Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 248, 13 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1907.

PAGE TWO.

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NARROW DEFEAT GIVEN EARLHAM BY ANCIENT RIVAL

Football Season at Quaker College Was Inaugurated Saturday Afternoon by the Game With Miami.

LOCALS LOSE CONTEST BY ONLY ONE POINT.

Inability to Kick Goal Was Responsible for the Loss of The Game Both Teams Weak in Defense.

game and the crowd enjoyed the game because of the rapidity with which the two elevens executed their plays. Frequently Penalized. Both team3 were frequently penalized by Referee Battersbie, who rendered several decisions off color, particularly one which sent Hancock out. Earlham suffered the most by Battersble's rulings. Both teams at the kickoff in the first half started into the play with vim. The ball was kept in mldfield until after ten minutes of play. After an exchange of punts Miami secured the ball and by two

SUPERIORITY OF CHICAGO CUBS SHOWN IN THE FOUR CONTESTS

The Chicago National .eague team has demonstrated its superiority over the Detroit American league club in the world championship series. The Cub3 have tried the mettle of the best pitchers the Tigers have in stock. They have demonstrated their superiority in

hitting, fielding and base running.

spectacular end runs placed the ball , Tne figures prove it. In the flrt

four games played the Chicago team

(By Tort.) Miami 11; Earlham 10. The local football season was pried tpen Saturday afternoon at Reid Field with an Earlham defeat, the Quakers being trimmed by Miami, 11 to 10. Failure to kick goals after making

touchdowns was responsible for Earlham losing to her ancient rival. The game was loosely played by both teams but it was an interesting combat. About seven hundred people witnessed the battle royal, including the noise squads of both colleges, the fair co-eds of Earlham high school students, members of the Richmond Four Hundred afoot, on horseback and in "honk-honk" wagons. There was also a sprinkling of mere populace, who looked wise and cheered when either one of the noise squads gave the cue. In the grandstand there was a scrambled assortment of lemon colored Quaker flags, dazzling scarlet banners of old Miami and here and there a Richmond high school battle flag tossed defiantly. These latter banners were at half mast before the close of the Richmond high school-Steele high school contest, which followed the big show. . Presented Weak Defenses. Earlham and Miami both presented weak defenses, however toward the close of the game the Miami defense braced and held the Quakers who were fighting desperately to win out. Earlham constantly guilty of fumbling and lting of Wann was misera ble, i also fumbled frequently, but Out... oi Earlham at every stage of the game. The tackling of the Earl

ham players was also very poor this defect has been pointed out before. To offset all these defensive weaknesses the Quakers played with' dash that has seldom featured Earlham offensive play. Miami also played a dashing

to the Quaker s 2o yard line. Line smashes then worked the ball to the Quaker 7 yard line. Here Referee Battersbie made a particularly raw decision and penalized Earlham five yards. With the ball on the Quaker 2 yard line Johnson was sent over for a touchdown and Booth kicked goal. Miami 6. Earlham 0. After this touchdown Earlham was given an opening by Schultz, the Miami quarterback, whose handling of punts was wlerd throughout the game. After the Schultz fumble the Earlham backfield sprinted and plunged with the ball toward the Scarlet goal. After working it to the Miami 15 yard line Captain Wann crashed through the line for a touchdown. Hancock mis? ed a chance for goal kick. The Second Half. With the score 6 to 5 In her favor Miami opened the second In an aggressive manner. Schultz got away with a twenty yard run but Miami i i -1 1 i T" ,3

was penauzea xo u- Atnletlc park( and wnen the members

cmie, a new payer nao negieciea iu -f the twQ teamg were consuted it wag

has been charged with 133 times at bat and the Detroit 139. In the four games the Cubs have made seventeen runs, while their opponents have made six. To make the comparison a little more direct, in the three games that the Cubs have won they made fourteen runs, while the Tigers made only three. In the four games the Cubs have made thirty-six hits to thirty for their opponents. But the Cubs' hits netted them forty-two bases, while those of the Tigers resulted in only tnirty-four. These figures, declare the adherents of the National team, prove that the Cubs outbat the Tigers. In sacrificing the comparison is still with the Cubs. They sacrificed nine times to their opponents' three, and the result is reflected in the run getting of both teams. In base running the Tigers suffer greatly in compari son.

The Cubs stole thirteen bases in the lour games, while the more wary Timers stole but three. In fielding the Tigers were more nearly the equals of their adversaries. The Cubs made eight errors in the games played up to Thursday; the Tigers made only six. Everyone who has witnessed the

I games played commented on the bril- i iancy of the base-running of the Cubs. ; Next to that one feature the overshad- j owing superiority of the Cubs is shown ! 'n the work of Kling, their famous i backstop. He kept the Tigers who ' did succeed in getting on bases glued ! to the bags. After the first few attempts the Tigers made no more ef- j forts to steal hses on Kling In ! pitchers the two teams are tolerably j evenly matched. In the first game j the Cubs were unable to do much ! against Donovan, nor could the Tigers : make any headway against Overall. In j Friday's game these two twirlers i

were again pitted against each other, and Donovan permitted seven hits, while Overall allowed only six. Donovan struck out four men, while Overall struck out six. The Tigers were unable to do anything against Reulbach, while the Cubs had no difficulty n solving Siever's curves, and were squally fortunate with Killian. Indianapolis News.

renort his advent into the game. Af

ter this setback Schultz lined out a pretty quarterback ldck which Johnson got under. The big Miami fullback had only one man, Wilson the Earlham quarterback, between him and the Quaker goal. Wilson missed

agreed to compromise by holding the Cincinnati aggregation In Richmond for this afternoon's game and declare Saturday's match off. When the news was broken to the twenty-five shivering fans they greeted the announcement with pleasure.

To make up for this year's shortage

an easy chance to tackle Johnson so

the latter romped between the goal OQ the baseball progTfLm Manager Jes

POSIS. iU gUHl was hlCKU. JM1U.U11

11, Earlham 5. Earlham secured the ball and tried for a drop kick but failed. The Quakers held Miami, aided by the latter's fumbles and once more began a touch-

sup, of the localxteam, has arranged a field meet for the p:ayers this afternoon to precede the regular game. There has long been a strong contention between local baseballists as to

who had the mightier arm, the bejt

down campaign, Harrell finally being battlng eye and the fleetest pair of 4. i 1 It V.. - '

sent over the Miami goal line by a beautiful line plunge. No goal kicked. Miami 11, Earlham 10. Miami rallied after Earlham had made its second touchdown and the remainder of the half the ball was kept in Quaker territory. Lineup and score:

Miami

L. E.

Morris Brauer Brown Booth Reymer Ruppert Magill Leach Schultz Custenborder Jones Radcliffe Johnson

L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T.

R. E. Q. B. L. II. P. R. H. B.

Earlham Hancock Brubaker Wathald Carroll Swain Barrett Thistlethwaite White

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FOUND AT LAST A sure cure for corna, bunions, Ingrowing nails, and callouses. Now why will you suffer, when I guarantee you a sure cure or money refunded; also a sure cure for itching scalp, dandruff and falling out of the hair; the greatest hair grower on earth. PROF H. H. KOLLING, 20 South 8th Street, Richmond. Ind.

Wilson Beebee Wann Harrell Elliott Bruner Harrell. Time of

F. B.

Goals Johnson 2, Wann,

Goals kicked by Booth 1.

halves twenty-five minutes each. Re

feree Battersbie, Swarthmore. Um

pire Murrell, Cincinnati University. Head linesman Waldrupp, Indiana. Attendance 700.

FOOTBALL SCORES. Indiana. Chicago, 27; Indiana, 0. Wabash, 2; Purdue, 0. Notre Dame, 32; Physicians and

Surgeons, Chicago, 0.

Butler, 0; State Normal, 0. Shortridge H. S., 16; Louisville, M.

T., 15.

GENERAL. Carlisle 14; Syracuse, 6.

KING WINTER PUT

E TO THE

AM

Quakers and All-Professionals

Did Not Try to Play Saturday Afternoon. King Winter reigned supreme on Pikes' peak, athletic park, Saturday afternoon, and the chizzly zephyrs In the region marked by the players benches, made the t;nclnnati All-Professionals wish they were back among the Dutch. Richmond players desired to be most any place other than

fit

feet. The last game of the season was

considered the best time to try the mettle of the players as well as give the fans something extra. Cincinnati players willingly agreed to meet the

Richmond aggregation in a meet of this character. There will be several events including long distance throwing, running to first base, fungo hitting, circling the bases and a hundred-

yard dash. In the long distance throwing event, Burns claims to be the "candy kid," but his prowess will not go undisputed, as Bush, "Tacks" Fisher and Johnson claim that they are about the best ever. Geyer, of Cincinnati, has long distance records which are good and it is a toss up as to the winner in this event. Rivalry Is Sharp. In running to first, Big Tom Plummer, "Onie" Bush and Parker are speedy as the wind, while Cap Jessup is "some pumpkins," in this particular line himself. Jessup stoutly maintains that he will not enter the event

but the players 6ay the meet would not be complete unless he attempted

at least to break the world's record in getting away to first.

In the fungo hitting department, Richmond has "scads" of payers, each of whom claims to be the king pin. Fleming, Burns, Johnson and Fisher are particularly good in this line and some long drives are expected off the poles wielded by the Richmond coterie. Plummer covers the ground lightning fast and will endeavor to smash

all base circuit runs. Bush, Burns and Parker wil also enter this event and are expected to give a good account of themselves. Plummer, Bush and Parker will also enter ine one hundred-yard dash event. The Cincinnati aggregation claims to live on the records it has broken in all deartments of the game and will present as equally strong lineup as does Richmond in each event. Zurlage

and Hennessy will be entered by Cincinnati In the fungo hitting department, Bierman and Swarmstadt in the long distance throwing event, Bierman in circling the bases and Barton will attempt to carry Cincinnati colors to victory in running to ..ot. Uppert and Benny will figure in the accurate throwing event. Local bugs will be out en masse to witness the contest and the baseball game, if the weather man allows a wpe bit of sunshine. As it is the final game of the season, local fans will still further be Interested in the "last sad rites."

ham-Miami game. At the close of the first half the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of Steele and the enthusiastic local rooters thought their representatives had an excellent chance to take their heavier opponents into camp. The hopes of the fans were rudely dashed to the earth in the second half when the Dayton team struck its stride and swept the light Richmond team before them like a tidal wave carries a chip. When the whistle sounded the close of the second half the score was 40 to 5 in favor of the visitors. Both teams played a ragged defensive game and the locals offensive work was marred by constant fumbling. Allison and Haas, particularly the latter, played a fast game for Richmond. Haas made the only touchdown for Richmond, carrying the ball half the distance of the field on vicious line plunges. Lineup and score:

Richmond Tallent Medsker Hobson Karns Lamb Marlatt Hiatt Cox Spangler Wann Allison Magaw Haas

Touchdowns Wise 4, Burnett, Lytle, Rice, Haas. Goals kicked By Zehring 5. Referee Vail. Umpire Lancaster. Head Lineman Highley. Field judge Poundstone. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.

Geo. H. Nolle Carpet Hoasc.

Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies. Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums,

Etc. The only exclusive Carpet House in Richmond. Geo. H. Nolle, 904-9D6 MAIN ST.

J. Will Cunningham

Fred C Lahrman

Steele R. E. Deeter R. T. Delman R. G. Caten C. Walker L. G. McCartney j L. T. Whitmore j L. E. Zehring Q. B. Rice L. H. B. Wise R. H. B. Kiefaber Lytle F. B. Burnett

The Idieman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SINNED 5c

y

Beeckel, Baum s Co.'s.

fine

ooo

QotMirog Is for men of taste who want good clothes. Ready-for-wear, stylish, superbly tailored, the garment of your size will fit as if made to your measure. Price range of Suits or Overcoats. S15.00 to $25.00 Loehr & Klute

BURIED BENEATH A ONE-SIDED SCORE

CUBS UNDISPUTED CHAMPIONS; TAKE FOURTH OF SERIES

(Continued From Page One.) singled to center. Archer forced Coughlin, E-vers to Tinker. O'Leary bunted and was out, Brown to Howard.

No runs. Score:

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Another shipment of Ladies' Fine Shoes just received. Our store is now brim full of good things in Ladies' and Gents' shoes. You should take a look at our windows, see the correct shapes in footwear for this Fall and Winter at popular Drices. A few of our specials we mention below:

Ladies' Plain Toe Patent leather colt shoes, lace or button. Hand Welt high Cuban heel, short vamp. A beautiful dress shoe, all sizes and widths. Price

$3.75 a Pair

Cunningham & Lahrman

Ladies9 Dongola Kid Shoe. Pat. tip, lace, medium narrow toe, straight last effect. Blucher cut, medium high heel. A splendid walking shoe $3.50 a Pair

Cunningham & Lahrman

Ladies' Pat. Leather Kid shoes, lace, Blucher cut, short vamp, narrow toe, high Cuban heel. One of the most stylish shoes you ever saw and a splendid fitter. Pric $3.75 a Pair

We have lots more to tell you about, but space will not permit, but if its shoes you want we can please in style, fit and price from $2.00 up to $4.00. Give us a call.

iljlif

Cunningham & Lahrman

718 Main Street

THE PUTTY QUESTION

Chicago. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Siagle, cf 4 1 1 3 O O Sheckard, If., ..4 O O 2 O O Howard, lb., ..4 O 1 10 1 O Steinfeldt, 3b., .4 0 3 2 0 0 Kling, c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Evers, 2b 4 1 0 1 6 0 Schulte, rf 4 O 1 1 O 1 Tinker, ss., ... 3 O 1 2 3 0 Brown, p 3 0 O 1 1 O Totals 3-x 2 7 27 12 1 Detroit. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jones. If 3 O 1 1 1 0 Schaefer, 2b., . . 4 O O 1 8 O Crawford, cf., ..4 O 1 O O 1 Cobb, rf 4 O 1 4 O 0 Rossman, lb., .4 0 2 13 0 1 Coughlin, 3b., .4 0 2 1 1 0 Archer, c 4 O O 4 1 0 O'Leary, ss., ... 3 O O 3 3 O Mullin, p., 3 0 0 O 2 0 Totals . . .33 O 7 27 16 2

Local High School Was No Match for the Steele School of Dayton.

FIRST HALF WAS CLOSE.

SCORE AT ITS FINISH WAS 6 TO 5 AND THE LOCALS WERE THEN THOUGHT TO HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN.

In

STEELE 40; RICHMOND 5. a one sided game Steele high

school of Dayton defeated Richmond high school Saturday afternoon at Reid Field after the close of the Eart

Chicago llOOOOOO 02 Detroit OOOOOOOO O O Summary: Two base hits Crawford. Three base hit Steinfeldt. Bases on balls Off Brown, 1; off Mullin. 3. Struck out By Mullin, 2; by Brown, 4. Stolen bases Siagle, vers. Tinker, Jones, Coughlin, Shulte. Umpires Sheridan and O'Day.

MARRIED IN RICHMOND. Wood Eliason and Miss Pearl Davis Are Wed. New Paris, O., Oct. 12 Miss Pearl Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, living east of town, and Wood Eliason, of near Centerville, were married at Richmond Wednesday evening. Mr. Eliason is a respected young farmer in that locality and Miss Davis was a school teacher, having taught near Centerville for the last two winters.

Out of Town Friend ay, old man where is the best place to get ombrei las? New Yorker Ob, a large recep tion or a club meeting. Uppmcott's.

Up the Chimney is Where Half Your Fuel Money Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used Stove putty is universally used by stove manufacturers for making tight joints in heating stoves. While the stove is brand new the putty does the work asked of it. A hot fire for a few months cracks the putty, it drops out of place, leaving the stove full of air leaking cracks, allowing the gases and the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to b sucked up the chimney and thus wasted. Mere than one-half of all the fuel you put into the putty jointed stove is lost in this way. If your old stove eats up more fuel and does not keep fire as well as it did at first, the reason is the stove putty has

dropped out of the joints.

Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove Saves all Fuel and Heat Wasted by Other Heatincr Stoves

Burns Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke, Lignite, Slack or Wood.

Si

1

Mt I

4-M Sm ifOMl in tti rrm ctrtictioTl of

A.- J r J v " this economical stove; it is not necessary, owing to the patented construction which makes the stove practically jointless. Cole's Hot Blast is the only heating stove in the world which is guaranteed to remain always air-tight. Oa 1v Air-tiht construction

ni.i.uuii w -j 1- - of Cole's Orir.al Hot Blast Stoves, gases and

X.UC luci arc xiciu ujm-. uum t-n j v.

by tne patented top not niasi araii, mu uoui gases and heat which escape up the chimney with other stoves are thus saved to your profit and comfort soft coal is half gas. As a result of this saving the fire is never out and the rooms are heated for two or three hours in the morning with the coal put in the Cole's Hot (

lUast stove me mgui ueiurc. Scientific Construction

Note tne straipm sreei jacket encasing me j ITI. iron fire box inside, and the guaranteed smoke-proof feed door placed at the Iront -T rf ton in CxAet'm. Hot Blast -Stove, shown by cut Ho. I. doing away wita

air-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot and around the door frame on other stcves as shown by cut No. 2. The water-tight steel bottom and patented compound hinge for asn door, aiM the patented steel collar for joining the ash door frame to the heavy teel body SO that it cannot be loosened by action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical 4nwt .re KTwial features in the Original Hot Blast Stove which combine to

make it the most economical heating stove m uewonu. -J mZZJu li rAtave at M r- p-z-v u. C"-fn A A You cannot afford to say to yourself, iiy old tove oc sn SaVe S50.00 tO 3XUU.UU imitation stove at a little less price will have to do this winter. Other st vie stoves and all imitations of this Original Hot Blast are made with stove putty joints, and when TOstoo think that ,x.coved on the first cost of e

the stove, you will reaauy see tne auvanugc oi uujmS w. . ' , : in fi,1 ofM- wsmnf iv as the first dav it was put up.

REMEMBER that the words "Cole Original Hot Blast from Chicago On' trml Patented Hot Blast stove. None genuine without this.

CLT No. a. Showi air leaking patty

joint conctracora ai uir

I

rmZ

f1 IWII I i " r FIT I I I V T

CUT K.

JffLltmmB Cote's' 1 0 Ma Kla

surmise SoftCMl

appear on the feed door of tho

505-507 MAIN STREET.

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