Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 276, 14 November 1907 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO. THE BICIOTOX D PAL LADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, XOVEMBEB 14, 1907.
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m Comfort SM
Wi Who Care WJIP Come Here JzMm
l Men as a rule, love comfort. When 1i A H&t I r
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The Bolton Shoe, all leathers, hand turned and hand welt soles, tastefully and artistically made, strictly the Ladles' Shoe; prices are $3 $3.5Q
Thanksgiving Suggestions For Women Who Care Here is the Display Whether you went Slippers, Shoes, or the Nobbie Boot, you can be satisfied here by the greatest, prettiest and daintiest, footwear ever before shown in this city any and every style we Ct all feet so that the foot looks neat and comfortable. The Cross Shoes, easily the most stylish ladies' boot, all leathers, all sizes, are made for women who desire stylish shoes: prices are $3.50 and $4.00
U. WW CME
Men Who Love Fit, Style and Comfort Come Here Men as a rule, love comfort. When comfort can be combined with style, men love both style and comfort. So it is with all of Feltman's Shoes for men. Comfort and style have been conib'noJ ami fe?t are ritted here so perfectly, that we are Retting the name daily of being the "Men's Shoo Store. Ilanan's. The World's llest for Men, Easy from the Start, per pair Cjg QQ
Felt man's Shoes for Men Best Styles, Best to Wear, Always Comfortable, rrlce $3.50
Feltman's "honest value" shoe for women, have the appearance and style of any $3.00 shoes, made In all leathers, strictly the shoe for women; prices are only .. 2 00
Girls and Misses
Feltman's Special, over 1,200 pairs sold in six months, per pair 2 50 The new thing in Men's Shoes. The "French Calf," truly the eastern shoe, Imported patent stock, the prices
For the Girls and Misses, we have a most beautiful line of Thanksgiving and Holiday wear. Whether you spend the day in the city or partake of auntie's or grandma's bountiful Thanksgiving feast, you should see that the little girls and misses are well dressed in good shoes. We have all sizes; prices are $1.50 tO $2.50
Have YOtlF 11 yoiL Oet back to tJlc o! place for FPf WpII Thanksgiving - or, if yon spend the Crawford shocs ha lhat u,m Thanksgiving amid joys of town, any- made look, an styles, an leather. lireSSeO where, you wish your feel well dressed pflce $4.00 Feltman's "Tramp" Last a wide toe 9 1H H If Tif 0 0 0 last, that has style all leathers; they cure bunions; prices are keeps footwear for well dressed people. As footwear is one of 9 Rn . nn the most important parts of dress of a well groomed person (esasc- ,uU 10 -uu
ially about Thanksgiving time) we have for this special day, made -i-i the greatest effort ever put forth by us, to please the Thanksgiving BOVS IIOCS trade and at the season of the year, too, when every one wants to 100k their best. YOU Will find thiS StOCk Of bOOtS, Shoes and Slippers shoes for the boys must be serviceable, stylish aad comfortable. We is for your special inspection. We invite your most critical examina- . , v u , . , , , tion, for it will surpass any past effort in style, leathers, fit and com- have them 111 aU leathers' easy shapes welt or hand turned soles' 6hoes fort. that stand the kick; i,rices are $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
are
$5.00
THE HOME OF" GOOD SHOES
FELTMAM
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LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS
OUAKEBS ABE READY FOB DEPAUW GAME Odds Favor the Methodists But the Quakers Are in . Hopeful Mood.
RESULT IS OF IMPORTANCE.
VAIL HAS A GOOD IDEA OF THE DEPAUW ATTACK AND IS PLANNING TO STOP IT THISTLETHWAITE IS SATISFIED.
(By Tort.) Coach Vail states that his Quaker equad is ready for its hardest battle of the season the game with DePauw at Greencastle next Saturday. The odds favor DePauw in this contest but since the crushing defeat of Butler last Saturday, Quaker stock has jumped up several points and it is now conceded that the Quakers will play the Methodists a close game and that Earlham has a chance of winning out. The secondary championship of Indiana, and Illinois hinges on this battle. Earlham and DePauw have de
feated all aspiring secondary teams in this state and the Methodists last Saturday defeated James MJUiken. the secondary championship teant of Illinois. "" ' ' Coach Vail is not driving his men hard this week. None of them showed any ill effects of the Butler game and he wants his men to go into the DePauw game in as good condition as they entered the Butler contest. Vail will take no chances of having his men injured in practice this week. "I never saw a body of men in better physical condition than the Ear'.ham team Is now In." said Vail Wednesday. "I would rather have a player in fine physical condition and with a small knowledge of the fine points of the game than a player regarded as a clever man but in poor physical condition." Vail has a good idea of the DePauw attack and this week he has been in-
QtnipHno' Ilia sniitifl hnw in cf rr tli?s !
attack, lie is also working his kicking department over time. Wilson, Harrell and Swain practiced Lard Wednesday at place kicking while, Wilson and Beebo against a strong wind gave some good exhibitions of drop kicking. Wann is steadily improving in his punting. There 5s no doubt but that the Quakers will attempt to score against the Methodists by a drop or place kick. Thistlethwaite Satisfied. Captain Thistlethwaite pronounced himself as being very well satisfied with the Tuesday afternoon practice of the Quaker football squad. Exceptional strength was shown by the reserves. They gained consistently on the varsity scoring a touch down. Vail had had cotton put in the varsity men's ears so that they could not hear the scrub signals. The effect was that the scrubs were given confidence and the varsity was taught to depend entirely vipon their .ability to size up a play. Hotchkiss played a good game at end on the scrub0, advancing the ball for good gains frequently.
PROMOTERS BUSY ON
ft NEW BALL LEAGUE
FOOTBALL TEAM OT HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
Prof. Trueblood, Coach Vail And Fifteen Players.
NOT YET AWARDED.
Richmond Will Be Included in A Much Stronger Organization.
INDIANA AND OHIO CITIES.
ORGANIZATION WILL NOT BE AN OUTLAW, BUT WILL MAKE APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The Earlham Varsity football team
will have its picture taken. Seventeen 1 men. including Coach Vail and Prof. E. P. Trueblood, will be in it. Since the number who will win the honorary "E" has not been determined there will necessarilly be another sitting at the conclusion of the season. '
All the czars of Russia have been j crowned in the Kremlin in Moscow, the treasure of which contains the j
most historic jewels and the choicest plate now owned by the crown of Russia. There is $00,000,000 worth of gold and silver and precious stones in that treasury. Among the more notable items are basins of gold as big as a small bathtub and two card tables built entirely of solid silver. Chicago Journal.
Only One "BR.OMO QUININE," that Is Laxative fjremo Quinine (??f p Cures Cold in One Day. Crn in 3 Days SSjC&
en evtry
. 23c
A meeting of the promoters of the new Indiana-Ohio league will be held shortly, according to Manager Jessup, and at this meeting all arrangements will be made for launching the new league. Manager Jessup of the local team, Manager Ferd Drumm of the Zanesville O. P. team, and A, R. Kling of Indianapolis, president of the I.-O. league last season are the leaders in the movement for organizing the new league and they are all more than satisfied with the success with which their efforts have met. Mr. Kling has been busy lining up the Indiana cities to he included in the proposed circuit while Manager Jessup is lining up the Ohio cities.
Manager Drumm of the Zanesville team states that he will take a franchise for Lima, O. The management of the Van Wert team will take a franchise in the league and parties with good financial backing in Piqua, O.. are considering a proposition of locating a team in that city. If good backing can be secured in Hamilton, O., a team w-ill be located there. These four Ohio cities are all good ball towns. Team in Richmond. The Richmond Amusement company will place a team in this city with Jessup as manager. Kling states that responsible parties in Kokomo, Logansport, Marlon, Muncie and Anderson have applied fox franchises. Muncie is sure of a berth in the new league and it is thought that a team in Kokomo would prove a paying investmenL The selection of the two other Indiana cities -will be made from Anderson, Marion and Logansport. Promoters of th new league were anxious to !
elude Ft. Wayne in the circuit but this plan was upset by the action of V Central league in transferring the Spr'ngfield, .. franchise to that city. This new league will not be an outlawleague like the I. O. league was last season. As soon as it is launched application will pe made for membership in the national association of minor leagues. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Amusement company this week it was decided to give a dance next Monday evening, November 18, at the coliseum. For a person, not a member of the Amusement company, who sells the most tickets for this dance, a season pass to the grounds and grandstand will be given, or the person selling the second most tickets a season pass to the grounds will be given.
We have secured the agency for Orino Laxative Fruit Fyrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cures chronic constipation. Ask us about it. A. G. Luken & Co.
MAN'S TEAM IS GIVEN IU3AD DEFEAT Lost All Three Games to the Lukens.
JEW CASTLE CANCELS; GREENVILLE MAY CO! E
High School Team Hopeful o! Getting a Game.
On account of the disbanding of the New Castle high school football team there will be no game Saturday between that team and Richmond, as was scheduled. The date is still open, but Manager Clements is hopeful of securing a game by telephone with the Greenville high school team, in which case the lovers of the strenuous sport will not be entirely disappointed The result of the game, however, all rests with the regularity with which the members of the local team come out to practice, and they will certainlynot stand much chance if they continue to show the lack of Interest which they have displayed of late. If the high school boys wish to keen up the sport they cannot expect to get off without a little practice, and it is certain that they need considerable as was demonstrated by last Saturday's game with Rushville.
Cook With Artificial Gas
There la no end of good things to be said of gas cooking! Get one of the Favorite Artificial Gas Ranges. For sale by us. $2.00 down; $2.00 per month, is our easy payment plan on a gas range. Use gas heaters for the Bath, $4.25 to $7.00. Richmond Light, Beat and Power Co. Main Street
HUNTS STILL AT THE TOP.
LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Hunts 14 4 .77S Bortons 8 7 .553 Idlemans 9 9 .500 Rottermans 7 S .467 Entre Nous 8 10 .445 Lukens 5 13 .277
Sporting Notes.
LUKENS
lsG. 2dG. 3rG.
Luken 153 17S Stelnkemp 143 179 Snavely 130 147 Roberts 166 155 Waldrip 154 163
127 169 152 1S7 202
Totals 746 S24 S37
IDLEMANS Johnson . . . Kenney .. . Rhodes.. ..
! White .. ..
i Idleman . . .
lsG. ,.159 . .146 ,.136 .143 ,.159
2dG. 3rG. 139 130 112 162 115 157 146 15S 156 153
Totals 743 66S 760
O Beunt&A
STOHIA.
Tha &isd Yoa Have Always BcajW
The Purdue fans who have been out watching football practice lately have renewed faith in the eleven and look . for a hot contest when Purdue lines! up against Wisconsin Saturday. Now
that Turner has located the main fault every effort will be maue to drill the set of backs together until they have become accustomed to one another's sty'e. A number of shifts are being made in consequence, and the coach
will leave no stone unturned to win the
last two games of the season. The next thing of interest on the! athletic calendar at Wabash college
will be the election of a captain to lead the football forces of the "Little Giants' during the 1908 season. It is likely that there will be but two candi
dates for this honor, namely Hess and Oipe. The University of Pennsylvania foot-! ball players, with Trainer Murphy and :
! coaches, arrived In Detroit Wednesday j j and left at once for Lakeside, near Mt. . j Clemens, where they will stay until j Saturday morning, when they will go i
to Ann Arbor to meet the University of Michigan eleven. Homer Davidson, one of the fastest of the last season's semi-professional catchers has signed a Cleveland American contract for next season. Davidson, once a Case school star, has been playing semi-professional ball for five
vears and last season captained the Sandusky team. Princeton Wednesday afternoon had its last open practice in preparing for the game with Yale on Saturday. Every member of the varsity team got into the scrimmage with the scrubs. The work was considered fair, though the men seemed a bit slow. At Emeryville Sam Hildreth again saw one of his horses break a California record. On Monday his Meelick clipped the record and Wednesday Veil, which he recently purchased, smashed the mile and twenty-yard record by
three-fifths of a second. If the plans of Prof. W. J. Corboy, athletic director at Marquette unlversl-
between the Marquette and Notre Dame football teams at Athletic park Thanksgiving day.
Hendricks of Chicago has signed a contract to manage the Grand Rapids team of the Central league. McKean of Cleveland was another baseball man to attach his name to a contract, signing to pilot the club at Ft. Wayne. Jack Johnson signed articles to fight Philadelphia Jack O'Dri'sn at the latter'a home this month. Tale's cross-country runners proved to be fleeter of foot than those of Harvard In the annual meet. The Yale eleven Wednesday after, noon had its last heaTy practice before
ty, are carried out there will be a game the game with Princeton Saturday.
Satisfaction
for the whole family is not bo hard to obtain if the customary beverage Is Richmond Kxport beer. If you haT not tried I do bo at once (best way i3 to orde a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and Is good, tested by all pure beer standards.
Minck Brewing Co.