Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 328, 3 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUll ASD SUX-TELJiGUA Ji, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1909.

FLOOR SHOW OASES , . .', ..'.. The business man today who is getting the best results from bis business is one who Is giving his goods proper display. GOOD FLOOR CASES gives those results. The business man who does not believe it will continue to lose sight of the main chance. We make the good kind. Write us. CLARK SHOW CASE CO., Columbus, O.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburg 107 41 Chicago i ..100 47 Ne,w York 89 59 Cincinnati 76 72 Philadelphia 72 7G St. Louis r2 94 Brooklyn 52 93 Boston 42 105

Pet. .7215 .681 .601 .510 .487 .357 .354 .286

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit 97 54 Philadelphia 95 ,58 Boston ,88 63 Chicago 78 73 New York . 74 77 Cleveland 70 81 St! Louis ......... .60 88 Washington 42 110

Pet. .642 .619 .583 .517

.490 .461 '

.276

National League

T IT 1? t

-A- V. AX Pittsburg 1 5 2 Chicago 3 6 0 .Maddox and Gibson; Ruelbach and Archer.

First Game. It. II. E. Philadelphia 9 16 1 New York 2 8 6 Moore and Dooin; Marquard and Meyers.

Second Game. R. II. E. Philadelphia 2 8 2 New York 1 5 0 McQuillan and Dooin; Mathewson and Schlei.

R. H. E. St Louis S14 1 Cincinnati 3 6 3 Harmon and Phelps; Spade and Clarke.

First Game. R. H. E. Boston 2 4 1 Brooklyn 6 7 1 Evans and Smith: Scanlon and Bergen.

Second Game. R.H.E. Boston 1 6 1 Brooklyn ,0 3 .2 Richie and Rairdon; Rucker and Marshall.

American League

R.H.E. Chicago 6 12 3 Detroit 6 12 2 Scott and Sull'van; Mullin and Stanage. (10 innings, darkness.) First Game. R. H. E. Washington 5 9 4 Philadelphia 6 7 2 Johnson and Knlifer; Atkins and Lapp. . Second Game. R. H. E. Washington 2 7 3 Philadelphia 7 12 4 Gray and Killifer; Vickers and Larkins. , First Game. R. H. E. New York 610 4 Boston 511 2 Wilson and Blair; Chesbro and Donahue. Second Game. R. H. E. New York 7 S 2 Boston .' .. ..6 12 1 Lake and Sweeney; Smith and Donahue.

Eastern Games. At Ithaca Cornell, 16; Rennsalaer, 3. At Cambridge Harvard, 17; Bowdoin, 0. At New Haven Yale, 15; Syracuse, O. At Princeton Princeton, 47; Stevens, 12. At Westpoint Army, 22; Tufts, O. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 18; Dickinson, o. At Providence Brown, 1.3; Colgate, o. At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth, 0; Vermont, O. At Carlisle Carlisle, 54; Bucknell, . Western Games. At Lawrence Kansas, 20; St. Mary's, O. At Albion. Mich. Albion, 10; Kalamazoo, r. At Champaign Illinois, 23; Milliken University, O. At Chicago Chicago. 40; Purdue, o. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 41; Iowa, O. At Evanston Northwestern, O; Illinois Wesleyan, o. At Lincoln Nebraska, G; South Dakota, (J. At Ames, Iowa Ames. 11; Coe, 5. At Cleveland Case, 24; Dennison, O. At Oberlin-Oberlin, 37; Heidelberg. O. At Bloomington Indiana. 28; Depauw, 5. At Columbus Ohio State, 39; Wittenberg, 0. At Peoria Knox, O: Bradley, 0. At St. Louis Rolla School of Mines, 3; St. Louis. O. At St. Louis Barnes University, 11; Shurtleff, 6. At Crawfordsville Wabash 27; Illinois State Normal, O.

STANDARD OIL OP; LITERATURE DOWN

Chicago Defeated Purdue Yesterday on Marshall Field 40 to 0. " . y '

HOOSIERS MERE "MUTTS"

AS USUAL STAGG'S "FEARS" WERE JUSTIFIED, HIS WAR-, RIORS SIMPLY RUNNING AMUCK ALL DURING CONTEST.

Ti.. . ...... v, -. . ..-r J i ion. " . "I'lUlH'i-."' said little Uoilo. "what is a plutK.i,if:" "A plutocrat, my ou. is a man wu it vastly wealthy, but declines to endow nay project in which you are immediately interested." Washinjtou Star.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

(American News Service) Chicago. Oct. 2. Literature and the historic novel were smothered by standard oil on Marshall field yesterday and Purdue returned to the corn belt, licked by Chicago, 40 to 0. Stagg's fears were justified, as usual, the Indianaians proving weak, and losing by a score larger than last year and before five minutes of the first game of the season were played. Purdue's defense was shattered by the plunging attacks of the Midway men. Scoring first on a goal from field, tho Maoons smashed and kicked their way down the field, and three minutes later scored" a touchdown on a blocked kick. Showed Much Form. From that on Stagg's men romped and showed more form than was expected. They ripped Purdue's line to pieces by old fashioned line smashing and toward the finish Page tried two forward passes and, gaining both times, began to take liberties with the Purdueites. Only once did the visitors have a chance to score. That opportunity came in the last two minutes of play, when Page, attempting to return a punt, suffered a blocked kick, and it looked for an instant as if Purdue would cross the goal line. In the moment of danger. Page made a brilliant slide, recovered the ball and saved a score.

There is bo medicine so safe and at the same time ao pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive care for all diseases arising: from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and 11.

STANLEY IS ONLY , ONE SURE OF JOB

Candidates for the Earlham Football Team Are Showing Form.

FIRST GAME ON SATURDAY

ON THAT DATE THE QUAKER ELEVEN WILL PLAY CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ELEVEN CONNOLY SHOWING GOOD.

After a week of practice on the Earlham gridiron only one man is sure of a place on the varsitv this year. The competition for places is so keen that Captain Stanley, who has no opposition, is the only man who is practically sure of a place on the 1909 squad. During the past week when three teams have been at work, most of the time on signals, each man

i has put up a fight and the coach is at present at a loss to know who he i will line up against Cedarville college j on Reid field nexc Saturday.

Captain Stanley who is rapidly showing his old form, at center will

I probably fill that place on the var

sity this season. Stanley is an old "E" man and made himself a statewide reputation in the Purdue game last season by his work as center. No other member of the hree squads is a candidate for this position. Connoly is a Find. During the first week of practice one new man has made an excellent showing, namely Connoly of New Haven, Conn. Connoly came to Earlham with a great reputation as an all around athlete and his credentials were so good that even the coach and members of the faculty doubted thenauthenticity. But the last week as quarter back he has proven beyond a doubt his efficient work in this position. One of the features being his accurate passes. The old men to report at practice this week include Johnson, Hill, Bruner, Raegan, Jones, Haworth and Lewis. Bruner a member of the last year varsity, is troubled with his feet and it is doubtful whether he will be in condition to play many games. Lewis at guard is making a good showing and is playing this position much better than he did last year. Haworth as full back, is a strong candidate for that position. Jones is making all the Earlhamites take notice of his forward passes. When he was placed in charge of a squad in signal practice, that sijuad made some good plays and large gains were made. Francis at end did well in receiving passes and

Beebe at quarter is gradually rounding into form. ,." Some Good Recruits. The new recruiU to "shine" after a week's practice are Mills, T. E. Jones, a former Fairmoun; man, Hughbanks of Rose Polytechnic and Wann and Overman. Hughes the former New Haven high school full, is being tried at half back and is making good in practice. Some members of the student body

are inclined to believe that Earlham !

will have a hard time to win from Cedarville college. The Quakers were so unexpectedly beaten in basket ball last winter by Cedarville that some students are inclined to believe that Cedarville will have something in store for the Quakers October 9. Coach Thistlethwaite, however, is at work with his new plays and keeping an eye on his men so that a squad may be started in scrimmage this week.

Why Is It, You Ask, That some people drink whiskey and are benefitted by it, while you are subject to headaches, dizziness, etc? Well, the whole trouble lies in the quality of the whiskey you drink. Impure whiskey will undermine the strongest constitution. On the other hand Pure Whiskey Is a Stimulant and a

Body Builder.

Stag Head Rye and Spring Hill Bourbon

PER QUART

Bring Your Jug With yiF You. Pure whiskies for lL $3.50 and $5.00 per gallon. The Best Brands on the market today; absolutely guaranteed.

Are just what you want that is if you Want an absolutely pure, unadulterated whiskey, a whiskey that by years of ageing is freed of all injurious substances, then guaranteed by the United States Government. Ask for either Stag Head Rye or Spring Hill Bourbon at $1.00 per qt. SHERWOOD RYE A SPECIALTY. MINCK EXPORT BEER. CARLING LONDON ALE ON DRAUGHT.

Waldorf

16 North 9th Street

Wine and Liquor Co.

Richmond, Ind,

Phone 1760

FAST MAT ARTISTS

Postl and Olson Will Give Fast Exhibition Here Wednesday.

MATCH AT THE COLISEUM

An attraction not on the regular Fall Festival program, but which will be a source of entertainment for the public will be Wednesday night's wrestling match between Charley Postl, the protege of Frank Gotch. and Charles Olson, the light heavy weight champion, and a strong Richmond favorite. The

bout is the first of the series to lt pulled off here by the promoters,! which include the officers of the Rich- i

mond Athletic club, owners of the Coliseum, and Kenneth Craig, a local newspaper man.. The Coliseum directors are all well known business men. who are backing the match with their business integrity. The match will be called about 9 o'clock and will give the public ample time to witness the clever automobile parade, which has been planned as one of the Fall Festival features. There will be no preliminaries, but arrangements have been made for a band concert previous to the ringing of the initial gong. Interest in the match is unusually great as is evidenced by the advance sale of seats at the Simmons Cigar store. The plat was opened yesterday morning and a large number of tickets were sold during the day. The wrestling platform has been so arranged that the seats on the east end of the Coliseum are as good as those on the sides.

Tweny years ago J. P. Morgan, J. R., began working as a shipping clerk with Drexel, Morgan & Co. Later he became executive head of his father's London house. Ha assisted in organizing the London Underground and the International Mercantile Marine Company the so-called "ship trust." He is a director of both the above companies, of the United States Steel Corporation, the Northern Pacific railway, Acadia Coal Company, and the North British Mercantile Insurance Company.

John Pollen, president of the British Esperanto Association bearing a green flag with a single star, which is the emblem of the association and signifies "Brotherhood and Justice Between Nations," recently arrived from Europe and will be entertained by the American devotees of that language.

A Reproduction of the Wright Aeroplane will be on exhibition in our stores during the Fall Festival. This machine was made in the Wright factory. It is an exact reproduction of the original Wright Aeroplane. It does everything but fly. The South Side store, Tuesday and Wednesday. The North Side Store Thursday and Friday. Chas. H. Felt man

Style fOf' Quality 1 YVfJ Durability 4lV

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