Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 365, 7 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICmiOXD TALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, XOVE3IBER 7, 1909.

PAGE TWO

OUAKCRS

SOWED

UNDER LUTHERANS

Springfield Eleven Was Surprisingly Easy for the Earlham Outfit.

LOOKED LIKE CHAMPIONS

AND IT 18 NOW THOUGHT EARLHAM HAS EVEN CHANCE TO DEFEAT DEPAUW FOR SECONDARY STATE HONORS.

Earlham 31; Wittenberg 0. Earlham won from Wittenberg on Reid field yesterday afternoon, 31 to 0, in the hardest fought football game of the season. Although the scores were made regularly It was only the consistent work of t'ae Quakers that broke through the Lutheran line and the successful forward passes which spelled victory for the Earlham squad. Wittenberg was taken off her feet from the beginning and could not play together. This victory for Earlham was celebrated at the college last evening and the opinion Is general that the Quakers can give DePauw a hard game for the secondary championship of Indiana, November 20. The game yesterday afternoon was marked by two injuries. Both Turbyville and Ziegler had their noses broken. Turbyville was Injured in the first half, but played most of the second half. Ziegler'a nose was broken in the second half when Wittenberg trlei

bard to hold the Quakers, near their

goal post. Made Big Gains. "Earlham o-ened the game when Haworth l;icl-d to Cole. Wittenberg tried to punt and the pigskin rolled outside pnd tho Quakers had the ball. Turbyville and Hruner made two large gains. Urnner got the ball and niade a forward pass to Turbyville who made the first touchdown for Earlham. Turbyville kicked goal. Krlgbaum kicked to Turbyville, who made a long gain. On a fake forward pass the pigskin was carried 20 yards ; by Jones. The ball went to Wittenberg who tried to punt but Hugh-

banks blocked the punt, secured the ball and made a thirty-five yard run down the field and scored the second touchdown. Haworth kicked goal, i Krlgbaum kicked and Wittenberg secured the ball on a fumble. Sawyer

then kicked to Jones who made a forward pass to Furnas. Jones then made a fake forward pass to Furnas who made another gain. Earlham bucked the line and Bruner carried the ball 10 yards. Another fake punt was successfully played and Raegan made the third touchdown. Turbvville failed to kick, and the first half closed 17 to 0 for Earlham. The Second Half. Haworth kicked off to Frey who made a fast run of ten yards only to be tackled by Bruner. Wittenberg fumbled and Earlham used another forward pass and made a gain only to be penalized fifteen yards for holding. This did not stop them, however, for the next play they made a thirty yard gain. Wittenberg secured the ball on a fumble. Frey tried a forward pass to Hockenschmidt, who fumbled and Furnas caught the ball. Connolly was substituted at Quarter and made a quarter back run for twenty-five

yards. By straight football Haworth was forced over the line for another touchdown. Turbyville kicked goal.

Furnas then made the first safety

for the Quakers. Wittenberg secured the ball but lost on a fumble to Hugh-

banks. Hughbanks then assisted

Johnson who secured the next touch

down for Earlham. Connolly kicked

goal.

Manning kicked off to Haworth who

made a fifty-five yard run, and time

was called on the second half. Lineup and summary:

Earlham Wittenberg

Raegan, Frazier Hahan, Geiger Left End Coppock Hanning Left Tackle Hughbanks Rasmessen Left Guard Stanley (C.) Ziegler Center Lewis, Kelsay Ferguson, Dock Right Guard Johnson Stover Right Tackle Furnas, Francis Cole, Smith Right End

Jones, Connolly Sawyer (C.) Quarter Back Bruner, Mills Frey, Wallace Left Half Back Turbyville Hockenschmidt Larrance Hirt Right Half Back Haworth Krlgbaum Full Back

Touchdowns Turbyville, Haworth,

Raegan, Hughbanks, Johnson. Safeties Furnas. Touchbacks Sawyer.

Time of Halves 25 and 30 minutes.

Referee Bimm, Yale. Umpire Horton, Richmond Y. M

C. A.

Head Linesman Elliott, Springfield

Y. M. C. A.

HIGH SCHOOL IS

Atl EASY WINNER

Richmond Lads Trounced the Greenfield High School Yesterday 21 to 0. HAAS PLAYED GREAT GAME

LOCAL FULLBACK MADE ONE TOUCHDOWN AND KICKED THREE PRETTY FIELD GOALSALLISON WAS ALSO A STAR.

Football Results

Pattt: Gold quality

Medal Flour

very hlgtieat

Ainriiv&ll 1F

Now is a good time to examine our stock and get our terms and prices. Xmas is not far off and we believe you expect to fill that vacant corner with a piano. You get a dollar's worth for each dollar you put in a Starr, as it lasts a life time. Think it over and bring a small payment to start with, and we will deliver the piano in your home. We also have some Player Pianos and should your piano be silent, exchange for one of these. Somo used uprights now at reduced prices.

Tim ie

o oo

931-935 Main St

Richmond, Ind.

Greenfield, Nov. C Richmond players proved too much for the local high school team, and won the game this afternoon, 21 to O, with two touch downs, two goals and three place kicks. Haas, the Richmond full back played a star game, making one touchdawn and three drop kicks. Allison, quarter back for Richmond, made runs that were unusual. The second touchdown was by O. Hiatt, left end, and P. Hiatt made two goals. The

game was without rough tactics and

was an interesting contest, although

Greenfield was outclassed, particularly

in Weight, as the Richmond men probably average ten pounds heavier. Greenfield was too light on ends. Wheeler for Greenfield, made the best showing for his team.

Waldrip of Richmond and Frank

Meek of Greenfield, alternated as referee and umpire. The grounds in this city are not the most favorable, yet

there have been several fine contests there this season. Last Saturday the local team won an easy victory over

the Greenwood high school, but the

players today appeared to be afflicted with "stage fright" before the game began. The Richmond boys looked

even bigger than they really were

The high school girls were loyal and

were out In numbers with streamers or

orange and black, the high school col

ors, but when they saw the good playing of the Richmond boys they gave them jolly support and applauded their

work.

Richmond. Greenfield.

O. Hiatt Orra

Left End.

Hole GinS

Left Tackle.

Medsker Morrison

Left Guard.

Graves Mannon

Center.

Miller Choate

Right Guard.

Ferling Tapscott

Right Tackle. Magaw Right End.

Wnite Wheeler

Left Half.

P. Hiatt Oxer

Right Half.

Haas Arnold

Full Back.

Allison McGaughey

Quarter Back.

At Princeton Princeton, 6; Dartmouth, 0. At Cambridge Harvard IS; Cornell 0. At New Haven Yale. 23; Brown. 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 6; Lafayette, 6. At Annapolis Navy, 0; Washington and Jefferson. 0. At New Haven Yale Freshmen 0; Princeton Freshmen. 0. At Washington Carlisle, 9; George

town, 5. At Syracuse Syracuse. 5; Tufts, 0. Western Games. At Chicago Chicago 34, Northwestern, 0. At Champaign Illinois, 6; Indiana, 5. At Ann Arbor Notre Dame 11; Michigan, 3. At Cleveland Oberlin, 20; Western Reserve, 0. At Galesburg Beloit, 17; Knox. 10.

At St. Louis St. Louis Univ. 22; Mi

ami, 0.

At Lake Forest Lake Forest, 70;

Lombard, 5.

At Columbus Case, 11; Ohio State, 3.

At Lincoln Nebraska, 0; Kansas, 6. At Ames Ames, IS; Cornell, 6. At Des Moines Drake, 17; Iowa, 14.

At Lafayette Wabash, 18; Purdue 17.

description of the fugitives and can not even learn their names. j There is one question which seems to be puzzling the authorities. If the four men rushed Into the sleeping quarters of the foreigners and were armed to the teeth as alleged, and their giant leader, Cracklic. was knocked down by a powerful blow in the head with an ax. why did not the other three men open fire on the sleepy gang? It is this question which causes a doubt to arise in the minds of the police as to the probability of there being an attempt at robbery and

strengthens the belief that the murders were committed through some other motive, or possibly the result of a drunken melee.

WERE MURDERERS A

RESULT Of WILD DRUNKEN MELEE? (Continued From Page One.)

the two dead men still lie in the undertaking establishment at Center-

ille. A further investigation has dis

closed the fact that there are two bul

let holes through the body of Cracklic. Cracklic was a giant in stature

being about six feet two inches in height and weighing probably 240 pounds. Unless the bodies are claimed they will very probably be sent to the state medical school at Indiana

polis as the state law requires that this course be pursued.

Fugitives Still at Large. No trace has been discovered of

the other two hold-up men who made

such a sensational getaway at the time of the murder of their two companions. A diligent search has been

instituted, but the men are believed to have left this part of the country. The police are handicapped in the hunt because they- have no accurate

Smart

DES MOINES PLAN OF GOVERMENT IS

NOT IDEAL DREAM

Continued From Page One.)

UOIftHA DROPPED A HARD CONTEST

Lost to Illinois Yesterday Afternoon by Score of 6 to 5.

POOR KICK DECIDES GAME

BOTH TEAMS SCORED IN THE SECOND HALF, BUT THE HOOSIERS FAILED TO KICK GOAL, AN EASY CHANCE.

PeMiic Sale on Real Estlatte 2 The undersigned will oiler lor sale at public auction, upon the premises, on Tuesday, November 9, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m., a lirst-class nine-room residence property, at No. 212 North Tweillh street, in the city ol Richmond, Ind. Lot Is 70 leet front by 165 feet in depth, and has on it a good barn, fruit and shade trees and shrubbery. House is piped with natural gas and wired with electricity, has hard wood floors, elegant bath with porcelain bath tub and first-class fixtures throughout; fine large closets; slate roof; Economy Hot Air furnace, and all modern conveniences. This property will positively be sold upon this date to the highest bidder. The lot is large enough to build another house, making a fine Investment. Terms: CASH. (Signed) MRS. E. E. WITHEItBY. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY, Att'ys.

(American News Service) Urbana, Ills., Nov. 6. The University of Illinois defeated Indiana University by a score of 6 to 5 today after a gruelling battle under a blazing sky. Dope that the elevens would be evenly matched was correct, although Illinois seemed to have a shade the better of things. They broke the Hoosier forward passes and on return worked many of the same. For one entire half. Illinois and the Uoosiers battled fruitlessly after the tide of battle swaying back and forth, although Illinois came dangerously near scoring. The Second Half. The second half started out poorly for Illinois, an unlucky fumble giving the Hoosiers the ball in orange and blue territory where they were held.

Illinois captured an on-side kick and

pulled off a forward pass, then resorted to old time football, which re

sulted in a score by Roberts. Hull kicked goal.

Within five minutes a run by Cap

tain Cunningham and a penalty gave the Hoosiers the ball on the local three yard line and they scored. Gill

missed an easy goal and the Hoosier hopes went glimmering as the ball went far beneath the goal posts.

GET T

A

ROBBER

(American News Service) New York, Nov. tt. Joseph P. Smith, wanted at Springfield. 111., for an express robbery w as arrested today at the grand central station. With

S. H. Gaston, he was remanded without bail to await extradition.

STAG DEAD RYE $1.00 Quart "Tfce best fey lest Exclusive agent

IViIdorf Wise xsd Uer Co. 16 N. th St. Phssft 1S7&

JL

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

erage men to office and always will

elect average men to office.

"Our way is to make them efficient

"Every town in the United States

under any other plan knows that that

is impossible.

"This thing of making a fuss over "good citizens government," who are

just as weak and incompetent as graft

ers are crooked and dishonest, is all

wrong. It is wrong either way.

"Give back to the people what be

longs to them the government. Clear

out the underbrush and let the proces

sion start, and when it goes wrong

let the people step in and pull It back The Lesson to America.

The point I want to make is, that Des Moines, though possessing graft and mismanagement, due to incompetency was not an exceptionally corrupt city. It was simply an average American city. The story of how De3 Moines awakened to a sense that the city government was wrong in principle, I will discuss later. It was not the story of reform nor of disaster such as happened in Galveston. It was none of this. It was the desire to get things accomplished without red tape on the part of the business men and a desire on the part of tha people to do away with the stealing of franchises which belonged to them and to other corporation abuses. If Des Moines were an unusual town, if the men at the head of the government today were unusual, 1 should say that the lesson of Des Moines were lost as far as the other cities of the country are concerned. But the conditions in Des Moines ar? the conditions everywhere in Ameri

ca today which makes the successful trial at Des Moines a lesson to all American cities.

City Statistics

Death and Funerals. LANCASTER Alice D. Lancaster,

aged 9 years, wife of John D. Lancaster, died last evening at her home about two miles north of the city on

the Chester Dike. Besides her hus

band she is survived by one son, William F. and one daughter, Mary F.

Lancaster, both residing in Richmond. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home.

mm a jvw ai. ww mi si j isv

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We Went Yon On our Dcols

We wish to impress once more upon your minds that we

have the most complete line of Home Furnishings at the Lowest Prices and put them out on the MdDStl Mfoeiraill TMFnnns fl siimy Hinnm nim lae Cnfly Not only do we boast of our prices and terms, but we also wish to state that our goods are of the very highest quality. We have no trouble whatever in making a customer when once they call at our place and take a look at our goods and get our prices and terms. We are already being called upon to set aside presents purchased for Xmas and it is no wonder when you see what a nice line we have and find how easy it is to make some one happy. Don't forget that you can purchase any article in our store on a very easy plan. We "will continue to grant special prices on our goods in order to make room for Holiday Goods which are arriving every day. Extra bargains in all sizes of Rugs, Lace Cur

tains, Portieres, Draperies, etc.

VMt dOTir Sfiwe simian (Eett SdPinme ofl

flBne

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RICHMOND'S UP-TO-DATE HOME FURNISHERS

The burial will be in Earlham ceme

tery.