Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 352, 25 October 1908 — Page 2

THK RICHMOND PAJLIAJJIUJA AM SUX-TIKOJ&AM. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908.

f AGE TWO. GEIGER'S TOE DEFEATS EARLHAM BEATS BUSTER You are urgently requested to call and see RICHMOND HIGH BUSTER BROWN BROW BLUERIBBpM SHOES y&? "Em fni rnvrco ru'TTOnvrr r rrm j mm BLUE RIBBON Wittenberg's Quarter Boots Ball From 38 Yard Line And Wins Game.

HAMILTON

m

In Bitter Contest Quakers Are Scored Against After 40 Minutes. RICHMOND OUTWEIGHED.

SHOES for

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BITTER CONTEST FOUGHT.

! BOTH TEAMS TASTED' THE JOYS OF VICTORY" AND DEFEAT COACH VAIL SAYS THE SCORE SHOULD HAVE BEEN 6 TO 4. Springfield, O., Oct. 24-Alth.ough they played" rings around the Wittenburar Varsity football team, , the Earlham eleven ' wa defeated here today I by a score of 9 to After they had seemingly snatched victory-from, defeat, a drop kick in the last ten seconds of play from the 38-yard line proved Earlham's undoing; "When this sensational play-was-made Earlham ' led" by a score of 6 to 5. 1 ! The game was one of the fastest and cleanest ever seen In Springfield, and was full of exciting plays. - It waa bitterly contested, each team fighting hard for the victory and contesting every inch of ground from the first sound' of the whistle until the whirling ball on a drop kick soared ' over the goal posts. The crowd was kept in suspense and both teams tasted the joys of victory and defeat j , - 1 The first half was fast and furious with, neither team able to score. Earlbam kicked off to Wittenberg who, by a succession of forward passes and opeo plays worked the oval back to the j center of the field, where Earlham braced and took the ball on downs. From that time on it was a seesaw game with the Quakers tearing off gains on line plunges only to be driven i back by open plays and forward passes when the Wittenberg eleven secured i the pigskin. The second half was even faster than the first. Wittenberg kicked off to Earlham, who Immediately began their jold system of line plunging until the 80-yard line was reached. Then Halfback White tried a forward pass which fell square In the arms of Halfback Harford, of Wittenberg, who dashed across the goal line for the first touchdown. Earlham protested, but Referee Harter Ignored it. Hannlng missed goal. Earlham Immediately came back and after the kjckoft took up a steady march down, the field. After three terrific . tackle plunges by White, Beach er and Jones, Earlham forced the ball to Wittenberg's 5-yard line, where, under the shadow of the goal posts, the Lutherans stood firm. The

V fourth plunge, not to be denied, Jones v drove through the line and, staggering Sder the load of Wittenberg men, spaiawi' the ball between the posts. . , What? kicked goal. Score 6 to 5. Determined' to hold the advantage, Earlham played fiercely through the dosing moments of the game, but with the odds against them and but ten seconds to play, Quarterback Geiger dropped back and booted a goal from Earlham's 38-yard line. He was borne off the field on the shoulders of his admirers. Summary: Wittenberg, 9 " Earlham, 6. Sayer L. E. .. Reagan , Flnefrock L. T Walthalt Rasmuse- L. G. Lewis Crowell ........ C. Stanley Falls R. G Denha Zlgler R. T. ...... Johnson Walker ....... R. E Furnas Cole, Geiger.... Q. B C. Jones Wilson L. H. Beachler Harford R. II. J. Jones Hannlng.C F. B White, C. Touchdowns Harford for Wittenberg; J. Jones for Earlham. Time of touchdowns, 4rll, 21:30 (second half). Goal from touchdown, White. Field goal Geiger, for Wittenberg, time 25:25 (second half). Score end of

first half, 0 to 0. Referee Harter of Wittenberg; Umpire, Waldrlp, of Indians. REFEREE HARTER UNFAIR. HI Unjust Decision Cost Earlham Game Yesterday. Coach Vail of the Earlham team arrived home last evening from Springfield and stated that had a competent referee officiated in the Earl-ham-Wlttenberg game the Quakers would have won 6 to 4. He allowed Wittenberg a touchdown made after he had called a foul. This action defeated Earlham. The , play In question was a forward pass made' by White of Earlham. As the ball was In the air Referee Harter, who played on the Wittenberg team last year, blew his whistle, calling a foul. Notwithstanding this a Witten berg player grabbed the ball and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Referee Harter- stated that he had called the foul because White had failed to pass the ball the required five yards from center and besides had made the pass after being tackled. Harter insisted that Wittenberg had the right to decline the penalty assessed against Earlham for the alleged foul and the touchdown counted. Mr. Vail pointed out to him that for fouls on any forward pass play penalties cannot be declined and consequently the score could not count Harter was appointed referee because ot the failure of the referee who had been selected to show up. Scotland's Strang Birds. " From the small island of St. Kilda, off Scotland, 20,000 young gannets and an Immense number of eggs are annually collected, and. although this bird lays only one egg per annum and Is four years In obtaining Its maturity. Its

numbers do not diminish. Obviously I such birds must reach a great age or 1 they would long ago ba.v been extermtnated.

LOCAL TEAM FOUGHT HARD AND IT WAS NOT UNTIL LATTER PART OF GAME THAT HAMILTON SCORED.

Hamilton, O., Oct. 24. It took the Hamilton team forty minutes to score on the fast eleven representing the Richmond high school on the fair grounds field this afternoon.. Hamilton won the game by the score of 6 to 0. Both teams played hard during the entire game, it was almost a toss up as to which team would be able to make the first score. In the first half the Quakers who were' outweighed about ten pounds to the man, made a brilliant fight during the first half of the game and had the best of the locals although they were unable to plant the oval behind the goal posts. In the second half the battle raged fiercer than ever and not until the last few minutes, through the medium of a trick play, did Hamilton score. Brunson and Ooodenough were the stars for Hamilton, while Allison, Haas, Brown and Wann played creditable games. Hamilton made many gains through Hobson. The lineup was as follows: H. H. S. R. H. S. Graft Warn Left End Minton Hobsou Left Tackle Schatfer Ferllng Left Guard Fox Graves Center Joyer Hale Right Guard Barley Brown Right Tackle Dlster . ..." Magaw Right End Sybold Cox Quarter BrunBon Hiatt Left Half Back Goodenough Haas Full Back Marr Allison Right Half Back Referee Gaston, Earlham. Umpire Wallace, Miami. Time of halves 25 minutes. LEAGUE IS FORMING Business Men of City. Will Bowl During the ComingWinter. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Business men of the city are taking unusual Interest in bowling,- and as the result, a league Is being organized by some of the prominent business men of the city. Although this league will not open until about November 4 or 5, its members expect to have some lively games. There will be four five-men teams or ganized. The schedule and the teams are now being arranged by Mr. Crump. Some of the men who will bowl in the league are: Dr. Charles Bond, Frank Harold, R. E. Hall, William Bartel, C. T. Rockhill, H. S. Beck, Albert Reese, George Mashmeyer, Lee R Nusbaum, Fred Lahrman, Fred Coffin, John Bar tel, Charles Feltman, Frank Youngflesh, Frank Davis and Horace Hadley and a number of others. The standing of the various teams In the City League has just been complet ed. The Richmonds hold first place with the Carmans, and Pirates tied for second, and the Entre Nous knocking at the cellar door. The following is the standing: Richmond. P. 6 Carmans 6 Pirates 6 Entre Nous. ...6 W. L. P. 4 2 3 3 500 3 3 500 3 4 333 Av. 7G6 736 5-0 7G6 1-3 743 1-2 The next game will be played between the Carmans and the Entre Nous at the alleys Monday evening. This will be a hotly contested game as there is much rivalry between the two teams. . ' RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. Yale 3S, W. and J. O. Navy, 6, Harvard 6. Pennsylvania 6, Carlisle 0v Brown C Lafayette 8. ! Dartmouth 30, Holy Cross 5, Cornell 9, Vermont 0. Winona 0. Warsaw O. Sheldon Regulars IS, Freshmen O. Nebraska lO. Haskell O. Northwestern 44, Beloit 4. Culver Military 0, Benton Harbor 0. Michigan 10. Ohio State 6. Lake Forest 22, Knox 0. Goshen High 34, Wabash O. St. Louis University 34, Wabash O. Kansas 10, Washington university 0. Games stopped end first half account snow. Missouri 50, Westminster 0. Notre Dame SS, Physicians and Surgeons O. Ophetia: Uold Medal Flour is nourishing.

THASHIONABLE H AULTLESS Ii OOTWEAR

.BUSTER-

Coming to Richmond and will be &u?sfs ol this store Wednesday, October. 28, morning, afternoon and night. He's coming to show you the finest line of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR for men, women and boys and girls, ever shown here; all the latest that Fashion has decreed new lasts, new tops, new shades, brown or blackin fact everything new in Footwear can be found here and will be shown by the only and original BUSTER BROWN AND DOG TIGE.

Boys and Girls, Have You Registered? Get on the Buster Brown Recepiion Committee Every little Boy or Girl In Richmond who desires to bo on the Buster Brown Reception Committee is requested to call at our store on or before Oct. 2Sth. register their name and address, and receive FREE a Beautiful Souvenir which will be given to each member of the committee. Boys and Girls, come In and register. .

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VAILE SCHOOL WINS OVER EAST E Backfleld for Victors Worked Well Score 27 to 5. In a good game of football, the Vaile school simply snowed under the East Enders at the public school play grounds this afternoon by the 6core of 27 to 5. With Williams, Jefferies and Tate in the back field and the team managed by the fast little quarterback Butler, the East Enders were only permitted once to plant the oval behind the goal posts. For Vaile, touchdowns were made by Tate (2), Williams (2) and Butler 1. Jefferies kicked two goals. White, the full back for the East Enders who is considered one of the best of the younger players in the city played a good game, but he was unable to pull his team to victory Vaile East End Niel i Right End . . . Sitloh Berman s. Smith Right Tackle NIeman Gates Right Guard Taggart Overman Center Dadlsman Gartside Left Guard Chapman V. Williams Left Tackle Glass Hawokotte Left End Butler Genn Quarter Back Williams R. Smith Right Half Back Jefferies White Full Back Tate Moore Left Half Back Fads About the Vanderbilt Race The first two cars, with the drivers, time of start and finish and the time of the race, follow: Robertson, Locomobile 6:45:00 10:45:48 1-5 4:00:48 1-5 Lytle, Isotta 6:35:00 10:37:36 2-5 4:02:36 2-5 Distance, 258.06 miles. Laps Eleven times around circuit of 23.46 miles. Winner's average speed, 64.3 miles an hour. Best previous American record, 64.25 miles an hour, made by Lytle on ! same course two weeks ago. ! Attendance, 250.000. Weather over cast with rain during night and in early morning, making the course wet and treacherous. Start 6:30 a. m, Course Special parkway and road circuit in Nassau county. Long Island. Nations Represented America, Germany, France and Italy. Betting. Favorites Robertson. Locomobile, No. 16, and Lyttle, Isotta, No. 6. Seventeen Entries. Driver Car Nationality Florida....... Locomobile.. American Dennison Knox American Strieker Mercedes .... German Haupt .Chad wick American Luttgen Mercedes .... German Lytle Isotta Italian Ryall... .Mathewson... American Ki!patrick.;..Hotchkiss... French Pouget.......Brasier French Patschke. ... ..Acme. . ...... American Salzman Thomas...... American Chevrolet Matheson .... American Robertson .... -Locomobile . . American

and His Dog Tige The real live and original Buster will be our guest on Wednesday, October 28th (Afternoon and Evening)

Wholesale and Retail J. WILL rVlOUIMT

We sell direct from factory to consumer, saving you the middleman's prolit. NT'S STRONG LINE OF MEN'S SHOES FOR $1.50

Men's guaranteed solid leather counters, Strang Renault French Keene Mercedes . . . .German Gill Thomas..... American Bout que Knox American THE HEAT OF THE SUN. Why It Is Warmer on the Plains Than on Mountain Tops. There is one thing in connection with the heat of the sun that many people Jj not understand, says the Chicago News. Citing the well known fact that the nearer we get to a fire the more we feel Its heat, they ask why it Is that we find the air so much colder on the top of a high mountain than on the plain below. On the plain the sun's rays pour down with an intensity that causes actual suffering, while on the mouutain, three miles nearer the source of heat, there is perpetual snow. That apparent inconsistency is perfectly understood by those that have given even casual study to atmospheric phenomena, for it is in the earth's atmosphere that the cause may be found. The sun's rays impart little of their heat to the air. It U the surface of the earth that they warm, and their radiation from the surface warms the superincumbent air. It is a law of nature that all hot bodies throw off their heat into space. The earth throws off at night part of the heat that it receives from the sun during the day. It would throw it off with almost equal facility during the day if it were not for the atmospheric coat that surrounds it. That atmospheric coat may be compared to the glass top of a hothouse it permits the sun's heat to enter readily, but prevents it from escaping. We see. therefore, why In precisely the same latitude the heat on the plains may be so great as to parch the vegetation, while on the mountain top there may be snow and ice the whole year around. The air Is so dense on the lower levels that free radiation of hent from the earth's surface Is impossible. Therefore the lower levels are warm. But on the mountain top the air Is not nearly so dense, and hertt Is thrown off into space almost as fast as it Is received. GOOD PARLOR TRICK. Th Demon Lump of Suaar Will Amuse the Audience. An audience rather enjoys a lauili against itself sometimes, so try the conjuring trick with the demon lump of sugar and give it them. Borrow two hats and place them crowns downward on the table. Take care lo elaborately call attention to the fact that there is nothing under either of them. 8 Next demand a lump of sugar be insistent that It may be one of a peculiar shape, easily recognized again by your audience. When you have received It. ho!d It up well to public inspection and explain that, after having swallowed It before the'.r eyes you will after a very short Interval bring It under either of the two lints, whichever your audience may choose. The company all agog with your last trick will expect some clever sleight-of-hand and will watch you closely to see that there 13 no humbugging and that you really eat and swallow the lump of sugar. Eat it openly before them all crunch It unmistakably, so that they may he.tr you do it and then ask with a great show of confidence under which hat you shall bring the lump. The choice having been made, place the chosen hat with great solemnity on your bead and thus fulfill your undertaking. Your little piece of fooling will raise a hearty laugh in the audience at their own expense and establish a feeling of good fellowship that will make your other tdeks co nir "" Judith: Uiiiioaa

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VP Agriculturists of Kansas Decide to Become Harrimans BUILDING A RAILROAD. . Topeka, Kan., Oct. 25. The farmers, of Kansas have decided to join Harriman and Hill and become railroad magnates. They are now financing a railroad 204 miles in length, running from Denver northwesterly through the Rocky Mountains to the coal fields of Wyoming. They have raised enough money among themsel ves to complete the first sixty miles and have arranged to get enough to complete It. Every Inch of the grade every rail and tie and spike will be paid for by money furnished by the farmers of Kansas. The chief promoters of the road are John D. Milliken, a lawyer of McPherson, Kan., and former United States Senator W. A. Harris. . Col. Harris has succeeded in Interesting scores of prominent Kansas populists in the en terprise. Leaf From Wall Street Book. The way the road is being financed shows that Kansas farmers are on to the game of high finance, as well as Wall Street. The promoters first secured title to about 50,000 acres valuable coal lands in Wyoming. These lands were spotted by Col. Harris years ago, when he was a civil engineer of the Union Pacific. A company was organized to take over these lands and the stock Is be!ng sold to Kansa3 farmers at par. Already more than a million and a quarter dollars have beon paid in by the farmers. It Is proposed to raise an even $2,000,000 in this way. Of this sum S500.000 is to be used in developing the property. The other million and a h?lf is to be loaned to tbe railroad company, known as the Denver, Laramie and Northwestern, for the construction of tlu line. AH of the preliminary work uas been completed and work has commenced on the grade. Contracts have also been made for rails ar.d ties and equipment. Ea?t Wi!l Buy The Bonds. The Kansas .farmers, through Mr. Milliken and Col. Harris, have made a deal whereby the million and a half uoliars of money will carry the enterprise through to completion. The money will be used to build the first sixty miles. As soon as that part Is completed a New York financial institution has contracted to buy bonds up to the limit of cost. The funds from the bond salo will be used to reimburse tlie farmers' fund and this, in turn, will be used to construct the second stretch of sixty miles, and when this is completed the New York house will buy bonds on that stretch up to the limit of cost. The same process will be worked for the third and fourth stretches and when the road is finally completed into the coal fields, the New York house will take enough bonds to reimburse the farmers for all the money which they advanced to the road, through their coal and land company. Then they will spend that money developing their proper ties, buying more land, or extending ! their railroad. "Panic" Cuts no Figure. The million and a Quarter dollars have been raised among the Kansas farmers since ' the October panic. Agents of the company have no trouble in selling the stock to the farmers. A managing officer of the concern stated today that the subscriptions would average $3,300 each. Some farmers have subscribed as high

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3 as $20,000. The lowest subscriptions are $1,000. "Kansas farmers have $150,000,000 cash in the banks," said he. "It is bringing them no returns. Why shouldn't they build railroadB." While this project is not entirely new farmers have before this banded together to build various enterprises. It is attracting unusual attention in the east on account of the character of the men at the head of it and their methods. THE WAY TO FUMIGATE. -Soma People Think Duty Doni . v Sulphur Is Burned. If you live in the country or wher. there Is uo board of health to funs! gate for yuu r.ftur a contagious di; ease, it is vc;i t know how to do i. for yourself. Some persons think their duty doi. if a few sticks of Fulfihur are burtrtv In a room even after such diseases ascarlet fever or diphtheria. Unleir projerly used culphur 1 quite lnef fective. The room must be air tight Thi does not mean doors and windows closed, but practically hermetically sealed. If possible, shut the windows so that they can be opened from the outside. It makes it easier on the one who must open the room after fumigation. Have on band plenty of cotton batting cut Into strips three or four inches wide. This should be stuffed Into all cracks around the doors and window? and in the keyholes. Cover a register or fireplace with un bleached muslin tacked or pasted tight over the opening to prevent the fumes from escaping. An old fashioned blower can be used in the fireplace if the edges are stuffed tight . Open bureau drawers and closets and open and hang up bedding and any underclothing that mav have been Home Tel. 2062

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru ......... Lv Peru Lv Marion Lv Muncle ....... Lv Richmond .... Lv Cottage Orovs Ar Cincinnati ....

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

STATIONS Lv Cincinnati ... Lv Cottage Grove Lr Richmond .... Lv Mnncle ...... Lv Marion Ar Pern Lv Peru Ar Chicago (12th St Station) . . . .

Through Vestlbnled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over oar own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 2 aad 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncte, Marioa Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Noa. 5 and 6, between Mas da aad Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Pern and Chicago. ; For train connections and other Information call a A. BLAIR. P. T. A, -'. '

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BSE TP ALL'S LATEST OOTWEAR INEST OUT TD $2.00 to $3.00, our price $140.. . - the :jiu. Toilet . rtieles of silver or brM fnrroom, as sulphur will rain then. If they have been used, 'wash them ft carefully with carbolic acid oration or some other disinfectant and ranaove them before fumigating. Buy rolled sulphur and break H Into mall pieces. Every 600 cubic feat of air space will take about a pound and three-quarters of sulphur. Thrae pounds to a room ten feet square will answer. Remember that the effect of the fumes is heightened by moisture, o have vessels of water atandlng In the room and bang up wet sheets. The Iron pot In which aulphur la burned can also be stood la a pan of water. A small preserving kettle should be stood In a deep dlshpan and both raised from the floor by Inverted flowerpot or brlcka. If the sulphur ts saturated with alcohol. It will burn better. It U well to Investigate at the end of a half hour, for the sulphur may not have ignited. Do not open the room for twenty-four hours. . . If you cannot get at the windows from the outside, cover the month and nose with a damp cloth until the window Is reached and have a strong draft blowing from the hall. Let the room air for a day before using again and wash off the woodwork and floor with a solution of carbolic acid and water In the proportion of a tablespoonful of the acid to a gallon of hot water. For scarlet fever or diphtheria bedding should lie burned or sent to b recovered. All toys that cannot bo washed should be burned, and books aa well. Scarlet fever baa been taken from books after twenty years. Freak paper should be put on the walls. .. Relieve aour atomaxh. palpitation of the heart. Digests wbalyon eat. Done Tet 2062 t Exrept 31 Dally Dally Batnday Sazdajr 1.35am 12.40pm 12.50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 4.35pm t.30pm 1.65am 3.05am 2.59am 2.57am 5.15am 5.53am TOam t.35arn 12.40pm 4.40pm 5.27pm 4.40pm 8.06 pm 8.4Spm 10.26pm 4.00am 7.05am 2.10am JSaa Except Sanday Dally Dally 2.40mm 10.15am 10.55am 12.17pm 1.19pm 2.15pm 2.25pm 6.40pm 9.00pm 10.40pm 11.15pm 12.45am 1.44am Z 25aro 2.45am 7.00am SCOami1046am 10.56am 12.17pm 1.19pm A . 62 Opm 8.00pm 9.00pm 10.00pm 4.50pm 9.20maj