Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 254, 20 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1907.

PAGE TWO. Hermanvile

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS if

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Loehr LOSES TO MICHIGAN'S TEAM $core in Saturday's Contest At Indianapolis TwentyTwo to Nothing. STUBBORNLY CONTESTED. WABASH WAS OUTWEIGHED 20 POUNDS TO THE MAN BUT PUT UP A BRAVE STRUGGLE NOTWITHSTANDING. FACTS ABOUT BIG GAME. Teams Wabash vs. Michigan. Place Washington Park. " Time Game called at 2:30. Officials Referee, Walter Es- ' terline, Purdue; field judge, ' Ralph David, Princeton; bead linesman, Clyde Matthews, of 111!nois. Coaches Yost and Cayou. Captains Gipe for Wabash and . McGoffin for Michigan. Colors Wabash, scarlet; Mich-

WABASH

. igan,' maize and blue. . Teams. Mich. Position Weight 'Miller L.E 164 Casey L.T. 192 Embs L.G. 196 ' Schulz C. 232 ' Graham R.G. 208 " Rh'nch'd R.T. 194 .' Hamm'd R.E. 182 Wasmund Q. 167 ' Magoffin ' (C.) L.H.B. 167 Al'dice R.H.B. 170 Loell F.B. 173 Wabash Position Weight : Dobbins R.E. 155 Gipe, Capt. R.T. 16S Watson R.G. 19S t Sprow C. 168 . Bowman L.G. ISO . Sutherland L.T. 190 F Hess L.E. 172 . Ilargrave Q. 142 Colbert R.H.B. 156 ' Sohl L.H.B. 152 Starbuck F.B. ' 153

Indianapolis, Oct. 10. In a game thr.t was stubbornly contested in both halves, Michigan defeated Wabash at Washington Park this afternoon by a ecore of 22 to 0. The work of the Michigan team was not up to the standard of former years and though its members are large and somewhat fast, most of their tricks were simple and Wabash had no difficulty in olvlng them and in end checkmating them. Wabash was outweighed twenty pounds to the man, but in the face of this handicap put up one of the bravest struggles that Michigan has had to cope with in many a day. Quarter-back Hargrave did not confine himself to the defensive at all times but varied the style of play and Sohl's punts took all Michigan's wind. Sprow at center played big Shultz of the Michigan team to a standstill. A fumble by Sohl on Wabash's thirty-yard line where he received a punt near the end of the first half alone enabled Michigan to score, when Yost's machine took a brace and finally sent Hammond over the line. Allerdiee kicked goal. Two minutes later the whistle blew and the half ended with the score 6 to 0. Michigan was lucky to run up the score in the second half. McGoffin broke through Wabash's line and with good Interference ran thirty yards for a touchdown, and Allerdice kicked goal. Michigan worked the, ball to the two-yard line and McGoggtn failed to make distance, being dawned on the one yard line. Hargraves punt was blocked and fallen on " by Loel and this scored another The Idlcman Spend an Idle boor with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SOINED 5c

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& Klute touchdown for Michigan. Michigan's weight was now beginning to tell on the L.ctle Giants when Michigan started towards the Wabash goal. Graham booted over a nice kick from the twenty-fiv yard line. Score Michigan, 22; Wabash 0. Time was called with the ball on Wabash's fifteen yard line. MALE TEACHERS TO FORM ORGAHIZAT Committee Was Named That Will Report on Third Saturday in February. BANQUET SATURDAY NIGHT. THERE WERE THIRTY-TWO EDUCATORS PRESENT OUT OF A POSSIBLE MEMBERSHIP IN THE COUNTY OF SIXTY. Male teachers of Wayne county, who have a desire to perfect an organization for the promotion of their social as well as educational Interests to be known . as a school masters' cub, very pleasantly banqueted at the Westcott hotel Saturday night. Thirty-two Wayne county pedagogues were in attendance. There are sixty male teachers in the county eligible for membership. It was decided to perfect no permanent organization until the third Saturday In February, 1908, on which occasion teachers will again be assembled in Richmond, attending the county teachers' Institute. The banquet Saturday night was a profitable one, as two very excellent addresses were made, one by John W. Cook of DeKalb, 111., who addressed the Wayne county teachers' association and the other by Prof. O. P. Kinsey of Valpariso, Ind., vice president of the Valpariso Normal University. Both men spoke highly of the object of school masters' clubs and the work that is being performed by them in various sections of the country. It is the intention of the male teachers of the county who enter the organization to make it one of a social nature, and generally other matters pertaining to the school to a large extent will be discarded. Other clubs, the speakers asserted considered vexatious school problems. A committee composed of C. K. Chase, T. A. Mott, Chas. Jordan, E. E. Oldaker. J. W. Outland and J. F. Thompson was appointed to perfect plans of organization and the committee through its chairman C. K. Chase will make recommendations at the February banquet. Profs. N. C. Heironlmus and Cyrus W. Hodgin spoke briefly of the possibilities of the organization. Those who were in attendance at the meeting were F. R. Borton. Webster; Lee Ault, Cambridge City; Forrest E. Kemper, Centerville; Lyman H. Lyboult, Centerville; Joe C. Burges, Whitewater; A. L. Baldwin, Webster: E. E. Stalker, Centerville; W. D. Cook, Centerville; Chas. L. Ladd. Centerville, and T. A. Mott, F. L. Torrence, N. C. Heironlmus, D. D. Ramsey, J W. Outland. W. S. Hiser, C. K. Chase, W. O. Wissler. D. L. Ellabarger, 4,lbert Jones, C. W. Hodgin. F. S. Lamar, Robt. L. Kelly. Chas. W. Jordan. Will Earhart. J. L. Thompson. J. O. Edgerton. W. O. Mendenhall and C. E. Morris all of Richmond. SERVICES AT NEW PARIS, O. New Paris, O., Oct. 19 There will be no preaching at the Christian church for three weeks. The minis ter is holding a protracted meeting at Andersonville. St John's Catholic First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30 Third Sunday of each month. Chris tian Doctrine at 9:00 a. m.; services at 10 a. m. A. W. M. Services Sunday morning at 10:30; in the evening at 7:30; con ducted by Rev. A. E. Gullerford. iresDyterlan Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; morning sermon. 10:30 Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:15 p. m. Evening servic es at Gettysburg. Methodist Sunday school at 9:15; preaching by pastor, 10:30 a. m Preaching at Gettysburg, 7 p. m. "Ma, why does sis sing so mncb when Mr. Spoonamore Is here?" "I think, dear, she Is trying to tesl his love." Chicago Record-Herald.

EARLHAM DEFEATED WITTENBERG WITH EASE AT FOOTBALL

It Was Difficult to Recognize The Quakers Are the Same Team That Lost to Miami The Preceding Saturday. DASHING OFFENSIVE WORK IN THE SECOND. However, the Most Marked Improvement in the Earlham Team Was in Its Defensive Work. (By Tort.) Earlham, 30; Wittenberg, 5. Earlham defeated Wittenberg with ease ""-turday afternoon at Reid field by a core of 30 to 5. So improved was the Earlham play that it was difficult to recognize them as the team which went down to defeat at the hands of Miami a week ago. In the first half the Lutherans suceeded in holding the Quakers to six points, but the Wittenberg defense was aided materially by the constant fumbling of the Earlham backs. In the second half the Quakers overcame this defect in their dashing offensive work and rolled up twenty-four more points against the demoralized Lutherans. The most marked Improvement in the Earlham eleven was its defensive play. The Quaker line, held like a stone wall, and the second line of defense gave the forwards brilliant support. In the second half Wittenberg made its one touchdown, taking the ball over tne Quaker goal line by a series of forward passes. This touchdown came after the Quakers had scored twelve points. Earlham then braced and played their opponents off their feet. Offensive Play lyiarred. As has been stated the offensive play of the Quakers in the first half was marred by continual and inexcusable fumbling. One touchdown was made by the Quakers in this half, but two or three more touchdowns could have been made had the Earlham backs been able to hold onto the elusive ball In this half the ball was in Witten berg territory exclusively, the Quaker goal never being threatened, thanks to the fast defensive Work of Coach Vail's understudies. The Quaker forwards charged well, while the tackling was hard and accurate. Hancock and White at ends, broke up all the flank movements of the Lutherans, but were slow getting down the field under punts. Another improvement in the Quaker play that brought joy to the rooters, was the punting of Wann and the goal kicking of White, who took advantage of every opportunity pre sented him in this line of activities "Happy" Wann played a dashing game at full back, tearing through the Lutheran line for repeated gains, while Harrell, Geyer and Brunner also played brilliant offensive games. Elliott at quarter seems to be the pick of Coach vail's material for this position. His fumbling of punts in the first half was the only drawback to his play. Right Off the Reel. The Quaker's one touchdown In the first half came right off the reel. After Wittenberg had tried the Quaker line unsuccessfully, the ball was punted, Earlham, by Wann's line bucking, and end dashes by Harrell and Geyer, sent the ball over in Geyer's hands. White kicked an easy goal. Toward the close of the half White tried a drop kick from Wittenberg's 30 yard line, but it fell short. The half closed with the ball on Wittenberg's 12 yard line. Earlham 6, Wittenberg, 0. In the second half after an exchange of punts Earlham forced Wittenberg to Us one yard line. Wittenberg punted out, but the Quakers jammed then back again yard by yard until Harrell went over for a touchdown. White kicked goal. Earlham 12, Wittenberg 0. After an exchange of punts the Lutherans got possession of the ball and began new offensive tactics advancing the ball on forward passes. By this style of play the Lutherans took tue ball to the Quaker three yard line where Hanning was smashed through Earlham's line for the one and only Lutheran touchdown. Earlham 12, Yv.tenberg 5. Kurtx failed to kick goal. Earlham, after this surprise, braced, and on a spectacular fake play Wann went thirty yards for a touchdown. White kicked goal. Earlham IS, Wittenberg 5. Some Effective Plays. Hancock secured the ball on a foozled forward pass by Wittenberg and ran twenty-five yards. Thistlethwalte then went through the Lutheran line ten yards and Brunner went over for a touchdown. White kicked goal. Earlham 24, Wittenberg 5. Wittenberg and Earlham exchanged punts and then Wittenberg made another unsuccessful attempt at a forward pass, wann capturing the ball. End dashes and a pretty forward pass executed by the Quakers, put the ball again in striking distance of the Lutheran goal, and Thistlethwalte was sent over for the fifth and final touchdown. "White kicked goal. Earlham 80, Wittenberg

5. The game closed with the ball In m.a-field. Summary:

Wittenberg, o. Baskerville . . . .R. E. Young. Copenhaver -R. T. McConnell .... R. G. Earl ham 30. White .Thistlethwalte Barrett Crowell C Denhara Zeigler . L. G. . . .Swain Carroll ' Stover L. T. .Walthal Clause. Minnear L. E. Sawyer Q. Hancock Elliott Wilson. Harrell Geyer Brunnc. Wann minutes each. Geiger. Baskerville. Kurtz L. H. Hafford R. H Isley. Hanning F. B. Time of halves 25 Referee Byrne, Ohio State. Umpire Steele, Indiana. Touchdowns Geyer, Harrell, Wann Brunner, Thistlethwaite Hanning. Goals White 5. Attend ance 500. HUNTING FM SQUIRREL Attorney General Bingham Gives an Opinion. Is it a violation of the law to shoot squirrels in October? This is a ques tion which has been placed before James Bingnam, attorney general, sev eral times within the last few days. He has given a number of private opin ions and in each he has held that it Is a violation of the law. Differences of opinion in regard to the meaning of the squirrel law have arisen in many parts of the state, It ; seems. Construction of two laws on the subject, one enacted in 1905 and the other in 1907, gave rise to the dis agreement. A Quaint Comparison. A southern congressman tells of an old darky whom he once encountered in a railroad station at Charleston and whom the congressman, expecting to remain in town but a few minutes, i desired to take a note to a friend In the city. i "Are you sure you know where the house Is?" anxiously inquired the congressman. "I want my friend to get the note at once." j "Well, sah," answered the negro, with a roll of his eyes, "I on'y wisht I had as many dollahs as I knows where dat house is, sahJ" Circle. Why He Quit. nal Have you stopped calling on the girl with the plaid blouse? Tom Yes. It's all over there. Hal Why? Father object? Tom Bless you, no! And I had nerve enough to dodge all her hints about popping the question also, but the last time I called she had the sign, "Do It Now," stuck on the center table. That floored me, and I've quitLondon Express. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Home

DOUBLED THE SCORE

LOCAL SCHOOL Defeated by the New Castle Football Team on New Castle Grounds. THE SCORE WAS 8 TO 4. ALTHOUGH THE RICHMOND BOYS LOST THE GAME, THEY ARE CREDITED WITH THE MORE COMMENDABLE PLAYING. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 19. Fighting gamely the Richmond high school team went down in defeat Saturday at New Castle before the fast New Castle high school team by a score of 8 to 4. or at least that is what the referee said the score was. R. H. S. was weakened by having a number of substitutes in the line and an almost new back field. Considering the handicap the Quakers put up a good fight but were unable to win on account of the unfairness of the officials, the New Castle coach acting as referee. Time after time R. H. S. backs tore off long gains only to hear "third down, 5 yards to gain." At 3:00 the whistle sounded and Metzger kicked off to New Castle's 15 yard line. New Castle failed to make the required distance and Richmond secured the ball on New Castle's 30 yard line. After a number of line bucks which brought the ball to the 20 yard line the ball was forced back to. the 25 yard line. Here Wann was forced to retire with a broken nose and Tillout was moved to left half. With 7 yards to gain Cox made a pretty drop kick giving Richmond 4 points. New Castle kicked off and Rich mond was forced to punt. On an exchange of punts the ball went over the goal line for a touch back. Cox falling on the ball. The ball was

kicked out and carrier to Richmond's rIous accident to Mr. J. L. Plerson, a 5 yard line when the local line held member of Post C, living at Liberty, like a stone wall and time was called. We nope for njs speedy recovery. During the Intermission the referee changed his former decision and call- Richmond T. P. A's. have been cored the touch back a safety, giving dially lnvited to entertain the coming New Castle 2 points. state convention. Post C don't want The last half was exciting as twice to shlrk any duties and assures our Richmond held for downs on their honorable state secretary of their kind very goal line. Another touch back appreciation of the courtesy, but we followed which was again called a saf-, ety. Then Marlin made a pretty drop

kick giving New Castle 4 more points. As a team Richmond, while technically defeated, played a most commendable game. Summary: Richmond Karns Smith Brown Lamb New Castle i Harter Mlllikan Hewitt R.G. L.G.

assE

WE LOMl MOSWEY GHIEAIP. There are quite a number of people in Richmond and vicinity, who do not know how very cheap they can borrow money, giving as security, their personal property, and keeping same in their possession. We loan money in sums of from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, teams, farming implements, livestock and all other personal property, without removal; we give you from ONE to TWELVE MONTHS in which to repay us; we make your PAYMENTS WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY,, such and may suit your convenience and last, but not least, WE GUARANTEE, on the smallest yearly loan we make you, TO SAVE YOU ENOUGH OF THE PRICE CHARGED BY ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY, TO BUY ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF GOOD FLOUR. LOOK AT THESE PAYMENT PLANS. Giving you 50 weeks in which to repay us, 55c is a weekly payment on a 925 loan is a weekly payment on $50 loan $2.20 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan Other amounts in like proportion. Isn't this worth your attention? Can you, with such offers as are open to you, afford to let your old bills stand longer, let your coal bin remain empty or not secure, for your family, the provisions and clothing that they should have? Consider the matter and you will surely agree with us that you cannot. We make all loans on short notice, without red tape, and each and every transaction is held as strictly confidential your secret and yours. If you cannot call on us, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you and explain our terms fully. Loans made in all neighboring towns. Courteous treatment to all applicants.

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Cloud Tayne Marlin Phelps Morris Gephart Williams Modlln Time of halves 20 minutes each, Drop kicks Marlin, Cox. Referee Harold. Umpire Allison. News of the T. P. A. Next Saturday night Is the regular meellnS nlShtThe cool evenings arouse Interest In post social affairs and a good, jolly crowd is to be seen at the rooms on Saturday night. Come up. j . P. S. Twigg has just returned from New York. Michael O'Brien is a lone-lorn "Irishman" for some days past; eating restaurant "hash" and generally dissatisfied with himself. Mrs. O'Brien is visiting in Ft. Wayne. We are sorry to be advised of a seWedding Bells are ringing. 4 4 We Have

Harsh R.T. Ferling , Hobson L.T. Tallant R.E. Smith, Harsh. Magaw L. E. Cox Q.B. 1 Wann L.H.B. I Tallant Clendennin R.H B. Metzger F.B.

18 and 22 karat. No such assortment Is ollered except In large cities. Jenkins CSi Co Jewelers.

T2 - 41 Colonial BIdg., Richmond,

think "No, thank you," Is the way the boys feel. The question will be brought up at the regular meeting next Saturday night. I ' The matter of a Saturday evening lunch will be discussed at the meeting next Saturday night. i

! Wm. Kramer, a staunch member of Tost C, is noted for the moral and sober atmosphere which he carries with him and the post memDers in me past have so regarded him. But when he comes to the rooms with his everyday under coat on for his overcoat, serious doubts are aroused as to his being the model of sobriety he has passed to he. The new constitution and by-laws are coming soon. Last calL Can M. J. O'Brien play euchre? We are Informed "not so that it can be no- ( ticed." Ask President Lebo when the ladies' night entertainments are t he resumed. We are pleased to receive the Terre Haute Star and New Albany Journal weekly. Very interesting T. P. A. coiumns are being maintained in each of the papers. Come to the meeting next Saturday night. W. H. Q. "What we want," Mid the patriotic citizen, "is a system that will compel men to vote honestly." "That's right," answered Mr. Ward Heeler; "there's too many of our Toters getting Into the way of taking your money and then voting as they please." Washington Star. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. iHc Rings. Ind