Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 272, 10 November 1907 — Page 2
AGE TWO.
THE K1CIIMOXB PALLADIUM SCLV-TELEGHA3I. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907.
LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS
EARLHAM CHASED THE BUTLER ELFVEN ALL OVER THE LOT
Visitors Were Torn Up and
Otherwise Maltreated in a
Game That Was All for the Quaker Bunch.
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT TO FEW HUNDRED ROOTERS.
Much Vaunted Ability of the Irvington Players to Advance the Ball by Forward Pass Route Not in Evidence.
(By Tort.) EARLHAM 34; BUTLER 6. It the Eariham-ButVer game on Thanksgiving at Washington park, Indianapolis, is to be a drawing card it is a opper-riveted cinch that the Butlerites will have to present a much stronger team than they did Saturday afternoon at Reid Field, when the Quakers chased the Irvington eleven all over the lot, tore them up and otherwise tnaltreated them. The much touted Butler squad was a sad disappointment to the few hundred rooters who witnessed the massacre and when the Quakers left the field with a 34 to 6 victory the spectators wutndered what brand of dope the sporfing scribes of the Indianapolis newspapers had used to figure out that EarlbVim would prove an easy victim to BufJer prowess. It is true that the Quaker eleven outweighed the Butler team bt the much vaunt?d ability of the Irvitngton players to aulvance the ball by th forward pass route was not in evidence. Butler tried this plan of attack the few times they Had the opportunity but only two or three times dfi d it prove successful. Butler's tissue paper line was torn into small strips by the Quakers. IJarlham also skirted the Butler ends almost at will and
FOOTBALL SCORES. Earlham 34; Butler 6. Carlisle 23; Harvard 15. Cornell 14; Army 0. Princeton 14; Amherst 0, Swarthmore 18; Navy 0. Yale 22; Brown 0. Nebraska 16; Kansas 6. Iowa 25; Illinois 12. Wisconsin 11; Indiana 8. Chicago 56; Purdue 0. Wabash 12; St. Louis 11. Lafayette 34; Bucknell 0. Ohio State 22; Oherlin 10. Notre Dame 22; Knox College 4. DePauw 5; James Milliken 4. Franklin 11; Winona Tech. 0. Rushville 24; Richmond H. S. 0.
showed much improvement in the forward pass. The score would indicate that Earlham played a remarkably fast game but to the contrary the Quaker offense was very ragged. Had the plays been more smoothly executed and the fumbling eliminated the immagination can picture a score which would run into the fifties. The Earlham defense was quite good but could have been improved on. The line easily repelled the weak Butler attacks and Bruner and Hancock on the ends played dashing games, but never-the-less, Butler would now and then find openings to advance the ball through. By a little faster style of play Earlham will be able to give DePauw a run for the money next Saturday. Butler Score a Fluke. The one score madf by Butler was decidedly "flukey", Kingsbury the fast little Butler end, pouncing on the ball after it had been fumbled in the back field by three Earlham players, and running fifty yards for a touchdown, pursued by the entire Quaker team. This play was the only spectacular one of the game. Harrell played a splendid offensive game and was ably assisted by Wann, Geyer. Beetler and Calvert. Hancock played a splendid game at end. getting everything that came around his end, making nice tackles under punts and once getting the ball on a fumbled punt and running thirty yards for a touchdown. Maguire, the midget Butler quarterback, played a stellar game in all departments but was forced to retire in the second half on account of the rough handling he received. Hartley, the Butler center, was retired In the first half with a fractured col
lar bone and in the second half Daniels was taken out with a displaced knee cap. Not a Quaker player had to take time for injuries. By straight football Harrell went over for Earlham's first touchdown two minutes after the start of play. Thistlethwaite kicked goal. After an exchange of punts Earlham paraded down field toward Butler goal, principally by straight football, through tackles and around the ends. Harrel was then smashed through the Irvington line for a touchdown, and Thistlethwaite kicked goal. Earlham then battered its way to the Butler twenty-
flve yard line where Harrell took the
ball around the end and sprinted behind the Butler goal posts, only to be called back for hurdling. Butler got the ball and after a few Ineffectual attempts to penetrate the Quaker defense, punted. The Quaker rear guards "messed" the ball and Kingsbury pounced upon it and sprinted
I down field fifty yards for a touchdown. McKay kicked goal. The half , closed, Earlham 12, Butler 6. j Second Half. Earlham kicked off, but Butler Immediately punted. Line smashing and
two well executed forward passes put the Quakers within striking distance of the Butler goal. Wann then tore through tackle and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Thistlethwaite kicked goal. Butler began to weaken perceptibly after this score and after being battered down field thirty or forty yards Wilson accepted a forward pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. No goal was lacked. Score, Earlham 23, Butler G. After the kickoff Earlham tried a i place kick and failed. After the ball
had twice changed hands Earlham punted and the ball was fumbled by a Butler back. Hancock seized upon it and dashed thirty yards for a touchdown. Thistlethwaite's attempt for goal was blocked. Earlham paraded down field driving before them the ever weakening Butler eleven until Harrell was finally sent over for his third touchdown, and goal was kicked. Score, Earlham 34, Butler G. Time was called five minutes after this touchdown. Butler. Earlham. Myers left end Hancock Tharpe left tackle Walthal Marsh left guard Carroll Hartley, and Wolfe center Stanley Wolfe right guard Barrett Daniels, Rose, Kingsbury., right tackle. .This'waite Kingsbury, Fitgerald, Baird ....right end Bruner Maguire, Wilson,
Fitzgerald . .quarter Elliott
jBarnett left half Harrell I Butler. McKay right half Geyer, ' Calvert. Wallace full Wann Touchdowns Earlham: Harrell 3, Wann, Wilson, Hancock. Butler: Kingsbury. Goals Earlham: Thistlethwaite 4. Butler: McKay. Time of
halves, 25 minutes each. Referee-
Endsley, Purdue. Umpire Shank, Wabash. Field Judge, Waldrip, In
diana.
FOOTBALL IN CHICAGO SUBJECT Of CRUSADE
President of Board of Education Has Followers.
"NO GAME FOR GENTLEMEN"
Chicago, Nov. 9. Opponents of football are rallying around President Schneider, of the board of education, and indorsing his statement that "football Is not a gentleman's game, but one of toughs."
President Schneider Is hearing his ; sentiments on football voiced strongly on all sides, and it is manifest that in his crusade against the sport he will j have quite an army. Many parents of school children will join forces with the president of the school board,
while many others are strong for the game and will try to foster it. Among those who flockeu to the anti-football standard yesterday was A. B. Nettleton. 5742 Monroe avenue, who said in a letter to President Schneider: "Football is not only unfit, but incurably unfit, to be played by students of any age."
MIDGET TEAM WAS EASY FOB RUSHVILLE Richmond High School Not Able to Score in CurtainRaiser Contest.
PLAYED ON REID FIELD. COMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO A 24 TO 0 BEATING DEFENSE PUT UP BY THE LOCAL ELEVEN WAS ABSOLUTELY INVISIBLE.
Sam Houston on Education. One of the provisions in the will of General Sam Houston read: "My will is that my sons should receive solid and useful education and that no portion of their time may be devoted to the study of abstract science. I greatly desire that they may possess a thorough knowledge of the English language, with a good knowledge of the Latin language. I request that they be instructed in the Holy Scriptures and next to these that they be rendered thorough in a knowledge of geography and history. I wish my sons early taught an entire contempt for novels and light reading." Fort Worth Telegram.
i. this concerns you, read carefully, lj' M well's feyrup Pepsin Is positively guarai "i to core indigestion, constipation, sick hca offensive breath, rnalcrla and all disease . sing from stomach troubls.
(By Tort.) Rushville, 24; Richmond, 0. The midget Richmond high school
football team went up against the stur
dy eleven of the Rushville high school Saturday afternoon, in a game played on Reid field as a curtain raiser to the Earlham-Butler contest. Outweighed and outplayed, R. H. S. submitted to a 24 to O beating. The local high school's defense was absolutely invisivle not 'Invincible," reader while the few opportunities they had to display their offensive tactics, showed that th'eir plan of attack is wierd in the extreme and executed in a ragged manner. Several times the local lads attempted the forward pass with disastrous results. On the other hand, the forward pass was worked successfully by the Rush county boys. In the first half Rushville battered its way to the local five yard line, where they fumbled the ball, Richmond getting it. Hiatt, in attempting to run the ball out of the danger zone, was tackled by Norris, the sensational Rushville end, back of Richmond's goal line for a safety, which counted two points for Rushville. A few minutes later Rushville again worked the ball into striking distance of the Richmond goal, then the ever present and ever ready Mr. Norris sprinted twenty-five yards for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. After this score Rushville started a parade toward the Richmond goal, for
ward passes, pretty end runs and hard i
line smashing being employed to advance the ball. After Rushville had reached the local three yard line the ban was fumbled and was captured by a Richmond forward. The half then ended. The Second Half. In the second half Richmond kicked off and Rushville promptly punted.
You'll Find one of our Overcoats or Raincoats Pretty good company to b In, wherever you go this fall. The fabrics are wool; th styles and tailoring are all right. Loehr & Mute 725 Main St.
Rushville soon recovered tne ball and again puntied. Cox missd the punt and Norris again seized upon the ball and sprinted like a scared deer thirty, yards for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. Rushville 12, Richmond 0. 1
After receiving the ball on the kickoff Rushville punted back of Richmond's goal liue and a Rushville player fell on it for a touchback. Rushville in quick order tried two drop kicks, but each one fell short. Norris. just to relieve the monotony, then made his third touchdown on a forward pass. Goal was kicked. Rushville, IS, Richmond O. A few minutes before the close of the game. Sparks was sent over for a touchdown and a goal was kicked. Final score Rushville 24, Richmond O. The one feature of the local's play was the all around work of Captain Karns. Time and again, from his place at center, ho would break through and tackle a Rushville runner back of his own line and several times he executed brilliant tackles in the open field. He has the ear marks of developing into a star player. Summary: Richmond. Rushville. Brown L. E Norris Hobnm L. T Williams Lamb L. G Matlock Karns C Stiffler tiarsh R. G O'Neil Ceding R. T H. Moffett Magaw R. E Abernathy v.ox Q Sparks Hiatt L. H Buell Tallant R. II Heeb
Brown F. B ..J. Moffett Touchdowns Norris 3, Sparks. Goals J. Moffett 2. Safety Norris. Referee Stiffler. Umpire Waldrip. Field judge Genn. Tlmo of halves 20 minutes.
Incomplete. Old Scotch Farmer (havlngr rvnt sixpence on a raffle ticket for pony and trap, value 50, and having won It. is shown the prize. After gazing critically at it for some minutes) But wbaar's the whup? Punch,
Bear patiently what thou nffrrect by thine own faut. Dutch Proverb.
Additional Sport on page 9.
1M Theatorium
620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday The Show off Quality THE COST 5c
: t ;
WHY
TTD
WHEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING MAGAZINES OF ME? The problem of buying magazines, is ordinarily a somewhat complicated one. By glancing over the lists and special combinations, I have arranged below you will have no difficulty in finding the magazines you want, and at the right prices. Not only does my system save you money, but it saves you bother. You make out one check for all the magazines, instead of a check for each one. If you want a dozen magazines, you make out one order instead of twelve, and save from twenty to fifty per cent. Why send your orders out of town when you can do as well or better at home?
D
CLASS A American Boy 1 yr. 1.00 American Inventor I yr. 1.00 American Magazine 1 yr. 1.00 American Primary Teacher 1 yr. 1.00 Bohemian 1 yr. 1.00 Boston Cooking School Mag 1 yr. 1.00 Business Man's Magazine.. 1 yr. 1.00 Camera Craft 1 yr. 1.00 Children's Magazine 1 yr. 1.00 Celemaan's Rural World 1 yr. 1.00 Cosmopolitan Magazine 1 yr. 1.C0 Educational Gazette 1 jr. 1.00 Good Health 1 yr. 1.00 Good Housekeeping ....... 1 yr. 1.00 Harper's Bazar 1 yr. 1.00 Health 1 yr. 1.00 Health Culture 1 yr. 1.00 Hints 1 yr. 1.00 Home Magazine 1 yr. 1.00 Home Needlework Mag I yr. 1.00 Interior Decoration 1 yr. 1.00 Journal of Out-door TJt'e...l yr. 1.00 Judge's Library 1 yr. 1.00 Judge's Quarterly 1 yr. 1.00 Kin'garten Mag. (new only) 1 yr. 1.00 Kindergarten Review 1 yr. 1.00 Little Folks (new only) 1 yr. 1.00 Magazine of Fun l yr. 1.00 Metropolitan Magazine 1 yr. 1.50 Motor Way l yr. 1.00 Normal Instructor (2 yrs. 1.00 Ohio Farmer 1 yr. .73 Our Young People 1 yr. 1.00 Pacific Monthly l yr. 1.00 Philistine l yr. 1.00 Photo American l yr. 1.00 Photographic Times 1 yr. 1.00 Physical Culture . .1 yr. 1.00 Pictorial Re 1 yr. 1.C0 Primary Pia i yr. i.oo Sis Hopkins i yr. i.oo
Style & Am. Dressmaker. .1 yr. 1.00 Success 1 yr. 1.C0 Sunset Magazine 1 yr. 1.50 Ten Story Book 1 yr. 1.00 Travel Magazine . 1 yr. 1.00 Van Norden's Magazine. . ..1 yr. 1.50 What to Eat 1 yr. 1.00 Woman's Home Companion 1 yr. 1.00 I World's Review 1 yr. 1.00 World To-Day 1 yr. 1.50 CLASS B Am. Monthly Rev. of Revs..l yr. 3.00 Ainslee's 1 yr. 1.S0 Automobile 1 yr. 2.00 Bookman 1 yr. 2.50 House Beautiful 1 yr. 2.50 Independent 1 yr. 2.00 Oiiting 1 yr. 3.00 Printer's Ink 1 yr. 2.00 Reader Magazine 1 jr. 3.00 I Recreation 1 yr. 2.50 Short Stories 1 yr. 1.80 Smart Set 1 yr. 2.50 Suburban Life 1 yr. ?.00 Trained Nurse l yr. 2.00 Yachting l yr. 3.00
CLASS 4
Appleton's Magazine 1
Broadway Magazine
Cassoll's Little Folks . . . Country Gentleman
(Etude, for Music Lovers Field and Stream
Humorist l
Motor Age Musician ' National Magazine
Pearson's Magazine School and Home Education Transatlantic Tales Tallin TnlL-
X I Technical World i
yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. jr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr.
1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS AS FOLLOWS:
Any two class A Magazines $1.65 Any three class A "Magazines. ...$2.30 Any four class A Magazines $2.95 Any Ave Class A Magazines $3.75 Any six Class A Magazines $1.50 One class A and two class B Magazines .. $3.70 Two class e class B Maga
zines
.00
Any two class B Magazines $3.05
Any three $4.50 Any four $5.73 Three class A and one class B Magazines $3.65; Three class A and two class B Magazines $5.13 j
Two class A and two class B Magaz5nps S4.35 Three class A and three class B Magazines g60 One class A and one class 4 Magazine $2.00 One class A and two class 4 Magazines $.00
Two class A and two class 4 Magai zines $365 Any two class 4 Magazines $2.35 Any three class 4 magazines $3.35 Any one class A, one class B and one ! class 4 Magarines $3.35
Any two class A, two class B and two class 4 Magazines $6.C0
IPEC1LAJL. OFTFEM
acusi itw
THE LAMES HOME JOURNAL
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (Monthly) $1.50 a Year.
Indorsed by Every Womanly Woman, Every Home Lover, Every Home Builder. A DOLLAR A YEAR. With one Class A Magazine. .. .$1.65 With two Class A Magazines. .. .$2.30 With 3 Class A Magazines $2.95 With McClure's ... $1.65 Woman's Home Companion, McClure's and Review of Reviews, regular $5.50, all for $3.00 Be Sure to add the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION To Your List, $1.00 a Year. Bright, Snappy, and Full of Good Things for All. Woman's Home Companion, and Reader, ($4.00) for .$2.35 Woman's Home Companion, and Etude, for music lovers $2.00 WT. H. Companion, any one Class 4 and one Class B $3.35 W. H. Companion, any one Class B, and Century $6.20
THE SJtTURZVrr EVENING POST
JSp Erath Fa IT I mm few. . Ml Wr 800.000
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (Weekly) $1.50 a Year.
Indorsed by Every Discriminating Reader of "The Best" Periodical Literature. After Feb. 1st $1.50 McClure's, 1 year $1.00 McClure's, 2 years $2.00 McClure's, 3 years $3.00 McClure's, 4 years $4.00 McClure's, 5 years $5.00 McClure's and any one Class A Magazine $1.63 McClure's may be added to any combination at $1.00 a year.
McClure's Magazine and Scribner's ($4.50) for $4.00 McC Magazine, Scribner's, Wo s Home Companion, ($5.50) for $L65 McClure's Magazine and Century ($5.50) for $1-S5 McClure's Magazine, and Harper's Magazine or Harper's Weekly, ($5.50) for $1-50 McClure's, and Reader, ($4.50) for 12.33
The Delineator $1.00 The World's Work $3.00 g McClure's $1.50 o The Whole Family Group ALL THREE Regular price $3.50, Special Price $3.00 (With W. II. Companion, $3.65)
Look!
Everybody's Magazine for on year $1.50 Everybody's Magazine for two years $2.50 Everybody's Magazine for three years $3.00 Look Again ! Everybody's Magazine ($1.50), and The Delineator ($1.00); $2.50 for $1.90 LOOK ONCE MORE AND BE ' CONVINCED! Everybody's Magazine ($L50), The Delineator ($1.00) and The World's Work ($3.00) $3.50 for $3.30 Everybody's may be added to any list for $L50
MY MOTTO Lowest Possible Prices, Prompt Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Delineator may be added to any club for $1.00 Harper's Weekly may be added to any club for ..$3.50 Harper's Magazine may be added to any club for $3.50 Century Magazine may be added to any club for ..$3.85
A MAGAZINE IS THE IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED GIFT CARD SENT TO RECIPIENT WITH DONOR'S COMPLIMENTS UPON REQUEST. If - you are unable to find what you want from the offers listed, drop a postal card to me giving list of magazines desired and I will quote lowest possible price by return mail. WHY PAY MORE? When ordering magazines state plainly whether new or renewal subscriptions. Magazines may be sent to same or separate addresses. Now is the very best time to subscribe for magazines. You will avoid the usual Holiday rush and your orders will receive more prompt attention from the publishers. Send all orders and make remittances payable to
GEO. C BROWNE, Lock Box 215, Richmond, Indiana.