Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 21, 29 November 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1908.
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wnere tney scored on a arop kick. Story of First Half. Lange got the ball on the Army klckoff and ran back 15 yards. North4 croft punted to the 35 yard line and Hyatt got the ball. The ball was on the Army Bide. Greble kicked a long punt to the Navy's 3 yard line. It looked like an Army goal. After only four minutes play the Navy rooters were nearly crazy. Chamberlin was sent through the center to make the distance but they held him fast.. He managed to make a yard. A fierce scrimmage now.- Chamberlin again took the ball, shoving his huge shoulders through right tackle he landed six Inches over the line. Hyatt lay down "holding the ball. Dean did the kicking. He took his time. He il ped the sun, felt the wind and while the navy men barked themselves hoarse trying to rattle him, he kept steady and kicked a nice goal. Army, 6; Navy, 0. -Northcroft kicked off for the Navy. Dean caught the ball and ran back 15 yards before he was nniled. Greble now punted and Reifsnider got the ball in midfield where the Army ends pounced on him. Dalton made a nasty muff when the ball was thrown to hlm for a punt. Dalton kicked to Hyatt, who slipped ,and fell on the Army's 15 yard line. Greble gained a couple yards around 'the left end but the Army was penalized and the ball was taken back to the five yard line. Greble punted to midfield. Dalton made five yards through tackle. Dalton punted to I Hyatt, who ran back ten yards. : Greble punted out to Lange who made a fifteen yard run down to the Army's 23 yard line. Army got the 'ball on a fumble. Hyatt made 4 yards taround the right end. Both teams were playing fiercely. Greble made a beautiful punt to the Navy's 10 yard tfline. Lange made a fair catch. Dal!ton was now given the ball but ChamIberlln made a sensational tackle and 'got him before he had gained a foot. Greble had to punt. I Clay tried an onside kick. Navy interfered with fair catch and was pen'alized 25 yards. Greble punted to middle-field and the Navy had lost Its best chance so far. Dalton gained ,6 yards around left end. Dalton kicked to the Army's 20 yard line. Hyatt ran around the Navy's left nd but Army was penalized for offside play. Greble punted. Lange miade a twenty yard run. Clay made six yards on the left side. Lelghton jgained five i6re and it was a first down on the Army's 25 yard line, Navy playing old-fashioned football. 1 , The ball was on the Army's 15 yard 'line. Lange was there with 3 yards W an end run. Army down on Its hands and knees. Navy took its time and Lange made a perfect field goal. Army, 6; Navy, 4. 5 The half closed with the Army in (possession of the ball in Navy territory. In this half the Army played the-midshipmen to a standstill. Story of Second Half. ' Northcroft kicked to Army's 30 yard line. Dean returned it and the game apparently , was g6ing to continue In the same fashion. Hyatt carried the ball through right 'tackle four yards. The play was extremely savage now, both sides fighting for -blood. Dean made a great punt. Lange returned it almost over the Navy goal line. He was hurled nd throttled and finally slammed down 6 yards from the line. Dalton kicked feebly to 50 yard line. The iArmy now prepared to do stunts. Dean made a good run but Army was penalized 15 yards. On a fake kick iChamberlln ploughed through for 8 tyards. ; Greble punted to Lange. Ball on Navy 10 yard line. Dalton booted out to midfield. A series of line plunges fcy Chamberlin did not net enough. An jonslde kiok was tried and Clay recovered the ball. Army forcing all the time. Dalton punted to Dean. Then came some more fancy work. West Point gave Hyatt the ball. He hurled t 30 feet -Into the enemy's territory but the Navy recovered the ball. The forward pass gained nothing. Army, however, .was always forcing the came. . . f Stearns is Injured. lArmy penalized five yards for offide work. Greble punted to RichardIon who was downed on Navy's 10 f ard line. Clay was hurled back for a oss of fife feet in an attempt to skirt the end. Chamberlin was knocked lllly in this rush. After replacing his pnee cap and pulling his ankle into oint he resumed the recreation. ...Hyatt made a fair catch from DaiIon's punt Greble punted back, tange caught the ball on the bounce. tishing It back twenty yards. Stearns ad a rib or so broken in this pleasIntry but was souzed with water and continued. The play was getting more and fciore savage. Navy was penalized 15 rards and ball punted to Army's 20 fard line. The game whipsawed with kunts and rushes, ball remaining nearly in midfield. Short replaced LeighInn who was all in. Nix replaced tfbss. Both teams strengthening for he finish. Navy rooters came up standing as tange made a successful forward pass t Clay, gaining ten yards. Lango 4u,nted to Dean on Amy's 15 yard Ine. Dean made 15 yards in a pretty fnd run. Army kept on working the like kick. Greble used it for 8 yards. Carey replaced Jones, who disjointed his arm. "With three minutes to lay the Navy made a desperate effort. o win. Creole's toe kept booting the all out of danger. Lange fumbled reble's punt, but recovered it. Hall qw on Navy's 20 yard line and there teemed small chance or her winning, lullen was knocked out and enrrted rom the field. In an exchange of punts the Army jot the ball. Dean fumbled a pass tod Da.ton recovered it. Navy's ball her 59 yard line. Howell replaced 1 KHo ton. Lense punted to Dean and he game was over. Summary: Innapolis West Point bnes Johnson Left End prthcroft Capt.) Byrne 'Left Tackle
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WRESTLER The above cut shows the big G action with his wrestling partner. T nificent stature of Winkelhoefer a favorite holds. Monday night Win the coliseum. This match will be p Young Beel-Roeber match. Olson as he Is acknowledged one of the b just a shade under Gotch's class, seum Monday will be the first one crowd is expected. The Navy players are very happy because they made the best showing against Harvard of amy team this season. They played a tie game, 6 to 6, with the Crimson, the worst that the Cambridge men got out of their schedule, which included victories over such teams as Carlisle, Brown ad Dartmouth, and last, but not least, Yale. Emmett HeldTick expects to take advantage of the Browns' spring training trip next year and have himself in good condition by the opening of the championship series. "Bill" Bradley's bevy of sixty sacrifice hlfs comes mighty near being a record. It's easily high for this year. Long outfield flies with a runner on third gave him a goodly bunch of them. Frank Killen, the former big league pitcher, a great southpaw in his day; Ollie Chill, Mike Jacobs and George Geosale will do the Central League umpiring next season. It Is understood that Clark Griff plans to get in New York if the Eastern League and American Association do break away from organized base ball. That's probably the reason he refuses to close with Garry Herrmann. COMPLETE PLANS FOB THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL Given for Benefit of High School Athletics. Nearly all arrangements have been completed for the festival that is to be given by the high school students for the benefit of the high school athletic association on the evening of December 11. The affair promises to be one of the greatest events that has ever been held at the high school. The admission to the building will be ten cents. On entering there will be innumerable sideshows and many vaudeville features for which the small admission of one and two cents will be charged. In the chapel a small playlet will be given by a number of students, which will be original. SPRADUNG LUCKY. Former Earlham Student Is Deputy County Clerk. Birney Spradling, well known in this city and a former Earlham College student, has been selected as deputy clerk of Rush county by the clerk elect. Meyer , Weir Left Guard Slingluff Philoon (Capt.) Center Leightou Moss Right Guard - - Wright Fullen Right Tackle Reifsnider Stearns Right End Lange Hyatt Quarter Dalton Dean Left Half Clay Greble Right Half Richardson Chamberlin Full Back Umpire A. S. Sharpe, of Yale. Referee Mr. Evans, of Williams. Field Judge Carl Marshall, of Harvard. Headitnesman Bob Torrey, of the University of Pennsylvania.
Affairs of the Sporting World
WINKELHOEFER
erman mat artist, Winkelhoefer, In his cut gives a faint hint of the magnd it also shows him in one of his kelhoefer will meet Charley Olson at ulled off at the conclusion of the will meet a Tartar in the big fellow est heavyweights in the world, being The double-header match at the colipulled off in this city and an immense Kling of the Cubs is given credit for being the greatest throwing catcher in the game, but according to the official fielding figures, Dooin of the Phillies is also something of a pegger. Dooin has 191 assists to 140 tor Kling. Exchange. In the seven years "Silk" O'Loughlin has umpired in the American League he has not missed a part of an inning. By actual count, O'Loughlin declares that he has participated in 1,123 games. "Ty" Cobb is playing with the New Orleans Eddys, one of the best known semi-professional teams in southland. He pitched four innings in Sunday's show with the Bracquets and allowed a single hit. But the game was lost before "Ty" was called on. Saturday's games practically wound up the foot ball season. This year's games have really been the most unsatisfactory in a number of years. The victorious teams have kept clear of the forward pass and onside kick as much as possible, as it is really impossible to perfect these plays in the short period allowed by the season. PLAYING STAR GAME Thompson, Crack Local Polo Player, Is With Fall River Team. EASTERN LEAGUE LINEUP Thompson, the crack local polo player, has won a happy home among ' the polo fans of Fall River, Mass. He is playing second rush on the Fall River team with Eddie Higgins as his running mate. These two stars are setting the eastern league circuit on fire. Ado Mansfield, another Rich- : mond player, has just joined the Brockton team and has been given a warm welcome by the fans of that city. ! The Eastern league teams are now ; composed of the following players, all of them well known to Richmond fans: Fall River Higgins, first rush; Thompson, second rush; Farrell, and McCarthy, center; O'Mara, halfback?; Cashman, goal. Pawtucket Cunningham, Jr., first rush: Pierce, second rush: Wiley, center; Cameron, halfback: Bannou, goal. New Haven Warner, first rush; Bone, second rush: Griffith, center; Gardner, halfback: Sutton, goal. Worcester Schiffer, first rush: Hart, second rush; Fahey, center, Coggeshall. halfback; Starkie. goal. ! Brockton Jason, first hush: Mercer, second rush: Mansfield, center; Doherty, halfback. Cusick, goal. J Bridgeport Lewis, first rush; Roberts, second rush; Canavan, center; ICarrigan, halfback; Harper, goal. WORK DONE DEC. 15TH. Auditor Prepares Semi-Annual Settlement Sheet. Although the law allows until the first of the Year- for the completion of the work, the Wayne county auditor and his deputies will have ready the semiannual settlement sheet by December 15. The work on the sheet requires an Immense amount of figuring. Upon the amount of taxable property ; fes set forth, in this sheet will be based the schedule and apportionment 1 of Waj-M county taxes for next yar.
WESTERN
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OH ALL-AMERICA Schultz of Michigan Only One Picked by Old Member of All-America. WESTERN TEAMS INFERIOR DURING FOOTBALL SEASON JUST CLOSED THEY DID NOW SHOW THE FORM THAT THEIR EAST ERN BROTHERS DID. By Tom Thorp. (Former star tackier and Captain of Columbia and member of All-Amer-ican Eleven.) New York, Nov. 2S. The season of lOoS has drawn to a very unsatisfactory ending especially in the matter of picking a champion. Harvard and Pennsylvania are about on even terms. The Johnnies had the best balanced team of any playing the game this season. It wa.s not through the individual effort of any one player that they won their game, but by wonderful spirit and team play. Penn, although a well balanced team had some individual stars, who helped them a great deal in tieing Harvard for the championship. Dartmouth, Army, Navy and Syracuse also had well balanced teams, while Yale, Princeton and Cornell depended on a few individual stars to win their games. The Indians, although they started off at a fast clip, were not consistent performers. In the west the teams did not play any sensational football in fact; they played far below the standard established by their eastern brothers. Chicago won the championship from Wisconsin, with Minnesota, Nebraska and Illinois following in the order named. Michigan was a disappointment to all. The picking of an Ail-American team this season is a very difficult problem. Harvard, the team that was tied for the title, will have only one man; Penn three; Yale, two: Dartmouth two, and Michigan, Princeton and the Navy one each. The picking of such a team is always a sort of an unsatisfactory thing. There are quite a few men for some positions, and such close rivals that it is only after a careful study that an advantage can be found for any one of them. In order to do justice to all I have picked two teams, and honestly think that they are the best men for their respective positions today. Captains Burch, Dillon, and Burr have not been given positions on the team, because of their enforced absence from the game most of the seasons. Selections for a first and second All-American teams would be as follows: First Team. Scarlet, Penna. Right End. Fish, Harvard, Right Tackle. Goebel, Yale Right Guard. Schultz, Michigan Center. Tobin, Dartmouth Leu Guarfi. Draper, Penna Left Tackle. Schildmiller. Dartmouth Left End. Lange, Annapolis Quarter. Hollenbec, Penna Right Half. Tibbotts. Princeton Left Half. Coy, Yale Fullback. Second Team. Logan. Yale Right End. Hoar, Syracuse Right Tackle. Waller. Princeton Right Guard. Nourse, Harvard Center. Hoar. Harvard Left Guard. Siegling, Princeton left Tackle. Dennie, Brown Left End. Cutler, Harvard Quarter. White, Harvard-Right Half. Mayhew. Brown Left Half. Walder, Cornell Fullback. MARSHALL FAVORS REPEAL OF LAW (Continued From Page One.) fore, for this letter, which was received here this week." Mr. Marshall's letter reads: "In accordance with my pre-election promise, I propose to request the legislature to repeal the metropolitan police law. and. failing therein, I propose to keep my pledge to arfroint and remove exclusively upon the recommendation of mayors and common councils of the several cities governed by said act. Very truly yours, "THOMAS R. MARSHALL." MEMBERS OF HOUSE ARE DISSATISFIED (Continued From Page One.) might for several reasons hesitiate to oppose the re-election of Speaker Cannon, not one of them would refuse to stand pat for a modification of the rules, whatever tie consequence to themselves. WILLIAMSBURG BEATEN. . Centerville Basket Ball Team Has a Walkaway. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 2S. On a onesided contest here Friday night, the Centerrville independent basket ball team defeated the Williamsburg team by a score of 35 to 11. Bertsch, the big center for Centerville, was out of the game In the first period, in the second he went in and made six field goals. Wright as forward for Centerville played a" star game. Preceding tlie big game, the second team of Centerville defeated WebUr taasa by a score of 14 to 9.
WOODRUFF IS YET FORMIOhBJKANDIDALE Still in Race for Piatt's Senate Seat.
New York. Nov. 28. Timothy Woodruff, republican state chairman is a formidable candidate for the United States senate to succeed Thomas C. Piatt, whose term expires next March, notwithstanding reprots to the contrary. The other men who have been mentioned for the p'ace are Elihu Root and Frank S. Black. When the legislature meets In Jani uary it is entirely probable t hat Mr. Woodruff will have behind him at least half the leaders of that body on both sides, and that they will make an aggressive fight to procure his selection to the seat now occupied by Mr. Piatt who has practically quit the race. Reports connect Whitelaw Reid with this contest, in addition to John E. Andrus. a wealthy member of Congress from Westchester county; Representative George R. Malby, one of the most experienced members of the New York delegation and formerly senator: Professor Frederick M. Davenport, a senator from Oneida county, and RepresentativeJ Breck Perkins of Rochester. SENATE IN THE W Treaty Between Japanese and America Would Not Become Effective. VIOLATES PREVIOUS POLICY Washington. D. C. Nov. 28. Further discussion of the Japanese agreement tonight, indicates that if it were signed by Root and Takahira and became a formal treaty, it would be rejected i by the senate because It would subvert ; traditional United States policy of no alliances with foreign nations. The ' agreement or notes of agreement with Japan, are entirely an different filing from the agreements of Ihe ' United States with all European nations of I the first class to respect the integrity of China as set forth in the elaborated John Hay circular note for the open door. If the senate should ratify the agreement, some of the diplomats here say that the result would be an actual triple alliance, composed of the United States, Japan and Great Britain. SANTA WiLL NOT LOSE HIS MAIL Uncle Sam to Deliver Him. It to All Christmas mail addressed to Santa Claus and deposited at the local post office or in the mail boxes will be delivered. The postal department has ruled that such mail shall be turned over to charitable organizations. Postmaster Spekenhier will carry out the ruling. The charitable organizations receiving a part of the mail will be expected to make responses wherever possible. INCENDIARIES WORK TO SECURE REVENGL Rush County Farmer's Property Burned. Rushville, Ind., Nov. 28. The destruction of two farm residences in Rush county recently is attributed to friends of John Tribbey. Tribbey was whipped by whitecappers some time ago and it is charged incendiaries have fired the homes of the two men, who are believed to have been among the group that took Tribbey from his home and maltreated him. Public sentiment is with the men indicted as whitecappers. E LECTURE MDAY Given Under Auspices of Bibl. Class. Special invitations have been issued to the members and the friends of tht Olive Branch Bible class, to at'enc the lecture that is to be given tomor row evening at the First English Lu theran Sunday school rooms by Prof. E. M. Muncie of Brazil. Ind.. who is the teacher of the largest Bible class in Indiana. The meeting is open ro all and a large attendance is expected. HAS PINJN BODY. Eldorado, O Man Suffers From Childhood. Eldorado, Nov. 28. Incapaciated for. more than a year because he swallowed a pin when but a little boy, Is the condition of Aaron Kelso of Eldorado. His physical condition -is puzzling to physicians. Owing to his inability to perform manual labor, friends of the afflicted man met recently at his home and cu t and sawed his wood, enough to run the Kelso family for the winter.
MO
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SOCIETY OF EQUITY GROWS Secretary Says Every State Will Have Well Organized Membership.
FARMERS CONTROL MARKET MIDDLE-MAN'S PROFIT WILL BE LOST AND THERE WILL BE GREATER RETURNS FOR THE FARMER. Indianapolis, Nov.. 2. That a grent agrarian wave is sweeping over the country in which the farmers are playing a most important part in the con-
tention of Samuel 1). Kumn. a few , Virgiuia. and A. E. Witlson of Kenweeks ago chosen as national secre- j tucky. In addition to these chief ex-
tary of the American Society of Equity with headquarters at Indianapolis. This organization already boasts of a membership of M.i k. fanners principally in the tobacco section of the south and in Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota in the north. Before another year is passed Mr. Kump believes that practically every state in the union will have a well organized membership which will wipe the commission man out of business, bringing larger returns to the farmer for his crops at no greater expense to the consumer. "Those who consider themselves in a position to forecast the work of the society speak confidently of Its future and assert that just as soon as the public realizes that the advance in price, which the farmer demands, is closely coupled with a system which will reduce prices to the consumer, a sentiment of popularity will sweep it ; into power beside which Standard Oil will look like thirty cents," says Mr. Kump. "In 1JK7 this national organization started a wheat campaign with
. , . ., K . ed than Mrs. N. C. Helronimus, presia bushel. Neither bulls or bears have i j, . ... , . ' .
succeeded In breaking the figure to any extent. When the market falls below the price, shipments cease and it quickly recovers. This represents a cents a bushel to the growers." Mr. Kump contends that higher prices have been received by the farmers for hay, potatoes and tobacco and expects that numerous grain elevators will be put in all the principal cities of the United States, owned by the society, operated for the farmer thereby eliminatin gt he middle man. It was this organization that during the, past three years has held up the price of tobacco In Kentucky forcing the tobacco trust to come to its terms. In membership Kentucky leads with Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Da- ' ota as close seconds. About one-third of the membership is in these states. ORANGE D. REEVES WAS FORMER RESIDENT Died in Indianapolis Thursday. Last Orange D. Reeves, formerly a resident of this city, is dead at his home in Indianapolis. It has been a number of years since his local residence, but Mr. Reeves will be remembered by the older citizens. During his earlier life he made a number of inventions, and while living here invented a new style of roller skate. He became quite well known at Indianapolis after his removal ther He died suddenly, expiring in the arms of his wife after she had caught him when he started to fall. Death was due to heart trouble. jEW MADISON HAS A $20,0Q0 FIRE Richmond Fire Department Gets a Call. A call for men and hose as receivd by the local fire department yeserday - morning from New Ma.lison, hio. Chief Miller ordered out a Ceail of men and had the apparatus eady to send to the Ohio town, but a elay followed in securing a special rain. By the time the operator had nade the necessary arrangements givng the train the right of way, word ame t'nat the services of the depart'ent would not be needed. The fire was the most serious that as visited New Madison in its hiv ory. It looked for a time as if a large ortion of the town would be burned. drug store, billiard and pool room, -rory stable and other business places were burned out. The loss was esti.ated at $20,000. rrronoFt: Gold Medal Flour mikes tightest broad Sck. DOUBLE HEADER
Coliseam, Monday Night Nov. 30. nJSESv HERCULES vs. OLSON Young Becl vs. Rocbcr. PURSE, $250.00 Seats now selling at Simmons' Cigar Store. First Match begins at 8:15, sharp.
GOVERNORS TO PLAN ; NEWJINE LAWS Executives of Nine States toi Meet in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Nov. 2S. For the purposaj of procuring uniform laws in the principal coal mining states of the country for the protection of life and tha prevention of waste In coal minw. a conference o fthe governors of nina states has been railed to meet in Pit:- , burg during the sessions of the Ameri- ! can Mining congress which opens Its convention December 2. The governors who have been asked to take part in the conference ate Charles S. Deneen, Illinois: Henry A. Buchtel, Colorado: Edward W. I loch. Kaunas; Joseph V. Folk. Missouri: J. Frank Hanly. Indiana: Andrew L. Harris. Ohio: Edwin S.Stuart, Pennsylvania; William M. O. Dawson. West ecutives. several United States senatorwill also take part in the conference. CONSIGNMENT GONE Clubs Selling the Red Cross Stamps Have Ordered The Second Lot. THERE IS A GREAT DEMAND Members of local women's . club who are Interested In tbe movement to sell holiday stamps of the AmeriI fun National Red Pnii nivlotv an more than pleased with the reception of the first consignment of stamps received here. This consignment con sisted of 1,500 stamps, sold at one cent each. No sooner had they arrlv13 promoting the movement in t hit city, disposed of them to members of her society and members of the Dorcas and Magazine clubs. These club members will use some of the stamp for their personal use In placing them on Christmas packages and the remainder will be sold to merchant and the general public. Another large consignment of stamps has been ordered from the state, headquarters of the Red Cross society, at Indianapolis, and it Is probable that when they arrive they will be offered for sale to the merchants and to the public. In disposing of them to the public places of sale will be established in stores and other public places and at bazaars held by yar-' lous church societies throughout the holiday season. It is thought that &0,000 stamps could easily be dlspoced of in this city. The holiday stamp movement of the Red Cross society is to secure funds for the purpose of fighting the great white plague, tuberculosis. MARRIAGETREE LOVE "Shocking" Comments Cardinal Gibbons on Divorce Situation. . . NO REGARDS FOR "DUTY Baltimore. Md., Nov. 28. "Shocking," appal Hng" and "striking at the very roots of our social system, were the forceful terms applied today by Cardinal Gibbons, the most eminent of the Catholic church In America in discussing the divorce evil as set forth In the remarkable figures that have just been given out by the census bureau. "The government figures show that divorces are multiplying about three times as fast as the population. They disclose that one marriage in twelve ends in divorce. The figures are the more striking when considered by the side of the figures of Canada for Instance, where the number of divorces Is relatively small. "Divorce is becoming bo prevalent that marriage is getting to be little better than a system of free lovei. People are too much bent on pleasure Men and women enter the marriage state without regard to the sacred ture of the bond they are undertaking. They look too much upon life with regard only to what pleasure they can get out of It and with too little regard for the colemn word 'Duty.'" STAINS IN FEW WEEKS. Postmaster Spekenhier has announced that the Richmond postofflce would receive Its allotment of the new stamps that are being Issued by the postal department, within the next few weeks. VA J Relieve tour stomach. palpiU'ion of the heart Digests what yon eat.
WRESTLING