Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 288, 28 November 1907 — Page 2

rAGE TWO

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, XOVE3IRER 28, 1907.

fIAMSQMG

P

AY FOOTBALL

ft

CAN EARLHAMTUftN THE TRICK AGAINST BUTLER A QUESTION Unusual Interest Is Shown in Contest to Be Pulled Off at Washington Park, Indianapolis, This Afternoon.

WARM BATTLE PREDICTED WHEN TEAMS CLASH.

Coach Vail Has Given Much Time to Speeding up the Plays Butler Has Had Help From Former Star Players.

wore

PRINCIPALS IN A REMARKABLE TELEPHATIC INCIDENT.

The Karlhani football team left for Indianapolis this morning and will meet Butler this afternoon at Washington park. The practice this week at Earlhain has all been given with the object of speeding up the plays and the men. To this end hard scrimmage has been reduced 10 a minimum and great stress laid on lining up quickly and getting the plays oil fast. While this went on the fundamentals, especially falling on the ball, kicking.

catching nnd forward passing,

not neglected.

The Quakers in the enrly part of J the week showed decided traces of a j slump and the student body changed i their attitude toward the Thanksgiv- . ing day game. Crave doubts were ex- j pressed on the campus as to the re-! fuilt of the game, as Coach Vail reported that the lietleriies were rapid- j ly rounding into form and displayed much more ginger and life in their i playing than the Ioch's. Vail is very i much worried over the prospects of the giant Kittermau being too strong for little, Hancock, but hopes that the ox-Fairmount. lad will hold his own. Tho contest between these two players will be a keen one, with the! chances even, despite the great disparity in weight, height and strength,' tor Hancock is verv nimble an 1 active. Another great individual battle will be between Barrel t, the old Short ridge boy at right guard for Karlhani. and

Marsh, Hut lei 's left j;uard. Loth men are determined and aggressive, but Harett appears to have the best, of ir, owing to his greater experience.

iff 7 - 2 "tPA&i if $? ; M f74mri tTX2zlS'-' Vf '-:k:WS Wit Jt2 ' i Kkft-A 1 " m-

Soloman Lezinsky, his daughter, Mrs. Ingerman and Lillian Ingerman, his eigli I year-old grandchild. They are the principals in a remarkable telephatic incident, which has caused widespread comment in New York. Years ago Lezinsky went, to the south of Russia, and was lost to his family. His wife died, and bis daughter came to New York whpfe she was married. Recently her little girl woke from a dream, and talked of nothing else but. u kind-faced old man, who patted her on the head, and told her she is to call him grandfather. The dream visited her again and again until the mother, very much impressed, showed her a picture of her own father. She .said: "That is the man." She then described, minutely the town in Russia, which was recognized as Chita. A letter was sent to that, town, and the long lost old man was found. He is now on his way to America.

vantage in weight lies with Earlham. Tlie two teams w ill line up as follows:

Hutler. Myers . . , Daniels . Tharp Marsh . . Adams Hartley .

Position . L. E. . . . L. T. . . L. 0. . . . . C. . . .

arlham. . Hancock . .Walthu! . . . .Swain . Stanley

Wolf U. C Barrett

Football Games Today

HOT CONTEST PROMISED

Battle Royal is the Prediction From Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Nov. VS. Karlham and ! !utJer clash today at Washington j )ark in the concluding game of Hie reason of 1 107 as IV as Indianapolis 5h concerned. It Tunises to bo as Jiotly contested as any of the games : that have gone before. Both teams Y&e been putting in their best licks to get into shape for Ibis struggle and Ihe game pives pron.ese of beirg a battle rurl from th" first, blow of tho V hi .tie. The belief prevails nniong the Karl- ( liam f-ludeuts that ihe Richmond j school ill have a walkaway with Rut-' 3fr when the two teams line up this afternoon. T ie Irvingion lertm's followers ate .bist as determined that their favorites will hold Karlhani to a low score. When the enthusiasm of the two schools is turned loose there will be something -doing until the last v histle blows.

Coach McKav

Kingsbury ... K. T. Kittcrman ... l. E. Maguii e Vitzgerabl tj. . McKay K. H. Rose

Bar net t I Wallace

Schmid . . .

H.

.Thistlethwah'e Bruner Elliott Guver

Harrell

Full Wmm

SUN UNDER CONTROL OF WILLIS THOMPSON

Denies That Hearst Has a Hand in It.

Butler vs. Earlham, in Indianapolis. Winona Tech. vs. Linton, at Linton. Notre Dame vs. St. Vincent, at Chicago. Cornell vs. Pennsylvania. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesley an. Nebraska vs. St. Louis. Oregon vs. Mullononiah A. C, at Portland. Washington vs. Idaho, at Seattle. Creighton Vh. Haskell Indians, at Lawrence. Central vs. Kentucky State, at Lexington. Iowa State vs. Drake, at Des Moines. Colorado vs. Colorado School of Mines at Denver. Willamette vs. Oregon Agriculture, at Corvalis. Ore. Ohio N. I", vs. Muskingum, at Ada. Kaiibas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence. Michigan Agriculture vs. Detroit A. C. at Landing. Whitman vs. Washington State at Walla Walla.

LISTENING.

TRY TO PLEASE PEOPLE,

Indianapolis. Nov. 2S.-Thi: Indian

apolis Sun was yesterday transferred to Willis V. Thompson. Pittsburg. Mr. Thompson Uats ihe Pittsburg Sun, a paper which has enjoyed phenomenal prosperity, to come 1o this city which he will make bis home. The nogotia-

jtions with George V". McCuIloch for the has been assisted this i transfer of the naner comnieted. Mr.

Veek by former Butler players, among Thomnson made the following state-

vhom are 'Mocko Anthony, cantain of Butler in 190:; Charley Davis, center on the lfH: team: Kingsbury, eaptnin of the 11W team and Frank J. Ioud',cah. lackle on the 1!)0." team. These coaches have been driving the

meat: "1 have taken charge of the Indianapolis Sun today. The details are of no possible interest to the public. I will say, however, that Mr. Hearst has

Its Importance In the Art of Acting on the Stage. The reason why listening plays a part of such paramount value on the stage is that if an actor Is not deeply interested iu what is going on in the mimic world iu which he has been cast he cannot look for any real interest on the part of his audience, and the only way iu which he can denote that interest is by the intensity with which he listens to everything that has any bearing whatever ou his life and actions and the skill with which he expresses the feelings bred of what he hears. Listening is an art that is not properly taught in the schools in which modern actors are trained, for while voice culture has the place of high honor that it deserves in the curriculum of every academy on Broadway,

i no interest whatever, direct or indi-, -r-,, niti ton,.hor nn n.mii k

r fc,.n,...1. .l,,t : t ----- - jvu i.imi iovutl vi lJUFiuwui

. ,fo i1ou! (K-.aiL-: rect either in ihe busiue . ..11 O 1 ... i. I

ui me s.uiie ml ut eeK. ....r,f. ,, ,,,,,,..,,

Maguire Will Start Game. Tho men who haw been crippled during the latter part of the season hare recovered from their injuries and Till be seen in today's game. Cap?. Iaguire, who will start the game at quarter for the Butler team, goes into the contest with three fractured ribs. Butler's kicking will be done by McKay, who plays right half on the Irvingtou eleven. Earlhain is weakei in the kicking department than Butler, and this is expected to lend an advantage to the Irvingtonians.

The teams of the two local high ' schools Shortridge and Manual Train-; Ing which fought hard against each ; other for supremacy, last Saturday at : Washington park, will sit side by side at today's contest as guests of the Butler college management. A large crowd of rooters will accompany Earlham from Richmond. The Earlham student body is loyal to its teams and will come en must,: tc witnet-s today's battle. Ever since Hutler defeated Earlham last sesaou in basket ball by j a score of oM to l:?, ihe Richmoudites I have been trying to get reeuge. 1 There is a strong spirit of rivalry between the two schools, friendly, howover at all times. Butler college has a strong alumni in and about Indianapolis, and it is ex

pected that all the old students of the college will turn out for today's game to root for their alma mater. The ad-

"The people are interested in any newspaper only because it suits them. The Sun will try to please all the people and merit their support."

Plans for Electric Line. Carmi. 111.. Nov. 28. Tentatlre plans are being discussed by Illinois capitalists for an electric line from Mt. Vernon, Ird., to Mt. Vernon, 111., connecting with the St. Louis lines and the EYansville line. The proposed route would include Fairfield, Grayville. Albion and New Harmony, Ind., and would be for passengers and freight.

Old Soldier Killed by Train. Rushville, Ind., Nov. 2S. Samuel English, sixty-seven years old, a veteran of the war of the rebellion and an inmate of the National Soldiers' home at Marion, was struck and killed by a Big Four passenger train in this city while he was waiting for a train with-wrUch to return to the home.

Accidentally Shot Himself. Seymour. Ind, Nov. 2S. Irvin Schneck. ftged thirty-one, a grandson of the late Senator Louis Schneck, accidentally shot himself while climbing ove a fence with a rifle, inflicting a wound from which he died later. He was a son of Mrs. Sophia Schneclc.

or policy pi , the still more important business of

listening the chances are that you will receive no reply save a wondering shake of the head. So much has been said about "temperament," "mentality," "facial expression" and "personality" that it is a very easy matter for a schoolgirl to persuade herself that she has in her the makings of a great actress. AP she needs is what she calls a "few les-

j sons. j One young woman, indeed, told me i that she had been studying the art of i expressing various emotions by means : of a series of contortions of visage, all more or less hideous to behold, but that

she had not been taught anything about listening. In short, although she had learned how to make her various emotional grimaces it had never oc-

1 curred to her that unless she could show cause for these curious expressions of joy or grief or rage or whati ever they were called in her "Complete i Handbook of Acting" her audience j would not understand what she was

driving at. But if she had been taught to listen with a natural Interest and attention the emotions called forth by whet she heard wou'd be certain to betray themselves convincingly on her face. Like many another unfortunate, this deluded young woman had begun to learn at the wrong end and had been taught the effect, not the cause, of emotion. Scrlbner's Magazine.

KIBBEYS 10 BATTLE AGAINST GREENFIELD

The Game Will Be Played This Afternoon at Athletic Park.

WEATHER CONDITION GOOD

KIBBEYS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION AND WILL USE MODERN METHODS WILL USE THE FORWARD PASS.

This afternoon the rejuvenated Kibbeys will play the strong Greenfield Tigers at Athletic park, and as weather conditions are ideal for football a big crowd and a good game is expected. The Kibbeys have been practicing regularly in the past few days and previous to the game this afternoon they will take their last fling at signal work before entering the fray. The Greenfield team is both strong and heavy. The local boys expect to have their hands full at every point of the game and will work hard for victory, although the season has been a very successful one for ihe Tigers. They have played several strong independent teams in the Sixth district and have invariably registered victories. The kibbeys will use modern methods of football throughout the battle. The forward pass will be resorted to frequently and a running game has been planned. It is thought by Capt. Suavely of the Kibbeys that although handicapped by weight they can play the Greenfield team off its feet by series after series of swift plays. The Kibbeys lineup will be: Allison, L. E. Graves, L. T. Craighead, L. G. Gift. C. Meyer, R. G. Beatty, R. T. Lancaster or Magaw. R. E. Highley, Q. B. . Snavley, L. H. B. Gaston. R. II. B. Haas, F. B-

Our deduction Sale Will (Continue All This Week. 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.

EVILS OF ALCOHOL.

Gems From an English Primary School Examination. A paper , published In :. Yorkshire, England, reports that some 6.000 children of Gateshead were recently required to do essays on "Physical Deterioration and Alcohol," as tots in the primary schools of this part of tho world may now toss off brochures on "Variations In the Epithelium Cells In Invertebrates. Marsupials and Plantigrades." These Gateshead children

bad valuable thoughts to contribute to the temperance movement. The Yorkshire paper goes the length of publishing some of the gems brought out in this outpouring of infantile sapience. Here are a few of same: "Alcohol is useful." says one of them, being most exquisitely pithy, "but not in the body. It is useful for polishing furniture." "I hope I shall never touch It until I am dead," says another, and we wish him luck. "A man who takes alcoholic drinks can see two things at once." "The children of drunkards are often weak and are sometimes troubled with being bowlegged" truly an irritating affliction. "Those who take drink are not so broad chested as they were 100 years ago." How true! "When a man is ill the doctor will say, 'Are you a drinker of alcohol?' and if he says 'yes,' the doctor will say, "That is what has made you ill; you have a fatty liver.' " "The more temporary we live tho better it will be for body and mind." "Some people say that if you want to speak at a concert you should take a glass of beer before. You should not. It is certain that It makes you speak, but you speak a heap of rubbish." "When a man gets drunk his brains will not telegraph properly." "I will finish up with a piece of poetry I have made up myself: "Never be a drunkard; Never touch the gin; Always bo teetotal. And you're sure to win." Boston Transcript

Royal Silk Plush Underwear, all colors. $1.50 values, $1.00 Fancy Vests at 40 Pe- 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 for $1.00 Fancy Hosiery, 25c values at 20c per pair. Broken Lots in Men's and Boys' Sweaters 40 Per Cent. Reductions. The entire stock at the same ratio of reductions, excepting only collars, white shirts and black hosiery.

Open Every Evening.

FOLEY TO MAKE RACE FOR CONGRESS IN NINTH Well Known Young Democrat Receiving Encouragement.

PARTY IS HOPING TO WIN.

Indianapolis, Nov. .Michael E. Foley, of Crawfordsville, democratic chairman of the Ninth District, aud widely known as an orator, is prepared to announce his candidacy for the democratic congressional nomination in the Ninth within a few days, according to information given out by friends yesterday. He has been con

sidering tho proposition for some ' time, and has been advised to run by democratic politicians in every coun-i

ty in the district, it is said. According to his friends, Foley believes that the Democrats can carry the Ninth District next year and put Congressman Charles H. Landls, who will very likely be the Republican nominee again, on the phelf. They babe their belief on the showing they made last year. In 1904 Landis carried the district by t,225 otes, but last year this plurality was cut down to 2,232. Eintnersou E. Rallard of Crawfordsville has already announced himself a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination in tho Ninth, but this fact, it is said, will not keep Foley out of the nice.

You needn't surter with stclt iiea3acte. Indigestion, constipation or any other trouble arlsr.tr from a disordered itomach. Dr. CldwU' iyrup Pepsin will cur you and keep you wall i i it keep it cu hand the year around.

WANTS LIMITED DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Livingstone's Vanity. ; The Victoria falls of the Zambezi river, in southeastern Africa, form the largest cataract in the world. They I were discovered in 1S35 by Dr. Liv- j ingstone. the great missionary and explorer, and were found to be twice as high and three times as broad as Niagara. Carved upon a tree near by the initials "D. L." are still discernible, and in his book the missionary confesses that this was the one occasiou in his life when be was guilty of this form of vanity. These initials are carefully preserved "by the officials of the British South Africa company, to whom they were pointed out by the native who saw them carved.

Tasmania grows the largest apple.

Only One "BROMO QUININE." that Is JLaxative Bromo Quinine Cortts CcMia Qua Dvy GripiTi 2 Iv,

Greene You often hear of the river falling, but It never seems to hurt itself. Browne Well, you see, it always falls on its bed.

His Present. "What do you think? My wife's father told me before we got married that he would give me a handsome present on our wedding day." "And didn't be;" "Well, I waited over a week, and as he didn't mention the subject 1 asked tim for it, and all he said was, "Why, Sidn't I give you my daughter?''

cn evtry

, Frank Imib 'if Fountain City madt i a busiuess -trip to Kichoioud Wt-duea-LdAX i

Ready For Anything. "She nsed to say she would never marry tmtil the Ideal man proposed." YesV "Yes. But she's dropped the 'ideal' now." Philadelphia Press.

y

SANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanilol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fine's PHARMACY.

FIRE CAUSES A

RUMOR

No Attempt Was Made to Blow Up a Bank.

New York, Nov. 254. Three explosions, followed by firo in the building adjoining a branch of the borough of Urooklyn bank this morning gavo rise, to the rumor that an attempt was made to blow tho tafo in the bank. The fire is believed to have been ot incendiary origin.

WANT ADAIR TO RUN. The. Denuicratie editors of th; Eighth district are said to be engatd in a movement to bring about a condition by which Congressman John A. M. Adair of Portland can become a candidate.

I. this concern you. twttl carefSUTi Or. Cftftlwell'a .Syrup Pepsin Is positively rusraaeod to oarc IndtTestio. constipation, tick head.che. oOosive o-enth. rnina aad all diaMacs risinsr fro- ?--nr rphl. Miss Edna Lamb of Richmond Is visiting Mrs. Frank Keever at Fountain City.

$50,000,000 IN GOLD

Mrs. Thomas M. Gleary, who, after suing for a breach o? promise, marrying the defendant, and separating from him. all within thirteen months, has now brought, suit for limited divorce and alimony. Sh al!ogoS that her husband who is a wealthy liquor nK-rhant at Holyol-:

iPALLflnUlM MLKKT AnPftY,.!

Massachusetts, mistreated, her

and declares that at -1, no girl wife -uM

Gold is coming into the country by every ship, and business conditions are improving daily. We can help by thinking prosperity, talking prosperity and acting prosperity. Ono of th moat effective ways for the ba inets man to appear prosperous is by having up-to-date and prosperous looking trtationery. This is the kind of printing we are doing for some of the largest and most exacting rm3 ia the city. Prices Are Right Quality Printing Always"

Quaker City Printing Co.

Over 17-19 N. 8th St.

PHONES

Automatic 1121 Bell 21