Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 279, 17 November 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVE3IBER 17, 1907.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

DEPAUW WAS HELD fO CLOSE SCORE BY EARLHAM'S TEAM Secondary Championship Was! Decided Only After a Hard Struggle on the Methodists' Field. AT ONE TIME QUAKER TEAM WAS IN LEAD. Contest Was Intensely Interesting at All Points and Was Witnessed by an Immense Crowd of Rooters. DePauw 19; Richmond 12. Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 16 Iu the most spectacular game that has been seen on the local field this year, DePauw cinched the secondary college football championship of Indiana and Illinois thin afternoon by defeating Karlham College by a score of 1!) to 12. The game was intensely interesting at all points and the immense crowd of rooters was on their toes during the entire game watching the mess of kicks, forward parses and runs. Although the Methodists had looked for a strong team from Richmond and Coach Brown had warned !hl mon thaf tTiv would have to lisrht ! every inch of the ground if they defeated the Quakers, the visitors played a much stronger game than the Meth odists expected. Earlham was especially strong in the rapidity in which they got into motion and in the Hteady game they played at all times. Calling the game at 3:30 Coach Cayou of Wabash took the ball to the field and Earlham kicked off to Schultz of DePauw on the ten yard line. In the last of the three following playa In which Capt. Tucker carried the ball for the longest gain, DePauw lost the ball to Earlham. Han cock took the ball ror ui wuaners ana after making a 20-yard run lost the : ball to Capt. lucKer wno Drone awy , from the Quaker team and running 25 j yards made the nrst toucn-aown oi the game after four minutes of play. Goal was kicked and the score stood 6 to 0 In favor of DePauw. Earlham kicked to DePauw and the Methodists after several attempts to force the ball lost it to the Quakers. Taking the ball, the Earlham team forced it steadily down the field for a touch-down. Harroll putting the ball over in six minutes of play. Score DePauw, C; Earlham, 6. Getting the ball again, the Methodists forced it down the field, Dee, Tucker and Girard carrying the bail to the 30-yard line where Tucker net - - rr. - r.infa for tho rM frr,ifi by a pretty place kick, making the jscore 10 to f in favor of the Methodists. In a succession of line plays, DePauw worked the ball to the visitors' 30-yard lino where they were forced to punt. The kick was blocked by Ihe Quakers and the ball rolled owr the line and Harroll fell upon it making another touch-down for tho Earlham team. The visitors then kicked goal and tho score stood 12 to 10 in favor of the Quakers. Getting possession of tho oval, the Methodists worked it to the 20-yard line where Tucker again used his toe to advantage, netting four points. Score DePauw, 14; Earlham, 12. The remainder of the first half was npent in shifty play in which straight football was used more than anything else. In the last eight minutes of play Earlham forced the ball to the 4 yard line of the Methodists but the latter took a brace and held them for downs and the half ended with the fccore standing 10 to 12. For the visitors "Happy" Wann, Harroll nnd Wilson played a star game while ; for the Methodists, Tucker, Schultz nnd Harmon M ere easily the foremost. Lineup: Earlham. DePauw. Hancock L. E Tucker Waltham L. T Harmon Swain L. G Dwyer Stanley Center Lawrence Barrett R. G Ward Thistlethwaite ..R. T Yeager Brunner R. E Whistler Gregor L. H Girard Harroll R. II Schultz Wann ......... F. U Jackson Wilson Q. B Un Time of Halves 3". wiv.x Referee Franc: t. Time KeeprUmpire F. .ue. Wabas liana. FOUR MEN iO THE TEAM Fountain City Won at Br- vn School House. Fountain Cit3. Ind., Nov. 16 The .Fountain City school association basket-ball team went to the Brown school house and as Brown only had four players, each team played with four men. The game ended in a brilliant victory for Fountain City as the score was 13 to 0. Fountain's lineup: Thomas, forward; C. McNutt, forward; W. Brier, center; V. McXutt, guards. FOOTBALL SCORES. .Culirer 32; Winona Academy 0. " Hanover 22; Butler 0

FOOTBALL SCORES. Case 11; Ohio State 9. Yale 12; Princeton 10. Nebraska 62, Denver 0. Wisconsin 12; Purdue 6. DePauw 19; Earlham 12. Carlisle 12; Minnesota 10. Dartmouth 22; Harvard 0. Cornell 18; Swarthmore 0. Pennsylvania 6; Michigan 0. Navy 6; Pennsylvania State 4. Richmond H. S. 30; New Madison 0. St. Louis University 17; Kansas University 0. Missouri University 27; Washington University 0.

BASEBALL FANS AT LIGHT FANTASTIC Dance Will Be Given Monday To Aid the Cause of the National Game. WORK ON THE DIAMOND. BELIEVED THE ENTHUSIASTS i WILL RALLY TO SUPPORT OF THE CAUSE AND THAT ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE. Monday night the baseball fans with their wives and best girls will step the light fantastic at the coliseum. This dance Is to be given by the Richmond Amusement company and the funds realized will be devoted to improving the diamond at Athletic park next season. Members of the Richmond Amuse ment company want to smooth out the outfield, but there were no funds in the treasury for this purpose. All the , money made by the company last sea- j son was used in meeting the expenses of Improving the park. It was decided that the best plan for raising the funds j for the further improvements at the ; park, would be to give a dance and in- j vite all the baseball fans in the city to attend. There miS8iQU charge. will be a small adThere l3 no doubt but that the baseball enthusiasts will rady to the support of the baseball management and the indications are that the crowd

Monday night will be almost as large every one was a failure. After the aa the one which attended the police- flrst touchdown Haas entered the men's ball last month. Four mem- game aml flve minutes after making bers of the Richmond team last sea-: hls debut he crossed the New Madison will be among those present. They BOn line for a touchdown. Three more are Manager Jessun. Pitcher Will touchdowns came in rapid succession

Horn, Pitcher Nat Fleming and Outfielder Tom Plummer. All of theft; men are wintering in Richmond. Manager Jessup states that he will put the fastest team In the field next season that Richmond has ever had. He ls already laying lines to secure good material and Richmond is sure to be a contender for the championship flag in the league. new Indiana-Ohio KIBBEY TEAM WILL BE AT ATHLETIC PARK To Engage in a Lively Practice Today. WILL MEET GREENFIELD. This morning the Kibbey football team will practice at Athletic park, in preparation for the Thanksgiving game to be played between it and the Greenfield Tigers on Thanksgiving day. Wales Gaston will teach the team several new plays today while a brisk signal practice will be indulged in Light scrimmage will also be the order of the day. Local boys think their chances very good for winning tho '"turkey day" game. Acquitted. Magistrate You will admit that you entered the house of the ptosecuting witness by the door at 2 o'clock in the morning? Prisoner Yes, your honor. "What business had you there at that time of nigh: ":" "I thought It was my own house." 'Then why did you, when this lady approached, leap through the window, jump into the cistern and hide yourself?" "Your honor. I thought it was my wife.' I Towne Yon look rather weary, old man. Browne Yes. I've had a trying time this past week. Towne 111? Browne No. On a jury. Toledo, Nov. 16. It Is reported here that Boston will not waive claim to Carr. Indianapolis base ball manager last season. Cleveland also is after him. New York, Nov. 16. Tommy Burns will not return to America immediately if he is victorious In his battle with Gunner Moir, but will stay on the other fide and fight Ben Roche, tha Irish champion.

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SPORTS

RURAL ROUTE TEAM WAS PUT TO ROUT New Madison Easily Defeated By the Richmond High School Bunch. HEAVY BUT NOT POSTED. ALLISON AND HAAS WERE THE STARS AND EACH WAS CREDIT-1 ED WITH THREE TOUCH-DOWNS CROWD WAS SMALL. RICHMOND 30; NEW MADISON 0. In a one sided game Richmond high school defeated a rural route team from New w;n - Saturday arternoon on tu- u-ia. tne score was 30 to 0. The New Madison outfit outweighed the locals but what the Buckeyes did not know about the game could be told in a series of nine volumes. R. H. S. was reinforced by Allison and Haas, the two star players of the local school, who have been out of the game for some tme Richmond made six touchdowns against the visitors, Allison and Haas each being credited with three. The playing of , these two promising lads was the dis-j tinct feature of the decidedly unlnter-' esting game. The wonderful R. H. S. snirit was once more manifested ! about forty students were present, J thirty of them being girls. Manager Clements states that there was not enough money taken in at the gate to, pay for court-plaster for the injured. Young Carl Allison played a brilliant game for the locals. He carried the ball by long end runs and specOcular line bucks. His defensive play demoralized the attack of the Buckeyes. Haas played a hard aggressive game. Failed on All Chances. At the opening of the game New Madison kicked off. By good end runs and line attacks, Allison carrying the ball four-fifths of the time. Rich mond was within striking distance of the visitors' goal In three minutes. Allison was then sent over for a touchdown- He failed to kick goal. It can be stated here that out of the six chances Richmond had to kick goal before tho close of the half, Haas ' :-ig two and Allison one. In this Richmond used the forward pass h great success. In the second half New- Madison took a brace and Richmond lost many yards by being penalized for unsuccessful attempts at pulling off the forward pass and as a result the locals only made one touchdown in this half, Allison getting away with a thirty yard sprint for a touchdown. Sum-, mary of the game: i New Madison Richmond J. Coblentz Left End Spangler Pickens Left Tackle Hobson Brown Left Guard Lamb Downing Center Karns Max Right Guard Harsh Collins Right Tackle Ferling Hill Right End Tallant Kimmell Left Half Hiatt Hughes Right Half Allison Deacon Quarter Back Cox E. Coblentz Full Back Wann Haas Referee Gaston. Umpire Lancaster. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Touchdowns Allison 3, Haas 3. ! Attendance 75. I CEILING WAS TOO LOW TO PLAY BASKETBALL Fountain City Assigns Unusual Reason for Defeat. LYNN VICTOR BY 32 TO 13. Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 16. A Fountain City high school team went to Lynn Friday evening to play basket ball, bur what they got was only a j Por imitation, lhey had to play in j aa oId barn about half the regulation j size and the ceiling was so Lynn's tall- : est player, who measures six feet four i inches, can easily stand and touch It, Consequently when Fountain City would try to do some team work they could not get the ball over Stanley's head. Fountain City was beaten by score of 32 to 13. The lineup Fountain City was as follows;, Wr ighf For w ar & McXutt Forward Swain Center. Alexander Guard. Hannon Guard. Referee Coggshall. the for Fountain City probably will Lynn a return game at this play place where they expect to have plenty o room to turn around The Happy Family Circle. Father and mother, risters and brothers, toon ret to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to rememoer that in constipation and Indigestion, aad -ether troubles of tne stomach, liver and bowels squlc cure can be had by tbe use of Dr. CakJeU s Srrnp ppln. Take It tosffbt and yon iD feel Derfecttv wn in h .cJr

WORK IN A "TUBE" i i Remarkable Experience In a Lock In Compressed Air.

AT FORTY POUNDS PRESSURE The Way It Feels When the Valve la First Opened and the Chamber Fills With the Inrushing Air and FogWhy You Don't Collapse or Explode. As the lockkeeper turns the valve, writes A. W. Rolker In Appleton's Magazine, there is a scalp raising screech as If your ear were next the safety valve of a locomotive blowing steam, and as the Inrushitig air expands It fills the tiny chamber with fog so dense that you cannot see your hand before your eyes. Wider and wider the valve is opened, the fog becoming even denser and the n-Jket Increasing until the air fairly drones and your eyes and eardrums and your very scalp tremble with the air that is vibrating about you. For the flrst time In your life you realize that sound may inflict physical pain and that there la a possibility that It may ' kill. No sooner is the big valve opened than yon feel the pressuie against your eardrums. A big wad of cotton seems thrust into each ear, and two big fingers aeem to push the wads more and more firmly until each time when you swallow or blow into your nose the sensation disappears only to begin anew. Should you purposely delay swallowing, within twenty seconds the pain becomes Intense and finally excruciating, as if a pair of knitting needles were being pushed deep into your ears. ; Nothing short of the faith that others successfully withstand these sensations prevents you from becoming unduly excited, for a Uy you are in the throes of about as disagreeable a situation as you care to meet. For the eternity of half a minute the racket and fog and ear palna continue. Then the noise ceases as suddenly as it began. Out of the fog comes the voice of your guide: "Feeling all right? Ears all right? No trouble to breathe? Oh, you'll be all right!" Again the valve screeches and the air drones, the top of your j head throbs, and you are shaken within and without. Gradually, after the lapse of ten minutes, when the pressures In the heading and the lock become more equalized, the din begins to slacken; then It falls more and more and fades to nothing, after which the lockman opens the heading door and you gaze upon another length of "tube" like that you left behind. How does it feel to be under forty pounds pressure? There is no sensation to It none whatever which Is the trouble, for In case your heart Is going to give out there is no warning symptom until too late. Against every square foot of the surface of your body is a pressure of 5.760 pounds, and the only thing that prevents you from being 6quashed is the 5,760 pounds per square foot pressure inside of you, yet you do not feel tills. The pressure from without is so great tuat were it not for the pressure within you would be smashed flat as a toad run over by a steam roller, and the pressure within you ls so great that were It not counterbalanced by the pressure from without you would explode to atoms like the shell of a dynamite cartridge. Yet you have no means of realizing this. You feel perfectly natural. You breathe normally and without effort. You move about without being conscious of exertion. Only a feeling as of water left in the ears after bathing remains. The noise of rumbling cars and scraping shovels from ahead sounds natural. So does The' voice of your guide. Only your own voice seems strange in your own ears far deeper in pitch than you ever have heard it and far off. not as if it came from your own mouth, but as if from ten feet behind: also, and this strikes you queerly until you have foind the cause, all sounds are chopped off short, for in this heavy atmosphere there Is little echo and carrying powe Even the explosion of a dynamite cartridge Tbe -Universal" Bread Maker No. 4 No. 8 $2.00 $2.50 These sample loaves "Penny Loaves" which Papers. The little pans

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mages no more ntflse tnan a snotgun fired above in daylight. In this dene atmosphere were you to try to whistle with your lips or to blow a cornet or a rtfe yon might blow your lungs out without producing a sound, for the pn-ssure would resist any sound waves of which your lungs were capable. Owing to the excessive supply of oxygen, were yon to light a match it would bjrn with the rapidity of tinder, amid volumes of smoke. For the same reason an oil lamp or a lantern would burn itself out within a few minutes, emitting volumes of

soot that would completely hide the I flames. And for the same reason a ! lighted pipe or cigar will burn of it- j self without suction, and a single ; mouthful of smoke is all you would be able to get out of a clgari-tte. Were you to bring an empty corked bottle Into this pressure from the outside, the pressure against the cork, unbalanced by pressure from within, would be so great that you would be unable to pull the stopper. These are a few instances of what you find when under forty pounds of p;sure. Cobeza di Yaca explored the Gila river country in 1535 and reported that the natives were dressed In cotton garments. THE PENGUIN. Comically Serious In Mating -Its Wicked Flippers. It Is probable that penguins pair for life, although nothing definite is known on the subject. When mates are chosen the process ls as interesting us it is striking. As is the case with so many creatures, the males fight with each other for the females, might being right in the penguin code. The birds have regular fighting places, and one such battlegrouud was found under an overhanging ledge. The results of Innumerable encounters were present in the shape of great quantities of loose feathers surrounding the little fighting ring, which itself was clear of all debris. Although the beak of a penguin is so formidable a weapon when used on thin skinned enemies, yet their own skin and blubber are so re'stant that they can inflict no injury by this means. The customary mode of fighting ls really a kind of boxing, or "flippering." it might be called The two combatants proceed to the fighting place and then walk cautiously about each other. Jockeying for an opening and ready to take instant advantage of a false step or move on the part of the opponent. All. however, is solemn and decorous, consistent with the rest of the life of these strange little beings. When at last each secures a good grip on the neck or body of the opponent the real fighting begins. As ninetenths of the life of penguins is spent on the oper. sea. where they pursue and capture fish, swimming with great swiftness by strokes of the flipperlike wings, it can well be imagined that the strength of their wings is very great, and when the two fighters legin to belabor each other with rapidly vibrating flipper strokes each resounding whack must make a considerable Impression even on the protecting coat of blubber fat. No one has ever recorded the finish of such an encounter, but It is not probable that they result fatally. The weaker of the two must soon succumb under such severe punishment and yield the field and the fair penguin mate to his stronger rival. The strength of the wing strokes can be tested by allowing a penguin to take hold of one's coat sleeves or. better, the back of the hand. The third or fourth stroke will draw blood, and one ls soon fully satisfied as to the penguin's ability In this respect. The tough skin and the loose, rolling blubber beneath, besides breaking a fall and protecting the bird from the icy waters in which It lives, sometimes subserve another most Important purpose. New York Tribune. THE WEST POINT CHAIN. It Was Nearly Mile In Length and Weighed Almost 200 Tons. From an ironmaker's point of view ; the greatest achievement during the ' Revolutionary period was the making ! of the great West Point chain. This i massive chain, which has probably never had an equal since the first ham- j mer struck upon the flrst anvil, was stretched across the Hudson river at West Point to prevent the British fleet from making a second attack uion Kingston aiv Albany. It was nearly a mile in length and weighed almost 2f0 tons, manw ..single links being as

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The ladies of Richmond are delighted with Mrs. Hennessy's interesting and instructive talks on the Universal Bread Maker. Yesterday 250 delicious little loaves of bread were mixed up in the "Universal" and baked in the presence of the lady callers, each one of whom was given a ioaf as a souvenir.

are exact duplicates of the Dickens mentions in Pickwick in which the loaves are baked

HARDWARE

Xlic Cleanest, Snappiest and Most

Up-to-date Line ot Boys and Children's CLOTHING In the city.

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In Blouse, Russian Blouse or Xorfolks, with plain or Knickerbocker trousers, $3.00 to 17.50. LOEHR & KLUTE.

0 neavy as an ordinary sizea man. To complete It in six weeks sixty men hammered day and night at seventeen forges, and the cost of it was placed at $400,000. "The great chain is buoyed up." writes Dr. Tacher. "by very large logs, pointed at the ends to lessen their opposition to the force of the current. The log are placed at short distances from each other, the chain carried over them and made fast to each by staples. There are also a number of anchors dropped at proper distances, with cables made fast to the chain, to give it greater stability." No British ship passed this iron barrier. With its aid West Point became the strongest military post In America so strong that treachery was tried where force of arms had failed. When Benedict Arnold was plotting the surrender of West Toint he w rote Andre and said. I have ordered that a link be removed from the great chain and taken to tlie smith for repair." The chain, however, remained In place till the end of the war. and links of it are still to be seen in the museums of Albany. West Point. New burg and New York. Exchange. Quins Sore Th-eat. The following mixture will generally quickly bring relief in . -e of a quinsy sore throat: Thirty grains of chloride of potash, three drams of tincture chloride of iron, four drams of glycerin and enough distilled water to make four ounces. The dose for an adult is one teaspoonful every hour until relieved. To avoid the constipating effect of the Iron a good dose of some saline laxative should be taken. New York World. Method. i "lie occasionally says things that1 are wonderfully apropos," said one, statesman. j "Yes." answered the other; "he's like our parrot at home. It doesn't know much, but what it does know It keeps repeating until some circumstance arises that makes the remark seem , marvelously apt." rittsburg Press. j Classical Music. "What Is your Idea of classical tanele?" "Well," answered Mr. Cumrox. "as I understand It a classical piece Is something that Is very hard to play written by somebody whose name Is very hard to pronounce." Washington Star. , More Than One. Edgar What is better than a kiss? Emma Don't you know your multl-1 plication table? rick-Me-Up. j They Shelved Browning. Douglas Jerrold was convalescing from an illness when he read Browning's "Bordello." Not a consecutive Idea could he get from that mystic production. It struck him that he had lost ils reason during his Illness. He thrust the volume Into his wife's hand. After several attempts to make any sense out of the flrst page she returned It. saying: "Bother the gibberish! I don't understand a word of it," Throw away pills and atrong- cathartics whlc s violent in action, and always hv -n ban- . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the trurante e for constipation and all diseases arisi: rn stomach trouble.

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were brought from England expressly for the strations. Owing to the great interest shown demonstration Mrs. Hennessy has "consented another week.

2? 2y FEAR OF THE F0HEST. Tbe Feeling That Comes When One Finds Himself Lost. One must be Independent to enjoy the vast freedom of the woods, mighty and protecting, yet unfettering, gathering myriads of living things In safety within their shelter. It is a wonderful experience and familiarity cannot lessen the wonder of It to cbooti some unfrequented trail that the forest has half reclaimed and follow it for time, theu suddeuly to stop aud listen. The underbrush, the trees, the broken thread of path, which had seemed ouly to echo our footsteps aud frame a human form, uow In our silence giv forth all the voices of tho woods, elusive, intermittent, but alive life everywhere, whispering warning of on Inter, loper who may have come for evil or for good, and one feela without seeing myriad eyes upon bim. Have you ever been afraid in thi woods? Not that mysterious awe of the flrst twilights that all know wh-i have camped, wheu the silence Is absolute, when shadows have swallowed up the distance and the light has almost faded from the sky. when oni feels dimly the vast, latent power of nature around him with which 6omi time or other he must struggle an' I conquer or be crushed. This fear o! the forest was different. I was alou-t and lost. I bad taken a false trull tt some unblazed turn and of a audde.i realized the truth. For a long momeul I could 'think of nothing, see nothing, hear nothing, only be conscious of tbi fact of my utter helplessness. I fell the heart deadening panic of the trapped animal, wanting to run against my barriers on every side. Only a moment, I say. and then ray reason waj alert to solve the problem of return. But the mental experience left a vlvM impression, and I can understand th-i despair of the really lost, wacderln; endlessly In aimless circles. Outlnj Magaiin At Home. "Ah. old boy." said a gentleman, meeting another on the avenue, "h you are married at last Allow mo to congratulate you. for I bear you have an excellent and accomplished wife." "I have. Indeed." was the reply. Sb is so accomplished! Why. sir. she l-i perfectly at home In literature, at home In music, at home in art. ut home in science in short, at borne everywhere except" "Except what?" "Except at borne." London Saturday Review. la Tie Mtemarh Dispensable An operation for the removal cf tbe stomach, fn a Chicago hospital recently, promoted diii -ussion tmoBK the twryeons whether the stotn- - cb could be removed and the patient be Bono a worse for H- Before the discussion bed wU ed out, tbe patient had died. It demonstrate! ; could not live without his stomach. To keep e stomach In food condition, end cure const:tion. iodirestion, etc., nee tbe treat berb Usui's compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peptla ruea isU sell it at SO cents and f 1 a bottle. Leaving Ricnmond 11: IS p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Throagh sleeper and coaches. You will like It apr6-tf I aemonin the to stay

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