Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 342, 17 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO '

TITE KICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SU3r-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, iw9.

LOCALS DEFEATED RUSHVILLE TEAM With Comparative Ease Richmond High School Took r The Visitors.

WAS SPEED AGAINST BEEF CAPTAIN ALLISON, HAAS, MAGAW AND P. HI ATT MADE BRILLIANT

, GAINS AND PLAYED GOOD DE FENSIVE GAME.

' - Richmond, 15; Rushville, 6.

The Richmond high school football team won its second game of the season yesterday afternoon from the

Rushville high school team. The sue

cess of the locals was largely due to

Oaptain Allison, Haas Magaw and P. Hiatt, who made gains when ever called upon and also played a good defensive game. The locals were outweighed by Rushville, which team tried to win by beef. The first score was made by Captain Allison, who caught a punt and ran 60 yards through the entire Rushville team for a touchdown. P. Hiatt scored the second after a succession of line plunges, on a similar play. Richmond's final score was made by Ferling on a play through right tackle. Heeb, for the visitors scored Rushvllle's only touchdown by capturing a Rushville punt on a first bound which Hiatt failed to gather In. The local lads are receiving congratulations of the school body, who are willing to back them against any high school team in the state. The lineup of the teams were as follows: Richmond. Rushville. Graves 1 Wallace Center. Miller Hume Right Guard. Ferling Moffit

Right Tackle. Magaw, Hume Norrls Right End. Oummuns, Nicodemus Downey Left Guard. Hale . .. Wilcoxen Left Tackle. Toe" Hiatt ... Heeb Left End. Haas ...,,,,..,.,, O'Neal Full Back. "P." Hiatt .... ..Huner Right Half. White McRoberta Left Half Allison .................... Gunning

11 Quarter Back. Touchdowns Richmond. P. .Hiatt, Ferling and Allison. Rushville, Heeb, Goal kick Rushville, Moffit. Time out Richmond 1; Rushville, 2. Referee H1U. Umpire, Moffit. Linemen Marlatt and Cox. Halves 25 and 20 minutes.

Big Negro Fighter, Johnson, Retains Heavyweight Honors

: ,r? o 0 f Vi) y

t

IQUOB

QUESTION

CAUSES MUCH HEATED DISPUTES (Continued From Page One.)

favored and against the measures which were opposed by the league. With Governor Marshall trying to prevent the democratic party from declaring in favor of the repeal of the county option law and the substitution of the ward and township unit, and with Tom Taggart and the brewery crowd trying to get the party to make such a declaration, it looks like the anti-saloon league will have to wait until after the democratic state convention next year to find out whether It can get any support from that party during the next session of the legislature. Have Joined Governor, A good many leading democrats throughout the country have joined Governor Marshall in his opposition to the plan for holding a conference cf party leaders during the next few months to arrange for the campaign next year. Governor Marshall's position is that the party Itself should decide on its own policy, and that the socalled leaders of the party have no right to get together and undertake to dictate to the rank and file what it shall do or not do. He is opposed to the Idea of boss rule or machine control of the party, and this, is why he la fighting the Taggart machine in Indiana. There seems to be an Impression among a good many of the democratic

leaders that the proposed national conference of party leaders is a deep laid scheme on the part of the eastern con

servatives to grab control of the party in their own interest. It Is suspected that Alton B. Parker, of New York, Senator Rayner of Maryland. Senator Culbertson of Texas and the other conservatives behind the movement, have that end in view, although they all deny It. They merely say that the leaders of the party ought to get together, invoice the assets of the party and make an effort to bring all elements of the party into harmony for the next campaign. May Not Be Held. At first it looked like there would be little opposition to the plan, but in the last few days several of the prominent democrats over the country have expressed a view similar to that of Goverpor Marshall, and there is now h doubt whether the conference will be held. If it is heW, it is believed there will be little or no interest taken in it by the democrats of the west and the middle west, because they are opposed to further control of the party by the eastern conservatives. Even W. J. Bryan has not answered the invitation of the committee which is behind the movement for the conference. His silence is taken to mean that be does not approve of it.

SERIOUS CHARGE

TF

AGAINS

ARMER

EARLHAM A WINNER

Quakers Defeated the Antioch Team Yesterday, 15 To 6. WAS BITTERLY FOUGHT.

Vance Reece Arrested on a Charge of Raping a Young Woman. LIVES IN HENRY COUNTY

ALLEGED VICTIM OF MAN'S ATTENTIONS IS MABEL SCHULTZ, WHO LIVES WITH PARENTS NEAR HAGERSTOWN.

(Palladium Special) Yellow Springs, O., Oct. 16. Earlham's husky football squad proved too strong for Antioch yesterday afternoon and they carried off the honors of the day by the score of 15 to 6. The game was a hard one, however, and the contest was bitterly fought to the end. In the first half Haworth, of Earlham, made a touchdown while Connolly, also of Earlham made a beautiful drop kick goal. Antioch also made a touchdown in the first half on a clever forward pass. In the second half Earlham made another goal by straight football, carrying the pigskin down the field by line bucks and plunges through center. Connolly's punting was the feature of the game.

Tag Day Thursday, Oct. 21 . tf

: Rape, a successful prosecution of which will mean a pententlary sentence of two to fourteen years, is the charge placed against Vance Reece, a resident of Messick, Henry county, by parents of Mabel Schultz, a young girl under sixteen years of age, living near Hagerstown, Reece was arrested yesterday by a deputy sheriff of Henry county and brought to this city, where he was placed in the county jail. Arrangements were made by relatives and friends of Reece to get him out on $2,000 bond. Reece, who is 33 years old, is p former resident of Wayne county, having lived on a farm near Hagerstown

until recently, when he moved to Henry county. He is well known and has a wife and two small children. Reece

supported by his friends, absolutely denies the charge. Was Employed by Reece. The alleged facts In the case were presented to Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd this week by relatives of the girl, who, it is said was injured. An affidavit for Reece's arrest was filed in the circuit court Thursday, but his arrest was not effected until yesterday afternoon by the Henry county authorities. According to information receive! from county officials, Mabel Schultz worked for Reid last May, at which time, she alleges, the act of rape on her was committed by Reece.

JOHNSON PROVED

TITLE TO

CROWN

Big Negro Sends Ketchel to Slumberland in Twelfth Round. NEVER EXERTED HIMSELF

WHEN THE KNOCKOUT CAME, THE BLACK WAS NERVOUS FOR HE THOUGHT HIS OPPONENT WAS BADLY INJURED.

(By W. W. Naughton.)

San Francisco, Oct. 16. The Ketch-el-Johnson fight ended as everyone of judgment in these matters supposed it would end. Ketchel,. who is a wonder v.-hen equally matched, had about as much chance with the giant negro as a rabbit would have with a greyhound. Johnson toyed with his man for eleven rounds and then . put Ketchel to sleep with a volley . of punches, so fierce that the skin of Johnson's gloves was torn, through contact with the middle-weight champion's teeth. When Ketchel fell he went down heavily and spread eagled on the floor on his hack, his arms thrown out to the fullest extenL He was as lifeless as a log and a look of concern spread over Johnson's face. He eyed Ketchel closely while the count was in progress and when it was all over and j they gathered up the battered Michi- j gander and bore him to his corner, Johnson tiptoed after and heaved a big sigh of relief when he saw that1 his victim was slowly coming back from slunJberland. The Closing Round. The closing round was a sensational one and at the same time a peculiar one. Here is the way It went: Johnson for several rounds stood statue like in' the beginning and then suddenly snapped at Ketchel's face with lefts that shot in as straight as a die. In this particular round Ketchel went at Johnson the oment the gong rang. Johnson met him with one of his left prods and some one In Ketchel's corner yelled "Now, then, Stanley." Ketchel started a giant swing with the right and his gVve curved around under Johnson's neck. Johnson fell clumsily to the floor close to where the writer sat and I noticed a grin on his face as he went down. He did not remain down an instant, but jumped up quickly and turned to meet Ketchel's rush. Ketchel fairly impaled himself on Johnson's fast flying fists and fell like a log. It was a lamentably one-elded fight. Ketchel swore he would force the champion to lead. He did so on occasions, for that matter, but the pity of it was that when Johnson led he reached something. For about six round Johnson relied mainly on a straight left, and bleeding lips and bloodsmeared face soon bore testimony to the accuracy of his aim. Ketchel pinned bis fate on a left underswing for the short ribs. He got there, too. a few times, but the scoring was light compared to the volume of misses.

TUFT'S ECONOMY IS DISPLEASING Naval Officers Do Not Take Kindly to the President's Program.

TO STOP BUILDING NAVY?

WHEN CONGRESS MEETS IN DECEMBER IT IS PROBABLE THAT NO BATTLESHIPS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR.

j rikC'.IM, Ted I lisar he's giving a lecture -'How to Live on 15 Cents a Day." Is he doing well with it? Ned Fine. : met him in a restaurant sfter the lecture, and be was eating a two dollar dinner. Puck.

Old fools are more foolish than young ones. La Rochefoucauld.

REDS TOJPLAY HEBE Griffith's Fast National Leagu Griffith's Fast National League Bunch Will Play Local Team.

OFFER REGULAR LINEUP

(American New Service Washington, Oct. 1G Naval officers," especially those who advocate a large navy, do not take kindly to the policy of economy that President Taft has outlined. In their opinion, if congress approves of the suggestions of the president to keep down the appropriations, the work of building up the navy will be started. That there is room for economy in the navy cannot be questioned. The leaders in the house, it is said, will gladly follow the president's recommendations. It will be recalled that the naval officers who are urgipg congress to build a navy equal to Great Britain's did their utmost last session to secure authority for the construction of four Dreadnoughts, but after a stiff fight. In which President Roosevelt took a hand, congress split the difference and ordered two. Will be Stingy. This time, when congress meets, the probabilities are that no battleships will be authorised, although the navy department, it is understood, will recommend the construction of two. There are now In the navy twentynine battleships of the first class and four battleships under construction,

contracts for two having but recently ; been awarded. When they are com- ; pleted Undo Sam will have a battleship fleet thirty-three strong. They ; are pronounced by naval experts to be of the highest order, equal to the i Dreadnoughts possessed by Great Brit

ain or any other world power. By not authorizing any battleships

i uexi winter &na vy conBouaaunE idb

work of the navy yards, officials of the navy department say congress can effect a saving of more than 910,000,000 in this branch of the government. Efficiency the Same. If this principle of economy is put into effect, it will in no sense affect the efficiency of the navy. The forthcoming report of the secretary of the navy will show that at present there are nine battleships In reserve and out of commission. This would not be the case if there was work to do. There will probably be a very pretty fight over the question of more battleships when the naval bill is reported to the house next winter, and such advocates of a great navy as Representative Hobson, of Alabama, doubtless will be heard preaching the "yellow peril." But the "yellow peril" Issue so successfully used last session, will not. It is believed, do the trick twice, for the information at the state department is that Japan and the United States are on better terms than ever, and understand each other thoroughly.

Football Results

Eastern Games. At Syracuse Syracuse 11; Carlisle 14 At Westpoint Yale 17; Westpoint. 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 13; Brown. 5. At Princeton Princeton, 20; Sewalee, 0. At Cambridge Harvard. 1"; Maine. 0. At Hanover Dartmouth IS; Williams, 0. At Ithaca Cornell, 6; Fordaam. 12. At Annapolis Annapolis, 6; Villa Nova. 11. Western Games. At Chicago Chicago 14: Illinois, S. At Yellow Springs. O. Elarlhani. 11; Antioch. 6. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 23; Ohio State. 6. At Bloomington - Indiana, 27; Lake Fort-st. 5. At Lafayette Purdue. 15; Dcpauw 12. At Omaha Minnesota 14; Nebraska 0

j At Des Moines Drake, 35: Coe, 0. I At Milwaukee Marquette. 16; SL i Johns, 0. At Waukesha Lawrence, 23; Carroll, 0.

At Ripon Ripon, 29; Carlton. 3. At Denver Denver, 30; Washburn. 5. At Columbia. Mo. Missouri University. 13: Missouri School of Mines, 0. At St. Louis St Louis University, 38; Missouri State Normal. 6. At Galesburg, Ills. Knox, 0; Williams Yashti. 0. At Alton Shurtleff, IS; Illinois college. 0. At Alton Western. 14; Smith Academy, 6. At Springfield. Mo. Arkansas University, li; Drury College. H.

At New Orleans Tulane. 5; Mississippi

Pi. O. At Baton Rouge Louisiana, 15; Mississippi A. and M. College. O. At Birmingham. Ala. Alabama, 3; CI em son. o. At Atlanta, Ca. Tech, 30; South Carolina, O. At Memphis University Memphis. 0; Memphis. O. At Lexington Kentucky State, 17; Tennessee, O. At Nashville Vanderbilt Alumni, 3 Vanderbilt University, O. At Macon Alabama Poly, 23; Mercer. O. At Belolt Beloit. 1; Northwestern. 3. At SL Louis Washington University, 2; Milliken. 5. At Indianapolis Butler, 23; Hanover, 5. At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 00; Ross Polytechnic, 11. At Lansing Michigan Agfles, 28; Wabash, o.

Interest in. the game between the local baseball team and the Cincinnati Reds, which is to be played at the Athletic park in this city on Wednesday, October 20, is becoming more pronounced as the time for the -contest approaches. Local baseball bugs who have read every available word of dope ever written on the subject of baseball, and who have been kept in a perfect fever heat of excitement during the world's championship series between the Pirates and Tigers, are looking forward to the game with a great deal of enthusiasm. " The fact that a hunch of real league players will graca Richmond with their presence and actually don suits and play a game with the modest Richmond team, who will probably experi

ence an acute attack of stage fright

at tne presence of the. big leaguers.

is a delight to the fans and a Joy that is unconfined. The lineup for both teams will be as follows: Richmond Durham, cf.; GoeJmer, rf.; Klutter, If.; Burns, lb.; Warfel. 2b.; Bauman, ss.; Carlln, 3b.; Harry Wallace, p.; Wise and Clark, c.

Cincinnati Reds Roth, c; Ewing, p.; Fromme, p.; Rowan, p.; Paskert, If.; Bescher, cf.; Mitchell, rf.; Hoblitzel, lb.; Egan, 2b.; Downey, ss.; Lobert, 3b.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. M"M INNU-Mra. Ella M. McMlnn. aged 35 years, died yesterday morning at her borne, 413 North Fourteenth street. Besides her husband, .aha Is survived by one son. - The funeral wil take place Tuesday afternoon at i! o'clock from the home. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time after 3 o'clock on Sunday.

Bees sometime fly two miles from toe hive and nnd their way back without difflrulry.

TWENTY THOUSAND - . SAD DETROIT FANS SEE PIRATESTBIM PETS (Continued From Page One.)

well played game without regard ' to conditions. The score: Detroit A IV. R. H. o. A. EL D, Jones, IT. 4. 0 1 3 0 1 Bush, ss 3 o 0 2 3 0 Cobb. rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Crawford, cf. ..4 0 0.4 0 1 Delehanty, 2b. .3 0 2.3 3 Moriarity. 3b . .1 0 11 0 0 O'lary, Sb. . . .3 0 0 3 S . 0 T.Jones, lb. ...4 0 l $0,0 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 1 2 0 Donovan, p. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Mullin. p 3 0 0 0 J O Totals .... 32 0 27 .14 2 ""Pit te burg A B.Rl if G. A. E. Byrne. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hyatt, cf 3 1 0 0 0' Loach. 3b 3 2 3 3 2 0 Clarke, If 4 2 0 5 0 0 Wagner, ts. ...3 1 l 3 3 0 Miller, 2b 5 0 3 3 0 0 Abstein. lb. ...4 1 1 10 '0 0 Wilson, rf. 5 1 10 0 0 Gibson, c 5 0 2 3 1 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 4 " 0 Totals .. ..'.36 S 9 27 10 0 Pittsburg 0 2 0 2 0 3 01 M Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hits Off Donovan 3 in 3 innlnr:'

off Mullin 6 In 6 innings. Left on

bases Detroit 7; Pittsburg 11. Bases on balls Off Donovan 6; off Mullin S; off Adams 1. Struck out By Mullin 1; by Adams 2. -Hit by pitcher By Donovan. Byrne; by Adams, Bush. Two-base hits Moriarity. Abstein. T Jlrh Wam RIKann Silimliii rut

- - -- - . www.., w-uu.,i&. ehantv. Sacrifice hits Taoh iiv.t

Clarke. Adams. Stolen bases Clarke 2. Abstein. Miller. Double plays Bush to Schmidt to Delehantv. Tim

1:55. Umpires O'Lougblln and

Johnstone. .

Alutaal. Old Smithers You're a disgrace t your family, sir. I'm almort ashamed to call you my son. Toting Smithers Say nothing, dad, I'm as much ashamed of It as you are. Boston Transcript. - . .

Wh a Lave Beajaau lIow long have you been m lore with him?" "Ever since f rejected h Ira." Life?

The -nly flour t ever had any liir wtth la Geld Medal Flour. Locimfc.

City DoivUcj Alleys

CITY LEAGUE Monday Nlpnl Pirates - vs ' Entrc Noc3

JIM WAS PARALYZED

James Allen was found by Patrolman Westenberg yesterday afternoon on North Sixth street unable to navigate. "Jim" was so paralysed from the effects of too much booze that it was with considerable difficulty he was taken to headquarters and plac

ed behind the bars. Allen will be ar

raigned in the city court Monday afternoon.

A et Tst. To test beef press It down with tHurab. If It rises quickly the meat Is good.

If

an '

oo :

Don't bay a bard coal stove onto; you bave seen this demonstration now on at oar store,. 915r.fcinSt SEAMY &

ni

KflHR!

0W is the time to be

selecting your win

ter clothes. An early winter is predicted and you will want your Winter garments at once so come to us and let us help you select your woolens. We have the largest line of foreign and domestic woolens in the city

Penis

ions

TAILORS

8 NORTH TENTH STREET

VERY garment we 111 make is absolutely

guaranteed in every respect Our aim is to represent the very latest styles, woolens and best workmanship, and pride ourselves on being able to fit everyone.. We invite you to call and be convinced of these facts