Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 267, 5 November 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRA3I, TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 3, 1907 LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS h Ttmree - Pay Sale ENGLISH GIRL WILL WED "BATTLING" NELSON. OF

WABASH VICTOR IN

GAME WITH DEPAUW Beautiful Place Kick Saved The Methodists From Being Shut Out.

STRUGGLE A PRETTY ONE.

T WAS REPLETE WITH SENSATIONAL PLAYS WHICH KEPT THE LARGE CROWD ON ITS FEET ALMOST CONSTANTLY.

Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Nov. .". A beautiful place kick by Tucker, saved De Pauw university from a whitewash here Monday afternoon, Wabash college winning by a score of 11 to 4. The Methodists came down from Greencastle filled with confidence represented by the strongest eleven they have had in years and for the sixth straight time

went home with the short end of the !

score. A crowd of about '2,io were on hand to cheer their favorites. A delegation of over three hundred came down from Greencastle to support the De Pauwites. Prior to the start of the game the entire Wabash student body met down town and marched in double file to the battle ground on Ingulls Field, follow-

ing the college band. They then marched around the quarter-mllo cinder track singing "Old Wabash" with removed hats. It was a grand spectacle, j The struggle was a pretty one from start to finish and was replete with sensational plays which kept the large crowd on its feet almost constantly. 1 The visitors put up a hard fight and braced wonderfully when touchdowns looked almost inevitable. Time after time the Little Giants worked the pig- J skin from the middle of the field to I within striking distance of De Pauw'si, goal line, by the hardest kind of line

smashing tactics, only to have the backs too much worn out to rush the ball over.

The De Pauw line was torn to piec-; es and the scarlet gained on actual ! play about four times as much ground !

as the Methodists. The locals, however, took more chances at making the required distance of ten yards in four downs, with the result that the ball went over on downs more often than when De Pauw had the oval, the latter punting more frequently. In the second half, after Wabash had made a touch down De Pauw threatened to leave the field and lose the game by forfeit, but was persuaded to play the contest out. There really was no room for an argument, the referee's decision being strictly in accordance with the rules. The play in question was a forward pass on the De Pauw tight-yard line, the visitors making an off-side play at the snap of the ball. The umpire blew

his whistle, which of course did not!

stop the play, the referee's whistle calling the downs after a touchdown had been made. As. the rules state Wabash was entitued to a penalty on the ground made on the play. In case the penalty had been inflicted half the distance would have been given on account of the offense being made inside the twenty-five yard line. Colbert played his best game of the season and was the star of the game, his line smashing tactics being a feature of the contest. Although Tucker made De Pauw's only score he was outpunted by Sohl.

5 - ; 10? tjk iHL ' -r, "m J f n ife gjff .

Boys9 SunMs aedl (LDveircoalts Thursday, Friday, Saturday

is the discount during these 3

days. These are going to be the THREE BIGGEST

DAYS IN BOYS CLOTHING ever held in Richmond. Mothers who are interested in their boys should take advantage of this 25 per cent, reduction. Come Thursday and get the pick of the lot. Everything goes in this department nothing reserved. Below we give you the reductions on all our Boys Clothing:

ClotUiiEMg

oys'

Ages 8 to 16 years Double breasted suits, with or without belt, also straight or blouse trousers.

Miss Ethel Merrlless, the beauti ful English girl, who has announced that she is soon to become the bride of "Battling" Nelson, the prize fighter. It was while Nelson was making a tour of England that he met and became infatuated with the young woman. She is now in Chicago.

FACULTY CONSENTS TO AH EXTRA GAME

Earlham Football Team Will Be Allowed to Play on Thanksgiving.

BUTLER AT INDIANAPOLIS.

S3t "X O X jUl. . ?llie Kind You Hav8 Always Bought

Whit African. The Berbers, who, although African, are as white as Europeans, are the oldest white race on record, says an explorer. They are supposed to have come from the south of Europe in ancient days, the Dundee Advertiser ays, and, although their language and customs are entirely different from ours and their religion Mohammedan, they are probably closely akin by de

scent. Blue eyes and fair hair are ! not at all uncommon among the Ber- j bers, and many of them have rosy j cheeks and features so like our own ; that were they dressed In British fash- j

Ion they wonld easily pass as natives f the British ieles.

COACH VAIL MAKES AN APPEAL IN CHAPEL FOR MORE ENTHUSIASM ARTHUR DEN HAM WILL SOON BE BACK.

The Earlham football manager has secured a game with Butler college for Thanksgiving day to be played at Washington park in Indianapolis. The faculty lias also given the manager permission to secure a game if possible with some team for the Saturday before Thanksgiving to take the place of the game which Hose Poly cancelled last Saturday. Coach Vail in Chapel. Coach Vail delivered his maiden chapel address. It was in the shape of an eloquent appeal to the patriotic and loyal spirit of the college lying

fill SCORE MADE IN FRANKLIN-BUTLER GAME Each Team Failed on Chance To Score.

USED OPEN STYLE OF PLAY.

Franklin, Ind., Nov. 5 With a fast, dry field and the weather conditions perfect, Butler and Franklin battled to a O-to-0 tio Monday on Franklin Field. The contest was marked by fast work on both sides. The style of play used by both teams was open, the forward pass and quarter back kick being resorted to frequently owing to the inability of either set of

j hacks to gain. Butler's line held at critical periods, and Franklin was 1 forced to rely on a kicking game to j keep the ball out of her territory. ; Each team had one opportunity to ; score. Franklin's chance came in the ! first half, when she secured the ball 1 on a fumble on Butler's one-yard line, j The Butler defense proved too much ; for the Franklin backs, and the ball

was carried to safe territory. Butler's chance to score came in the second half after a fair catch by Maguire. McKay's try for goal from placement, went low and was blocked by Franklin, Marsh falling on the ball.

THE PRICES WERE $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now $1.87 $3.00 $4.50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent off now $2.62 $3.75 $5.25

Children's Suits sizes shears

These suits are especially constructed for the little tots. All the latest out, Sailor, Russian Bio ise suits with blouse trousers. Prices during the three day sale are: Boys' and Children's Overcoats Sizes 3 to 16 years Take advantage of the 25 per cent, cat

$2.00 CHILDREN'S SUM'S $1.50 wnn run nnewe cure ooe

Vf.wvs uiiiluiiui w oui.g ...... &.&iJ $3.50 CHILDREN'S SUI'.S $2.62 $4.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $3.00 $5.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $3.75

$2.50 Overcoats ..$1.85 $3.50 Overcoats ..$2.70 $5.00 Overcoats ..$3.75

$ 6.00 Overcoats .$4.50 $ 7.00 Overcoats . 5.25 $10.00 Overcoats .$7.50

THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT Rosenbloom, Buntin & 824 Main Street

Co,

1 I

NET IS VOTED TO

END GARTSIDE CASE

Council Took Final Action on The Fourteenth Street Opening Monday.

CLAIM BY CITY PHYSICIAN.

QUESTION REGARDING IT RAISED AND THE MATTER REFERRED OTHER BUSINESS BEFORE THE'COUNCIL.

gutters and walks had been placed on youth Fifth street from E street to the city limits but that no crossing had been made. This was referred to the board of public works. An ordinance appropriating $25 for the benefit of Joseph Vogelman as a compromise on an appeal from benefits allowed him by the board of public works was passed under suspension of the rules. Several property owners petitioned for au alarm box to be located at South Fifth and E streets. An ordinance appropriating $100 for the benefit of the Home for Friendless Women was passed.

him rectitude, purpose and energy. The tutor's praise of energy wa expressed by the saying: "There are three letters of mora value than all the rest in the alphabet namely. N R G."

A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Ec-

dormant in the breasts of the present leetric Oil. strongest, cheapest lina-

Equality. Uncle Hallo! Dot got a new doll? Little Miss Dot Hush, uncle; don't speak too loud! She is not one of my own. but belonged to Millie Simpson, who was cruel to her and'bandoned her. so I nave 'dopted her. but I don't want ber to know, because I mean to make no difference between ber and my own dollies. London TU-Blts.

When you are sick, out of sorts, take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. The most effectve remedy. Relieves when others fail. You be the judge, try It. So cents. Tea or Tablets. A. O. Luken & Co.

Western Australia has an act lc force prohibiting the landing of anj one who cannot write out a given passage In English.

MORPIIIflEABT tORED-

v.. wiinsvi pstn, and p wr. MMtlt without lfitf-ffctt Wi car mil Orui hhiti to "

cured." trtnrthlM tbtolutthl confk

dint ill. V"Par a m reuouhle

fc nt jm art cartd. WRITE US.

DR. STEWm-HQRO SWTARIUN 380 frMklia Art. Shtibrvtltt, M.

nr.iJit w

I .'Iff IV TT

Earlhamites. Mr. Vail stated that he

saw the Wabash-De-Pauw game in which Wabash beat DePauw by a score of only 11 to 4 and figuring out the "dope," he said Earlham would suffer an overwhelming defeat unless more interest is taken in the team by the students. Prof. Russell cited the example of Rose Poly, where the team was disbanded simply on account of this lack of interest of the students iu the team, into which outsiders or professionals had to be taken in order to have a team at all. Denham Improving. Arthur Denham, whose knee was badly sprained in practice a couple of weeks ago, is up on crutches and will be in the game with Lie Pauw a week

from Saturday. Denham will be a big boost for the team, with his weight and skillful playing.

BELONGS TO MILWAUKEE.

National Baseball Commission Decides Claim Against Detroit. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5. Title to Player Schneiberg was awarded to the Milwaukee American Association club in a decision announced by the National baseball commission. The Detroit American league team had claimed the player, but the commission found that Detroit had forfeited it3 claim by a written waiver of rights to him.

ment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 23 years.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Franklin Butler, 0; Franklin, 0. At Crawfordsvllle Wabash, 11; DePauw, 4. At Richmond, Va. Virginia Polytechnic, 21: Georgetown. At Washington George Washington University, 17; University of Maryland, 6.

MILTON BOYS PLAY BALL

Eleven Inning Game at the School on Monday.

C, C. & L. ticket agec: wlu sell yp sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on aim, apr6-tl

Milton, Ind., Nov. 5 On Monday

afternoon the high school boys had a I fine game of base ball, this being vis- i iting day with the teachers and no i sessions of the school being held. Em-; erson Gause and Roydeu Wolfgang i

were the captains, the team of the former being the winners of the eleven-inning game with score of ten to nine. Emerson Gause was pitcher and Harper Lindsay catcher for the winners; and Henry Klotz, pitcher, and Royden Wolfgang catcher for the losing side.

SCHMIDT TO REPRESENT ROSE. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 5. Earl Schmidt was elected by the Rose Poly Athletic Association as a delegate to the annual meeting of the I. I. A. A. to be held in Indianapolis Dec. 11.

At council meeting Monday evening an ordinance appropriating $1,233.10

i to meet the expenses which are the

outcome of the case of William N. Gartside against the City of Richmond, which was recently compromised at New Castle the plaintiff receiv

ing a judgment of $3,750, was passed under suspension of the rules. The itemized expenses are as follows: Judgment $3,750.00

Interest 1125 Court costs 98-20 Robbing, Starr & Robbins for j fees and expenses 204.50 A. M. Gardner, fees and ex- j penses 73.00 Barnard &, Jeffrey, fees 50.00 A. A. Curme, stenographer . .. 26.S5 J. M. Herschberg, for photographs 17.50 Claim was Referred. A bill from Dr. F. W Krueger, cify physician for $19.50, was presented to the council. Accompanying the bill was a communication from City Controller Parry in which he called attention to the fact that Dr. Krueger asked $15 fee for treating William Downing, whom the police sent to the hospital. Dr. Krueger asked this fee because he visited Downing nine times. Mr. Parry pointed out that each week one of the members of the medical

staff of the hospital Is detailed to attend to all of the charity patients Eent to the hospital from this city and to charge no fees for his services. Mr. Parry stated that he did not censure the city physician for charging for his attentions to Downing but that he saw no necessity for these attentions under the system at the hospital as described. The matter was referred to the committee on claims. Taxes are Rebated. An ordinance appropriating $12.90 for the benefit of Joseph Werner for taxes erroneously collected from him in 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904 on real estate not owned by Mr. Werner, was passed under suspension of the rules. Councilman Englebert called attention Iq tii fact that cement curbs.

Th Discovery of Iron. The store age, bronze age and iron age so overlap one another it is Impossible to say just when one begins or ends. Men began to use both bronze and iron long before stone had ceased to be used. In fact, America was In the stone age so late as its discovery by Columbus 400 years ago. It is safe to say that history proper and the iron age were born together anywhere from 8,000 to 10,000 years ago. It la more than likely that men gained their first information concerning the properties of iron through experiments with the pieces of It that had fallen from the sky in the shape of meteors. New York American.

Headed Him Off. "My wife," began Hicks, "dropped In to see me at the office today and" "Sorry, old man." Interrupted Wicks, "but my wife held me up before I left home; I can't lend you a cent." Catholic Standard and Times.

Energy. Aubrey de Vere. an Irish poet and gentleman, mentions in his "Recollections" that when ten years old he had tutor who oonstanflv inculcated In

Destitute. Hungry Hank I feel sorry fer de lady wot lives in dat mansion on de hill. She is absolutely destitute. Sauntering Saul Destitute? Hungry Hank Yes. Destitute uv generosity. Ex-chance.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for ths as oj the Eastern Indiana Hospital for th Insane for the month of Decsmberj will be received by the Board of Tni tees at the Hospital before 3 p. m, Monday, November 11, 1907. Specift cations may bo seen at the Secon4 NaMonal Bank or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, 5-2t S. K. SMITH, Med. Supt.

To remedy a scratched mahoganj surface take the kernel of a Brazil nut, separate through the center and nil the oil thoroughly into the scratched r marked place. The white mark will disappear entirely. Then yoar farorlt furniture polish may be applied to tin restored surface.

Ay ers Pitts

Jlp . . . . Or.

Ginger . . . Or. Aloes . . . . Or.

Ak Vur doctor what A think of thli Colocynth Pulp Or

COMPIXTX FORMULA, ATZS't PILLS

MmM nil Mpmott

formula for a lioer pill. Do at ht utyt

FodopbyUia .-rVOr.

Gamboge . . Or. Oil Peppermint Or. Oil Spearmint rif

Kxcipient Safflci'-atqaAatitT.

about ung thM pith. H, know,. XryC tZSTSSL.

Wedding Bells are ringing. "We Have iHe Ringo." 18 and 22 karat. No such assortment Is olfered except In large cities. Jenkins ISL CoM Jewelers

O O

Feltman "Beauty" Shoes in Pat. Colt, Goodyear welt, hand sewed process, in button and lace, plain

toe and top.

STRICTLY THE LADIES' SHOE SHOP We are merely suggesting a few winter shoe styles for the ladies of Richmond

Feltman's Gun Metal Calf, Button or lace, Goodyear welt, hand sewed process, for school and

street wear $2.50 & $3. ODly

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS

A Slipper any lady will love, a patent dress slipper for on-

1 ' $2.00

THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES

, H. IFELTlVflAIVJ

724 IVIAIIM ST.

$3.00

Beautiful dull kid, beaded vamp, Theo tie $3.00 Also come in Patent Colt.

Feltman's Honest Value $2.00 Shoe for women, button or lace, the best shoe ever sold in the city; stylish and comfortable,

$2.00

Beautiful collection of Dress Slippers, straps or ties, patent leather or vlci Kid $1.50 and $1.75