Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 281, 20 November 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUMAND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907.
St
ft
Quality Clothes top "Father and Son."
725 MAIN STREET.
We make the claim that excellence in Clothes is a many-sided problem. Not the labric, nor the style, nor the tailoring, but the way all these things are combined gives the fullest measure of money's worth.
Overcoats $10 to $20.
iV
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE QUAKERS
Final Foot Ball Game on Reid Field Will Be Played Saturday.
WINONA TECHS. COMING.
WABA&H WAS NOT ABLE TO SECURE A GAME WITH THE CARLISLE INDIANS, SO DOUBLE HEADER PLAN IS ABANDONED.
Saturday win be the last opportunity th local foot ball fans will have of seeing the Quaker team In action at Reid Field. The Winona Technical fidiool team will be- tho Quakers' opponents. Coach Vail is allowing his players to tak things easy this week but h realieoB that "Winona will come her ready to give the Quakers a stiff argument. There was some talk of a doubleheader being played Thanksgiving In Indianapolis at Washington park. After the Butler Earlham game, Wabash wanted ' to play the Carlisle Indians, but this plan has been given up owing to the Inability of Manager Eller of Wabash securing a -game with the Indians. Had this game been scheduled the double head contest would have drawn an immense crowd to Washingston park. Earlham is an easy favorite in the Butler-Earlham game and since the stiff fight the Quakers gave De Pauw last Saturday, Coach Vail and his men have been much talked about and are sure to attract a good sized crowd at the Thanksgiving contest.
COACH VAIL TURNS A TRICK. Was Found Watching the Practice of the Butler Team. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 20. Arrangements are being carried on between representatives of Earlham and Butler relative to the game between the two colleges on Thanksgiving day. Contracts were signed yesterday which bind the two schools to play the game. The Butler eleven went through signal proctice on Irwin Field, Making use of all the plays which it will use against Earlham. Some one made the discovery during the workout that Coach Vail of Earlham was on the side lines watching the practice, and at one Coach McKay of the Irvington team, shut down on his men. After ihat only straight bucks were used. Weight is being added to the Butler line. Wolf, who was kept out of Saturday's game, reported for practice. Kttterman and Cook will be in sultB today. The outlook for success in the game with Earlham Thanksgiving day is growing brighter every day. Practice begins on Irwin Field at 3:tr in the afternoon and lasts until it becomes too dark to see the ball and carry on the plays without danger of injuring the men. Nothing but the hardest kind of work goes in the Butler camp, and if some of the new men show up strong in practice they will replace the regulars in the Thanksgiving day game.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. vis C, C. & L. lands yon In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tou will like It apr6-ti
Throw sway pills and strong cafhsrtlcs whlcV Mr violent is action, and always bavr on hen "r. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin, the grjaranteira (or constipation and all diseases arisi -ra stomach trouble.
THANKSGIVING
Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Co.
&
Offer special service and low rates To INDIANAPOLIS and all points reached by traction lines in Indiana, Ohio and Southern Michigan. Excess fare is eliminated when buying through tickets. THE BEST OF SERVICE Limited Trains Each way daily. For full information call on local agent or address M. E. KAPER, D. P. & F. A., Greenfield, Ind.
PICKED TEAMS PLAY IT THE CITY ALLEYS
Interesting Contest at Ten Pins Took Place Tuesday Night.
NOTES OF THIS SPORT.
OTHER GAMES, tAS BEING PLAYED IN THE EAST, MAY BE INTRODUCED HERE SOON THERE IS QUITE A VARIETY.
An interesting contest on the City Bowling alleys was played Tuesday evening between a picked team and one composed mostly of the Idlemans. The picked team won two out of the three games. Cood scores characterized the contest. The picked team was composed of King, Fosler, Penny, Rotter-
man and Youngilesh. The Idlemans
played Morrell, Kenny, Stevens, John
son and Idleman. The scores:
Picked team S05 827 7S3
Idlemans 747 787 S'23
After this match the Idlemans play
ed the Lukens, winning, 775 to G3S.
Wednesday Night's Game. The Hunts team will not present its strongest lineup against the Rottermans this (Wednesday) eveuing, but should win4 two out of three. Youngflesh, a recent acquisition of the Hunts will be on the score board. Bowling Notes. Al Morel is now in possession of the high score for the Thanksgiving tur
key. His effort is 213.
Up to the present time ten pins has been about the only game played on the local alleys. The numerous small ball games played in other cities have been tried here by only a few. Once introduced, they will no doubt prove as popular as elsewhere. In the Eastern states, pin knights are giving much attention to duck pins, there being several strong leagues in New York and the New England states, which play with the elusive baby pins. In the far Western states rubbernecks is the game in vogue, while ninepins has its adherents everywhere.
GIRLS WERE VICTORS OVER THE BOYS' TEAM
Contest at Basketball at ton Tuesday Night.
THE SCORE WAS 16 TO 14.
Milton, lud., Nov. 20. The boys and girls of the high school had another contest at basket ball Tuesday evening in which the girls were the victors in a score of 10 to 14. t the end of the first half the score stood ; to 2 in favor of the girls, but the boys gained much in the latter half. The line-up was as follows: Girls. Boys. Fern Paxton ..Center ...11. Wolfcanir
Carrie Granrut Forwards . .Chas Scull j Ruby Moore Ivan Parkins j Pearl Thornburg Guards E. Gause !
Jessie Lantz
George Borders
FOOTBALL GAIIE SECURED
FOR
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Knightstown to Play at Cambridge City Park.
CAMBRIDGE NOT SCORED ON
I Cambridge City. Nov. 20. The high school foot ball team has scheduled a
game for next Sunday afternoon with the school eleven from Knightstown. The game will be called about 2:30 o'clock at the L. E. & W. grounds. It will no doubt be spirited aud interestingas the teams are evenly matched. The local team has not been scored on this season.
A
and
(Sip nuns
want little homes of their own, the buying of which will not embarrass them in any way, we will be glad to explain to them our open account credit plan, which has already pleas
ed so many thousands in the city, and to demonstrate how much better we can care for their wants. If men and women who already have homes in which the furniture is becoming worn and shabby will consult with us we will show them, and furnish them a plan by which the house, cottage, flat, or suite of rooms may be refitted in-whole, or in part, at surprisingly modest cost and on terms that will delight them.
Dining Table This high-grade, six-foot Extension Quarter-sawed Dining Table, with heavy hand carved claws, 12-inch quartered pedestal with beveled rim sold regularly at $22.50 this sale Xrice
Terms $1.75 Cash; ?2 monthly.
Beautiful Dresser
A Dresser of beautiful design and workmanship entire Dresser is polished and hand rubbed has divided swell top drawer, neatly shaped French legs mirror 22x2$. niada to sell for at Last $20, WE WILL sell this high-grade Dresser, just think of it for $11.95
:'..-:
Buy the Best , The Air Felt Mattress is the finest possible to produce. It is vermin proof, sanitary and guaranteed not to become matted or lumpy. The cotton is thoroughly cleaned aud put in layers. The ticking is beautiful in design and of the very best material. As good as any $15.00 or $18.00 mattress on the market. Our price cash or payments,
$10.00
Oak Heaters We are exclusive agents for the "Dandy 'Oak." They are wonderful heaters and will pay for themselves in one season in their great saving of fuel. They are made along newest lines, have all the new. improvements, including patent shaker and grate, and are beautifully trimmed in heavy nickel, that will not tarnish. Guaranteed to hold fire 3G hours. Prices start at
Hassenbusch's Special!
TTie greatest Range value ever offered. This range is made from Wellsville Blue Steel, is full asbestos lined, and guaranteed a perfect baker aud heater. The oven and warming closet are of liberal proportions, and, all in all, 'twill equal, from every viewpoint, the $35.00 Range shown by others.
$26.50
Kitchen Cabinets
7
75-pound flour bin, large china closet, breadboard, linen drawer, cupboard for cooking utensils. This is one of the handsomest cabinets on the market. We offer this cabinet and a set of beautiful Dresden China dishos, 57-pieco dinner st free. Worth $25.00.
S1S
1 OFF SIDEBOARDS
Well finished and artistic Sideboards, sale price, S1G.OO $25.00 Sideboards, of the latest designs; arranged with swell front base and large mirror. Sale Price, $19.00 $55 Sideboards, very artistic and handsomely finished, made of selected and seasoned oak and fitted with pattern plato mirrors'. Sale price, S40.00
Complete Home Furnishers
- 'i-H
Saturday's Football Games Chicago vs. Carlisle Indians, at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Madison. I", of Iowa vs. Iowa State, at Ames. Purdue vs. Notre Dame, at Lafayette. Illinois vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Southern California vs. Occidental, at Los Angeles. Ohio Stat vs. Heidelberg, at Columbus. Nebraska vs. Doane, at Lincoln. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem. Amherst vs. Brown, at Providence. Army vs Syracuse, at West Point. Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. John Hopkins vs. St. John's at Baltimore. Navy vs. Virginia Poly, at Auapolis. Earlham vs. Winona Techs, at Richmond.
CITY BASKET BALL TEAM HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Fountain City Is Now Looking For Games.
THREE PLAYERS CERTAIN.
TEAM WILL GO VISITING.
Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 20. The Hagerstown high school basket ball team will play the Richmond high school team nt the new public hall of the K. of P., Friday night, Nov. 22.
C, C. k It. ticket aeect will sell yo leeplng car ticket to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call oa
Fountain City. Ind., Nov. 20. The Fountain City basket ball city team members met at Coggeshall and Wooly's grocery Tuesday evening and selected Chas. Hatfield Manager. Most all of the players have' been secured, but those whom manager Hatfield is sure of are: Walter Strong Guard. Roy Lacy Forward. Linus Reynolds Center. The team is looking for games now. They are wanting a game for Friday evening. Nov. 20. and after that they want games for Saturday nights at this place, and some out of town engagements for other days through the week. They will play in the K. of P. hall. Whitewater will play a game next Saturday night, Nov. 23, with a Richmond team and Fountain City high school team with, Lynn as a curtain raiser.
Yoa needn't suiter with sir'i teeaaaefce, indiffeafioa. constipation or Mr other troubles mriinff from disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia wfli astra yon mad keep too weO.
Hospital ay TmmirTw
VAN WERT VOTES TO
0
FRANCHISE
Wants to Be Member of Reorganized Indiana-Ohio Ball League.
MEETING AT FORT WAYNE.
JESSUP HAS NOT RECEIVED WORD IN REFERENCE TO THIS MEETING THINKS IT IS TOO EARLY TO DO MUCH.
Van Wert, O., Nov. 20. At a meeting of the Van Wert baseball association today it was decided to apply for a franchise in the new Indiana-Ohio League. Postmaster Gamble wa3 appointed to represent this city at a meeting of representatives of various Indiana and Ohio cities, who desire to secure berths in the new league. This meeting will be held next Sunday In Ft. Wayne.
When Manager Jessup was shown this dispatch he stated that if this meeting is to be held at Ft. Wayne. Sunday. Richmond would be represented but that he thinks it is a little early to prepare plans for next season. Manager Jessup thinks that before any plans are decided ou for reorganizing the Indiana-Ohio league tho reorganization of the O. P. league, the P. O. M. league and the Central league should be awaited. By the proposed reorganization of these three leagues it is probable that several good baseball towns will be
left out in the cold and it would then be possible to include them in the In-; diana-Ohio league. Manager Jessup
thinks President KHng has decided not to call a league meeting until the reorganization of the O. P. league, the P. O. M. league and the Central league had definitely been decided on. consequently he was surprised to learn today that Kling had called a league meeting at Ft. Wayne for next Sunday. Manager Jessup has just received a
nattering offer to macaze the East'
Liverpool, O., team iu the O. P. league.
but he will turn it down as he prefers i
to manage the Richmond team in the new I. O. league. Manager Ferd Drumm of the Zanesville, O., P. O. M. league team, has applied for a franchise in the I. O. league and w ill probably be awarded the Lima, O., franchise.
EIGHT THOUSAND TO . LOSE THEIR PLACES Change in Location of the Fleet the Cause.
AFFECTS NAVAL EMPLOYES.
New York. Nov. 20 Eight thousand employes will be discharged by tho navy department when the Atlantic fleet sails for the Pacific. The men to be dropped are employed ia tho navy yards.
Rare yon trotfble of soy kind artsfnr from a disordered stomach? (io to your drucrUr iod get a 50: or II bottle of Dr. Caldwell's! 'Trap Pej:n, which is potttiraiyffUAraatMd to are you and keep you weiL PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest Can furnish you with boada of any kind on short notice. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phones, Heme 15??, Bell 53-R.
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