Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 364, 6 November 1908 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO.

THE KICU3IOND PALL AD I U3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903.

EARLHAM HAS LITTLE CHANCL Is Almost Sure to Be Defeated By Rose Poly In Saturday's Game.

FOUR REGULARS ARE OUT. BACKFIELD IS SLOW AND HAS LITTLE CHANCE ON OFFENSIVELARGE SCORE IS EXPECTED TO BE ROLLED UP. By Tort. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning the Earlham football team, minus at least four of Its best men, namely: Captain Harrell, Hancock, Larrance end Gaston, goes to meet certain defeat at Terre Haute at the hands of i he Btrong Rose Poly team, which early In the season conquered Wabash. The team that Coach Vail will place In the field is in good condition but is the same crude, slow working machine that was smashed into junk last Saturday on Reid Field by Butler. Butler defeated this outfit by a score of 31 to O, and the indications are Rose Poly will win by a score equally large or larger. This prediction is not in the spirit of a "knock," it is made after a study of the merits of the two teams. With Larrence running the team at quarterback, with Captain Harrell at full back, and with Hancock and Gaston on the ends might be a different tale to tell. Minus these four players the Earlham team is, from a secondary championship standpoint, impossible. Beebe, who subs for Hancock at left end, is a fairly good player, but too light. Reagan has shown no class and will be unable to fill Gaston's place with satisfaction. Hill and C. Jones, who will alternate at, quarterback, are only fair. Neither la a good field general. The back field without Harrell acts In a demoralized manner, playing a poor defensive game and being fearfully slow executing plays on the offensive. It is impossible for Earlham to execute the forward pass with its slow backs, and it is equally impossible for the team to break up forward pass plays on the part of Its opponents. The line Is fairly good so is the tackling and White's punting. Summing everything up the Earlham team as it now stands is a great disappointment and one of the slowest outfits that ever represented the Quaker Institution. Coach "Heze" Clark, of Rose Poly, has his team in fine shape and is confident of winning by a large Bcore. IP Wrestler Olson Meets Americus in Baltimore Tonight. HE EXPECTS A VICTORY. By Tort. - Tonight Charley Olson; of Indian apolis, who is to wrestle here next Thursday night with Peterson, will meet Gus Schoenleio, better known as Amerlcus, at Baltimore for a ?2,00O purse and incidentally to decide the light heavyweight championship of the world. This title is claimed by both men. Amerlcus bases his claim on his recent victory over Fred BeellF . In the match tonight Olson is the favorite among Baltimore fans. The match will be refereed by Tim Hurst, the famous : baseball ' umpire and prize fight referee. , Olson left Indianapolis for Baltimore ' last Sunday, and was in splendid con dition for his important match with Amerlcus. He stated that he expected (to win handily. If the big fellow shows the cleverness, nerve, skill and coolness that he did here last week in his match with the Turk he should have no difficulty in securing a clear title to th light heavyweight championship of the world. j After tnnirht'a ma.th "Hrvn will nnt ! again enter the ring until next Thursday night when he is billed to meet Peterson in a handicap match at the coliseum, this city.. Under terms this match will be fought, Peterson wins the match by throwing Olson one time. On the other hand Olson to win the match must throw Peterson twice in seventy-five minutes. Peterson is a big fellow and said to' be a mighty clever mat artist. He has this fall met and defeated such clever light heavyweights as Joe La Salle and Carl Busch. I Richmond High School Eleven ' Will Play Steele of Dayton. LOCALS HOPE FOR VICTORY By Tort. While Earlham baa one of the poorest teams in its history, Richmond high school has one of the best elevens that ever represented that institution, and if the football fan3 of this city desire to see one of the best football games that will be played In this city ., this season, they should journey, to thej

FOB

CHAMP S

BIG GAME

0M0RR0W

Affairs of the Sporting World

.As usual the crowd of the season will attend the Indian game at Cambridge, Saturday. Carlisle beat Harvard last year, and has just trounced the Navy after holding Pena to a 6 to ii tie. The Harvard management will do its utmost to keep seats out of the hands of the speculators, who, it will be remembered, were pretty badly "stung" last year- .. v. Since 1 W Bates and University of Maine "have played twenty-three games of football, meeting twice for several seasons running. Bates has won fourteen games, and Maine has won five games. Bates has scored 300 points and Maine 95 points. There have been four tie games. Maine's 6 to O victory over Bates, Saturday, was especially gratifying, as the teams played 0 to O games in 1905 and 1906, and last year played a third consecutive tie, 6 to 6. As the days wear on. it seems a sham to go to the expense of sending the Pennsylvania eleven- clear to Ann Arbor for a mere practice skirmish. Why not let the freshies go and save the 'varsity for Cornell. Yale foot ball player quits the eleven suddenly and becomes married. He should have the right properties for a happy life. What rolling pin or trading-stamp vase could hurt anybody with a nose guard and bear harness. The injury to Captain Burr of the Harvard team is more serious than was first reported, and it seems almost certain that the Crimson team will be deprived of the services of this Valuable player for the remainder of the seasoin. , Dartmouth must have some surprise to spring In the game .with Princeton, Saturday, for reports from Hanover are that the Dartmouth team is confident of beating the Tigers. Comparative scores make Princeton the favorite. Williams and Dartmouth tied; Syracuse 23, Williams 0: Princeton 0, public school play grounds. South Twenty-second street, tomorrow afternoon and see the Richmond high school-Steele (Dayton) high school game. Both teams are equally matched and play fast, heady football. Early in the season R. H. S. met Steele on its own grounds and was defeated 6 to 0 in a botly fought, brilliant game. Steele greatly outweighed the locals, but this handicap was offset ;by the speed of the Richmond eleven. Since that game-R. H. S. has improved greatly in its play, and the chances of 'victory over trie Dayton eleven are good. CANNON AND HIS MEN PLANNINGTO TIE TAFT'S HANDS (Continued From Page One.) succeed Senator Kittredge, who always has voted as Aldrich directed. . Hansbrough, of North Dakota, will not return; Hemenway, of Indiana, cannot Be re-elected, and Foraker of Ohio, one of his chief lieutenants, will be retired. While the members may not refuse to obey him, the fact that they replace others who had served long in the senate and were in a position to cajole the democrats Into submission to aid in suppressing radical republicans will weaken his position. This situation, as well as "the position of the republicans in the house, was reviewed by the protectionists. The decision to re-elect Speaker Cannon led one leader to predict that, while there would be plenty of talk, little would be done in the way of revision. The original "Tammany" was a great chief of Delaware Indians, possessor of many virtues. He was buried near Doylestown, Pa. loop Baby Healthy; Froo No child can be well and strong unless its bowels move regularly every day at the same hour. Such regularity promotes good health. One passage is absolutely necessary, while two are not too many. There is one remedy that is especially adapted to the needs of children, and which thousands of American mothers are using today, and that is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, . the (Treat herb laxative compound. Its gentle action, o free from griping. Its tonic effects, and it. perfect purity, vouched for to the United States Government, makes it en ideal children's laxative tonic. Mrs. M. F. Cash, of Webb, Okla., is an old-time friend of this wonderful child's remedy and she says she could scarcely keep house without it. She became ac cualnted with it through Dr. Caldwell's offer of a free trial bottle, which aha found so effective on her baby that she now always keeps it in the house. Mrs. K. I Stout, of Louisville, Ky., also first used it in a free sample, then bought it of her druggist at the regular price, which ts only. Si) cents or $1 a bottle. It gave her little girl a splendid appetite and a vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin once finds its way into the home it makes a life-long friend. They soon discard salts, pills and powders. Those who have never yet used Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin should begin to J o. for they are missing a valuable household friend. In order to acquaint you with Its merits at no expense to yourself the doctor will send you a free test bottle on receipt of name and address. It has been Justly railed the nation's safeguard to health In the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble, ick headache, sour stomach and similar digestive ailments. If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There la no chares for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, sot Caldwell bids, MonUoeUo. ni.

Syracuse O. Coach John H. Hubbard, former Ail-American back, after Beemg Dartmouth play. Bald: "The Hanover back field equals any in the county, but the line is weak and would be powerless against a strong offense. I believe the line must improve 50 per cent for Dartmouth to have any chance of defeating Princeton.

Wlllus Britt, manager of Battling Nelson, is now looking after the affairs of Marvin Hart, the Louisville heavyweight. Willus will try to clinch a match between Hart and Al Kaufman, to be fought in California the latter part of this month if Hart is successful in beating John Wille, the Chicago pugilist, in their six-round bout at the National A. C. of Philadelphia, Nov. 14. Britt seems to think that Hart can give Kaufman a hard fight - Abe Attell, the featherweight champion of the world, la going out of his class again to fight a lightweight. He was matched last night to meet Freddie Welsh, the English scrapper, in a fifteen-round bout at a special show to be pulled off by the Jeffries A. C. in its arena at Los Angeles, Cal., Thanksgiving day afternoon. They will battle at ISO pounds, weigh in 2 p. m., and Attell is to receive $3,000 for his end, while Walsh will get 30 per cent of the gross receipts. It. ought to be one of the cleverest battles ever witnessed in California, as both lads are scientific boxers and fairly good punchers. Packey McFarland, the Chicago lightweight, will train at Essington, Pa., for his six-round bout with Tommy Murphy, which will come off at the National A. C. of Philadephia. Nov. IS. Packey and his manager, Harry Gilmore, and his trainer, Pat Kenneally, will leave New York for that town today to get in shape for the contest. 'I will be in grand condition for Murphy," said McFarland last night, "as Murphy Is a great fighter and I will have to be an my best in order to beat him." 1 Y. l', C. A. WORKERS HERE State Convention of Organiza tion Being Held -Y This City. in i INTERESTING SESSIONS. WOMEN ARE INCLINED TO BE EXTRAVAGANT SAYS DR. WM. BARTLETT IN ADDRE8S BEFORE CONVENTION. Program for Tonight. 7:30 Song service. Scripture lesson and prayer. Address, "The Opportunity of the Hour In the Far East," Miss Ruth Paxson, traveling secretary of the volunteer movement. ( Saturday. 8:30-9:00 Devotional exercises, Miss Wheeler. 9.-0O10:0O-Bible hour, "Messenger," Miss Cutler. 10:00-10:30 Introductions. 10:30 "The College Girl on Furlough," Miss Louise Porter, Richmond. 10:43 "History of Association Work in Indiana," Mrs. Belle Mansfield, DePauw University. 11:00 "Our United Work," Miss Margery Melcher, state secretary of Indiana. 2 .'SO Recreation, rollowed by informal reception. 7:30 Song service. Scripture and prayer. Address, Prof. Elbert Russell, Earlham College. The first session of the twenty-third annual convention of the Young Women's Christian Association, was held at the Reid Memorial church last evening, at which there was a large attendance of both visiting delegates and the members of the Y. W. C. A. of Earlham College. The large majority of the delegates did not arrive until this morning. Dr. William Bartlett was the speaker of last evening, and gave a very interesting address on "Christ and Womanhood," taking as his text, Luke 1:42, "Blessed art thou among women." He dealt with his subject in a most masterly way, greatly pleasing the large audience. During his address, Dr. Bartlett pointed out that the capacity of woman's love has never been sounded, and that they often give to extravagance and let their hearts lead them in. the dark. President Robert Kelley, of Earlham College, gave the address of welcome in behalf of Earlham College, and Dr. S. ' R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, in behalf of the city. . Rev. Alien Jay had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. W. F. McCrea, state chairman, presided over the meeting. Dr. Bartlett is the pastor of the Congregational churcb at Chicago, and In part he said: "One of the strange and unaccountable facts is the relation of women to the rest of the world. No one seems to know just why women should be made the butt of all jokes and Inuendoes in civilized communities, and should have been the drudge and slave In both orient and Occident Yet all the. time there stands the record sublime in its simple beauty that to the crown and makes complete the creation. God "brought her utito man, and Adam said this is now bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh therefore shall man leave his father and mother and cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh." ' Perhaps you can tell me why the jeerat the mother-in-law is so

MAN

Are today wearing SOROSIS SHOES. It is the biggest argument that any person could produce of the merit, durability and comfort of any shoe. At the rate SOROSIS SHOES Are being sold, in a short time a million more satisfied women will be added to the already large number. SOROSIS SHOES AT $3.50 AND $4.00 have the style, appearance and material of shoes that usually cost from $5.00 to $7.00. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main St. P. 6. We direct to your attention our repair department. We are in a position to do any kind of shoe repairing at moderate prices.

common, while no one ever thinks of father-in-law. And yet who can be more untactful at critical periods, and yet bo thoughtless at other times than a possible father-in-law. . Women of the Bible. "I desire to call your attention to the relation of Bible to woman. You have seen that in the story of creation no higher place could have been accorded to woman. The world's joys and the world's work were not possible without her. and even in the garden period before the curse of sin came into the human family, -it states that she was the helpmate, showing that paradise was not playhouse, that work was a part of the plan and woman was not the toy nor the ornament merely, but a fellow laborer and copartner in life's upbuilding. "All through the Old Testament woman holds an exalted position. Characters like the mother of Moses. Miriam and Deborah, and motherhood with its faiths and love is exalted in Hannah. But, however, not any place in the Old Testament does it regard woman as degraded as under the regime of ancient religions of Indiana, China, Turkey or Japan. "The capacity of woman's heart, for love has not yet "been sounded. Many of the sins inflicted upon her and for which she in the beginning is hardly responsible, arise from her love which sweetens and beautifies the world. Jesus knew the history of all women. Women are to be the best rescuers of their sinning sex Instead of being the harshest judgers of them, even Jesus,' himself, has set the example and has revealed the deepest knowledge of woman's heart. Martha was a good housekeeper to the point of worrying. Mary I hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her. The Lord is more pleased at the attention from a sister who would listen to instructions, than to one unmistakenly supposed she should find the way to his heart through his stomach. I would here suggest that if the Lord is satisfled with lesser entertainment ,that much worry and anxiety and expense of modern hospitality might be spared and if we made mere man or even women of our afternoon teas partake of a simpler repast." State Reports Read. The reports that were given this morning by State Chairman Mrs. F. F. McCrea and State Treasurer Mrs. Kautz were the most interesting features in this morning's program of the j Young Woman's Christian Association : that is in session at the Reid Memorial church. The reports deal with the conditions of the Y. W. C. A.'s work in the state of Indiana, and showed that it is flourishing. It is the hope that more city organizations can be per1 fected during the coming year. The report by the treasurer dealt mainly made in the past year. The interesting parts of the program this afternoon were the short talks by Miss Cynthia D. Meyer, general secretary of the Indianapolis city association on "The Field," and "A Valiant Soldier of Jesus Christ" by Miss Florence Hansom, of Earlham College; "The Reserve Corps," by Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, general secretary of Indiana University. "Recruiting" was a discussion in which all the delegates took part In. The chief address of this evening will be "The Opportunity of the Hour in the Far East" by Miss Ruth Paxon, traveling secretary of the volunteer movement. Hodol For Indigestion: ... Relieves sour stomach, palpiUUon of the heart. Digests what you eat INSURANGE.REAL ESTATE i X UOAH. RC.1TJ ; . W. H. Bradbury & Son f J Rooms land 3, Wtcott Dlk

MORE

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CONTROL HOUSE BY SMALL Latest Returns Give Republicans 41. Washington, D. C, Nov. 6. The republican party will, according to present returns from all congressional districts in the United States, control the next national house of representatives by a majority of 41. The figures so far received show the election of 216 republicans and 175 democrats,, a gain for the latter party of 9. The majorities in several districts are reported as extremely close, and It Is possible that In a few instances the official count may change the figures given above. How is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Bob: Just mad some splendid biscuits Gold Medal Flour. Bztty.

A Good Place to Trade

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TWO FINE RUG VALUES Not to be matched elsewhere for equal qualities. COME and SEE. GOOD TAPESTRY RUGS, 3x4 Yds, worth 15 $12.95 EXTRA TAPESTRY RUGS, 3x4 Yds., worth $16.60 .... $14.75 Strictly- perfect; no mismatched or old stock. Draperies, Portieres and Couch Co vers, Window Shades, Linoleum on our big second floor. You're Always Welcome

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1,000,000 WOMEN

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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furniture for smallest profit

EGGEMEYER'S Dutch Tea Rusk

Swansdown Cake Flour Swansdown Graham Flour Whole Wheat Pan Cake Triscult Oat Flour W Rob. Patent Barley Flour Johnson's Toasterettes -, St Ads. Elsewhere In This Issue. John M. Eggemeyer 4TH AND MAIN STS. NOTICE To Hunters! All persons are hereby notified that we will positively allow no hunting on our farms. (Signed) GEO. PAULSON. FRANK DAVENPORT. WM. GRIMES. FRANK RAPER. A. W. LAUGHLIN. RAPER BROS. HOWARD WATSON. CHARLES RAPER. , HOWARD WILLIAMS. EGGEMEYEETS German Dill Pickles Boneless Cod Fish (new) Fine New Mackerel Genuine Buckwheat Home Made Sorghum Backmeyer's Sauerkraut New.Corn Meal Dressed Chickens. Dressed Turkeys Dressed Ducks ' See Ads. Elsewhere in This Issue. John FiL Eggemeyer -w a a w r w w w t ATUt a urt ti AIM eT" nil iniim uiiitY r niu rMLLAUIUM H!1I HUd. TAI.