Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 338, 11 October 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, BUND AY, OCTOBER 11, 1908. EARLHAM SHOWED U!IDERf POHDUE Quakers Defeated by Decisive Score of 40rto 0 Saturday. PEOPLE OF CITY ARE BASELALL Tigers Base Their Hopes of Winning Today on "Wild Bill" Universal Interest Being Tak en in World's Championship Series. CASM LP RICES TACKLING WAS HIGH. POLITICS TO THE REAR.
PAGE TWO.,
t r
MAD
TOLL
QUAKERS SEEMED TO BE DEFICIENT IN THIS ESSENTIAL" OF GAME C APT. HARRELL RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 10. Stewart field presented a gala scene this afternoon upon the occasion of the opening of the foot ball season, there being a large attendance, although. Purdue wa3 predicted the winner over Earlham come time before the game: The game resulted In a victory for Purdue, the score being 40 to 0. . The Purdue team had a fine Interference, but the back field waa exceptionally slow. Earlham played a fierce game, but the Quaker men tackled too high and as a result several men were laid out during the game. It did not take the Boilermakers, long to make the first touchdown, and never during the entire contest was the game in
doubt Rockford and Wyant ef Purdue
were the stars, making many brilliant plays. Beebe and White of Earlham were easily the stars for the Quakers. In the second vhalf, Captain Harrel
was knocked unconscious and was carried from the Held. "During the entire game Earlham failed to-make any
showing against Purdue. .
The HneuB and 1 summary is as
follows:
Purdue , . . Earlham
Wyant Spencer
Left End
Eggeman . ........... Francis
Left Tackle
Kassabaum, Dunham.. Walthal, Swain
Left Guard
Lockey , Stanley
Center
Brunlge Llndley
i Right Guard
Sparks Johnson
Right Tackle
LEADERS IN POLITICAL CIRCLES WILL FEEL MUCH RELIEVED WHEN THE CHAMPIONSHIP HAS
BEEN DECIDED.
Goebel
Gaston
Right End
Ruffer, Driver Beebe, Bruner
' Quarter Back
Mehegan Harrell
... Left Hall Back .
Hanna ............ ... Jones
, Right Half Back
Stlllinger, Merrill . . . . . . ; . . ..White
'- ; "PuirBack ' - - ' : Referee Kilpatrick of Chicago.. - '-',J-J ' iniHon.
rime or. naives no ana ? minutes.
Football Results
At Chicago University . of Chloa go, .29; Indiana, 6. : ; - -. t
At Madison Wisconsin, 35;. Law
rence, 0. :-;.v : . -. At Notre Dame. ti Franklin, 0. At Belolt, 6; Lake Forest,-6.
At Lafayette Purdue, 40; Earlham,
o. ... -
At Champaign.' Illinois. ; Mar
quette. 6. . . At Oalesburg Milliken. ; Knox. 4.
At Lincoln Nebraska, 20; Grinnell,
,5.
At Knoxville Tennessee, 39; Mary-
friiie, I. At Iowa City Iowa. 92; Coe, 0.
At Columbus Ohio State, 16; Den-
nieon, 2.
At Lansing Michigan, 0; Michigan
Agricultural College, 0. ; . At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 15; Ami 10.
At Bloomragton Illinois State Nor
mal. I; ZUlnota Wesleyan, 0. ADD FOOTBALL RESULTS
Missouri, 16; Missouri School of
Mines. 0. '
8L Louis University, 45; Cape Gir
ardeau, 0. Prinoeton. 0; Lafayette. 0. Tale. 18; Holy Cross, 0. Harvard, 10; Williams. 0. ( Pennsylvania, 6: Penn state, 0. Navy. 22: Dickinson, 0. Cornell. 23: Oberlin. 0. 'Westpolnt, 33; Trinity, 0.
At Portland. Maine Colby, 6; New
Hampshire State, 0.
At Andorer Yalo' Freshmen, 5;
Phillips Andover. o, ,
At Amherst. Mass. Amherst. 0;
University of Vermont, 0. . . At Rochester, - N. Y. EUnira, 0 West High. IU ... ,'
At Buffalo, N. Y. Indians, 12; Sy
racuse, 0. s At . Hamilton, N. Y. i
Hobart, 0.
Providence, R. I. Brown, 12; Bowdoin, 0. . At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg, 27; Bethany, 0. At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth, 13; Tufts. 0. ... ; ':;-'; . v
Colgate, 12
Richmond is base ball mad.
Just as soon as the series of games
between Detroit and Chicago for the world's base ball championship has been played off,' about three-fourths of the able-bodied men of this city will
once more devote their attention to
their business, inquire of the frantic
political leaders who the republican and democratic candidates for president are and learn with surprise from
the newspapers that a war is brewing
in' the Balkans which threatens to en-
volve all Europe.
For the past two weeks the numer
ous score boards in the city have been
surrounded . by hundreds of frenzied
fans eagerly scanning the results of the great race in both the National
and American leagues. Last Thursday evening when it was learned that
New York had been beaten by Chica
go for the Natio't'l league championship in the final league game of the
season, discussion of the great game was the sole topic .of conversation on
the down town streets and in the sa
loons, pool rooms and sigar stores.
Newspapers generally place all
sporting news on inside pages but so
great is the interest being taken by
the fans, men, women and children, the newspapers have been printing all
news matter connected with the
world's series .on the first page.
Today the telegraph companies fur
nished bulletin service on the Detroit-
Chicago game, giving the score by Innings. These bulletins were posted
on all score boards in the city and
many merchants had bulletins deliv ered to their places of business.
"Party leaders will breath sighs of
relief when the question, of which team is the champion of the world
has been definitely decided," stated a
prominent republican politician of this
city last evening. "This statement to
some people may appear far stretch
ed, but it is the truth. No one seems
to be taking any interest In the cam
paign and all efforts to stir up some campaign interest and'enthusiasm have
been failures. You talk politics with
a man and he will listen restlessly to you and then say, 'who do you think
Is going to win, the , Cubs or:the Tig
ers?' ,r -
HID
AHA DEFEATED
Chicago University Triumphs
Over Hoosier Lads by a Score of 29 to 6.
CAPT, PADDOCK PUT OUT.
World Series Schedule! ? TODAY, OCTOBER 11 x . . ? DETROIT at CHICAGO MONDAY, OCTOBER-12. DETROIT at CHICAGO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 CHICAGO at DETROIT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14 . CHICAGO at DETROIT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 i t DETROIT at CHICAGO
The two "burly coons' as Gabe Sullivan calls them, ho, stole the chairs from his front yard, were 'arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up. They gave the names, S. J. Buckler and Sylvester. Knight. They were taken In tow by Officer Tingling and the stolen property located .at a junk shop.,"
Chicago, Oct 10. Coach Sugg's Maroon football machine ground out
a 29 to 6 victory over the Indiana university team today at Marshall' Field. The Hooslers sprung a surprise by
the strength of defense and especially
fa the first half when they held Chi esgo to a score of 11 to 6. A misdl
rected forward pass was responsible
for the Hoosier score and Johnson,
Indiana's left half back, grabbed a
toss Intended for Crowley In the mid
die of the first half and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The Maroon team
gathered speed as the game progress
ed and was tearing through disorgan
ised Hooslers almost at will when the
struggle ended. The superb endurance of the Maroons told at all times
Capt. Scott Paddock of Indiana was removed from the game in the first
half for slugging. His loss caused
a noticeable slump In the Hoosier
team work and was responsible for
the weak condition of offense for the
rest of the game. The lineup fol
lows: Chicago. . Position. , Indiana Left End.
Rogera-Schommer ,. Johnson.
- Left Tackle.
Ehrhorn-Hoffman Hatfield,
Left Guard.
Worthwine . . . . Hoover.
Center.
Badenoch Hoover.
Right Guard.
Elliott-Smith Netherton-Rockman,
. i Right Tackle. .
Kelley . ,. Dutter.
Right End.
Page ,. H. Paddock
Quarter Back. Steffen Berndt. Left Half. Iddings Cunningham. Right Half. Bonsib-Crowley . ; ,.S. Paddock-Markel. : Full Back." Schott ....... ... ..... Sutphen-Winter. Touchdowns Johnson, Iddings, Steffen (21). Page. Goals from touchdownsJohnson, Kelley, Schommer (3).' Um-
j pires Kelly, Princetons Referee Poe, i Princeton. Head linesman Keehn, In
diana. Field judge Lieut. Prince. West Point. Time of halves 25 and 30 minutes. ,
ii
PITCHER DONOVAN. Donovan is considered one of the best twirlers in the American League and he is expeeted to give the Cubs a hard battle in today's game, between Chicago and Detroit, the second of the series for the world's championship.
RICHMOND
HIGH
TIEOAMILTON
Sturoy Buckeye Warriors
Were Expected to Win With Ease.
SWEENEY EXPLAINS GAMt; STATUTES Object of the Closed Season is Set Forth.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Richmond . House Cleaning Co. Phone 116. ' io-2t
SCORE STOOD 11 TO 11.
ALL MEMBERS OF RICHMOND TEAM PLAYED EXCELLENT GAME PROVING TO BE AGGRESSIVE AT ALL TIMES.
Richmond 11; Hamilton 11. Surprising strength was shown by the Richmond high school football
team In the Hamilton, O., game yesterday by holding the visitors to the
score of 11 to 11. It was fully anticipated that the Hamilton team, which
weighed fully ten pounds to the man
more than the locals, would run up a
high, score. From every standpoint the game was a success and it is very probable that if Hobson had been permitted to play the whole game by Coach Horton, the team would have won. With Haas, Allison and Hiatt in the back field and with Cox to do the heady work and good reliable men like Hobson and Schaffer and the other line men to break up the defense, the Buckeyes had a hard proposition. All the local men played a good game. Bronson was the star for the visitors. He plainly shpwed that he Is- a clear and heady player, playing his position at all times to a good advantage. The forward pass and trick plays failed to work for both teams, but once Hamilton worked a pass that netted a touch-down. The following is the lineup and summary of the game: Hamilton. Richmond. Marr . , : left end ....... ,Vann Evans left tackle.... Fer ling and Hobson Farley left guard..,. Burcham Fox ........ center Graves Shafer right guard ... Schaefer Singer . . . .right tackle. . . i Brown and Ferllng Graft right end ..Haisley and . . .. - a . :- Brown Dister quarter Cox Minton ...left half back.,... Hiatt Bronson ..right half back., Allison Goodenough. .full back,.,. Haas : Touchdowns Hamilton, 'Bronson and Graft; Richmond, Allison and
Goals Kicked Bronson and Allison. Time of - halves, - 20 minutes.
The Palladium has received the fol
lowing self-explanatory letter from Z.
T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind., state fish and game commission: .Mr. Editor This office is In receipt of many letters from all parts of the state inquiring concerning the open season for squirrels, and if you will publish this reply it will be of interest to all sportsmen: Section G01 of the present game law makes It a penalty to shoot, destroy or possess any wild squirrel between November 1 of any year and the following July 1. It says nothing about the time from July 1 to November 1. Section 608 makes It unlawful to hunt any kind of game, except wild ducks and other water fowl, from October 1 to November 10. Both of these sections are in ,lorce today. The open Beason for squirrels is clearly limited to the time between July 1 and Oc
tober 1. The only closed season for
rabbits Is from October 1 to Novem
ber 10.
The object of this closed season is
to keep the violators out of the fields
that hunters who observe the law may
have a fair chance at the quails No
vember 10. The game laws are being
better enforced and more respected
every year.
Hunters should be careful not to eo
into the fields without their resident
licenses, as some are paying heavy penalties for this violation. I am putting in a number of extra deputies for October with instructions to arrest all violators of every kind. Very truly, Z. T. SWEENEY, Commissioner.
What Crcdlil Here Mcais A convenience to the wage earners; a help to the people of moderate means; an opportunity to Dress just as well as your neighbor, who may be a wealthy man or woman. Some stores only credit people who are rich. That is called a charge account. The honest wage earner must pay cash for his or her clothing at such establishments. We make no distinction between rich and poor.
WE CREMT EVEKYBOBY
We particularly cater to the working people, to the large majority of good, honest, trustworthy men and women. We don't charge you anything extra for this accommodation. We don't have to. Our losses are less than the losses of these (charge accounts) establishments. There is no loss of dignity, no embarrassing conditions, no references required, no personal questions asked. Your promise to pay a little each week, strictly within your means, is sufficient for you to obtain credit here. Thousands have taken advantage of our liberal NO EXTRA CHARGE CREDIT SYSTEM. We are confident if you will call and inspect our goods and prices, coupled with our liberal terms of Credit, you will not hesitate to open an account with us at once.
6&8 North 6 th Street.
The Friend of the People
ALL CHICAGO ON -
THE ANXIOUS SEAT OVER GAME TODAY . (Continued from Page One)
and drove Killian from the slab with a volley of hard drives in third Inning, and after that, Summers held them in
check until the seventh when ..they forced another run around. Meantime Reulbach, after a bad get away, was going along in superb style, and
It looked as if the Tigers were whipped until In the seventh when a fierce drive straight at him hurt his pitching hand. In an instant the Tigers were at him, clawing and fighting like mad. Finally a lucky hit by
Summers almost tied the score and
set the crowd frantic with excitement
Then Chance, hard pressed, summon
ed Overall to stop breach and he escaped alive in that inning, but In the next
be wabbled and Chance, called upon
Brown,, his mainstay In time of trouble.
dashing Dase running ox codd, a wua throw and a screaming hit, put Detroit in the lead and seemingly robbed the Cubs of the game. Still champions refused yield, and in the ninth inning they opened one of the most terrific bombardments of the year, and running bases, buting and fighting. They snatched victory from defeat. Before they stopped 6ix safe hits had yielded them five runs, and first of the great battles was theirs. Score by innings: 123456789 R. H. E. Chicago .0 0400010 510 13 2 Detroit ..1 0000002 0 6 11 4
CRUELTY COVERS PAST TEH YEARS t . Mrs. Christopher Elstro Uesjres Divorce From Husband.
her health has become broken. It la stated in the complaint the defendant left home last June without any provocation or excuse and did not return until last Tuesday.' He remained only one day and at the time was very cruel and Inhuman. It Is represented the defendant has r-in 1 Act aim V, C I rWVk m m A via n
uuu piupcriy inu mocks vvna (XXX The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce, alimony to' the extent of $3,OuO, and all other proper relief Includ
ing auorney a lees.
$3,000 ALIMONY IS ASKED. COUPLE WOULD HAVE CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 800N MRS. EL. STRO'S CHARGES SPECIFIC.
Less than five years from the time she would celebrate her golden wedding anniversary, Mary Elstro has brought, suit in the Wayne circuit court for divorce from Christopher Elstro. The two were married fortyfive years ago last March. The petition for divorce was filed in circuit court Saturday. The plaintiff represents that for more than ten years past the defendant has been exceedingly cruel and Inhuman In his treatment of her. She says he has used obscene and profane language toward her, and accused her of having intimate relations with men other than himself. She avers tie made these statements in the presence of their grownup children, knowing them to be false, and thereby bring great distress of mind and pain to her. She alleges that because of this mistreatment
CHANGE Of COURT , PERIOD PLEASES Policemen Gratified Over New Condition.
Members of the city police force expressed their gratification at roll call last evening when Informed that beginning tomorrow, city court will be called a( 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon Instead of 8 o'clock In the morning as heretofore. The patrolmen were real Jubilant and the change In the time of court was .almost the only topic for conversation. The members of the force rejoice at the later hour' because It will enable them to enjoy, their uninterrupted slumber during the morning hours. In the past, when they have had to appear as witnesses It frequently has happened that they obtained no sleep and now they see all of this changed.
Iakibtta: Order Goia Medal Flour Jf your folks mr aernlckity about their victuals. Bull Amu.
v - "8Jte x&i ft 9S mnm rxvnx aierft )vn;i pqsnq! svq 3jnq -rXC 'waqojo'g Jonejox snuoiquffa m nonar-ea no tua Xs
FOOTBALL GAME ON THANKSGIVING DAY 1906 teams of Richmond and Dayton Schools to Clash.
Arrangements have been completed for a game between the 1906 team of Richmond high school and the 1906 team of Steele high school. Dayton. The game will be played on Thanksgiving at Athletic park, following which the members of the two teams will banquet at the Westcott hotel. The 1906 team of the local high school will probably line up as follows: Tallant and Silbermann, ends. Graves and Schoefer, tackles. Murray and Williams, guards. Karns, center.' Dingley, quarterback.
Allison and King, halfbacks.
How Is Your Digestion Today? If it isn't right "there's a reason." The reason is: wrong eating undigested food. Kodol will digest the food and rest the stomach. It removes cause and "the reason."
J
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That Is the idea! 8fmp!y use mason. Dont starve yourself eat plenty of good, wholesome nourishing food. But eat it at the proper timo. and In the proper way. Starring or dieUsg newer cured anythingor prevented anything. Don't worry, eat what you wsat- Kodol wd keep your stomach right. Nature planned that we should take food to sua tain life, Bnt what if the food does not. undergo the essential processes of conversion Into the elements required by the organs and tissues? Ns tar's entire scheme Is frustrated, at the outset. Here Is where Kodol steps la and seta Nature's . scheme right again. It does this by completely digesting all food, for a time. Nature thou rest heals and cures the digest! va organs end they: ' resume work. After that you don't need Kodol until you put your stomach wrong again. Our Guarantee Go to your nearest druggist and purchase a dollar bottle, and If you can honestly stay you did not receive any benefit from it, after using the eatlra bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We win then pay the druggist the price of the) bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the
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at Metagec. fullback