Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 14, 21 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1909.EARLHAM DEFEATS

PAGE TWO

YALE WINNER OF BITTER CONTEST

Football Results

THE DEPAUW TEAM Quakers Spring a Surprise and

Win Hon Contest by 14 toll.

WAS NIP AND TUCK FIGHT

AT THE CLOSE OF THE FIRST HALF EARLHAM LED BY TWO POINTS AND LAST HALF WAS A

DESPERATE. CONFLICT.

(Palladium Special)

reencastle, Ind.. Nov. 20. Earlham

tnot only defeated De Pauw on her own

grounds, 14 to 11, this afternoon, bu

(snatched the second place in the foot

ball standing of the secondary col

leges of Indiana, from the Methodists

For three years Earlham has lost to

iDe Pauw and for three years it has

j been hard for her to secure games with

(recognized Indiana colleges. The vie

Itory over De Pauw will give Coach

Thistlethwaite an excellent -chance to

.secure Indiana colleges of first stand

Mng In foot ball games next season, and fit will also place Earlham on the map i for the athletes of the high schools

wnd colleges of the state. Was Bitter Contest.

The game this afternoon between

lEarlham and De Pauw was the hard

lest fought contest of the season for

'either college. At the opening of the

igame both were confident of a victo

ry.

Although Earlham finished the first

I half in the lead, the game was at no time won until the end. As soon as the Quakers would make a goal De Pauw would rush her plays and score

on the Earlham varsity. Every mem 'ber of the Richmond aggregation play

ed splendid foot ball and Captain Stan ley and Kaworth loomed up as can

didates for the all-state team.

The first touchdown was made by Kaworth for Earlham after fifteen 'minutes of play. "" The pigskin was carried' from one part of the field to the other and for a time it seemed lm-

j possible for either coHege to score

The plays by Earlham were some of

! the best seen on the local gridiron

Coach Thistlethwaite had drilled his . men in new formations and the new forward pass and punts by the Qua

kers scored the first touchdown. Bru

ner kicked the goal. The small band of Quaker rooters were wild at this play and the De Pauw yells lost their

sting. A Costly Penalty.

On the second kick off by Bruner, Walker carried the ball 20 yards. De Pauw was then held and lost the ball on downs. On her five yard line De Pauw was penalized for tripping and the pigskin was placed on the 1-yard line. Grady, who was supposed to kick for De Pauw, was delayed and

Bruner carried the ball over the goal

for a safety.

Seven minutes after the safety De Pauw scored her first touchdown by

linebucks and end runs. Jackson scored and Chambers kicked goal.

Then time for the first half was called, Earlham having the better of the

contest by a score of 8 to 15.

De Pauw opened the second half strong. The Methodist warriors, after

the lecture by Coach Brown, went in the game to win or die. For thirteen

minutes the ball was pushed, foot by

.foot by DePauw and finally Stansel se

j cured a touchdown, which placed De Pauw In the lead. Chambers failed to

kick goal.

For twelve minutes more the ball

j-was in the possession of the Quakers

and then in the possession of the (possession of the Methodists, until the

I former rallied, and by some trick for

jmatlons, carsted the ball for another

touchdown. Bruner then kicked goal, and the second half was called with

the score 14 to 11 in favor of Earl ham. Lineups:

Earlham 14. De Pauw 11.

Ragen ... Jordan-Tucker

. Left End.

fCoppock .... .. . .Stansell

t Left Tackle. iLewla.. , Hawthorn I Left Guard.

iCapt. Stanley ........ Capt. Lawrenc9

' Center.

'.frTughbanks ....Hunt

Right Guard.

(Johnson ..Harmon

I Right Tackle.

tTrasler ..Chambers

! Right End.

i Jones ........ Overman

i Quarter.

! Turbyville ,. Grady

. Left Half. iHaworth Jackson ! Full Back.

i Bruner .Walker

Right Half.

Touchdowns Earlham: Bruner Ha-

worth. De Pauw: Jackson. Safeties Earlham: Bruner.

TEXAS. Next excursion early in December and you want to commence and make your arrangements to take this nice trip. Special car from St. Louis. Elegant meals on the car. You will make money by Investing in land in the Gulf Coast country, which we represent and you will be shown the nice Fig and Orange orchards, and crops generally all through that country. Talk with your neighbors and get a party together and go with us. Come in for particulars. John E. Peltz, 626 Main St. Phone 1332. FOR SALE. A good residence property in the East End; can be bought reasonable; large lot. bath, furnace, electric light; one square from Main street. 626 MAIN ST. PHONE 1332

Eastern Games. At Cambridge: Yale 8; Harvard 0. At New York: Brown 21; Carlisle 8. At South Bethlehem: Lafayette 21; Lehigh 0. At Philadelphia: Trinity, 17; Haverford. 0. At Syracuse: Illinois, 17; Syracuse, 8. At New York: Fordham, 9; Holycross, 5. At New York: New York University 47; Union 0. At Annapolis: Navy 45; Davidson 6. At Swarthmore: Swarthmore, 29; Buckley, 0. At Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg, 18; Mount Union College, 3. At Ithaca: Cornell freshmen, 11; Pennsylvania freshmen, 0. Western Games. At Chicago: Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 6. At Minneapolis: Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 6. At Bloomington: Indiana, 36; Purdue, 3. AtOberlin: Oberlin, 26; Ohio State, 6. At Denver: Nebraska, 6; Denver, 5. At Lawrence: Iowa, 7; Kansas, 20.

PLAYED A TIE GAME

Chicago and Wisconsin Gave An Inconsistent Exhibition Yesterday.

BADGERS SCORE ON FLUKE

(American News Service)

Chicago, Nov. 20. In a brilliant but

inconsistent exhibition of ultra-mod

ern football, the Chicago and Wiscon

sin teams fought to a 6 to 6 tie today at Marshall Field. The Maroons scored the only touchdown of the game on straight football, the Badgers counting their touchdown by a fluke early in the contest. Captain Page of Chicago played his

last game of college football with dimmed honors. He struggled magnifi

cently and succeeded in running his football machine in classy style, but he made the error that cost him a victory. After ten minutes of play, Page misjudged a long high punt and the ball bounced to the ground. Mackmiller, of Wisconsin grabbing the pugskin five yards from the maroon goal and romping across the line.

KEPT RECORD CLEAN

Notre Dame Establishes Good

Claim to Western Championship Title.

WABASH WAS OUTCLASSED

(American News Service) South Bend. Nov. 20. The invincible

gold and blue eleven today demonstrated their wonderful foot ball abil

ity by trouncing Wabash and piling

up a score of 38 to 0, without any noticeable attempt at exertion. The

Little Giants were utterly outclassed

and never had a chance to hope for a point. Before three minutes were ud

Hamilton, the wonderful field srener-

al, gave an exhibition of his versatil

ity by booting the ball between the

goal posts from the forty-five yard

line, and from that time on Notre

Dame seemed to be able to send over touchdowns about as she wished.

BATTING AVERAGES IN CITY LEAGUE

The batting averages of the City

League baseball players, have just been prepared by Howard Brooks, secretary of the league. Taking every thing in consideration, the records are unusually good ones. The records

follows

Batting Averages. G. AB. R. H. Pet.

H. Denny 2 5 3 3 .600

O. Hiatt 3 13 3 6 .462 Cotton 2 7 1 3 .429

J. Kuhlenbach ..13 48 10 19 .396

Buening 13 51 16 20 .322

L. Quigly 3 13 3 5 .385

Sanders 4 13 4 5 .3S8

Sullivan ........15 53 9 IS .340

O. Quigly 2 6 1 2 .333

Inderstrodt ...... 2 3 2 1 .333

Johnson 15 57 13 18 .316 Fry S 30 5 9 .300

Lyle 12 48 11 14 .299

Allison 9 3S 13 11 .289

Steinkamp 2 7 2 2 .286

Hancock 6 21 7 6 .286

Swain 3 7 1 2 .2S6 McConaha 7 30 2 8 .267

Mayer 11 3S 8 10 .263 Yaggi 10 42 12 11 .262 Lindsey 13 5S 13 15 .259 Hopping S 31 7 S .258 Hill 14 63 15 16 .251

P. Hiatt 14 5S 16 14 .241

F. Cooney 13 55 16 13 .236 Lichtenfels 13 49 9 11 .224 Hawekotte 9 34 4 7 .20G

Copenhagen .....13 49 S 10 .204

Noland 4 15 2 3 .200 Sittloh 9 35 7 7 .200

Shell s io 2 2 .200 Tebbetts 14 16 6 12 .194 D. Cooney 11 42 8 8 .190

Winsett 13 48 5 9 .18S Snaveley 13 51 11 9 .176

A. Denny 12 42 4 7 .167 Slack 12 38 4 6 .158

Jones 4 13 2 2 .154

Longstreth 4 13 2 2 .154

Myer 12 46 5 7 .152

Lancaster 3 14 1 2 .143

J. Denny 10 29 8 4 .13S

T. Kuhlenbach ..10 SS 5 5 .131

Miller 7 23 0 3 .130

Roach ........... 2 8 11 .12s

Marine 14 56 6 7 .125

New Haven Men Take the Harvard Eleven by the Score Of 8 to 0.

HARD FEELING IS SHOWN

ALL SORTS AND BRANDS OF FOOT BALL WERE THROWN INTO THE BATTLE PUNTING WAS ONE OF THE FEATURES.

(American Kewa Service) Cambridge, Mass., Nov. ao. Yale's blue is waving triumphantly tonight over the crimson or old Harvard. After a magnificent struggle that was marked by the most bitter feeling shown between the rivals in years, the foot ball squad from New Haven proved just a little bit too strong for the home boys, the final score of the mighty struggle being 8 to 0. All sorts and brands of foot baU were thrown into the battle. There was much that was brilliant and spec

tacular though the long runs wer

rather conspicuous by their absence.

But there was so much excellent punt

ing and catching, and so much action

in every instant that the ball was in

play, that the gigantic mob saw .1

seething mass of excitement from one

end of the game to the other.

PURDUE BITES DOST

(American News Service)

Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 20. In the

greatest contest ever played here, In

diana defeated Purdue, its old rival,

this afternoon by a score of 36 to 3.

The game was witnessed by eight thousand fanatics. Purdue was clear

ly outclassed in all the finer points of the game, while Indiana was in fine form.

MICHIGAN A WINNER

(American News Service) Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20. Michigan's machine had the high gear turned on today and it ran clean over Minnesota, With the Gophers, champions of the Big Eight, lilerally humb

led, 15 to 6, the Wolverines lay claim to the title of the west It is a doubt

ful title, however, as Notre Dame

wears Michigan scalp on its belt. The question is, "who's got the champion

ship."

BIG UNION BENEFITS. How the Society of Engineers Aids Out of Work Members. The annual report of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers for 1908 was recently received from the general office in England. The Amalgamated society is an English organization, with branches the English speaking world over. The branches in the United States and Canada are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor by arrangement with the international unions of machinists and engineers. The report showed, slightly over 100,000 members In good standing at the end of the year. The main items of expenditure from the bead office were $14223,730 in unemployed benefits, $260,000 in contingent trade benefits. $308,760 In sick benefits, $649,520 in su

perannuated or pension benefits and $43,840 in sick lent trade grants to help

other organizations in difficulties. The returns show that the benefits paid by the local onions, in addition to the grants from the national funds, made a total of $5,400,555, more than $50 a member. The exceptionally bard times daring the year accounted for the heavy disbursements, for which the general and Invested funds bad to be largely drawn upon for the first time for some years. The report shows, however, that the general funds still had a total balance of $3,366,000 at the end of the year and that the superannuated reserve fund bad $1,750,000 left when the books closed, an aggregate total of $5,216,000 in all funds in the hands of the treasurer, and nearly all. as shown in the detailed report, invested in paying real estate and mortgages. A recapitulation of the benefits of all kinds paid by the society during the fifty-eight years in which benefits of any kind have been paid shows that a total of $10,727,005 has been expended in the work. Pennsylvania Grit.

The Union Label Campaign. Miss Annie C Patterson of Brooklyn, chairman of the auxiliary committee of the Label League of Greater New York, was the principal speaker at a recent meeting to boom the label campaign. In the coarse of her argument Miss Patterson said that organized labor is only half organized. The other half, the spending power of the family, is more than wasted. It is used to build up tbe sale of nonunion goods. The purpose of tbe women's auxiliaries is

to organize that spending power of organized labor, to systematially build up a demand for the union label. The wages of tbe organized workers amount to about $2,000,000,000 a year. 95 per cent of which Is spent for nonunion goods, which Is a sufficient argument that the spending power of tbe workers must be organized. DENKINS IS ARRESTED. William Denkins was arrested last evening for public intoxication by Patrolman Edwards on North Fourth street. He is said to have made insulting remarks to pedestrians in that vicinity. The man will be arraigned In the city court Monday afternoon.

FOOTBALL GAME CLAIMS A VICTIM West Orange, N. J. Police Yesterday Started an Investigation.

LIKE THE BYRNE KILLING

THIS FATALITY WILL HAVE AN EFFECT ON THE ANTI-FOOT-BALL AGITATION NOW ON IN NEW JERSEY.

(American News Service) West Orange. N. J., Nov. 20. The police today began an investigation into the death of Albert P. Wiberalske, the 17-year-old boy. whose spine was broken in a foot bali game yesterday. His injuries were remakably similar to those which caused the death of Cadet Byrne of West Point and brought Midshipman Wilson, of Annapolis, near death. Wiberalske was right halfback of the West Orange high school team, which played the Trinity Chapel team of New York on the Watessing oval, when he was fatally hurt. One result of the fatality will be an effort t anti-foot ball legislation in this state. His Neck Broken. It was in the second half that the boy was killed. Wiberalske was given the ball and carried it to the 30yard line. He was tackled low, and in falling, pitched on his bead, doubling it under his body. The lad was rushed to the Memorial hospital two miles away. In an automobile and was placed on the operating table He never regained consciousness, however. '

Parting of the Ways. Hermit 1 spent twenty years in trying to master tbe cornet. Visitor Poor man! But one cannot always have one's friends. Boston Herald.

Thanksgiving Day The very name sends a thrill of pleasure through the heart of every housekeeper the day of family reunions, turkeys, plum pudding, etc. Many new household necessities are in order to complete the festivities a new Dining Table, Buffctt or Dining Chairs.

We've Prepared to Show You the Choicest Assortment of NEW DINING ROOM FURNITURE Buffets ranging from $15.75, $19.50, $25.00 and up to $60.00. Dining Tables, $9.75, $15.00, $23.00 up to $55. Dining Chairs, $1 .75, $2.25, $3.00 and up. Make your selections now and avoid the eleventh hour rush. YOU'RE WELCOME

SEED 5?

U

Cor. Ninth and Main Sts.

Achievement. E'en though you cannot reach the pole, Content your young, ambitious soul. Tbat man may do a share of good Who grabs a chunk ot kindling wood. Pittsburg .Post.

Holding Out. "So you really believe that your wife saves money for youV" "I didn't say 'for.' i said 'from. -Cleveland Leader.

Modern Woman. Dress tnov s in a mysterious way Its wonders to perform. It take the ladles every year And has them change their form. J udge.

Easy Money. "How can I get rid of my creditors?" "Pay 'em something on account and they'll all drop dead." Boston Post.

Voice From Gungawamp. The frost is on tt. punkin: The fodder's safe an' sound; Tbe cider's In tbe sutler. Let winter come around! Boston Herald.

Tipped Off. "Does your servant know ber place?" "I guess she does. Her sister used to work for us." Puck.

Too Much to Expect. At this point In the list We must needs have a rhyme. But we can't have a joke In our Jingle this time. Kansas City Times.

CI

31

DECISION CAUSES A STOCK FLURRY

Wall Street Was a Little Excited Over the Standard Oil Ruling.

MARKET CLOSED STRONG

HOWEVER, AS IT DEVELOPED BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THE SELLING THAT THE RAID WA3 LED BY PROFESSIONALS.

(By Charles W. Storm.) New York, Nov. 20. The government's victory in its suit for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Company caused heavy selling of stocks in the last hour in Wall Street today. It developed just before the close that the seling was a raid by professionals. The incident supported the market and it closed strong. For a few minutes, however, stocks were very excited and weak. Reading which sold in the early trading at

171 , declined five points. Consolidated Gas, which was selling at 149. broke to 146. American Smelting broke from 105 to 102 and Utah Copper from 674 to 64. Union Pacific broke nearly three points. The recovery carno in the last five minutes of trading. Great excitement prevailed in the early trading in Utah Copper. This property is necesssary to the success of the big copper merger and it has been discovered that the Guggenheims don't own control. A stock market battle is in progress for enough stock to deliver the property. The general market was quiet, tbe chief interest being in copper stocks. Gas, Reading and Union Pacific.

IS MUCH IMPROVED

James Straight, who was seriously burned about the face, bands and forearms by scalng steam, which was turned on while he was working in a man hole back of the Richmond Baking company last week, was removed from the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday to his home. 1124 North H street. The man is considerably Improved, but it will be several days before he will be able to resume his duties as sewer inspector for the city.

Hoxoa: Order Gold Medal Flour next time. Fluent

FIRF CMIttS SCARF

Big Crowd Attracted to Blazs At the McWhinney Block

bfldt IVIJJIIl.

RATS GIVEN THE BLAME

Fire broke out In the McWhlncey block between Eighth v and Ninth fitrMt rbti Tf?i Iff Kt irtffif ner ntioitf' ft

o'clock. The blaze was confined between the boa-ds of the second and third floors. Walter Dalbey lives on the second floor ard Walter Woodworth resides on the tliird. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Then were no wires In the vicinity to cause tbe blaze and it is presumed that the blaze was started by rats gnawlns some matches between the flooring. The loss was about $20. Only a small hole was burned in the Poor and t.e fire was extinguished by the use of chemicals. The firemen have led a strennous existence during the pat two days. They have responded o four alarms. Jlowever, none of the fires have been serious aud the total amount of damage was small.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TP

llii!lii,,Jlfife. '

To Be Right Up to Date See Ug Before You have That Thanksgiving Dinner.

Have the table rightly and correctly dressed for this great day of Thanks makes the turkey taste better if you have the right kind of Chinaware, Carving Sets, Knives and Forks to dress it with. We have them. Then again, you need the right kind of a stove, one that bakes correctly makes the great feast savory because it is cooked right. The right kind of cook stove or range is a Garland. Come in and see our line of Fireless Cookers, Steamers, Baking Dishes, and all kinds of kitchen sets. They help to make the Thanksgiving feast because they help to cook it correctly. See us at once; prices are lowest.

56 Piece Dinner Set $5.00 Up.

ICO Piece Dinner Set J6.C0 Up

GOG-GOO WAIN GTMZaT

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