Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 289, 29 November 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1907.
By All Means
Get a
Fnfl?
But get style too, for they can both be had in. our clothing at a moderate COfct SUITS and OVERCOATS that for Style, Fit, and Workmanship have no equal at
S1S to
LOEHR & KLUTE
SHMfflHG NEWS
SCORE OF 36 TO I TELLS THE STORY QFTHURSDAY GAME
Earlham Found Butler Strong Opponent, But Was Able to Score Freely and to Keep Butler From Scoring.
CONTEST WAS FEATURED BY SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
Long Runs and Pretty Tackles Numerous Butler Lost , From the First But Was Game to the Very End.
Football Results.
Indianapolis. Nov.
Iiiost interesting and hardest fought contests that Kar ilium has experienced this year oeeurred im the gridiron et Washington Park. Indianapolis, Thursday afternoon when tin; Quakers Stacked up against the Llutlorites. The final score ?. to 0 in favor of KaiT'Mn does not tell the slory of how the Christiana fought a losing iiht against the Quakers to retrieve the honor which was taken away from them three weeks ago on Reid field. The entire game was featured by senrational plays, long runs and pretty tackling and although Tlutler was losing from the beginning their courage end persistans was unfailing. At 2: "0 fw !..;t!er team trotted onto the field, the team outweighing
Karlham's team five pounds to the
man. Butler won the toxti u
kicked to the Quakers' 20 jard line. Harrel received the kick end made a gain of twenty yards. Haneoek made three steady gains of about ten yards each. Wall hall lost the ball in the 6erlmmage. but Karllnm held the Ilutler team for downs. Ihitler punted
tind "Chubby" Barrett blocked
lall, which rolled back over the goal line. Butler fell on the ball, making the score 2 to 0 In favor of the Quakers.
Bugler again kicked off to Karlham.
Karl ham, oti; Butler, 0. Ames, Drake, 8, Heidelberg, 11: Baldwin. 0. Shurtleff, C; Drury, (!. Fordham, V,; Holy Cross, 0. Kansas, 4; Missouri, 0. Washburn, 12; Oklahoma, 0, St. Louis, "1; Nebraska, 0. Marietta. &?.; Ohio University, 0. Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell. 4.
University of Georgia, 6; Auburn, 0.
Notre Dame, 21; St. Vincent's Col
lege, 12. Vanderbilt. 17; Sewanee, 12. Miami, fi; Cincinnati Gyninasuni, 0. Bucknell, 2; Washington and Lee, 0, Gettysburg, 6; Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Linton, li; Winona Technical Insti
tute, 2.
Georgetown, 0; George Washington
University, 0.
Davidson College. 10; Virginia Mili
tary Institute, f.
Ohio Stale University, 10; Ohio
Wesleyan University, 0.
Virginia Polytechnic, 20; University
of North Carolina, 6. A. & M. College, North Carolina, 10; University of Virginia. 4.
Washington and Jefferson, 13; West
One of tie .o.ij, .
western university ot Pennsylvania
t'; Pennsylvania State College, 0.
slated tnat lie Had never seen any more magnificent team work than
that displayed by Earlham. Caycu of
Wabash stated that the team work
was excellent but that their work at
DeParw far exceeded tha't of today. "DePauw would have beaten Earlham
40 to o hud Earlham's playing been as ragged as that of today." Wann, Thistlethwaite and Elliott played their last game as members of the Earlham team yesterday and Earlham will sadly lack these stars in next year's team. The playing of each man was remarkable and Earlham can be complimented on producing three so excellent players, llan-
unA ; cocks playing was unequalled by anv
euu hi mo state yesterday and Coach Cayou said he wished he could get a hold of him for next years Wabash team.
Position E. . . L. T. . L. G. . . C. . .. C. . . R. G. . R. T. .
Butler. Myers Barnett . .
tho! Thorp ....
Adams . . . Hartley . . Wolf Kingsbury Kitterman
Earlham. Hancock Walthal Swain Stanley Stanley Barrett Thistlethwaite
n. k.
Bruner
i
pi im ii mil 'irniwn.inMiunnniMHTtMniiimimi . ...
HASSENBUSCH'S
FURNISHES
Of all the homes, at least sevt-u out of every tn uf furnished on credit. There are very few people, no matter how good their financial circumstances, who have the ready ash to pay for furniture Jut when they want it. Everybody takes advantage of the convenience offered by our modern credit system. The privilege of paying for your furniture just when you can tp-.ro the money, even If it taken a year or more, is one that should not be overlooked by people Intending to purchase household goods. It makes paying for them so easy that any man can affjrd to furnish a complete home and to furnish it well and not be in any way financially embarrassed.
MORRIS CHAIR
Terms $1 down, 50c weekly. Positively the most wonderful value in a high-grade Morris Chair we have ever been able to offer to our
patron a. fhe frame is built throughout of quartered golden oak, polish finish OUR and handsomely carved with beautiful opppjii dragon heads on the arms. The chair LtIAL
has a full oil-tempered spring seat, PRICE
and the cushions are made of genuine
chase leather. This type of chair has
never been sold for lass than $15.00.
China Closet SPECIAL
Made of solid golden oak, has bent glass ends, adjustable shelves and prettily carved top, set with French pattern mirror; an actual $20 value. Special price, $12.75 Terms to Salt
A "Quality
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$26.50
Complete Home Furnisher
i ft. MIA
Heating STOVES
Hassenbuseh's Tiger Brand Brussels Room Rigs
Size 9x12 Feet, worth fully $18, $12.50 $1.50 Down and 50c Weekly.
Special Bargain
Hassenbuseh's Heating Stove Department comprises one of the largest selections in our hlstorv, and you know what that means, for no other two stores can show you one half the assortments to be found here. For example, a first-class Heating Stove, all this week for
1
NO REAL RESISTANCE OFFERED THE K1BBEYS
Team That Came Here From Greenfield Was Only a Bunch of Kids.
SCORE RUN TO HIGH POINT.
.Guyer
McKay R. if
Rose
Rose L. H Harrell Wallace Full Wann Time of halves 30 minutes. Officials Cayou and Miller. Wabash. Linesmen Kelly and King. Timekeepers Allen and Worrall.
NANCY HANKS BRINGS ONLY A SMALL SUM
Famous Trotting Mare For $1,500.
Sold
Barrett and Guyer were steadily push-1 Majire Q Elliott
ed forward for gains of five and ten yards each time. Hancock, whose Buccespful dodging .seemed remarkable, broke through Butler's defense and made a touchdown with a run of Za yards. Thistlethwaite kicked poal making the score S to 0 in favor of the Quakers. Earlham kicked to Hurler's five yard line and after some unsuccessful attempts to break through Earlham's defense Butler was forced to punt. Happy" Wana received the ball and made a gain or 35 yards. Earlham was Held on downs and was forced to punt. Putler fumbled and Hancock downed the ball on Butler's five yard line. Earlham's tandem plays proved very successful and Guyer was forced through the Butler lino for another touchdown but Thistlethwaite kicked goal. The score now stood 14 to 0. Prom this on to the end of the game Earlham had everything her own way. Harrell was pushed over for another
touchdown but Thistlethwaite failed horses were sold at the fourth day of to kick goal, the first he has missed tne "Old Glory" horse sales at Madiln the last twelve times, kicking 9 '. Eon Square and when the auctions
straight goals in the game with Win-1 ended tonight, 170 horses had changed!
ona last Saturday. Butler kicked off nands for a total of $151,551, or an avto Wilson and with punts and steady, era&e f $1,295 a head. Nancy Hanks, gains Thistlethwaite made another jthe famous trotting mare, now 21 touchdown and kicked goal making ;J'ears of ae. which held the trotting
score 23 to 0. Quarter back McGuire of the Butler team had three ribs broken and had to retire from the game. Earlham mad.'; two more touchdowns but failed to kick goal once, making the final score 2(1 to o. Butler deserves every credit for tbeir sameness and courage in the face of all tho odds. Their center went into the game with a broken shoulder blade and Mc-
LOCALS STOPPED AT 61 BUT MIGHT AS WELL HAVE MADE IT 100 A RETURN DATE WAS REFUSED THE VISITORS.
IS NOW 21 YEARS OLD.
New York, Nov. 29 Some famous
! record or 2:04 from 1892 to 1S94. went to T. E. and J. Madden of Lexington.
Ky., for the modest sum of $1,500, while Todd, the stallion with a record of 2:14. so'd for $"0,000. A. Carson cf New York was tho purchaser, aciinc for William C. Bradley. The other horses which brought big prices were Direct Hal. the pacer with
bought, by Howard Y for $10,000 and
a record or J:C4. Cobb of Ithaca. N.
flulro's ribs were not well knitte d ; "teb. J E' S- Perk- of CIeve
from the Jar they received in the last game with Earlham. They were antagonistic, watching every place for a enance to break through but Vail's men have been on the rack too long to allow anything like that. Coach Vail was well nlcased with .t3ie good form tn which his men !iow-
land, for $9,400.
Kibbeys, 61; Greenfield, 0. Kibbeys romped, fondled and coaxed the Greenfield Tigers at Athletic park Thursday afternoon, much as a cinnamon bear would play with a tiny kitten. When the romping was over and
the large and shivering crowd started to leave the field, Greenfield was buried under a Bl to o score. All that could be heard was the plaintive whimperings from the children, who represented the town to Richmond's west. When manager and captain, Dan Derry, a diminutive youngster, who might push the beam to 100 pounds if he tried right hard, arrived in Richmond Thanksgiving morning with his team, a sigh of genuine regret emerged from the throats of the Kibbeys. The Greenfield team, although promis
ing Manager Kenneth Highley, that itjBeatty right tackle Towies would present a strong lineup and test j Lancaster ....right end Bailes the mettle of the local team, came to j Highley quarter back Arnold Richmond with a few children who .Suavely left half Derry seemed that ihey could not be out of i Haas full back Smock
distance. On the other hand, Greenfield made her required distance, ten yards, but once. The game in reality was a very uninteresting one from tbe spectators' standpoint. Two minutes after the opening of the first half when Wales Gaston of the Kibbeys, broke through the Greenfield line and made a touchdown, after sprinting seventy-five yards, the spectators very readily sawthat it would be all the Kibbcy's way. and at once began speculating on the size of the score. It was thought by many that the local team could have run up a hundred points if it had been so disposed. Some Pretty Dashes. Allison Gaston, Lancaster, Beatty. Haas and Highley advanced the ball at will. Highley made several very
pretty dashes down the field, but was j called back repeatedly. During the j second half an unusual thing occurred.! Greenfield punted, Highley caught the j
ball and chased through the entire Greenfield team for a touchdown. The first half ended witn the score standing ?'. to O in favor of the Kibbeys. Gaston, Allison, Lancaster and Highley made touchdowns in this half. Allison and Lancaster kicked their own goals. In the second half Allison, Beatty, Haas and Graves scored touchdowns. Beatty and Allison kicked their own goals. Following the game the Greenfield manager wanted a return date with the local aggregation but this was not granted. The lineup of the teams follows : Kibbeys 61. Greenfield 0. Gift and Bayer. center Curn Allison left end Jackson Graves left tackle.... Andrews Craighead ... .left guard Shult Meyers right guard Eulow
EAST END TEAM IS UNABLE TO SCORE
Defeated in a Clean Game by The Cambridge City High School Boys.
THE SCORE WAS 38 TO 0.
CAMBRIDGE WAS HEAVIER AND
HAD THE VISITORS AT THEIR ! MERCY LARGE AND ENTHUS-j IASTIC CROWD SAW CONTEST, j
"kilts"' so very long. There was only one man on the Greenfield team who was as heavy as any one of the Kibbeys, and that was SmocK. the full back, who contested strongly every fuot of ground the Kibbeys gained. He however, could not hope to do all the work, and as a consequence his team was completely snowed under. During the second half "Bob" Luken played with Greenfield and put up a most excellent game. Long Runs a Feature.
Notwithstanding the weak opposi
Gaston right half Gilson Time of halves 25 minutes. -Touchdowns Kibbeys: Gaston. Graves, Lancaster, Beatty, Highley (2), Allison (3), Haas. Referee Meyers. Umpire Poundstone. REID WAS THE BEST SHOT. New Paris Marksmen Wen at Lewisburg Contest.
- Cambridge City. Ind., Nov. 20. The j local high school eleven superbly j maintained its supremacy by defeating
the East End eleven from Richmond, j
at Oakland Park, Thanksgiving afternoon by a score of to . Cambridge kicked off to Richmond, j held them for downs and R. Mosbaugh made the first touchdown after a minute and a half of playing. The locals '
had somewhat the advantage in weight and held the visitors at their mercy all through the game.
This was by far the cleanest contest that has been seen here this season as i there was no slugging or brutal play- j Ing by either side. The visitors were all gentlemen and played hard, but itj was of no avail, as they were out-j classed. Several hundred people were ; out to witness the game. The young ladies of tbe high school were all arm- j ed with pennants, and were quite en-;
thusiastic in their cheering. The feature of the game was the long end run made by Quarterback Knox, who carried the ball S." yards for a touchdown. Don Drischel also made a 4 yard run for a touchdown on a straight line plunge. The interference of the locals was especially good.
Thanksgiving!
Thoughts of thankfulness and gratitude are now uppermost in the minds of the people. The person who has firmly established tho having habit has much for which to be thankful. The test of a man's worth is what he does. There is dignity and joy in providing a fund for future requirements, or for those near and dear to you. An account here is a faithful friend in time of need
Richmond Trust Company Capital $250,000
HIGH SCHOOL IS DEFEATED. Cambridgo City, Ind.. Nov. CO The high school boys' basket ball team played a picked tc.-nii of boys out cf school resulting in defeat or th- high
ad up in the same. Miller of Wabash j school; score 'J to 7.
New Paris, O., Nov. 20 James and Leslie Reid attended a shootine match
tion, the Kibbey team but seldom let j aJ Lewisburg. Tuesday. Out of fifty
UJ 1U JJlCi ILLf, UUl nV lUUbiu cm though they were playing a foe really
worth the trouble. Several very beautiful forward passes were made and excellent plays run off the spindle. Tbe game was featured by the long runs made by the Kibbeys. Not. once did
It is deiiciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing strengthening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Holl Inter's Rocky Mountain Tea. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets, A. G. Luken & Co.
DECISION TO
KAUFMAN.
Twenty-
Contest With Sullivan Ran Five Rounds.
Colma, Cal.. Nov. 2S Al Kaufman of this city, was awarded the decision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan at the end of twenty-five rounds. The decision was clear cut. The fight up to the tenth round was practically an even one. After that, however. Kaufman forged to the front and w$s never in dasc 'again.
FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock inthecity. 25cto$3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.
In the Autumn and Winter A nice cheery, open fire is the magnet for the family circle, and when you have your fireplace filled with a bright, glowing fire, such as you can only get from clean, high grada coal, it makes home "the dearest spot on earth." For furnace, range, fireplace or stove we have the best that Is mined. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St Phone 1233.
$50,000,000 IN GOLD
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Quaker City Printing Co.
Over 17-1 N. 8th St.
PHONES
Automatic 1121 Bell 21
t