Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 21, 28 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAlXtAXIU3i AND SUX-TELEGK A3I, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. AGE TWO

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LOCAL STARS A STAR TEAM

Allison and Ferling of R. H. S. Are Picked for All-State Eleven.

SELECTED BY AN EXPERT

CRACK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS CHOSEN BY THE SPORTING EDITOR OF INDIANAPOLIS NEWSLADS ARE DESERVING.

THE NEWS ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN. Name. School. ilalton Worthlngtoa Left End Beck Sheridan Left Tackle Ferling Richmond Left Guard Nevitt Brownsburg Center Nesbit . ... . CrawfordsviHe Right Guard Cbadwlck Crawfordsville Right Tackle Edmondson Washington Right End Allison , Richmond Quarter Back Hargrave Rockville Left Half Back Patterson Brownsburg RiEht Half Back Erebart .. .. Huntington Full Back

Weighing 160 pounds. He is a clever field general as the large scores piled up by Richmond indicate. In conclusion of its article the News

says:

Three . elevens, Richmond, Craw

fordsville and Brownsburg, have two

men each on the all-state team. AH

of the men are stars and have done

much to put their respective schools high up in the race for the state championship. Other strong elevens have failed to land places only because they have been balanced more for team work, and have not developed any particular stars.

THREE TO EXHIBIT

REFEREE FOR BIG BOUT IS PROBLEM

Choice of Official for JeffriesJohnson Mill Lies Between Five.

JOHN L. IS OVERLOOKED

Wayne County Farmers Are to Have Specimens at the Corn Show.

EXPECT TO LAND PRIZES

The above H the all-state higa school football team as selected by the sporting editor of the Indianapolis NewB, who is competent to make such a selection. Richmond high school students will be particularly . pleased to find that two of their idols, Allison and Ferling, are given places on this crack eleven. It is an honor that they well deserve, as they are two of the mightiest players on this season's eleven, recognized as one of the best in the history of the school. Ferling and Allison. Speaking of Ferling the News says: 'Ferling, of Richmond, is a good tackle, only a shade less effective than Chadwlck and Beck. He starred m all of Richmond's games and was not outplayed during the season. He is big and strong and would make an ideal guard." It will be noticed that that was the position the News picked Ferling to fill on its all-state team, although the clever linesman held down a tackle position the past season. Speaking of Allison the News says: 'Allison is used at quarterback, having starred all season for Richmond at that position. He is as fast as a streak and carries the ball well in the open field and in runs from his position. Besides this he is heavy enough to be worth while in the interference,

There will be but three Wayne county exhibitors of corn at the National Corn show at Omaha, Neb., December 6 to 18. The exhibitors include Wood Eliason of Centerville, Frank Kuhlman and Joseph S. Helms, both of Boston township. The farmers are familiar with the specimen of corn which they must exhibit to be included in the list of prize winners. While Wayne county raises such corn, yet it is difficult to find and few farmers wish to take the trouble of examining every ear in their field for specimens for exhibition purposes, because it requires too much time. The thirty ears to be sent from this county will be shown in the south central zone class first and if any of the ears are prize winners they will be put up for sweepstake prizes. The south central zone includes parts of the states of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.

SULLIVAN'S OFFER HAS BEEN LOST IN THE BACKGROUND COFFROTH LOOKED ON AS THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER.

J. W. ADAMS HERE ON CONSULTATION Alleged Father of Man Wanted At Logansport Holds a Meeting.

SHE LIKES CHICAGO

(American News Service) Chicago, Nov. 27. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the world famed English suffragette who lectured to an audience last night in Orchestra Hall, left Chicago for New York City this afternoon at five o'clock. "I had a royal time," said Mrs. Pankhurst, "and I hope to come again next year."

AMERICA IS BEATEN

Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 27. The American contestants were defeated in the singles in straight sets in the international tennis tourney for the Dwight F. Davis challenge cup today. McLoughlin and Long of California, went up against Brookes and Wildig, respectively the winners of the great Britain trophy in 1907. The score, international singles Norman E. Brooks, Australia, beat Maurice E. McLaughlin, U. S., 6-2; 6-2; 6-4. A. F. Wilding, Australia, beat Melville H. Long, U. S., 6-2; 7-5; 6-1.

(American News Service) New York, Nov. 27. Between five men three westerners and two easternerslies the choice of a referee for the Jefferies-Johnson fight. With the date for the opening of bids but four days off, this phase of the big fight today was one of the most important sporting topics. Three San Franciscans, Jack Welsh. Billy Roche and Eddie Graney. and Tim Hurst of Ashland. Pa., and Charley White of New York, are regarded as the material from whom the thir.l man in the ring will be chosen. Sullivan Was Ignored. John L. Sullivan's offer to referee has been lost in the background. James W. Coffroth, the San Francisco promoter, who is regarded as the bidder most likely to get the match, H inclined to favor Welsh or Roche. The

former judged the Johnson-Ketchel af

fair and the latter the Papke-Ketchel

fight. Johnson would probably ac

cept Welsh. So might Jack Gleason

if he got the match. Eddie Graney is among the bidders for the fight. He may pull the contest off or may judge

it. Hurst is best known as a base ball umpire.

WINS WALKING BET

New York, Nov. 27. Walking 100

miles in 49 hours and 52 minutes, Ed

gar Ackerman won a $200 bet. He arrived in Manhattan today from

Krugs Corner, L. I. He took the stroll

that's what he calls it on a bet of

$100 to $200. Arthur S. Varney and

Charles Garner were on the losing end.

BROKE RIVER RULES

Gallipolis, O., Nov. 27. The officials on three of the smaller Ohio River

nackets will be called on to defend

themselves from charges made to the

Federal government by E. H. Lemley, of Pittsburg, for refusing him assistance and allowing him in his gasoline launch to lie grounded for sixty hours in the Ohio river near Glenwood. Mr. Lemley charges that the packet officers laughed at his signals of distress and his megaphoned appeals for as

sistance.

ISdDMEY

For your Christmas Shopping. Give it Your Early Attention. Nowhere can you find a better selection of Gifts for your family and friends and why not something for the home a warm thick rug or some handsome furniture? It will please the whole family. Our prices are reasonable.

1 v 75mmrXk.

Be comfortable with a JEWEL STOVE OR RANGE, a wide selection in every grade at every prjee, $12.50, $19.75, $39 up to $54.

Macey Sectional Book Cases will house your books, full quartered oak, 3 sections, top and base complete for $13.00.

Buy practical gifts A Kitchen Cabinet will more than please your wife or sweetheart; prices $17.50, $22 up to $27.50.

Christmas Hinting Begins Early This Yean Avoid the late rush, SHOP IE AIRILY

A little down, a little a week will do.

YOU'RE WELCOME

mm

Cor. Ninth and Main Sts

Select what you want. We'll lay it aside for later delivery.

IS PEEVED BY REPORTERS

AND ABSOLUTELY REFUSES TO DISCLOSE HIS IDENTITY OR TO DISCUSS THE CHARGE AGAINST HIS SON.

Is J. V. Adams, the father of Frank R. Adams, in the city in the interest

of his son. regarding the charge of bigamy which has been placed against Frank R. Adams by the Case county prosecutor? This was the question asked when it became known that J. W. Adams of Chattanooga. Tenn., was in the city i and registered at the hotel Westcott, last evening. When it was learned that a J. W. Adanjs was registered at the Westcott. two representatives of the Palladium went to the hotel for an Inter-1 view, and as a result were hurriedly j

and forcefully urged to make an exit Held Consultation. Mr. Adams held a consultation with several local men at his room. When he entered the room one of the reporters broached him and asked if he wai J. W. Adams. "No sir. this is not the man," was the laconic reply. Not satisfied with this, one of the reporters awaited in the parlor for Mr. Adams, or some one, to come from his room. When after a few minutes no one came, the reporters retired to the lobby, at the request of George Gay, the manager of the Westcott. "We would like to speak to Mr. Adams," was the request of the newspaper men. "Just a moment," Gay replied. He went to the phone and called Mr. Adams, in parlor C, and asked if he would speak to the Palladium. Yes. Mr. Adams would admit them to his room, where he had another guest. At this information they made their way to the room and, knocking, were requested to enter. But the door was locked. At this, Mr. Adams came to the door. Mr. Adams Not Mr. Adams. "Beg pardon, we would like to speak to Mr. Adams." "This is not Mr. Adams," was the innocent reply. "But parlor C is where he rooms and we would like very much to speak to him. '. "Do you mean to insinuate that I am mistaken?" retorted Adams. "No, but this is parlor C and we should very much like to see Mr. Adams? Are you Mr. Adams?" At this Mr. Adams rang for a bell boy, but the scribes held fast. "Get away from here," they were instructedforcibly.

A few moments of silence, and then Mr. Adams, in his stocking feet and

without a coat, grabbed one of the

men, forced him away and slammed

the door. Then the two reporters

made their exit.

All ITALIAN SCRAP

In the Middle of Main Street

Was Interrupted by The Police.

WAS A LIVELY SCRIMMAGE Two Italians, members of the gang

constructing the improvements to th

East Main street tracks of the street

car company, were arrested last even ing in front of the Auto Inn for pub

lie intoxication and assault and bat

tery upon each other. They were taen in the garage and there started a

rough house with Officers Bundy and Hebbel, who made the arrests. One

of the men had $46 while his companion had but ) cents. The two have been "boarding" in an east end livery barn. Their names could not be learned by the police.

MOSBY ROASTS GAME

Dare-devil Confederate Leader States Football Is Murder.

A VIRGINIA AGITATION

(American News Service) Richmond. Va.. Nov. 27. The campaign against foot ball in Virginia, which has for its object a legislative act, forbidding the game, took on a fresh impetus today from the condemnation made by Col. John S. Mosby, the confederate guerilla chief. Col. Mosby, himself a graduate of Virginia university, which lost a player. Christian, this season, through a fatal accident "Foot ball is murder. It is worse than war." Col. Mosby declared. "The death of the Virginia player was not an accident. It was murder. That the team took a surgeon along shows that it was going to war. If this barbarous game is continued, it should be conducted according to the regulations of war. The crowds of spectators are attracted solely by the chance o fseelng an accident. Foot ball simply developes the brute in the players. Napoleon would have been a poor quarterback"

Cunningham & Lahrman

Received Another Shipment of BOSTOW1AW Men's $150 and $4.00 Shoes Made in Ibedive Wire Last

This is an exceptional snappy last made in Gun Metal and Patent Leather, Button or Lace; 2 inch high heel, short fore-part vamp and a good fitter. ASK TO SEE IT 54.00 A PAIR Another good fitting last in the Bostonian Shoes is the 0. G. last, a little wider at the toe, with a lower heel, a little wider ball room: carried in stock in Gun Metal and Patent Leather. If you wear Bostonian Shoes once, you will always wear them, because they are satisfactory. Respectfully, Cimimimnmigjlliisimni & L&tanmsum 718 MAIN STREET

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IKnsIhiinnin)mdl9s (Sn-a,t (Dlhiir nstiinm sis We are showing some exclusive designs in Cut Glass, and would like for you to call in and see the very pretty pieces we have on display. Also an excellent line of blown and pressed glass ware. Come in and let us show you through. Toys For the Krittle Tote The joys of Christmas are never complete unless the little tots have their say. We have certainly arranged 1 for them this year. Santa Claus has accepted our invitation to be present and will devote his time to the pleasures of the little fellow by showing him some of the prettiest lines of mechanical toys, etc., ever shown in Richmond. Bring the boys and girls to see our display. It will please both you and them. We are now prepared to show the public the greatest collection of Holiday stock ever attempted before in this city. (China, Alone takes the most prominent place in our Holiday stock. We have secured the latest patterns in both open and set stock. The markets of the Old World as well as the American markets, have contributed to the great collection. Every known pattern, every new design can be found here. Dinner Sets, 56 piece and 100 piece, $5, $6 and up. Hand Painted China, Jardinieres, Fine Vases, New Patterns in open stock. Anything and everything you most desire as handsome and appropriate gifts, can be found in this great stock of fine china. (Cut CH&oo and (Glaacware A goodly collection of these most delightful of all gif. things.

"The CHriotmao Shop"

604-608 Main Street

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