Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 252, 18 October 1907 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 18, 190T.
VAGB TWO.
You will
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If n I m i"v m iml .aaaav rmm mm A j. mm v I
Hermanvile
Has the UNION LABEL
Guaranteed Clothing
They are new and up-to-date models, faultless in style, made from the newest fabrics, excellently tailored, trimmed with substantial materials, and have style and fit which cannot be excelled. $ I O.OO to $20.00
Loehr & Klute
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It
IV. J. COSGROVE
C. V. YOUNG
The Richmond Plumbing and Electric Co. Modern Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Electric Wiring and Supplies. 418 Main St. Richmond, Ind.
QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS We use only the purest drugs the markets alford. Have filled over 50,000 prescriptions. Let us 1111 yours. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 77. 804 MAIN ST. Richmond, Ind.
MA and CEYM
BLACK
TEAS
GREEN
A Boon and a Revelation to Tea Drinkers ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
(: LK
r. IS. lHUIMf&Ui i. t. DitKa 1x1
The People's Wine Co. SPECIALTY
Edgewood Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskies; also Bonded Whis- 2? ky and case wines and brandies of the best brand. j
430 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, IND.
5c VA1 OtV
5c
Through Special Arrangement
c STAR P
522 MAIN STREET
CTORWM
Has Secured
MR. RAY SMITH The Eminent Irish Comedian Direct from Hammerstien's Theatre, New York City
If You Want to Laugh, See Him
In conection with the Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. he Star Pictorium is erecting a stage where Refined Specialties, Brightest Songs and Clean Humor can be enjoyed every afternoon and evening except Sunday.
SOME SHIFTS MADE IN EARLHAM LINE
Quaker Foot Ball Team Will Take on Wittenberg Saturday Afternoon.
REGULARS ARE IN DANGER.
THEY MAY HAVE A HARD TIME TO RETAIN THEIR PLACESVAIL WILL GET A GOOD LINE IN THIS CONTEST.
NO CHANGE IS MftOE IN CENTRAL CIRIUIT All the Club Managers Decide To Remain In.
MEETING A LOVE FEAST.
ENTRE NOUS DEFEAT THE BORTOH TEAM Still at the Head of the Richmond League.
IDLEMAN'S ARE SECOND.
Earlham is working hard in preparation for the Wittenberg game Saturday. Some shifting of the men has been done and it looks as though some of the regulars would have a hard time to retain their positions. Denham is being tried out at center and gives promise of becoming a valuable man after he has a little more experience. Swain is filling the left guard position and is rapidly forging to the front, especial'y on the attack, as he is getting more confident and faster. Elliott seems to be the right man at quarter, as he is cool and courageous in emergencies and has very quick and certain judgment in his selection of plays. Capt. Thistlethwaite at right tackle is the mainstay of the team on defense, as he has the faculty of being "always in the way." The back field is entirely new, but is being rapidly broken into team play, which is their weak point, as the men are excellent individual players, but don't help each other to Coach Vail's satisfaction. Harrell runs hard and is a very difficult man to stop when he haB the assistance of the other backs. Guyer, Wann, Harrell, Bruner and Calvert are fighting for their positions, and it is impossible to pick the winners at this date, though Saturday's game wll give the coach a good line on all of them. PURDUE. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 18. The Purdue team is in the midst of a stiff course of training and Coach Turner is working the players harder than ever in order to get a formidable aggregation together for the Illinois game Nov. 2. Football fans have been unable to get a line on the Suckers' strength, but their contest with Chicago Saturday will serve as a basis for comparison. INDIANA. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. IS. The varsity and freshmen football teams of I. IT. lined up Thursday afternoon and after a stiff scrimmage quit with honors even, each eleven securing a marker although the men did not run out when they had a chance to make a touchdown. Coach Sheldon is developing a new defense for breaking up all forward passes and quarter back kick plays.
Toledo, O., Oct. IS Magnates of all the clubs of the Central League met here Thursday in the annual fall ses
sion to close up the affairs of the past j season and the session was turned in-J to a love feast instead of warm ses-j
! sion as anticipated. Reorganization of'
the league which has been rumored for several weeks past did not pan
out further than lengthy discussion on the subject, all the clubs putting up
their forfeit money and voting to stay in, hence the league will remain intact. I
for at least another year.
NEW CASTLE T
TWO HARD CONTESTS
Will Take on Cincinnati and Connersville.
GETS TEAM NEXT SEASON.
New Castle, Ind., Oct. 18. Two hard fought battles will characterize the closing of the baseball season in this city and fans will be given food for thought during the winter. The games will be played next Sunday and the following Sunday, both in this city. Next Sunday the Krell-French team will play the Cincinnati All-Professionals, an aggregation of league stars, and the locals will make a desperate effort o capture the game. Dunbar, who has given better satisfaction than any pitcher who has worn the New Castle uniform this season, will be in the box, and several players have been secured to strengthen the team, including First Baseman Connery of Springfield, Third Baseman Vaughn of Leavenworth, Left Fielder Maloney of Youngstown and Right Fielder Oaks of Cedar Rapids. On the following Sunday the last game of the season will be playe with the crack Connersville team, and both teams will fight hard to take the final game. The season will then close and it is expected to have a fast team representing New Castle next year.
LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Fct. Entre Nous r, .s;j;j Entre Nous ?, t .1000 Idlemans 4 2 M' Hunts ; ; .-r, Bortons 2 4 .:'.')?, K. of c.'s 2 4 Rottermans 2 4 .'?," BORTONS ifO. 2dO. 3rO. King ir,o 127 ISO Commons i:;i -.2 172 Borton :J2 121 lt5 Sands no ic.i Fox k;2 VA?, Totals r,a 70." T.'.C ENTRE NOUS J s672dG.3rG '. Lahrman 1 4 :i ir.C Hadley 1 f,r isu us Morrel 147 125 Lichtonfels M ... 114 Ward i5f 1S4 114 Myers 142 136 Totals 745 737 673 Monday night, Idleman's vs K. of C. SOXY LYONS TO PLAY POLO. Kokomo, Ind., Oct. IS Soxy Lyons has sold his cigar establishment in this city and will leave soon for Akron, O. He will play polo.
buckles' Ariosa Coffee in the cup, any time, by the taste.1 That "taste" identifies it as the straight, pure Brazilian and distinguishes it from the make - believe Mocha and Java, and sundry other misbranded or misnamed im
posture:
The improvement In the quality of Ariosa
is the natural consequence of our own commercial development, and promises more for the future. Sold in a sealed package only, for your benefit.
ARBUCICLI2 liriOS., New Tork City,
It is stated that out of total mile- protected by block signals, and of the ace on the Pennsylvania railroads entire mileage of the lines east only
eastern lines of 0.032 miles of track more than 1,500 additional miles have within the last three years been equipped with block signals. The signal report shows that the company
about five hundred miles are not : not equipped with block signals.
Most of the latter are short Industrial lines or branch lines, on which traffic is so light and of such a character as to render the block' signal
now has every mile of its main line.? unnecessary. Engineering.
THIRD GAMEJflTH REDS Harry Hay May Get a Tryout With Cincinnati.
SB
CHICKENS,
To Fry, 35 to 50c To Roast, 50 to 75c
TALENT GIVEN A BLOW
DE PAUW. Greencastle, Ind., Oct. IS. In the hardest kind of a practice Coach Brown practically finished preparations Thursday afternoon for the game which will be played here Saturday between Miami and De Pauw.
Defeat of Tempus Fugit at Lexington Races.
The Vaudeville Feature of the Star Pictorium will open with Mr. Ray Smith, the eminent Irish Comedian, on Saturday, Oct. 19, at I O'clock P. M.
Two Performances Every Hour. Evening Performance Opens at 6:00 P. M. Change of Program 3 Times a WeeK. The first and Only 5c Vaudeville in Richmond
BUTLER. Indianapolis, Oct. IS. The Outlook on the Butler college gridiron for success in the game tomorrow with Rose roly is very unpromising. The Butler team will be greatly crippled and the best Coach McKay hopes for is to hold Rose to a low score. Butler will be without the services of six men owing to injuries and disqualifications by faculty ruling.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. IS. Through the defeat of Tempus Fugit in the first race here Thursday the talent was given the hardes blow of the meeting. After scoring several times for first heat the starter let the field go with Tempus Fugit in the rear and in a break as he passed under the wire. Before Geers could get him on his feet the other horses were a quarter of a mile in the lead and he was "hopelessly shut out. Florence and St. Peter also caught the flag in the first heat, which was full of mishaps.
WABASH. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Oct. 18. The TVabash college football eleven went through the last herd scrimmage workout in final preparation for the big battle with Michigan University last evening under the careful supervision of Coach Cayou. The scrimmage between the regulars and "scrubs" was lively throughout and the varsity played in the best form that they have displayed this season. The general opinion prevails here that the Little Giants have their golden opportunity of winning a national reputation next Saturday and at the same time the belief prevails that if the team which will represent the scarlet against Michigan on this occasion can not turn the trick. It never can be done.
Grand Opening Geo. H. Muey's Saloon, cor. South H and Liberty Ave., Saturday Night.
A German company has begun building a new stone pier at Tangier, which will greatly increase the harbor facilities of that port, and a French company will shortly begin a pier at Casablanca and one at Saffi on the Atlantic coast. During the last four months of 1906 the Moorish government called for bids for the contract for supplying Tangier with water.
Dunkirk, Ind., Oct. IS. The Dunkirk ball club, champions .f Indiana, will go to Muncie Sunday afternoon, where they will play the Shamrocks. On Monday afternoon the locals will meet the Cincinnati Reds of the National league, at he Magic City. This will be the third meeting of the teams this season, the home boys having downed the leaguers in two games, one by a score of 12 to 7 and the other 3 to '. Harry Hay, the underhand twirler, who will probably te given a tryout with the Reds next season, will again be on the mound for the Dunkirkites. Catcher Wolfe and Outfielder Gray are being watcher by the league managers.
Amusements
;i$!.
00
Admission 5c
522 Main Street
Moormann Room
The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c
Suits Overcoats Cravenettes
1 1 i
i ; ;
AT
IMX'S
Are better values than can be had at any other store. Best selection and biggest stock of medium price clothing in Eastern Indiana. Come see ua and save $5.00 to $S.0O on your clothing.
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Oct. 14 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Oct. 19 Adelaide Thurston. Week of Oct. 21 Murray Comedy Co. Nov. 2 "Isle of Spice." Adelaide Thurston's Play. "The Girl From Out Yonder' is the name of Adelaide Thurston's plav. It is a comedy drama in four acts, with the scenes laid off the coast of Maine. Pauline Phelps and Marion Short wrote the play. It tells the heartthrobbing life story of men and wo
men who live by the sea. The whole play breathes full and strong of the ocean and its salty tang. Miss Thurston makes her first entrance dressed in the oil skins and sou'-wester of a fisherboy, and those who have seen her say that she never looked prettier. The comedy situations are said to crop out at the most unexpected and satisfactory places. The scenery is described as being very handsome, the work of the best New York artists. The production i3 the mo3t pretentious that Miss Thurston's manager, Francis X. Hope, has yet given any of her plays. "The Girl From Out Yonder" will be the attraction at the Gennett Saturday. Murray Comedy Company. For the week commencing Monday, Oct. 21st the Murray Comedy company will produce a repertoire of new and popular plays at the Gennett. The company numbers IS people, headed by Miss Dorthory Smith and Alvah Simms, late of the Empire stock com
pany. They have seieetea tor tneir opening play the beautiful four-act comedy drama "Anerie the Country Girl," a realistic portrayal of New York life, full of interesting and exciting events. The company is said to be an excellent one, unusually strong and well balanced. Specialties will be introduced between the acts by different members of the company. """ Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tonight the amateurs are to have an opportunity to display their ability at the New Phillips and prizes will be awarded for the first and second places. Saturday thers will be a ppecial matinee for children. On October 26 toy balloons are to be given all the children in attendance. Next week the mysterious Fontinello comes.
New Honey New English Wa1 Blue Plums Tokay Grapes Maiden Blush Apples Oranges Lemons Bananas
Sugar Corn Ripe Tomatoes Jersey Sweet Potatoes Celery (fancy) Cranberries Hubberd Squash New Kraut New Mackerel
- f
Lima Beans Home Made Bread Heavy Cream to Whip Baked Ham, cooked dono Fresh Potato Chips PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Your business is appreciated.
Sir
PHONE 292.
Wedding Bells are ringing. "We Have the Rings." 18 and 22 karat. No sucb assortment Is oilered except In large cities. Jcnlkins CoM Jewelers
CESSS
One Chop Will Not Fell a Tree nor will one glass of pure beer make you strong immediately, although it will refresh and rest you if you are tired. But by drinking one or two bottles of beer a day at yonr meals or before your meals and before retiring you will build up your strength and health. Pure beer is a tonic and lnvigorator. j Minck Brewing Co.
, it i:
Ira Swisher Manager
GEE3METT THEATRE
Saturday, Oct. 19, Matinee and Night An?; Adelaide Thurston And a company ol unusual strength In her greatest success - "The Girl From Out Yonder." By Pauline Phelps and Marlon Short Magnificent Scenic Production. Man'ment Francis X. Hope Prices: 25c to $1.00. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
GErm'ETT THEATRE ELSEF" J
One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 21st
CHICHESTER'S PILLS W v THE DIAMOND BRAXD. A
! HALL'S, 914 Main
Indira! Aftk jo.r Drmcrlat a t hi-ek-ter. ianon4 Iirm.4V Fills in Ur4 ud 4, old metauicV boxes, teaied with Biae Ribboau V T.ka atlw. Bar f jmf V Jraa1. Ask forOlIK JEfE&.TEK3
riLJLfi. for
yean kaea-a as Rest. Safest. Zli KelUbie
i 4
i
J. RUSS SMITH PRESENTS
MURRAY COMEDY GO. The Monarch of Repertoire Organizations. Opening Play ''Angie, the Country Girl. Eight Big Vaudeville Acts, including Narda &. Co., in the great spectacular act, "The Mermaids Dream," or "Nymph of the Sea.? Ladies free Monday night If accompanied by a paid 30c ticket. Prices 10, 20 and 30. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE . ... -