Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 356, 29 October 1908 — Page 2

,'AGE TWO. '

THE ItlCIDIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1008,

BUTLER COLLEGE NOT CONFIDENT

Expect Hard Game With Earlham Saturday on Reid Field. "Vr '

DEN HAM BACK IN THE GAME PLAYER RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS RECENTLY WILL BE ABLE TO PLAY AGAINST INDIANAPOLIS TEAM. karlham, despite the continued ill luck that baa followed the team all season, -will be able to present one of the strongest lineups of the season Saturday afternoon when the eleven KOjes against the fast Butler outfit at Reid Field. In practice this week the hospital squad was Increased by Denham, the clever center and. guard, being: knocked out- He was in dreamland for several hours but is now in shape and will be able to play Saturday. Vail has been working his men hard for the Butler game and confidence runs high. On the other hand Butler is not so confident of victory, as is shown by the following article which appeared this morning in the Indianapolis Star: Coach McKay's Butler football warriors are working hard for the coming game with Earlham, which will be played on Reid Field la Richmond, Saturday. Ever since last year's defeat by the' Quakers, Butler has been looking forward to a victory this year over Earlham. Last Saturday's victory over Franklin was by such a mall score that the Butler team has become dubious over its prospects for defeating Earlham. A blow was given to Butler this week when Captain Charles Wolfe, who has been playing guard all sear on, left school to enter business. The loss of Wolfe at guard leaves a bole In the line which will be bard to fillHartman will probably' be the man who will fill Wolfe's shoes. Earlham's team will outweigh Butler somewhat. The backs of Earlham who were so effective last year at plunging through the Irvington line will have difficulty 1a repeating the feat this year. Saturday's game is expected to show mostly open play. The Butler ends and halves have been coached on breaking up the forward pass and Earlham should not bo able to, make consistent gains with this style of play. Butler's cripple list has been diminished and all of the regulars will be la the lineup Saturday, . A special, car will be chartered by the Butler rooters to carry, them , to the. game. , On comparative i' scores; Earlham should have -an easy victory over Butler. Coach McKay ia figuring on upsetting all dope and If no more injuries are received by. the regulars this week Saturday's game will be a bard battle from the start to f inlsb, , ; . While Earlham scored more points on Franklin, than Butler, the Baptists scored on the. Richmond team and

this they were unable to do on But-

Affairs of the Sporting World

.. A jsnanshot of the -1907 and 1908 campaigns in balldom reveals the fact that in leading details they were almost -exactly alike. Detroit and Chicago were the two winners each. year. Wagner and Cobb led their respective leagues' both -seasons. - Bill - Donovan was the American, league premier again in the box, with Mordecai Brown repeating the trick, in, Pulliam's circle as the leading gunner. So summed up, the last two seasons are Identical in these details same pennant winners, same leading batsmen, same leading slabmen, and the same world's champions. " t John Willie, of Chicago, who went six good rounds with Jack Blackburn

and recently defeated Jim Stewart, the '

New Yorker, here, has been matched with Marvin Hart, of Kentucky, for November 14, at; the National A. C. Patsy Kline and Young Britt will meet in a fifteen-round bout at Baltimore on November 6. Kline is one of the best bantams in the east, and Britt has been beating everything around Oyster Town. Jim Flynn has returned to Los Angeles and started training for his bout with Jim Barry, which Is scheduled for November 10. Flynn must give away some weight, but thinks he can win easily. Princeton coaches realize their team is lamentable weak and have begun a ten-day course of the most severe practice in preparation for the Yale game, a week from Saturday. Most of the big football teams either had light signal practice y ester -

ler. The Butler back field has been strengthened since last Saturday and the blue and white rooters are expecting to show the Quaker defense some fast work.

day or rested, as the. players were sore from the knocks they got ia the games last Saturday. Only two of Princeton's linemen were able to go into practice yesterday, the others being disabled by injuries got in the game with Syracuse, Saturday,. . . . . . ... . - The coeds at the University of Minnesota have been forbidden to yell at football games. Dean Ada L. Comstock says such conduct is "highly improper," Besides, President Northrop has come to the fore with the following announcement regarding he coeds going to the Minneapolis-Maroon game in Chicago Saturday: "I hold that no lady who is in attendance at this university will go to Chicago with the big excursion next Saturday. They should not be seen In that wild crowd and the accompanying jam and hubbub. There is no possible way for a girl to go to Chicago la that fashion and not get smirched. It is not so easy for the boys to get smirched, and they can go if they want to." This has indeed been a bad year .for the football captains, particularly the

leaders of the big elevens in the east i

Burch of Yale is practically out of the t game for the season, while Dillon of Princeton will enter only the two big games. Burr of Harvard has suffered with a severe cold and Hollenback of Pennsylvania has been well battered up. SchulU of Michigan has been out all fall on account of his studies. In ! Ohio, Houser of Oberlin. Barrlngtoa of Ohio State, Zeigler of Case and Portman of Reserve have been more

or less bunged up since the start of the game.

CONFIDENT

EVE OF BATTLE

Both Olson and Bob Manogoff Hope to Win Tonight's Match.

THE TURK IS NOT WORRIED.

OLSON SAYS HE REALIZES THAT HE HAS HARD BOUT BEFORE HIM BOUT TO BE FOUGHT CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN.

ncw DEE HIVE New ST GROCERY rl C0MPANY

Gold Bond Maple Syrup New Raiting,: Currants, Figs, Dates, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. t New Buckwheat Flour and Corn Meal. Rodman Whole Wheat Pancake Flour.' ' rew Mackerel, new Cod Fish. A full line of Dr. Johnson Educator Crackers and Wafers. Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese. Canadian - Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pineapple r Cheese, Royal Cheese.' PICKLE OF ALL KINDS

The- feature of the social calendar for this evening is the wrestling bout at the coliseum' between the two cleverest light heavyweights in the coun

try, Charles Olson, the champion of this class, and Manogoff, the Turk. The big bill is scheduled to be pulled off at 8:30 and it is probable the largest crowd that ever witnessed a wrestling match la this city will be on hand. One or more preliminary bouts will be pulled off. Olson and the Turk are both in excellent condition and ' the

; former frankly confesses that the

match this evening will .be the most important of any be has , fought for some time. He has seen Manogoff work and realizes that he will have to deliver his best goods to defeat the big Turk. Manogoff does not appear to be worried in the slightest over the fact that he is to meet the American cham-

; pion of his class. In fact he feels confident of his ability of wresting the

championship from the big Indianapolis boy. The bout will be fought dltch-as-catch-can, all holds permitted except the strangle hold.

STARTS TEARS IN

'S EYES

WATSON

(Continued From Page One.)

the friend of labor, Mr. Watson called attention to the fact that the republi can party had abolished slave labor on the crimson fields of the civil war; that it had passed the homestead law ; thta it had passed every Chinese ex elusion statute; that it had enactei every law providing sound money that it had passed all the Immigration laws and the law which prevents thf importation of cheap contract laborin fact, he said, every law beneficia to labor had been enacted since th civil war, the republican party was responsible for. Explains Own RecordMr. Watson said that he desired to speak on his own congressional record as he had been attacked in a most unjust, slanderous and libelous manner by his enemies, who charged he had been unfriendly to labor: He" said he had voted for the employers' liability law. He said that Gofers had charged he had voted against the Panama Canal eight hour working law. Mr. Watson said that he did vote against this measure because President Roosevelt In a message to congress had advised Its defeat He said that this law applied only to alien labor employed on the canal. The American workmen on the canal were not effected by the law and are as much subjected to the American eight hour working law as though they were working on a government job In Indiana. To Gompers' charge that he had voted against the sixteen hour railroad working bill Mr. Watson showed that this bill had been passed without a negative vote and that It was through his efforts that the bill was brought up for consideration. He also denied Gompers charge that he

had voted against the bill creating the

department of commerce and labor. Mr. Watson denied this, showing that only one republican voted against it

In conclusion Mr. Watson said that

he had always voted with his party on

. lib?

Smart style in clothes Is a matter of importance to most men; not freakish or extreme fads la cut or model, but a fine distinction in the appearance of the wearer that's what gentlemen most want. That's what we offer them la Hart, Schaffner a. Marx fine clothes; and we offer in a degree that cant be had In any other clothes, anywhere else. There are no clothes like these; and youH find it out before long, If you don't know it now. On experience will prove it. 8UIT8 AND OVERCOATS, $10 TO $30; MALLORY CRAVENETTE HATS $2 TO $3; MANHATTAN SHIRTS $1.50 TO $2; FAULTLESS NIGHT SHIRTS, 50o TO $1; UNDERWEAR, UNION SUITS $1 TO $4.

fltosenbloom, Dunlin & Co

524 Main Street

TWO HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS SATURDAY One Plays Earlham Reserves, The Other Knightstown.

Pay - Less This Season If you've decided on paying $23 or $28 for your Fall Suit, let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as - high as $28 at ; $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St.

Two high school teams will be rep

resented on the gridiron Saturday

The high school first team will battle

the Earlham Reserves on Reid Field

as a preliminary game to the Earlham

Butler game Saturday afternoon. The

High School Reserves will battle the Knightstown team at Knightstown. As the result there are about 30 candidates out trying for positions and th prospects are that both of the teams will be exceptionally strong. This evening the high school team will battle the Earlham varsity on Reid Field in a scrimmage practice. The high school team needs the practice because it plays the swift team representing the Steele high school of Dayton next Saturday at the school grounds. The game Saturday was to have been played with the Springfield, O., team but this team failed to sign the contracts.

there was not much opposition to the liquor traffic because the saloons were generally owned by orderly men who were taxpayers in the community where, they operated their business. Today, he said, the majority of saloons were owned by the breweries, which thirsted for power and the Baloons were operated by irresponsible, worthless men who the breweries bad placed in charge. These men, he said had openly violated all liquor laws and by their actions had brought the liquor traffic to such disrepute that the people had finally risen up and demanded that they be driven out! He said the breweries were now reaping the whirlwind they had sown.

HICKORYNUT CROP JSA FAILURE Drought Responsible for the Conditions.

The hickory nut crop In Wayne

county ia a failure. As a usual thing

labor legislation and that his party i Wayne county holds her own In this

for what he said. He answered the charges and assertions of Samuel

Gompers in a way that convinced hls-j

hearers of the duplicity of that man. He did not enter Into personalities. Watson made votes last evening. He made lots of them.

The tremendous ovations that have been tendered Senator Beverldge in his tour continued yesterday. He was greeted by large crowds at every stop. The senator is fatigued greatly by his exertion and while here stated he would not undertake another such trip even if he were a candidate for the presidency. He said he was tired to death and the strain was killing.

Wallace Deem, editor of the Knightstown Banner, has made another scurrilous attack on James E. Watson. Deem's spleen has had no effect In Henry county. Deem has been sore at Watson for a Tiber of years and all because he was removed from office as postmaster and Watson- refused to have him reinstated.

had always been the friend of the man

who earns his bread by the ?weat of his brow. He also stated that five years ago Gompers had written to him praising him for his efforts on behalf of labor.

product, but the long dry spell did its

work. Early In the season the trees were covered with nuts and the biggest crop in years was expected. The , first frost knocked the nuts from the

trees and to all outward appearances

That seventeen saloon-keeper crowd that was counted among those present at the Gompers meeting were numbered among the missing at the coliseum last evening.

nounced their Intentions to repudiate their state ticket as the direct result

Eaton, O., is aroused because of the campaign literature that has been circulated by the Democrats. The latter claim that when Harris was a member of the town council at Eaton, he was responsible for a cut in wages of the men employed on the streets of Eaton. An investigation of the records of the Eaton town council show the report is absolutely false in -all its details.

The Shelbyville 'Democrat a few days ago published the name of James HInkle, of Shelby county, as a prospective" voter for Marshall. Mr. HInkle issues a denial in the Shelbyville Republican, saying he and twenty-one other democrats he knows are going to vote for James E. Watson.

The Shelbyville Republican says: "It appears that when Judge Taft's voice gave out, the people were ready to cheer him for his deeds.

In his address last evening, Mr. Watson referred to the Influence of Earlham College upon this community.

President Kelly, of Earlham, Is taking an active part in the present campaign. He is delivering r series of lectures si.' "good cttitens" meetings about the state. He speaks at Lynn, Saturday evening.

At Newcastle the Heller greenhouses presented Senator Beverldge with a boquet of 100 pink carnations. Thty are named "Mrs. Albert Beverldge." The senator had them sent to his wife at Indianapolis. It la a new variety of the flower. ' ' '

Words falling to express his anger, the Rev., Sam Small talking at Sheridan, Ind., in the interests of demo-, cracy, attacked the Rev. Mr. Asslter, pastor of the Christian church. The latter was forced into his seat by others in the audience and the meeting broke up soon afterward amid wild commotion.

The women taxpayers of Jay county are preparing a petition to be sent to congress asking the right to vots on state and national issues. They claim thty should have the right to be represented as taxpayers.

First Guest Won't you join me In requesting that young popinjay Squalls

to recite? j Second Guest But I don't like recl- ; tatlons. First Guest Neither do I, but If the I young beggar doesn't recite he'll sing.

Exchange.

INSURANCE, REM. ESTATE i LOANS. RENT J VV. H. Bradbury & Son f

Rooms land 3, rVsstoottBIk g t

Turning to the paramount Issde of they were as good as ever, but when the state campaign Mr. Watson said cracked, the kernel was dried up. Wal-

tnat for fifty-six years the democratic nuts and hazel nuts fared little better.

party in this state had been opposed to all restrictions of the liquor traffic. He said that In 1874 the republican party first became a local option party. There was an option plank in the republican platform of 1886, also in 1888 and in 1890. He pointed to the fact that a republican legislature passed the Nicholson law and the Moore amendment and that every one of the seven great liquor laws on the statute books of the state have been passed by republicans and opposed by the democrats. He said that the ward and township local option plank In the democratic platform this year was no improve

ment over the existing lienor laws

"WE'LL GET YOU" CALLED ROWDIES TO J. E. WATSON (Continued From Page Seven.)

Dnrlns; the republican rally at Greenfield the other day, the saloon keepers dressed the bar files and saloon touts In ridiculous costumes and armed each with pictures of Marshall and signs displaying shameless epithets about the republicans. The red-nosed bums were lined up where the speakers passed and attempted to make their presence as odious as possible. The decent element among the democrats at Greenfield realised by such action the fight was solely between the saloons and the republicans and many an-

that there would be a torch light pa

rade and the republicans were going to pay every man who carried a torch 20 cents per hour. As late as last even-

and he asked whv th rtm.r.t h.rf'inr reports were circulated about the

not endorsed the existing laws instPad Bt"U tnat Watson V Wch' of inserting the ward and township mond d aW lntend 10 come to

option plank. "Ill tell you why. they CJl- v WB lJTO

pian to repeal the existing liquor laws, Mr. Watson stated. Will Stand by Pledge. The candidate said that he was pledged to the support of the county local option law and that be had never yet played false to a pledge. "I propose to stand by my pledge to support the county local option law, live or die, was the way Mr. Watson put It He said that it was being told about Richmond that if he was elected the county would go dry. "My friends the republican party has enacted a county local option law, which permits you to decide whether or not you want a dry county. If you do not, it is for you to say the word not the governor of the state. As to where Mr. Marshall stood on the temperance question he said he was at a loss to know. "I have been trying to find out for eleven weeks but without saccess," he said. Mr. Watson said that several years ago

voice had failed and that he could not be heard thirty feet from the platform. There waa a purpose in all of these reports and misrepresentations. They were circulated solely for the purpose of injuring Watson, If possible. But their effect was as that of raindrops on a roof of corrugated iron. The candidate made no attempt to reply to the villlficatlon nor imputations that have been heaped upon, hint in this community. He accepted none of them as a challenge. He told of his record in congress on legislation appertaining to labor and was believed and applauded

$41.55 One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc Call C. C. & L Aflt for Particulars. Done Tel. 2SS2

Tine CoisciM laMl

KEEP IT UP , Tbc Blafjoi Yet. Friday, Oct 30, 8 p. in., at Ike Collseurj, THE ORATORIO ARTISTS Tbe High Qui Attraction of tae Popular Entertainment Course. Season tickets for the five more entertainments, 85 cents, on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. Neff & Nusbaum, Starr Piano Co Romey, Ross Drug Store and Lee B. Nusbaum.'!, SINGLE ADMISSION ONLY 25c Ye Me C. A. and Earlham

WRESTLING 'MATCH. COLISEUM TONIGHT Ghas. OLSON vs, The TURK CATCA-AO-CATCH-CAM. Best two In three falls. Oeats now selling at Simmons' Cigar Gtore.

MCA

TONIGHT.

'The Happiest Day of Her Life

Especially plcaafaa to tbc ladles ama ckUdxcn-

FrL and SaL A FIRE AT SEA Realistic