Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 285, 24 November 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1907.

PAGE TWO.

local And general sports

RECORD

BROKEN

IS

BYTHISTLETHWAITE

E

ARLHAM

GAM

E

Secured Nine Goals Out of Nine Attempts, Probably Equaling if Not Excelling Any Record of This Nature.

WINONA CARRIED AWAY BY THE QUAKER TEAM.

Earlham Goal Was Not in Danger at Any Time While A Score of Fifty-four Was Piled Up on the Visitors.

Earlham, 54; Winona Technical, 0. While the Earlham football warriors were trampling all over the Winona Technical institute team, cm Ueid Field Saturday afternoon, but few spectators among the five hundred ihere, realized that Capt. Glen Thlstlethwalte was breaking a state record, it not a world's record at goal kicking. The beefy captaiu of the Quakers Jieatly placed the ball behind the goal jioets nine times out of nine attempts. Kpectators realized, however, as Earlham piled up one touchdown after another and Thistlethwaite kicked each goal, that he waa doing something out of the ordinary and he received the heers of his fellow students as his trustworthy toe each time sent the ball pquareiy between the posts. White, of Earlham held the former state record, kicking five goals in the Wittenberg game, but it took another Quaker to smash the school's own record. Thistlethwaite's record is destined to stand for some time, according to the opinion of football critics of Richmond. Not a Real Game. The game itself afforded but little amusement to the crowd which had assembled to witness a genuine article of foot ball. The Winona Technical team came to1 Richmond confident of its prowess, and with a record about a xnile long. According to many spectators there was some doubt as to whether the reputation was a worthy one and still greater doubt as to whether or not the team had ever played a single game. Earlham found Winona so easy that during the latter part of

the second Lalf a team composed nl- j most entirely of substitutes faced the "Techs."and they galloped over ti e

Indianapoli3 boys at will. Touchdown after touchdown waa scored with the greatest ease, and Hancock. Haroll, Beebe and others contributed much to the swiftness with which these were registered. Time after time these men tore through the lino or skirted the ends for long gains. On the other hand Winona could do nothing. Quarterback Mclntlre, for the visitors, was largely responsible for the poor showing his team made, for when he was. through awkwardness, not blocking kicks made by his own full back, he was dropping the. ball and his mates could do nothing. Wat Punting Match. Jn several instances the game resolved itself into a punting match between Wann of Earlham and Cassel of Winona, but all was in favor of Wann, who booted the ball for forty and fifty yards. Castle was Inaccurate with his kicking. Whatever can be said of the game as a whole, it resolved It6elf into nothing more than a practice match for the Quaker squad. Coach

Vail said his warriors needed such a

game to take the kink3 out of them after the bard DePauw same the previous Saturday, and in preparation for the Thanksgiving game with Butler st Indianapolis. The game was called at three o'clock with English, of Indiana university, holding the umpire's whistle and Wald-

rip actively officiating as referee. !r ! three minutes after the ball was kkke ! into Earlham territory, Earlham ha; raced across the entire field and reg istered touchdown. Hancock mad a sensational seventy-five yard rui which brought his team mates iu stri' ing distance of the Tech goal. liar roll made the touchdown. Score; Earl ham G, Winona Technical . Mess of Forward Pass. During the remainder of the first half the ball fell from first one sidt to another with rapidity, due mainly zo the ineffectual une of the forward pass. It worked disastrously in a rnajorit of instances to the user. Earlham was no more successful with the new style of play than was Winona. The first half ended with the score stand ing 24 to O in favor of the Quakers Harroll and Guyer scoring two touchdowns each for the Quakers. It was in this half that an incident occurred which brought the few hundred spectators to their feet, yelling with genuine delight. Cassel attempteu a kick on a. third down and his quartermaster, Mclntlre, ran directly In front of htm. Mclntlre received the benefit of the kick while the ball fell to the ground untouched. Such wdrk as this characterized the Winona man's wor. during the entire game. Scored at Will. In the second half Earlham scored at will aud were seldom held for downs. The. Quakers scored within five minutes of the opening of the half. Following this one continual string of touchdowns was registered until the half ended, just as Beebe, the diminutive quarerback attempted a drop kick. It was not needed, however, as the score was then fi4. It waa in this half that all substitutes on the Earlham team were given a tryout. Guyer, Harroll, Hancock and Beechler did the scoring for the Quakers in this half. The forward pass contributed much to the Interest. Hancock, Beebe and Thistlethwaite played ctar games for the Quakers at all times. When the Earlham team was composed of substitutes, almost in its entirety, it played together better and pulled off more clever plays than did the original lineup. The lineup and summary of the game follows: Earlham (54) Winona Tech (0) Stanley C Phelps Carroll Swain ..." L. G Lundy Barrett It. G Lovel Denham

Walthall L. T .....Hoag

Thistlethwaite II. T. Slagle Hancock L. E. Adams

Brunei- It. E Cassel Elliott Francis

Wilson Q. B Mclntire

Beebe

Guyer It. II Behler

Beechler

Wann F. B Dickinson

Calvert

Harroll L. H Stanner

Jones

Officials Waldrip, Indiana; English,

Indiana.

Time of halves SO minutes. Head linesman Lindloy. Attendance 500.

MAY FL000 FIELD FOR ICE SKATING

While It Lasts Green, White Lined Graniteware. See onr window. Any article only 50 Cents Pilgrim Bros.

BASKETBALL SEASON Oil AT HAGERSTOWN

It Was Opened Friday Night

With a Game With Economy.

THE VISITING TEAM WON.

rhis Action Probable After Improvements Are Made at Athletic Park.

IESSUP IN FAVOR OF IT.

DIAMOND WILL BECOME A GRIDIRON ON THANKSGIVING DAY, THE KIBBEYSTO MEET THE GREENFIELD TEAM.

As soon as left field is leveled at thletic park and the cold weather

iets in, it is probable that the field will

be flooded for ice skating. Some fans

lave questioned the advisability of iooding the playing field, fearing that t would render it unfit for baseball

next season.

Manager Jessup states that the flood"ng of the playing field will be a benefit. He states that it puts the ground

in good condition and says that In

nany baseball parks the playing field fs flooded each winter. On Thanksgiving day the playing leld at Athletic park will be transformed from a baseball diamond to a

football gridiron. On this date the

Klbbey. Athletic club team will play the Greenfield Tigers. All the players

on the Klbbey team are former high school and preparatory school stars, and for the past two weeks have been training for this game. The Green

field team is also made up of former

high school, prep school and college stars and the game shofild be a most

interesting one. It is thought there will be a large crowd in attendance.

COMING OF GRAVES ADVANCING SIOCI

Kibbeys Will Be Materiall. Strengthened by Purdue University Player. FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING

GREENFIELD TEAM IS COMIN AND A GOOD CONTEST IS E: PECTED AT ATHLETIC PARKTICKETS SELLING WELL.

HAMILTON SCORED

T AT WILL

ALMOS

Richmond High School Was Outclassed in Saturday's Contest.

FINAL SCORE WAS 34 TO 6.

BRUNSON, LEFT HALF BACK FOR THE HAMILTON TEAM, PROVED A STAR AND DID MOST OF THE SCORING FOR BUCKEYES.

Klbbey stock has advanced materially since Captain Snavely has received word from Donald Graves, now a member of the Purdue freshman team, that he will be in Richmond Thanksgiving day to aid the local team in the battle to be fought with

the Greenfield, Ind., Tigers on that day. Graves is an aggressive player,

and was one of the stars on the Kib

bey football team of two seasons ago,

which covered itself with honor with

an excellent record. He will be a

tower of strength at left tackle, which position he is now playing at Purdue.

The team will Indulge in its second scrimmage practice this morning at

Athletic park and a number of excel

lent new formations for the forward

pass will be given. It is hoped by

Capt. Snavely to perfect his men in

the use of the pass. It is not entirely

unfamiliar to them however, as sever

al of the men who will play with the

Kibbeys Thanksgiving, have been

playing this season with colleges or amateur teams who have used this

system of play repeatedly.

The squad is under the direction of Wales Gaston, and he will before

Thursday make a strenuous endea

vor to take the kinks out of those players who yet are a little stale or are not playing their best game. The

Kibbeys as a tcTam are determined to

make a c,ditnble showing against the strong Greenfield aggreeatlon and will

practice dil'gently to that end.

From the way in which the tickets

are selling. Manaeer Ilighley has ev

ery reason to believe that the crowd

will tax the capacity of Athletic park

Daily interest in the game increases as it will be the only gridiron battle

fought in the city on that day. Turkey day games are always popular,

The probable lineup of the Kibbeys

will be: Allison, left ond; Graves, left tackle; Schafer or Craighead, left

guard; Gift, center; Meyers, r'ght

guard; Beatty, tackle; Johnson or

McGaw, right end; Snavely, left half; Haas, full back; Gaston, right half;

Highley, quarter back.

ARE ARRESTED AT

EOUEST

THE R 01 R

SCORE WAS 24 TO 17 THE HAGERSTOWN BOYS HAVE FITTED UP THE NEW PYTHIAN HALL FOR PLAY.

Bakini Day in the Kitchen Is a pleasure to tho cook when she sees her pies, cakes and bread baked brown and rich in color and baked through and through. Satisfactory coal is a blessing that those- who have the culinary department to look titer always appreciate, and yon can always get .It Al, clean and high. grade at our yard. O. D. BULLERDICK 629 S. 5th St. Phone 1225.

Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 23. The basket ball season opened here Friday night with a game between the Economy boys and the Hagerstown high school team, resulting in a score of 24 to 17 in favor of Economy. At the end of the first half the score was "53 to 0 in favor of the same. Following was the line up: Economy. Hagerstown. Kay Marshall ..C Jesse Eilar M. Albertsou . .L. F F. Brant M. Lindsey .... R. F C. Brown E. Swain I G L. Kirby C. Ballenger . . : R. G It. Hughes P. Cain Referee C. Geisler Geo. Keagy substituted for Chas. Brown, after Brown had had his nose hurt. The high school team has fitted up the new public hall of the K. of P.'s for basket ball and extend an invitation to meet all amateur teams. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the players, as many in the town had never seen a game before.

Hamilton, O., Nov. 23. If the Richmond high school football team had any hopes of winning today's game with the Hamilton high school, which was finally won by local lads by the score of 34 to C, these hopes were dispelled in four minutes' time, when Branson, left half back, for the Hamilton team, tore through the Quakers for repeated gains and finally crossed the indiana goal line. He kicked his own goal. This seemed to dishearten the Richmond aggregation and the team's

weak defense grew weaker, and the ball was advanced without the least resistance. The first half was featured by long and spectacular runs, Brunson for Hamilton, electrifying the several hundred spectators by his decidedly spectacular playing. He scored three touchdowns in the first half. The only score Richmond registered was made by Hiatt, who broke loose with tue ball and dodging down the field, planted the pig skin directly behind Hamilton's goal post. Allison kicked goal. tThe first half ended with the score standing 18 to 6. The second half proved no better for the Richmond boys, for Hamilton added sixteen points to the already large total. Brunson and Goodnough for the Ohio lads did the scoring in this half. For Richmond. Hiatt, Allison and Cox played stellar games. The second half was to have been thirty min

utes, but the game, was called on ac- : count of darkness. Here tonight, i Richmond players attributed their deIfeat to deficient training. The thirty minute halves entirely exhausted the

visitors.

Hamilton Saloon Keepers Try To Beat Anti-Saloon League To It.

ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY.

MANAGERS OF LEAGUE CLAIM THIS ACTION WILL NOT PREVENT PROSECUTION OTHER NEWS OF THIS SECTION.

Hamilton, Ind., Nov. 23 A hundred saloon keepers in this city were

' arrested last night on their own re

quest, to escape similar prosecution i by the Ohio Anti-Saloon League on ; warrants Issued by 'Squire Murphy, and today they entered pleas of guilty , to selling intoxicants on Sunday and j were each fined the costs in the case. ' Fifty additional saloon keepers were arrested today, scattered through the I county. Managers of the league assert that this voluntary action by the saloon keepers will .not save them , from prosecution by the league.

3X

dl(y(in)

o o m

In order to make room for our Holiday purA m m m M W M i I W I M I A I B

Mnf-c UnHrrwear. Shirts, etc.. at the fnl- j

lowing reductions, the sale to begin Wionday, Afov. 25m

Hats and Caps

in Derby and Soft Shapes, including this season's stytes, in Knox and Guyers at 30 and 40 per cent, reductions.

Underwear

Cotton ribs, wool and cotton, and wool mixtures, in twopiece and union suits at from 20 to 40 per cent reductions.

Royal Silk Plush Underwear, all colors, $1.50 values, $1.C0 Fancy ests at 40 Re- Cent. Reductions. Pajamas and Night Shirts at 30 per cent, reduction. Gloves, lined and unlined at 20 per cent, reduction. Umbrellas and Canes at 30 per cent reduction. Fancy Negligee and Pleated Shirts $1.00 Values at 75c $1.50 Values at $1.20 $2.00 Values at $1.50 Neckwear in 4-in-hands and bows, 50c values at 35c Or 3 for $1.00 $1.00 and $1.50 Values at 75c each. Fancy Hosiery, 50c values at 35c pair, or 3 pairs forjSI.OO Fancy Hosiery, 25c values at 20c per pair. Broken Lots in Men's and Boys' Sweaters 40 Rer Cent. Reductions. The entire stock at the same ratio of reductions, excepting only collars, white shirts and black hosiery.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever, Mrs. Verl Gritfis, Miss Eva Griffls, Mrs. Chas. Conner, Mrs. Sally Keever, of Richmond, Miss. Grace Brennan, Miss Pauline Conner, Miss Carrie Griffls, Miss Carrie Clements, Naomi Dwiggins, Anna Thomas, Mr. Frank Lamb, Major M. Lacey, Mr. Claude Keever and Mr. Roy Lacey.

PLAN NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. Girls of the M. E. Church at Whitewater are Busy. Whitewater, Ind., Nov. 23. The girls of the M. E. church are planning a novel entertainment for the evening

of Nov. 28 at Laurel hall. They will i serve supper after the rendition of a

specially arranged and appropriate program. All are Invited.

NOTRE DAME KEPI PURDUE FROM SCORING At the Same Time She Secured 17 Points.

SCHOOL CLEARED ABOUT $5. Basket and Pie Social was Given at Hopewell. Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 26. A basket and pie supper was given at the Hopewell school house Friday evening The program consisted of several recitations, a spelling match, etc. The baskets and pies were sold by Mr. Harris of Webster. The proceeds will go to buy books for their library. They cleared about $5. The school house was filled to overflowing.

TARGET MATCH NOV. 27. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 23. The veterans of the war shooting club will hold a target match at the home of Lawrence Mull, north of Hiser's station on Nov. 27. Turkeys will be given as rnizes for the best shots made.

j This club was organized more than j r half century ago when it was the custom to hold large shooting matches and give beeves and turkeys as rewards. Every one is cordially ini vited.

Quality Clothes for "Father and Son."

Lodftur & Mmfle

725 MAIN STREET.

We make the claim that excellence In Clothes Is a many-sided problem. Not the fabric, 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.

I

MILTON WAS DEFEATED. Milton. Ind.. Nov. Co. The Maple Grove basket ball team beat the Milton high school team o3 to 3 Friday evening. The Maple Grove boys had been well coached and played splendidly.

Yottneeln"t suffer with k bes3che. Indigestion, conatipatioa or may other trouble ari inir from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep in will cure too asfl keep you well. Try It keep it oa ban4 tbt year around.

Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 23. Notre Dame trained its big guns on Purdue this afternoon and with an amaxing variety of fa.st offensive formations, literally smothered the "Boiier Makers." One touchdown was made in the first half and two in the second. Two goals were kicked, making the score li to But for the fact that Notre Dame was penalized five times, as much as any team should be, the score would have been much larger. The climax to the Imposition of penalties came in the middle of the second half when Ryan, the brilliant Notre Dame quarter back, was ruled out of the game and his team penalized thirtyfour yards, half th distance- to the (01 i

ALARM IS NEEDLESS. There is no Diphtheria in Perry Township. Economy, Ind., Nov. 23. There has been considernKe excitement ir Economy and vicinity created by false rumor of diphtheria being prevalent in Perry township. Drs. Clark and" Loop claim there has not been any one afflicted with diphtheria here.

j PROGRESSIVE CLUB PROGRAM. j Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 23. The

, Progressive club program for Wednes-1

: day afternoon. Nov. 27 is as follows:

Responses Tennyson. Thanksgiving retrospect Letha Geisler.

Mu&ic, Character sketch of Wagner Mrs. Addington. Hostess, Mrs. Letha Geisler, West Clay street.

MAKE SPARE TIME PROFITABLE

By Attending Night School at the

RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGES

Best of Instruction by Day Teachers j

.jffij .ii 'li tfra"' " 'iff n

FOR ABBIE HUBBARD.

REV. SCOTT WILL PPEACH. Milton. Ind.. Nov. 23. Rev. F. A. Scott, of La Rose. III., will preach at

' Milton Christian church Sunday mornj ing and evening. Christian Endeavor j topic Sunday evening. Home Missions:

"The Progress of WorR Among the Immigrants." Leader. Mrs. Edgar P. Jones. Epworth League topic Sunday evening. '"The: Evil of Sirore Drink." Leader, Waiitr Temp! in.

Mrs. Laura Dwiggins and Miss Jennie Scarce Entertained. Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 23. Mrs. Laura Dwiggins and Miss Jennie Scarce entertained a few of their friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Ahbio Hubbard of Pasadena, Cal. at the home of Mrs. Dwiggins. The e.ening was spent in music and games and a lap supper was served. Those present were Emrna Horn of Los Anftlti, CaL, ilr. "and Mrs. Earl Smith,

HOLDING QUARTERLY MEETING. Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 23. There was quarterly meeting at New Garden today and services will also be held Sunday. Many ministers are here from distant places.

Satisfaction

for the whole family is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage Is Richmond Fxport beer. If you hav not tried i do so at once (best way is to ordt a cate this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and is good, tested by all pure beer standards.

Minck Brewing Co.

MINOR NOTES. Whitewater, Ind., Work oa the new church is nearing completion. G ATI fB.tut..Sx....a,4is,r?.,..i

ATrial Will Convince You Palladium Want Ads. Pav