Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 285, 25 November 1907 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, 3IOXI AY, NOVE3IBER 23, 1D07.
PAGE TWO.
LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS
FOUR CITIES GIVEN
1
90B FRANCHISES
lONT AND SUPPER IS
SET FOR Tl
ANSGIVING
Richmond, Anderson, Bluffton, Van Wert, Accepted for Indiana-Ohio League.
MEETING IS HELD HERE.
MANAGER JESSUP WILL MAKE A TOUR OF OTHER CITIES AND REPORT ON HIS IMPRESSION AT A LATER DATE.
Greensfork Rod and Club's Annual.
Gun
LOSERS PAY FOR SUPPER.
Greensfork, Iud., Nov. 25 Tho annual hunt and supper of the Greenafork roil and gun club takes place Thanksgiving day. All those who take part are registering at Hunt's store and depositing 23 cents. Sides will be chosen Tuesday evening at 7:30. George Nicholson and George Smith are captains. The supper takes place in the evening at Kienzle's hall, the losing side furnishing same.
SLUGGING MATCH AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
Five Hundred People Out to
See Football Game on Sunday.
KNIGHTSTOWN DEFEATED.
Arrangements for the Indiana-Ohio base ball league for next season arc beginning to take definite form, four franchises having been awarded at a meeting held at the Westcott hotel Sunday afternoon. There were present at the meeting Clarence W. Jesnup of Richmond; Manager Runyon of Bluffton; Frank Witt, of Anderson and Manager Gamble, of Van Wert. President Kling did not attend and Mr. JeBsup presided over the meeting. It is the desire to have eight cities included and as there was $80 left in the league treasury, it was decided that this should be used by Jessup to pay traveling expenses so that he could make a trip to various other cities and make recommendations as to which are the best to fill up the number desired. Indications at this time are that the other four will be Hamilton, Muncie, Lima and Marion. Piqua will also be considered. Thfre has been a sentiment, shared by Manager Jessup. that the smallr Htlps in tho lpneiift th nast sea.
Bon should be dropped in favor of Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 25-The mor nromiKlni? ones but Van Wert i game of football between the local
i ri. .... v.. a nnA i hih school eleven and a team of
rtlUl I.MU1L14UI I1CIYC IlltlUU Dlll.'ll feUUU ( " " showings that they will stick. At "sluggers" from Knightstown, was both places there are ample assuran- j Pulled off yesterday afternoon at the
ces of support and a promise that In- j I E. & W. grounds, aespue me reterest in the national game will bo ported efforts to have it stopped. The more pronounced than it ever was be-1 locals were victorious by a score of 5 for so that the patronage and re- to O. A crowd of over 500 people wit-
ceiDts will correspondingly Increase. . nessed the game
CAMBRIDGE WAS ABLE TO WITH
STAND THE ROUGH TACTICS OF THE VISITORS RICHMOND TO
PLAY ON THANKSGIVING.
GOT BAD DEAL AT
HANDS OFHAMILTOII
Treatment Was All Right Be
fore and After the Game But Not During It.
OFFICIALS RUBBED IT IN.
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL MADE
A GOOD SHOWING, EVERYTHING CONSIDERED TWO GAMES YET
TO BE PLAYED.
110 DECREASE SHOWN 111 THE DEATH LIS
The New Rules Have Not Re duced the Fatalities in Football.
ELEVEN HAVE MET DEATH
B(oM(tB(o)jTl
I
o o o
NINETY-EIGHT HAVE JURED NOT ALL DEATHS ARE TO BE
BEEN IN OF THE CHARGEC
TO THE GAME ITSELF.
Witt stated that he has secured a lease on Riverside park at Anderson,
The visitors started slugging and brutal playing early in the game and
two squares from the court house, kept it up during uom naives, uui and that while he would not attempt gained nothing by it as the local team Sunday games, owing to the nearness j was able to withstand the roughness of the park to the center of the city, j and block all attempts made at scoring be Is convinced that the week-day I by their opponents. Several members
games would be very paying for the earns reason. At Marlon the traction companies have a lease on a park four
of the regular high school team did not enter yesterday's game for fear of being injured and then be unable 'to
squares from the court house and play against the Richmond team on
they want a franchise. They promise both Sunday and week day games. Marlon is likely to be included. It is apparent that Hamilton, Muncle, Lima and Marion are the four citt les preferred to complete the membership, but what the result of Jessup's trip will bo caunot be foretold. He will report at a meeting to be held later. He has already started on his tour of inspection.
Thanksgiying. Tho local team has not been scored on in any of this season's games, and hopes to hold this good record in the final game next Thursday. ...
Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 3. cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
HENRY MUM MAY LEAD BRYANITE ARMY Suggested as President of Indiana Volunteers.
DEMOCRATS FORM CLUBS.
A GOOD LINIMENT. When you need a good reliable liniment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by A. G. Luken &
STUDENTS STIRRED
BY FALSE REPORT
Stated That Butler Might
Make a Protest Against Playing' of Wann.
The Richmond high school football
team was treated royally at Hamilton last Saturday, before and after the
game, but during the game such was
not the case. Under the impression
that from the looks of the "Hoosiers"
who certainly presented their best lineup Saturday, that they were going to "take Hamilton." the referee and umpire, both Hamilton men, began early to roast "the bunch from Richmond." Repeatedly when Allison and Hiatt would make long runs and after
finally being tackled would come outi of the pile of players, they would hear the familiar voice of the referee call "Richmond off side." During the game R. II. S. was penalized 15 times and H. H. S. once. Karns acknowledges that the Hamilton H. S. team is better than his team but decidedly not in proportion to the score. The H. II. S. team is trained by a professional coach and has been training since the middle of September. R. H. S., without a coach, without financial backing and without any school support made a remarkable showing against the H. H. S. team and against the referee and umpire and even the large crowd of spectators, who were out on the gridiron half the time. R. H. S. permitted Hamilton to make IS points in the first half and 16 In the second. The halves were 30 minutes each and this shows that R. H. S. tern did good work against such a well trained team. On forward passes H. H. S. made her gains and score, while R. H. S. resorted almost entirely to straight football and line bucking, In which they easily excell
ed Hamilton. R. H. S. plays the Rushville II. S. next Thursday at Rushville, Ind., and expect to hold them to a very close score. On next Saturday R. II. S. will play the "husky" New Madison team on their own grounds. The following players will practice hard this week for the two coming games which will end the season: Magaw, L. E.; Hobson, L. T.; Lamb,
L. G.; Karns C; Harsh, R. G.; Brown, R. T.; Tallant, R. E.; Cox. Q. B.; Metzger, F. B.; Wann, R. H. B.; Hiatt, L. H. B.
Chicago, Nov. 25. Statistics gathered from all over the country on the result of the new rules, which were supposed to have debmtalized football show no decrease in the death list. Approximately there are eleven deaths and ninety-eight were injured. Indiana contributed one to the death roll. The statistics 6how a decided decrease in the number of high school and college victims. All of the high school and college games were played this year under the new rules. The purpose of these rule3 was to devise a game that would be less dangerous than the old style of football. It is obvious in this report, which comes just at the close of the season, that all of the deaths are not to be attributed to the game itself. Overex
ertion and a refusal on the part of the
player to stay out of the game on ac
count of illness is said to be the cause
of at least one man's death. That so many of the dead and in
jured in this year's report of the casualties of the gridiron were players on teams outside of col'.eges and high
schools tends to confirm the theory
of the coaches that the new rules if
enforced will eliminate the most dan gerous elements of the game.
Another striking fact shown by the
figures Is that most of the accidents
occured on teams of the smaller col
leges and high schools. Not a 6ingle
serious injury is reported from Harv' ard, Yale Princeton and the Univer
sity of Chicago. Michigan had two men hurt late in the season, but it is said that both will recover. In the three big games of last Saturday not a man was injured. But two more star games are to be played this season.
in order to make room for our Holiday purchases we wiii ptace on saie our stock of Hats, Underwear, Shirts, etc., at the folio wing reductions, the saie to begin Monday, A7ov. 25.
Hats and Caps
in Derby and Soft Shapes, including this season's styles, 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.
JURY DISCHARGED; COULD HOT AGREE
Indianapolis, Nov. 23. Henry Warrum of this city, is being talked of for president of the big federation of dem
ocratic clubs in Indiana, provided, of
course, a federation of that kind shall bo formed. The plan was mentioned
by W. J. Bryan when he was at La
fayette the first of the week. He ftpoke of the great fighting qualities of
the volunteer political worker and
pointed out the great work that could
he accomplished by an organization
made tip of that kind of timber.
J. Kirby Risk of Lafayette, heard
the "tip" and knew what it meant. As loon as Bryan was out of town he started in to organizo. A dispatch from Lafeyette today says that demo
cratic clubs were organized last night
Jn Fountain, Warren, Bonton, New
ton, White Carroll and Tippecanoe counties, and that the work will be pushed until all the counties in the state are organized. William Gude,
of the Merchants National bank of La
fayette, was elected president of the Tippecanoe club. State Organization to Be Formed. It is understood that a meeting is to be held inthis city next week for the purpose of forming a State organization. When Mr. Warrum was asked today about the new organization, he said: "Over at Lafayette, Kirby Risk said something about organizing clubs, but I think he must have meant merely campaign clubs. I do not believe permanent clubs could be organized, because Democrats do not work at politics except in campaign years. Risk said something to mo about my becoming president of the league of clubs, but that is as far as it has gone. I hope they do not elect me president. I don't want the job. The fact is, I have become musclebound in politics, and do not like to go out at nights."
dition to this there will be contests more general in character which will
require the services of every student. These contests will culminate in a grand field day which will be held on Reld Field during commencement
week. It Is hoped to make the sides so evpn that virtnrv will not be decid
ed until the last events have been run ; discnarSe1
off. In succeeding years
CLAIM IS NOT ELIGIBLE.
IF ANY PROOF IS DEMANDED IT
WILL BE FORTHCOMING EARL
HAM STICKS CLOSE TO THE
COLLEGE RULES.
You needn't suffer with sick toeaaacha. IndiBrrstion. constipation or any other trouble, artsinr from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's feyrup Pepsin will core you and keep you well. Try it keep it on band the year around.
The reported protest against Mana
ger Wann of the Earlham team in the
Indianapolis News of last Saturday has
etirred the students of Earlham to
great extent and for a time they were
almost frantic at the idea of losin
their happy, go-lucky manager, as it was realized that at this late date it would be almost impossible to fill his place satisfactorily. The Quakers
state that Irvington is laboring under
an erroneous impression concerning
their genial manager, and that if they
demand nroof of eligibility it will be
forthcoming.
Earlham has always been very care
ful not to violate any I. C. A. L. rules
It has insisted on her athletes keeping up their class standing and has stood
for the principle of fair, honest sport
and no protests relieving that her ri
vals were as careful as she concerning
their college honor.
It is a fine thing to know that all the
Indiana colleges are working for the same end, e. g., to have sport for
sport's sake. So far no protests of
any players have been made, while it
is known that several colleges have
debarred some of their best men. The old notion of win at any cost has given
away to the more rational idea that athletics are a necessary part of the educational scheme. To further this scheme the student body at Earlham
will be divided into two factions nam
ed after the two college colors, yellow and wnlte. Each party will have its
teams in each of the great sports, vis.,
college foot ball, soccer football, bas
ket ball, base ball and track. In ad
Eight of Members Were for Acquittal of Steve Adams, Alleged Murderer.
FOUR VOTED TO CONVICT.
THE TRIAL WAS ONE OF THE BITTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF IDAHO CONFESSION OF ADAMS WAS A REVOLTING ONE.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. 25. The jury in the Steve Adams murder case was
Sunday afternoon, being
as interest , unable to agree on a verdict, after be-
grows, the rivalry will be keen as a student will be required to stick to his
color through 4iis entire college career. The Alumni will flock back to see their
action win.
8:o0 o'clock Saturday
BASKETBALL GAME NOV. 30.
Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 25. The Ha-
gerstown high school basket ball team
will play the Centerville high school
team at the K. of P. hall Friday even- epiracy to assassinate Governor Steu
lng out since
night.
Four men believed Steve Adams
guilty of the murder of Fred Tyler in
the Marble Creek district of Shoshone county, Idaho, in August 1901, and
eight were for acquital.
The trial of Adams was one of the
bitterest In the history of Idaho. Clar ence Darrow, who defended William D
Haywood, who Mas charged with con
ing, Nov. 30.
ADS
THE DEFEASE BRADLEY CASE
Dr. William M. Barton First Of the Tribe of Alienists To Give Testimony.
nenberg, was the attorney for the de
fense. The alleged confession of Adams, In which he implicated Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone in the assassi
nation of the governor, played an im
portant part in the fight for the life of
Adams.
The confession was one of the most revoling in the annals of crime. It
was alleged that this confession was made to a Pinkerton detective. In
clood-curdling details it rivaled the
Royal Silk Plush Underwear, all colors, $1.50 values, $1.00 Fancy Vests 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 1 75c each. Fanoy Hosiery, 50c values at 35c pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00 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.
SMILE INDICATION OF THE CONFIDENCE
The Liquor War at New Castle Comes to An End This Week.
RESULT IS NOT KNOWN.
TEMPERANCE WORKERS NEED ONLY SEVEN HUNDRED NAMES, BUT THEY ARE TRYING TO GET ONE THOUSAND.
CITY MILL WORKS AGAIN TO THE FORE
Court Asked to Rule on Priority of Lien.
MORTGAGE IS IN THE WAY.
DEFENDANT WAS INSANE.
CRIMINAL ACTIONS INSPIRED BY BROWN WERE SUFFICIENT TO CAUSE IT HE SAID HYPOTHETICAL QUESTON READ.
Washington, Nov. 15. Following preliminaries Dr. Wilfred M. Barton, was the first of the tribe of alienists to give services to Mrs. Bradley. He took the stand this morning. He said he was convinced that sepsis is the direct cause of the insanity. This was following the testimony of Dr. Whitney that Mrs. Bradley had several times suffered acutely from sepsis. He declared the incidents testified to by Dr. Whitney that Brown caused the premature birth and death of his
New Castle, Ind., Nov. 25. Only four days yet remain for the temperance forces to oust the saloons and liquor traffic from this city and Henry township. The actual campaign has now been under way for the past seven days and although no definite infor-
confession of Harry Orchard, who. in mation has been given out from the
the trial of Haywood, was branded the , main headquarters as to what the re-
"arch liar" of the century. ! suit of the work has been, yet an me The victory for the defense has been temperance workers approached on the hailed here with delight. There has matter wear the "smile that won't been a marked degree of sympathy ; come off." manifested for the prisoner since the j It is unofficially stated that the nectrial first was called. The trial of essary number of signatures has been Pettibone is the next on the calendar, secured and that all that remains to be and it is believed that Darrow will sue- done now is the shouting, but this ceed in clearing him and completely can not be verified. In all of the shattering the theory of the prosecu-: churches yesterday the services includtion that the assassination of Governor ' ed temperance excerpts and all those fit mi Tl pn hrjr was tho wnri.- nf thA wvst. whn are eneaeed in the movement
The old Richmond City Mill works
again has bobbed up before the public in circuit court, when Judge Henry C. Fox was asked to decide the priority of a lien and mortgage on the property. About one year ago the Fairbanks-Morse Co., of Indianapolis, filed a lien against the mill works property for a debt for machinery, furnished by that company. Prior to this Ilea there was a mortgage filed, however, and before the Indianapolis company could secure Judgment, the priority of the separate claims had to be decided. Judge Fox ruled In favor of the mort-gage.
Kifelinger Holer Buggy. $250 And Upwards
Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automo bile for winter. No water to free. No punctured tires. Simple, safe esut reliable. Built for country ro&dt. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
era Federation of Miners.
PEACE FOR MILLER; FEW FALSE ALARMS
New System of Batteries Has Been Installed.
were urged to keep it up during the coming week. Although it is only necessary to secure 700 names of voters of the township, yet the temperance people have a desire to make it good and strong and will try to secure 1,000 names by next Thanksgiving night. Should the necessary number be secured by Thanksgiving that day will be made the occasion for a big celebration meeting in all the churches of the city. Considerable comment 15 heard over the receipt of a letter by a minister cf a local church who is prominently con
nected with thetemperance movement,
Since a complete new system of bat
teries was installed in the . local fire The letter was mailed in this city and
own children was enough cause for In-, alarm system. Fire Chief Miller's trou- consisted of a sheet of paper on which
bles have ended, as few false alarms was the imprint of a hand m macK, have been registered since. For sev- with the inscription: "The saloons are eral months the local fire signal sys- all one. You know what this means." tem was in a very dilapidated condi- Whether the letter was sent a3 a tion and false alarms were registered Joke or by a member of the saloon elealmost daily. The alarm system is ment or by some one who had an unnow in excellent condition. ! satiable desire to meddle Is not known.
sanity. At eleven o'clock Judge Pow
era began reading the hypothetical question.
I. this concerns yon. mad eexefuHy. m aid-wan1 Syrup Pep. to ia positively a-arn ed to cur todicestton, constipation, sick head .he, offeashra breath, malaria and all Uaes Arising from stomach troafel.
-An Object Lesson-
The tightness of the money market oftentimes proves a blessing, as it compels many people to learn a lesson of economy. The recent troubles in the money market impress as with the necessity of trading at home and especially when you receive such eervicQ and high class workmanship as the Quaker City Print Shop gives. Our work Is of the finest quality and cannot be surpassed either in price or workmanship by the largest prlnteries In the country. Our motto Is "Quality Printing Always." Your order will be appreciated.
PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21
Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St.
SWEET CIDER (Just In). NEW RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, LEMON and ORANGE PEEL.
HADLEY BROS. New Phone 2292. Old, 292
Is Tie Htomae siMMtlUf An operation for tbe reesevai ( la ateanafh. fa Chlcaco noepitel rsiantly. promoted oia. casalon ameoar tna sarcsona aM tba atom' ica coaM be rvsaoTod and tbe patient bo noee be worse for it. Before tbedieeoaeioa bad well ted oat, the eatleot had died. It dtsOBtraf could not trre wttbovt b tomaaa. To ked e stomacli in rood condition, and tvt eonstP .Hon. indiffeatioB, eto pea tfca rreat berb lasava compoond. Dr. Caldwell's f rrap Pepsin. 'ruisu sail it at 90 easts and ft a bottle.
C C. t I ticket acsc win nU jn sleeping car tickets to Ckic&go tor their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprt-t!
FOUNTAIN PENS. Th largest and best stock In the) city. 25c to 93.00. Pent repaired while you wait Keep this In view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.
Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcobol. Cnlorolorm or Opiates. 25c. . QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.
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