Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 1 December 1907 — Page 2
TUli K1C11310MJJ I'ALJLAJJIUJi A.ND SUN-TfcJjlvliKAAi, SUNDAY DECEMBER 1, 1907. KAVV DEFEATSARMY III HARD CONTEST OH FRANKLIN FIELD Let HASSENBUSCH You Get Married! "Feather the Nest." Douglas Scored Only Touchdown for the Boys From Annapolis in the First Half of A Gruelling Struggle. Richmond Lads Waded Over The Field in Snow and Came Out Victorious by the Score Of 6 to 5.
PAGE TWO.
RICHMOND DEFEATS NEW MADISON IH ' GAME SATURDAY
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SCORE REMAINED 6 TO 0 DESPITE HARD EFFORTS.
Second Half Passed With Neither Side Able to Score A Great, Spectacular Crowd Witnessed the Game.
Thiladelphia, Nov. 30. Before the most spectacular crowd ever gathered cn a football field, those two ancient foes the Army and Navy, met on Franklin field this afternoon. In a gruelling contest, lasting two hours, the Navy won by a score of 0 to O. It was a throat grappling, Greek meet Greek contest in which every moment of play was marked by desperate action. Chi either side during the game the two militant arms of the greatest country on earth, Bat rank upon rank, thronged in opposition with battle flags flying. When the teams appeared on the field a great clisw rent the air. Beavers, for the Arm', kicked off and the struggle was on. The teams buckled to the work like game rocks. Douglass catching a punt In mid-field -went whirling up the turf toward the Army goal. Man after man of the Army spraug to meet him tut he ducked and dodgeu the tackles until he was dropped on the Army's ten-yard line by Smith. On the Navy Bide there arose a thousand tongued cheer. After a desperate struggle, 3ouglass made the touchdown and l icked the goal for the Navy. Neither tide could score in the second half.
INDIANA AND PURDUE ARE NOW MAKING EYES
Probable Two Universities Resume Athletic Relations.
A story from Lafayette today is to the effect that Indiana and Purdue tiniversitlPS will resume athletic relations next season. According to the report, a member of the Purdue faculty has declared that the authorities of the two schools have agreed upon a football game for KOS. The game, he Bald, is already tentatively scheduled. Indiana and Purdue will get together next spring in track athletics, although not in a dual meet. It is posEiblo that they may play basketball tills winter.
Th Tmumtwt of Courtroom Oratory. Inspiration is a lost art in the court
room. Nowadays no true lawyer advises, prepares documents or tries a rase without a careful preparation. Forensic oratory has passed away. No longer does the crowd gather in the county courthouse to listen to and be fnoved by the wit, pathos and eloquence of the advocate as for hours or (lays he addresses the jury. The courtroom may be filled, but It Is largely vith the ubiquitous reporters, many of vhom are as destitute of tears as Sahara' of water and 'as callous to emotion as . the mummied sleepers of g3"pt- No longer Is It true that weep. ng men ami women with handkerchiefs to their eyes are moved by the eloquence of counsel. Time Is a pressing factor. Facts rather than eloquence is the demand. D. C. Brewer la Atlantic.
TWO UNIVERSITY PLAYERS IN NEW MADISON LINEUP.
The Contest Was Considered The est That Has Been Played at New Madison During Present Season.
The Richmond high school team defeated the New Madison high school team Saturday afternoon at New Madison by a score of to .". The game was played in a sea of mud and snow, making fast work impossible. New Madison was reinforced by two Miami university football players, but they failed to create any havoc with the locals. In the first half New Madison kicked off to Richmond. By line bucks the locals fought the ball to the New Madison forty yard line where Wann of Richmond, secured the ball and made a dash of forty yards for a touchdown. It was the one spectacular feature of the game. Captain Karns kicked goal. The half , ended Richmond t, New Madison, o. In the second half New Madison kicked off again to Richmond. A forward pass was attempted by the locals, but it failed. The locals were penalized fifteen yards, which put them on their ten yard line. There New Madison held Richmond for downs. Iy line bucks New Madison shoved the locals back of their goal for a touchdown. The attempt to kick goal failed. This made the score Richmond t. New Madison . When the locals left Saturday morning for New Madison, Lamb, the right guard, was missing. Nothing daunted he took a traction car to New Paris ani from there he walked to New Madison arriving in time to play in the game.
END OF THE UNIVERSE.
Rlatorl. She once remarked to me, "I cannot ortray vice, but I can understand and realize crime." All the more powerful passions were within her range hatred, jealousy, remorse, revenge but Wet lovemaking, except in farce, was 89 a rule a failure. Her mind, like her life, was so singularly crystalline that he could not understand mere vice. "I would rather be a great murderess," aid she, "than a morbid, sickly fantastiea, such as are, for tho most part, the heroines of your modern drama." Saturday Review.
The Vlrmt IdUr. Adam looked at his helpmeet thoughtfully. "Well." be said In his emphatic way, there's certainly one honor that Is indisputably yours, my dear." "And what Is that, Adf queried our first mother. Adam suddenly smiled. "Nobody can dispute the claim that yon are the first lady In the land,' he aJd. Philadelphia Telegraph.
A Bad Mix. The advertising manager was lu a towering rage. "What's the trouble?" they usked. "Why, they went and placed our prima donna's testimonial for a cold cure on the same page with the announcement that she had a sore throat and couldn't sing." Milwaukee Eentinel.
There is no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on Its keel and saving It from all risk of crankiness titan business. Lowell.
Have yon trcroWs of may kind arista? from m diaorderad stomach? Go to roar druggist aa ret 50c or SI bottle of Dr. CsJdweU's Jtyrsp Papsin. Mch po.trnJy curud to pqre yon and Iumb tow iL
llorr It Will Come According to tfee homeland Myth. One of the most striking of the Norseland myths is that in which is pictured the end of the universe, when all the gods of Asgard and NifEeheim and the inhabitants of Jotunheiui and Midgard, together with their habitations, would be destroyed. That this catastrophe would come to all the visible creation they firmly believed, for their untaught minds could not conceive of immortality. And this is how they pictured the fearful time: Three winters would come upon the earth, one after another, without the tempering influence of a single summer. Snow would fall from every quarter of the heavens, wild storms would sweep over the earth, with tempestuous winds that nothing could withstand, and the sun would lose its heat. Three other winters would succeed the first three, during which red visaged war would stalk over the universe, leaving blood and death in Us ruthless track. Then the earth would begin to tremble in uncontrollable fear, the sea would rush from its bed, the heavens would be rent, and the eagles of the air would feast upon the still quivering flesh of multitudes of men slain without warning. Fenrls, the wolf monster, would throw off his bonds; the Mldgard serpent, whose gigantic form encircled the world, would rise from its lair, and Loki, the evil genius of the universe, would desert the gods and go back among their enemies. Surtur would lead his followers to the Bif rost bridge, devouring flames before and behind them, and, having destroyed Jt in their passage, they would join Lokl and the frost giants on the battlefield of Vigrid, where Fenris, the Midgard serpent and the hosts of Ilela had already assembled. Meanwhile Heimdall. the watchman of Asgard, the abode of the gods, would sound the alarm with the Giallar horn, summoning the celestial cohorts to the field. Odin, clad In all the splendor of his supreme office, would lead forth the gods in martial array. Fenris, pressing forward, would throw himself upon Odin with a fierceness that the deity could not withstand, and the All Father would fall, pierced with a thousand wounds from the monster's fangs. Then Vidar, the son of Odin. woild fall like a thunderbolt upon the blood reeking wolf and avenge his celestial father's death. Thor, the all powerful, would slay, with his great hammer, the Mldgard serpent, but even as the monster gave up its life its venomous breath would wreak vengeance upon tho slayer, and Thor would sink down, suffocated to death. Meanwhile Loki and Heimdall have been seeking each other, and, having met, they would fight with the fury of demons until both were slain. Thus all over the bloody field gods and giants, good spirits and evil, would meet and slay each other, and when the dreadful carnage was ended Surtur would send his fiery flames abroad, and the universe would be burned. Tho sun would lose Its light, the earth would disappear, the stars would fall from heaven, and time would be no more!
The Happy t-uy Circle. Father and mother, raters and brothers, toon Bet to know one another's intimate adiaira. and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remem ber that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles ot the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure can be had by tlie use ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrun Pepsin. Tak- it tonight and ynn in feel perfectly wrii ln tho monjiot". Price cv St) cents and c .-t .imcc
vyh r; . ,r L ; sits
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at least uot when you put your toonty iu your home. Just one big dollar will do a lot here. There Is hardly a thing you can mention for a home that you cannot buy here, while you would have practically nothing to show for your dollar ln a bank with always a chance of your lobing your money. You can't lose a house full of furniture, can you? Ever look at it in that way? It's simply making your home your bauk. Try HASSENBUSCH'S PLAX. Theres not another as simple and as easy. You simply pay a email amount dowu to biud the bargain and pay the balance a little at a time, as best suits your convenience. We do noi ask for your "references." All we ask is: Your name your address and your occupation. Positively wo do not go to your employer or your friends and question them about you. All you have to do is to tell the salesman to "charge it."
Pedestal Leg Extension Table Solid Oak, nicely finished, heavy claw feet, large base, extends 0 feet ;has special slides and locks. This design made exclusively for us. jjow
price of
$16
11
Sldovvn
A BED DAVENPORT, S25
"A COUCH BY DAY AND A BED BY NIGHT" explains our DAVENPORTS. They have also a large closet below in Which to 'place bed clothes, dresses or any other commodity. They work automatically, and are upholstered in the best manner for comfort and service. They will accommodate two people for sleeping purposes, and also act as a divan so that six may be seated otherwise. We are showing a special line of these in oak frame, nicely finished and with Chase Leather upholstering for $23.00. They are like cut, except that they have no carving. The construction is-first-class and fully warranted. Any room or corner where you put one of these Davenports, it will adorn and prove serviceable. We have some forty-live different styles of Davenports which include all the various types and makes in the country.
Bamboo Bookrack This Bamboo Book Shelve consists of four shelves. It Is n little piece of furniture all homes should have. We have a great many in stock, worth regularly $1.50 to go Monday aud.all next week for only 59c
DRESSERS
$1 down
As shown above, with large FRENCH Plate mirror, size ,x24. solid oak. finished, elegant cabinet work throughout, at Hassenbusche's only ..10. .
Sideboards ! Sideboards I One dollar down
We have a line of dining room furniture never before equaled, even at Hasenbusch's and that's saying much when you stop and consider what an unmatchable assortment is always to be found here. You'll appreciate the beautiful stock and money savings. Golden Oak, G feet 0 inches high, shaped top, heavy raised carvings, drawer-lined ?18.00 Golden Oak, top drawers, swell, handsome turned posts, elegant hand carvings r-'l.OO Quartered Golden Oak, large French bevel glass, highly polished, very neatly carved .'S.iO Quartered Golden Oak, very massive and especially roomy board, highly polished, richly carved ? 15.00
MORRIS CHAIRS
$1 down
I 5
Morris Chairs in Solid Oak and Mahogany finished FRAMES, in either reversible or spring velour or corduroy cushions, new reclining arrangement. Price $6.85.
SSEFTOUSCE
HOME
Cash or Payments. SOS-SOT IVHAJFJ T,
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NO INDIANIANS INCLUDED ON ALL-WESTERN ELEVENS.
Several Hoosier Stars Are Given Places on Second Teams Chicago Critics Make the Selections.
Indiana football players failed to get a single position on the All-Western elevens chosen by tho Chicago football critics this week. Last year Heze Clark and Frurip were given places by two of the experts and several others were placed on the second team or given honorable mention. This year a considerable number are given honorable mention and a few are placed on the second team. Walter Eckersall. in the Tribune, goes into the detail of each player's work. He says that Tucker, of DePauw, while the best nd in Indiana would be a much better half-back. He also mentions Sohl, of Wabash and Shade, of Purdue, as comers. Eekerca.ll characterizes Cartwright, of Indiana, the third best full-back in the West, after Weller, of Nebraska and Osthoff, of Wisconsin. But he says Cartwright is lamentably weak in interference work, which is true. Hargrave, of Wabash, is mentioned as a coming quartcrbajl; and Talbot, of Indiana, is also mentioned. Sutherland
and Burkheiser are named as good gaurds and Gipe is siven some attention as a tackle. Burns, of Wabash, and H. Paddock of Indiana, are called good ends. The Record-Herald names only one Indiana player, Gordon, of Purdue. This man is given a half-back position on the Record-Herald second eleven, his work against Chicago gaining him the place. He is characterized as a great offensive player, doing well at line-plunging and receiving forward passes. The Inter Ocean names four Indiana players" on the second team. They are Burkheiser, Purdue, at guard; Scott Paddock, Indiana, end; Forsythe Purdue, quarter and Cartwright, Indiana, full-back. The Evening Post names Forsstne as second team quarter-back. The Examiner gives H. Paddock and Gordon honorable mention.
OTRE DAME TEAM
LOSES THREE
MEN
j TTou aeada't surfer with sick fceaSache. lodiI eestfoo, constipation or any other troubles aris- : iur from a disordered stomach. Dr. CaMwn'. i tivfiB Peosio wfd cure yen and keep rov well. . Try tkp it cm b94 h ytar aroHU
The Prospects for the Catholics Next Season Unusually Bright.
WAS A SURPRISE THIS YEAR
INDIANA AND .PURDUE GAMES WERE ONLY HARD ONES ON SCHEDULE BUT WERE PLEASING TO COACHES.
Notre Dame, Ind., November SO. The football schedule of Notre Dame's victorious eleven is at an end, and the rooters are highly elated over the outcome of the. season's battles. Coach
baro took hold of a bunch of men who it was thought would not more than measure up with a high school team and welded them into the eleven that holds the state flag in partnership with Indiana university. The 1907 team was the best one the locals have put into tne field in years. The 1908 eleven promises to be even better, for only three men of the present squad will not appear next fall. These are Captain Callicrate, Munson and Doc Berteling. Their loss will be keenly felt. Munson has another year to play, but it is hardly possible that he will return to school next year. Callicrate ha.s played his time out, and Berteling will be graduated in the engineering department, so that he will bo ineligible next year. The Indiana and Puurdue contests were the only hard games the locals had upon their schedule this year, and the outcome of both games wa3 more than the coaches expected. When the team left for Indianapolis to play Indiana it was the opinion of everyone here that the varsity would be defeated, but, contrary to expectations, they shared the honors of the day with the Sheldonites. The result of the Purdue contest was equally unexpected, and although evcryonc-Jooltd forward
to a victory, . none thought the scors would be over 5 to O. Barry Given Credit. The outcome is due to the coaching ability of Barry, who is without doubt one of the best men ln the business. It is not known whether he will return to take charge of the team next fall. If he decides to return every one here will welcome him with open
I arms. The result of the games played are as follows:
Notre Dame 32, P. and S. O; Notre Dame 23, Franklin O; Notre Dame 22,
; Olivet 4; Notre Dame 0; Indiana O; j Notre Dame 22, Knox 4; Notre Dama
, Alumni O; Notre Dame 17, Purdu ; Notre Dame 21, St. Vincent College O.
It is said that Charles G. Dawes, president of the Central Trust Company, of Illinois, and former controller of the currency, will quit banking and finance, to become a composer of music. He is a great lover of music and has already composed many piece that have been well received la New York and Chicago.
raad carat In 8V.
Caldwaira Srrup Papsla Is pos!trl7 raar9eed t en tadirMtfcm, gemattpattsa. alck bm
cb.fafrabratt.gbaT IWsl aristey trm t ! hi rtte.