Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 358, 31 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUXDAr, OCTOBER 31, 1909.

EUGENE E. BYRfJE FOOTBALL VICTIM

Tackle on Westpoint Team Has Neck Broken in Second Half.

HARVARD DEFEATS ARMY

HARVARD IS NOW LOOKED UPON AS A STRONG OPPONENT FOR 'VALEGAME WAS EXTREMELY I INTERESTING ONE.

J. A. KING KILLED

Word was received last evening that J. A. King of this city, a railroad man and married, was killed at Indianapolis last night In a railroad accident. So particulars concerning the nature of the accident had been received here up to a late hour.

(American News Service) West Point, N. Y.. Oct. ,"-Left Tackle Eugene E. Byrne of the Army squad was fatally injured in this afternoon's game against Harvard. ' The young man is a son of John A. Byrne, a former police chief of .Buffalo, New York. He was a fourth year cadet. The accident occurred during a ferocious scrimmage about the middle of the second half. Byrnes neck was broken. i It was such a mix up that it was impossible to ascertain just who was piled on -the unconscious- soldier: when the struggling football players were cleared away by the officials. The injury was almost identical to that of midshipman Wilson, who was fatally hurt at Annapolis, two weeks ago Showed Great Pluck. t , Until the unfortunate accident Byrne showed phenomenal pluck, though of lighter build and weight than the usual run of tackles. He had thrown himself recklessly against the Crimson attack repeatedly. It wa3 when Harvard began to hammer the ifne in the second half for consistent gains, that Byrne went into his final scrimmage. With the cheers of his grey haired father ringing in his ears, the young cadet threw himself against the Irresistible Leslie. So sudden was

the attack and consequent defense, that j

ne was caugni in tne maelstrom or numaulty. Somehow in that jam he wa crushed down in mortal injury. As to the game, aside from the grisly aspect of the fatality, Harvard stamped herself as a fitting opponent for Yale, winning from West Point, 9 t3

REID MONEY SCARCE

Betting relative to the result of the city election next Tuesday favors Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, the republican nominee. In fact it is a very hard matter to find any Reid money and in one popular betting place of the city, out of ten bets posted there is but one taken. This is $5 to $10 that Zimmerman will be elected by a majority of 700. Nearly all bets posted are on the majority. Zimmerman is the favorite in such bets and the money Indicates that the bettors believe he will win all the way from 250 to 800 majority. Bets posted on the result of the election favor the republican nominee all the way from $10 to $6 to $10 to $4.

EA3LHAM OEFEATS FRANKLIN ELEVEN

Chances for Defeating Depauw Boosted by Showing Yesterday.

PLAYED A SNAPPY GAME

SEVEN FORWARD PASSES WERE ATTEMPTED BY THE QUAKERS AND SIX OF THEM WERE PULLED OFF SUCCESSFULLY.

CHANGE TO BE MADE

' After Thanksgiving the east end market will bo discontinued and the South Sixth and A street market wll be held within the market house. Tr-e reason for discontinuing the one market and the change in the location of the other, is that the cold weather damages the fruits and vegetables. The markets so far continue to attract good patronage.

Arlie Latham is cashiering in McGraw's billiard room.

LODGES WILL DRILL

The exhibition competitive drill of the different fraternal orders of the city, which proved so popular last winter, will be repeated again this year. The date has not been set, but it is probable that it will be held during February. Not only are the drills financially a benefit to the orders participating, but also from the standpoint of interest created among outsiders in the work of the organizations. One well known lodge man stated today that the two lodges which he belongs to increased their membership several per cent, due to the advertisement received by the degree teams taking part in the competitive drill. This year's even will be larger than last as more lodges will take part.

PLAN HOLD A SHOOT

The Richmond Gun Club is ' planning to hold a shoot here in the near future. According to original arrangements, the club had expected to give its annual shoot in September but owing to the date selected conflicting with the Louisville, Ky., shoot the local affair was postponed.

The rumor will not down that William Murray will manage either the St. Louis Americans or the Boston Nationals next year. It is also said that Robert Davis, owner of the Jersey City Eastern league club, has asked Murray to return to his former position at the head of that team.

(Palladium Special) Franklin, Ind.. Oct. 30. With six out of seven forward passes to its credi. the Earlham College foot ball team won from Franklin by a score of 21 to 5. at Franklin college this afternoon. This sends the Quaker aggregation on an optimistic road to th DePauw game, to be played at Greencastle, Ind., November Lo. The game was one of the most successful ever played by the Quakers Coach Thistlethwaite, who has been at

work perfecting plays, showed his abil

ity in the game this afternoon, and the squad took advantage of its every opportunity. Seven forward passes

were attempted and of this number six were successful. Franklin, on tho other hand, showed a lack of knowl

edge of the game and had it not been for the superior punting of Brown,

would have had no touchdown to Its

credit. Franklin also made a try at

the forward pass and succeeded in but

one out of seven. Played Wise Old Fox.

Earlham kicked off to Franklin and the first half was opened with the ball

in the latter's possession. Franklin, however, could not gain and the ball

went to Earlham. The Quakers then

tried the forward pass and made a big gain, but were halted at the five yard

line. Captain Stanley then had his

men try a new play and the right half

back was sent around end on a delayed

pass and Larrance scored the fir3t touchdown for the Quakers in four

minutes of play. During the rest of the half the two squads were evenly matched. Brown, of Franklin kept the

ball In safe territory when in the pos

session of that college. This was done by his superior punts. The first

half closed G to O for Earlham.

After three minutes of play in the second half. Reagan of Earlham was sent across the goal line by a successful

reverse forward pass. This was by far

the most spectacular part of the game

and Reagan made a fine unaided run of thirty-five yards. At this time Franklin began to; recover and worked one of its long tried punts. The ball was very high and during the time it was in the air the Franklin men rushed in on the Quakers, who attempted to catch the ball and make a gain, but they fumbled the pigskin and since there were no Earlham men at hand. Brown recovered the ball and fell over the goal line, making

n

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the first touchdown for Franklin. The other two touchdowns for Earlham were made by Turbyville and Cook. Summary of Game. Lineup and summary: Earlham 24. Franklin 5. Reagan, Frasier Sheck Left End. Coppock Brown Left Tackle. Kelsay Mather, Core Left Guard. Stanley (C.) Moore Center. Lewis Boyer Right Guard. Overman, Johnson Elder Right Tackle. Furnas Burton Right End. Bruner Overstreet (C Left Half Back. Larrance, Turbyville, Corbett Cook Yount. Right Half Back. Jones, Connolly Turbyvile ....Mather Quarter Back. Cook, Brunson Meyers Full Back. Touchdowns Earlham: Larrance. Reagan. Cook, Turbyville. Franklin: Brown. Time of Halves 30 minutes. Goals from touchdown Bruner, 4. Referee McKay, Amherst. Umpire McKinney, Wabash. Head linesman Clark.

T. P A. Notes BY T. C. H. i

Football Results

Eastern Games. At New Haven Yale, 34; Amherst, O. At West Point Harvard, i; Army, 0. At Annapolis Princeton, 5; Navy, O. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania,

Carlisle, G. At Ithaca Williams, 3; Cornell, O.

At Hanover Dartmouth, 12; Holy

Cross, O. At New Haven Yale Freshmen, 6; Phillips Andover. 5; At Haverford Stevens, 0; Haverford,

At Carlisle Dickinson, 14; Gettysburg,

u.

At Providence Brown, 12; Massachu

setts Aggies, '6.

At Middletown Wesleyan, 26; Union,

3.

At Orono University of Maine, 15;

Bates, 5. At Washington Washington and Jef ferson, 46; Waynesburg, 0. Western Game.

At Minneapolis Minnesota, 20; Chica

go, 6. At Evanston Wisconsin, 21; North western, 11. At Champaign Illinois, 24; Purdue, O. At St. Louis Indiana, 30; St. Louis, O.

At Ann Arbor Michigan, 43; Syracuse,

o. At Pittsburg Notre Dame, 6; University of Pittsburg, O. At Iowa City Missouri, 13; Iowa, 12. At Belolt Ripon, 11; Belolt, 5. At Topeka Kansas, 17; Washburn, O. At Lincoln Washington University, 11: Knox, 2. At Columbus Ohio State, 20; Denison, O. At Cleveland Case. 32; Kenyon, 11. At Indianapolis Butler, C; Depauw, 11.

SCHEDULE IWO MORE Earlham Secures Georgetown And Kentucky State Basket Ball Teams.

SEASON OPENS DECEMBER

Rupert Stanley, manager of the Earlham College Basket ball team, is still at work on the schedule for this season. During the past week two university teams have been signed for a game in this city, during February. This includes Georgetown university and Kentucky State university. The schedule as it stands at present is as follows: December Games with Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Dayton Y. M. C. A.'s. January 14 Antioch here. January 21 Miami here. January 28 Franklin there. January 20 Hanover, there (probable.) February 4 De Pauw, at Indianapolis. February Georgetown University, here. February 11 Kentucky State University, here. f February IS State Normal at Terre Haute. February 10 Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute. February 25 Open. March 4 Rose Polytechnic, here.

Baseball fans each year watch the

work of Ty Cobb closely in the world's series, and then wonder why tae Georgia Peach fails to live up to the

reputation he establishes for slugging each season.

There are a number of fairly good

reasons that could be advanced for the failure of the Georgian to fairly murder the hall. In the first place the series is a short one, then again he may Just happen to be in one of the

clumps that all batters fall into, and

it's also possible that he may realize the fact that the public is expecting great things and allows it to affect his work.

Cobb himself comes forward with a

unique explanation and it sounds

quite reasonable. I feel certain that the cold inclement weather affects my

work in the world's series. Look up the dope in the regular season and you will discover that I never show my best in the spring or fall, but al

ways do my slugging in the warmer months. like July, August and Septem

ber. So far in the three series in which I have taken part, we have only had two warm days."

Petition them to change the date,

Tyrus.

Grog. Grog as served in the British navy consists of a mixture of three parts water and one part rum.

Smoke and lunch next Friday night Remember the Smoker is Friday night, not Saturday, as usual. If you are eligible to membership in the T. P. A., you had better be ready to receive the rounders and either be abl? to put up a good excuse for not joining or be able to put up the nevessary entrance fee. The latter will be the better way to act. C O. Tooker. formerly of Richmond, hilt nnv nf Vnlrnmn woa tn V. ..(...

- ' " , " u 111. .

rima, aueming 10 some important business matters. Quite a number of the T. P. A. boys attended the Commercial club smoker last week in response to an invitation and spent a good time. A movement is on foot looking forward to the Indiana division to be held in Ft. Wayne, next spring. This movement is an effort made on the part of our local post to have at least one hundred and fifty members attend this meeting and show proployalty to our state president. We must go to Ft. Wayne with a strong representation and the only way to di this is to start the work early and keep always at it Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of one of our mos popular young members, Mr. Harry D. Thomas, to Miss Florence B. Clapp. of Albion. Ind. Miss Clapp is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Clapp, who are quite prominent in the affairs of Albion. The bride to be is well known in Richmond, having visited here a number of times. Miss Lillian Knickbaum of Albion wi'l be bridesmaid and Mr. Ed Tulghi, another member of Post C. will act a 3 best man. The wedding will occur Wednesday. November lo, at high noon and promises to be the leading society event of Albion. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the east, visiting all the leading points of Interest. After their return from their trip they will be at home for the winter in Albion. Mr. Thomas has a large circle of

friends in Richmond, who wish him

well and the T. P. A. boys especially

extend to the future groom the best

wishes for a happy and successful fu

ture. It is with no little regret that we lose Harry and every member of

the post will miss bis genial smile and

usual happy manners. We would

ish he could remain In Richmond. W. A. Deweese, formerly with A. H. Bartel Co., has tendered his resignation to that firm and has accepted a

position with Hibben, Hohy &Co., of

Indianapolis, wholesale dry goods deal ers. Deweese will cover most of the territory formerly traveled in the interest of his old firm. He will continue to make Richmond his home. A large number of the boys of Post C have made arrangements to be in the city Tuesday and vote at the city election. Almost every manufacturer of vehicles and implements in the city, was represented during the last week at the exhibits at the Cincinnati vehicle and implement show and all report a good quantity of sales made. After shedding a large amount of tears and having wielded our pen in the vain attempt to say everything good we could of one departed brother, we are now compelled to withdraw everything we ever said and reserve our kind words to some future date. It I? reported that C O. Tooker is about to sell bis new business in Kokomo and it is momentarily expected to have him march in on us with his glad hand extended to all and looking for his old job. There are some things you can never get rid of.

NOTICE! We are going out of the automobile business and offer at a splendid bargain two Moline Automobiles and our Auto Livery and Sales business, located at 922 Main. Call on or address The Moline' Auto Sales Co. Richmond, Ind.

overlooked in these T. P. A. notes the chairman will be grateful if anyone omitted, will please step up snd say so. In order to give everyone a show anv member having news of interest to V. P. A.'s will please write same on paper and leave in the secretary's desk. And we are looking for another wedding of a Post C member to come off soon. Jim Martin blew in late last night and is looking for trouble with anyone wishing to accommodate him.

Diamond Gossip

The reeular monthly meeting of the

post took place last night with a large

number of members present. Ar

rangements were made for the smoker and lunch to be given Friday night and the entertainment committee was given instructions to arrange a pleasing program for the evening. Several members from over the state, outside the officers, have signified their intentions of being present and visiting with Post C on this occasion. Every member of Post C is urged to be on hand, and in this way show to the state officers the high quality of our membership. Tom Williams Is reported on the 6ick list and unable for duty. The boys at the post hope to see him around soon at the usual place. The following is taken from the Marion News-Tribune, and shows the wonderful ability of our friend Bro. Kluder. to write things as they sometimes appear to him. The T. P.. A. all over the state have their eyes on Post N. We are looked on as a good bunch, and go where you will over the state, and say you are a member of Post N they will all stand up and listen- Post N" has always stood up for all that is good in T. PAa. ism, no matter whether at a state or national gathering. They have stood out open and above board for what was right and have never been accused of treachery. The post has a record of which we are all proud, and it commands the respect and admiration of every post in the state. How's that for throwing a nice, choice bunch of boquets at yourself? Some of the boys are saying that they can live, die and be buried and the chairman of the press of Post C will never say a word about them. They seem to think they should at least be given a proper funeral notice, so any brother member desiring to atten dtheir last sad rites can -do so. Now if any one is being carelessly

Ex-Captain Dutch" Schaefer. of the Detroit team has been awarded $500 of the world's championship money. There were 11 one-bit games pitch

ed by National league pitchers against five by twlrlers in the American league. Just now the talk in the Eastern league is what will become of the Providence team. The players will miss Duffy's directing hand. Ball players move In circles. Hero

is Hughey Duffey. who acquired his first fame as a player In Chicago, going out there to be manager next season. The real and only midget pitcher In professional baseball is Gordon Hickman, the 6tar twirler of the Mobile Southern league team. Hickman weighs only 115 pounds and is built like a rake. His legs are plpestems, and his arms are just as shapely as his legs. How he ever pitches a. full game physicians cannot understand. The fact that seven games for the world's championship just ended drew more than J 188,000 In receipts is further evidence that no other outdoor sport has such a hold on the public. When racing was booming In New York state, however, there were days when the receipts for a single afternoon reached the fifty-thousand-dollar mark, but with the turf embarrassed baseball now has the call. . The umpires want to share In. the world's series spoils the same as the players, and it is said that they will ask the national commission to amend the rules so that they will get at least as much as each member of the losing team. Arthur Irwin, who studies baseball

closely, says the Detroits lost the world's championship because the Pittsburgs made a dead set for Cobb and Crawford. The Pirates were foxy enough to realize that Cobb and Crawford were dangerous with men

on bases. Fred Clarke therefore In

structed the Pittsburg pitchers to take

care of these men by either walking

them or refraining from handing np balls they could hit. This policy was adhered to at all times, so that Crawford and Cobb were of little assistance when hits meant runs. It was

clever business and showed excellent

headwork. Adams followed these Instructions to the letter and Is a hero but the real credit belongs to the Pittsburg manager, who laid his plans before the series and stuck to them

clear to the end.

WHY ROT YOU? We help others with money. We loan on household goods, pianos, fixtures, etc.; also on salaries, diamonds and watches at low rates. Easy payments for 50 weeks. $1.20 a week pays back a $50.00 loan. All amounts In proportion. . We made loans in the city and all surrounding towns and country. Name

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I Butternut Wafer and Vict .- Bread are mad- In Richmond. t The factory that makes these ! ' o two articles of food consumes 1 fifteen thousand barrels of flour ! X per year and pays out $30,000.00 ; to $35,000.00 in wages. Ask for -. J Victor Bread. ;;

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