Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 296, 21 October 1913 — Page 6
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. OCT. 21, 1913. WOLGAST BREAKS RIB IX PRACTICE BATTLE FOR WHITE COXTEST Latest Sport hews and Events of the Day
t 1 1 i ! The Day's Sidelights -r-r in Smoke Wreaths
DE PAUW DEFEATS LITTLE GIANTS, 1 TO 0
Wabash Team Crumples Before Fierce Methodist Attacks Through Line. VICTORS ARE HAPPY Greencastle Warriors Now in Running For Secondary Slate Honors. ( KAW1 ORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. Yesterday on the Scarlet field DeI'auw evened her score with Wabash for t'n years of defeats and tied scores by humbling the (rowfordsville eleven, 7 to , and placing herself in tue very front rank as a contender for the y.i condary championship of the state. Th" teams, have met eighteen times, splitting even with eight games won and two tied scores. For many years there has been the bitterest, rivalry between the institutions, and yesterday's game showed that these has been no change in the relations between the two schools. Long before the game began the bleachers and side lines were filled with supporters of the contending teams, who rocked the field with college yells and militant songs. Although the .Methodists were outnumbered, they made the better showing in the rooting. .lust before the game began the Wabash men gave their usual snake dance on the gridiron. Giants Crumble. The Little Giants were not what they were in former years, when they defeated the best teams in the state. The team is very light, and crumbled time and time again before the smashing attacks of the Methodist backs. DePauw scored her touchdown in the second rni.irter, taking the ball swiftly down the field to the ten-yard line, where they were held on the third down. Thomas carried the ball over the line, but dropped it when tackled behind the goal posts. In the mad scramble that followed. Rowan fell upon the ball, giving DePauw the touchdown. In the second half the Wabash coach shifted players, and the team stiffened up amazingly. In the third quarter Wabash was able to do but little offensive play, but in the last quarter she rushed the pigskin to the DePauw tenyard line, where she was held for downs. Wabash Downed. The ball was punted out of danger, but the Scarlet again renewed the attack and for the remainder of the gdiiifl the hall was in DePauw territory. The defeat at the hands of the Methodists puts Wabash out of the running for the secondary championship of the state. DEPAUW CELEBRATES. President Predicts New Gymnasium as Result of Game. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 21. Following the return of their victorious team last night a big celebration was heldby DePauw students. Two lines were formed at the station, composed of the co-eds and young men of the school. The entire contingent marched to the college, where a big demonstration was held. President Grose and Vice President Gobin addressed the gathering, and predicted that the victory over Wabash will go a long way toward securing the college a new gymnasium. CLUB WILL MAKE NEXT MS PLANS Local Baseball Men Want West Covington Team to Play Here. A definite proposition w ill be offered to the management of the West Covington, Ky., baseball team for bringing that aggregation to this city next season, after the meeting of the Richmond baseball club to be held next Monday evening. At that time the stockholders will decide just what inducements they can afford to offer the Kentucky team. The club will be reorganized at this time by the election of new officers for the coming year. The meeting was to bave been held last night but was postponed. BENDER TO LOBBY Indian Player Will Represent His Tribe. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Chief Bender probably will be a member af the Chippewa delegation which is to go to Washington this winter to jnform Congress of the legislation that is desired by his tribe. To be a member of this delegation is regarded as on 1 of the highest honors that can be achieved by a reservation Indian. According to leaders of the tribe, at the council which was held Friday, Bender and Ed Rogers, prosecuting attorney of Cass county, probably win be named as delegates to go to Washington this year. Trade in Foreign Countries. in foreign countries you come into competition with the best goods from every land. An article must have merit of the highest order to win esteem. In many of these countries Chamberlain's Couch Remedy is the most popular medicine in use for coughs and colda because it is the beet For sal by all dealers. (Advertisement)
PURDUE IN LINE FOyiGH HONOR Her Game Saturday Makes Her First Division Conference Contender.
What the close of the western college football seasons holds for the conference teams is not known and no effort is made to predict the outcome, but the race now appears to be between, Chicago, Illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin. Purdue is a new member of the upper teams in the conference struggle, after holding Wisconsin to a tie, 7 to 7, last Saturday. Before that game Wisconsin was considered an almost undisputed champion and Purdue a weak sister. , Chicago's 2Z to 1 victory over Iowa, and Illinois' to 0 score against Northwestern, gave them a place at the top of the list. Minnesota's defeat by Nebraska by a score of 7 to u was a bitter pill for the gopher fans. One of the four teams will be eliminated from conference championship chances next Saturday, when Chicago and Purdue meet in Chicago next Saturday. BILLIARD PLAYERS ORGANIZER LEAGUE Eight Cities in Middle West Represented in Circuit. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Billiard enthusiasts of eight cities of the middle west have formed a new organization to be known as the Interstate ThreeCushion Billiard league and will go through a regular schedule of games Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland. Detroit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Pittsburg form the league. The new organization differs from some of its predecessors in that only, one player will represent each town, and as the octette of players include such fine performers as Charley Morin, of Chicago, Harry Cooler, of Indianapolis, Charles McCourt, of Pittsburg, Ed Helm, of Cleveland, and F. R. Benson, of St. Louis, a strong circuit is assured. One series will be played in each city, the winner getting the championship emblem and $400 in cash. The second prize will be $200 and the third $150. The champion will hold the emblem one year until the conclusion of the next tournament. Play starts about November 17. CHILLY WEATHER REVIVESJOWLING Added Interest in Indoor Sport Taken in Two Leagues. With the advent of cold weather, an awakened interest in bowling has arrived. A meeting of all the bowlers of the city has been called for this evening at the City Alleys for the purpose of organizing a league that will use the alleys during the winter. Open Next Monday. Present plans are for the formation of a seven team league whicch will start its season next Monday evening. William Eikenberry, proprietor of the alleys, has enlisted a number of fraternal organizations in the league and it is probable that a number of Richmond lodges will be represented in the league. The league last year was composed of five teams, but it will be increased to seven this year and the allays will be open during the afternoon for the benefit of railroad employes. Considerable interest in the sport has been displayed the last few days and some good scores have been rolled. William Martin has made the highest score of the season, rolling 245. "Y" League Completed. The Y. M. C. A. League is practically complete and will open its season with six teams next Monday evening. STOVALLJOINS FEDS Will Manage Kansas City Team At Bib Salary. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 21. George Stovall will manager the local Federal league team next year at a salary of $7,000. His contract is for three years and carries with it a large bonus for quitting the American league and casting his fortunes with the new organization. Stovall formerly managed the St. Louis American team. McFARLAXD AGREES TO FIGHT GIBBOXS XEW YORK. Oct. 21. If Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul welterweight, who claims the world's championship in that class, will agree to make 145 pounds ringside. Fackey McFarland will sign articles to box him ten rounds in the Garden in December. McFarland. who at first stated he would meet Gibbons at 142 ringside, was asked by Manager Gibson, of the Garden A. C to agree to 145. and that the Chicago wizard, after thinking it over, practically gave his consent. Gibson has wired to Gibbons, asking him if he will box McFarland under these conditions and offering him a liberal percentage of the receipts. McFarland said yesterday that he would not think of boxing Gibbons for less than a $10,000 guarantee at any club except that managed by Gibson. Palladium Want Ads Pay
LYNN HUMBLES OWLSl IN THIRD CONTEST!
Local Team Goes Down Before Team Backed By Umpire. Members of the Owls have little confidence in the probity of the Lynn baseball team. In the third and deciding game of the series between the , two teams played last Sunday ia the Randolph county town, the Lynn players put. in a member of their team as umpire, and the Owls being tied down by an iron clad agreement signed when their manager was in a trustful mood, could not quit the field without losing the expense money that had been guaranteed them for the game. The umpire displayed his favoritism when Ryan was hit in the back of the head by a pitched ball. The umpire, being prompted by a member of the Lynn team declared that the ball had hit Ryan's bat and refused to allow a free base. The game was suspended for half an hour at this point but rather than lose their expense money the Owls went back and finished the contest. Again in the ninth with the score tied the Owls were again discriminated against, according to their managers, and Lynn secured the winning run. Score : R.H.E. Lynn ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 t; 7 1 Owls 1 100 0 210 05 11 3 Batteries Scantland and Oler; Hawekotte and Derman. Three bast hits 1; two base hits, 1; base on balls, 1; hit by pitcher 2; struck out by Scantland, 5; by Hawekotte, 12; base on balls, off Scantland, 3. ANNOUNCE LINEUPS FOR BENEFIT NIGHT Director Pearse Arranges 3 Basketball Games For Saturdav Evening. The following lineups have been announced by Preston Pearse for the benefit basketball games to be played at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. Earlham freshman H. Woodgate, F. Winslow forwards; Wildeman, center; Briggs R. Lyons and R. Winslow, guards; Y. M. C. A. second team Parker, Kinder and Lyons forwards; McKee, center; J. Meranda. Bavis and F. Lyons, guards. First high school team Homer and Quigg, guards; Ball, center; Thornburg and Hart, guards; Second high school team W. Meranda and Warren forwards. Murphy, center; Beisman and R. Lyons, guards. All Stars Laird, Gilbert, forwards; Harrington, center; Hampton, Crowe, , guards; Y. M. C. A. first team Mey ers, Brown and Lanning, forwards; Dunning and Roach, center; R. Meyers, Brunton and Shepman, guards. The games will start at 8 o'clock. Fifteen minute halves will be played. There will be no intermission between halves, fresh teams taking the floor giving a continuous round of basket ball for an hour and a half. Admission will be twenty five cents. Harrington and Crowe will officiate in the first game, Leibold and Hughbanks in the second and Nohr and Shaw in the third. Hassel Sullivan will act as timekeeper. WOLGASTJBREAKS RIB Fracture Compels Postponement of Battle With White. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. The Jinx that has followed Ad Wolgast in so many battles is back again. Instead of mixing it in his scheduled ten round scrap at Milwaukee Friday night with Charley White, he will be nursing a broken rib. Naturally the fight is off. but strenuous efforts are being made to get Freddie Welch. Tommy Murphy or .limy Duffy. A wire from New York this morning gives hope that Murphy might come on for the date. Wolgast on Saturday moved his training camp from his Cadillac home to Milwaukee. Yesterday he opened his training for the White match and scarcely had he boxed three rounds with Anton, the Greek, when he sank to the floor from a stiff right to the ribs with a groan. Great pain covered his face. Ad was rushed at once to a physician who informed him that his rib was broken and that he must rest I for at least a month. Calling off of the match comes as a sad blow to both White and Wolgast. It was definitely decided that the winner of this contest should meet Willie Ritchie in the Milwaukee ring on November 17. Just what will result is now a matter of guess work. Welsh, Murphy or Duffy against White will furnish a good boxing card, but the interest that Wolgast holds will be lacking. Eddie Murphy. Boston's lightweight, was yesterday matched to battle Jack Britton in the Kenosha ring on November 10. FOUL BLOW COSTS SAYLOR DECISION' WINNIPEG. Oct. 21 Freddie Welsh the English light weight champion, was awarded the decision over Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis, in the ninth round of their scheduled twelveround bout last night, after he had been knocked out by a blow which the reieree ueciarea ioui. iSaylor was ! warned at the opening of the ninth round against hitting low. but continued his tactics, and finally sent the Britisher to the floor with a stiff blow which landed in the groin.
YELLOW AND WHITE GETS DOSE OF "PEP
Former Coach Thistlethwaite Gives Pointers on Xew Formations. BACKFIELD IS HEAVY Williams, Bowen and Trueblood Expected to Make Progress Against Butler. Obtaining a two fence, Coach Gb.-n Oak Park high s iays' leave of abThistlethw aite, of tool, Chicago, last year's Earlham coat hand in the coathaig best efforts to whip shape for Saturday's !.. has t-.iken a and is using his the squad into i-'ame with Butler. Last evening was devoted to running long plays. Held field gridiron was too muddy for work, so the candidates were taken to the campus, where they ran o:Y a number of signals Several new plays were given to the varsity, most of them being open formation plays. Thistlethwaite and Reagon were busy with the varsity and scrubs and excited some ginger into the squads. The boys have been playing without much "pep," and the coaches are endeavoring to give them a taste of scrappy football. Big Tackle Out Again. Thornton, the big Georgetown (Ill.i tackle, was out in a suit for the first time since before the St. Mary's game, when he sprained his ankle in scrimmage practice. He was placed at Thistlethwaite's tackle until the star of the Hanover game is able to return to work. Williams is now at his old place in fullback, having fully recovered from the sprain received a week ago. He was able to play effectively in the Hanover game, however, but was bothered by the sprained ankle. As dusk falls so quickly at this time of the year, Coach Reagan in all probability will get out the "ghost" ball for nicht practice. Darkness falls shortly after 5 o'clock, but the candidates work until at least 5 :3o o'clock. Captain Rogue was shifted from half back to quarter, and Trueblood shifted to the varsity backfield. With Bowen, Williams and Trueblood in the backfield the Quaker boys ought to make some progress against the Capital City eleven. The line came in for its criticism by both coaches. The men were heavily scored for their lack of spirit in the Hanover game, and their play of waiting for their man instead of charging. Strenuous charging was on the program. Yesterday's defeat of Wabash by the score of 7 to 0, by DePauw, is being taken with joy by the football enthusiasts. Last year the Methodists were taken into camp by the Yellow and White squad, and Coach Regan is confident this year's squad will be able to hold its own against the onslaughts of the Greencastle boys. CAPTAIN B0GUE EARLHAM STAR LEADS QUAKERS For eleven years "Jerry" Rogue, Earlham's star halfback and captain of the 1913 varsity, has been carrying the pigskin down the white lines and each year he gets better. In fact as soon as he could take part in the more strenuous athletics the sound of the thumping oval seemed music to his ears. Bogue lives a few miles south of Indianapolis. For four years he went through the line w ith the grade school squad. He became such a factor in downstate school circles that when he completed the grade school athletics he graduated to another four years of high school and academy football. Then three years ago he came to Earlham. For three successive years he played on the varsity. Last year the eleven chose him to pilot the lf13 varsity. As a captain he is well liked by both players and officials. He is always the ground gainer for he knows football from A to Z. HORSE SHOW OPEXS I KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21 After hav-j ing been suspended for six years, the ' Kansas City horse show was resumed j last night in Convection hail with en- j tries from all parts of the country, j The show was abandoned six years i ago. because its directors declared the! motor car was encroaching on the horse's popularity.
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While mixing it with a sparring partner the former champion sustained a broken rib Sunday, which means that his ten round bout with Charlie White for Friday evening will be postponed until a later date. Game is Played in Snow Storm Giants Defeat Windy City White Sox at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct. 21. The Xew York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox today, 6 to 4. Snow was falling while the contest was being played. Governor Edward F. Dunne, escorted to the mound by Manager McGraw of the Giants and President Comiskey of the White Sox, pitched the first ball over the plate. The Sox got an early lead, but were unable to retain it. Score. ! White Sox. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14 7 1 i Giants 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 8 0 ; Batteries Scott, Benz and Schalk; Mathewson. Fromme and Wingo. RITCHIE FIXDS GOLD GOOD FOR HIS WIXD NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Playing golf as a means to get in trim for a prizefight is a new stunt taken up by Willie Ritchie. The title holder was on the links several days last week. Ritchie makes an early start, taking a five mile walk to the links, and after two hours of play, takes a brisk jaunt back to camp. "This golf is great for the wind." said Ritchie today, after his day's work, "and I am not going to miss any of it while I am out here working for my bout with Cross." CROSS AXD RIVERS SIGX FOR NOV. 27 LOS ANGELES. Cab. Oct. 21. It has been definitely decided that the Thanksgiving day scrap at Vernon will be between Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, providing both boys come through the pending bouts in good shape. They have accepted terms which are identically the same as those .-ltreed upon for their match that was set for Labor day and called off. WALT AXD CHRISTY TO MEET OX MOUND JOPLLV Mo.. Oct. 21 Walter Johnson, of the Washington Americans, has signed to pitch against Christy Matthewson in Joplin when the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox on their world's tour play here on October 27. Johnson siened the aereement at Coffeyville. Kan., his home. Matthewson had been announced as the Giants' twirler in the Joplin game. LARRY IS PEEVED. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 Long Larry McLean, who caught the only game which the Giants won in the world's series, is up in arms because he received only jr.im as his share of the receipts. McLean thinks he should have received ?l.'i" at least, in spite of the fact that he was not playing with the Giants during the entire season. "Why. the mascot of the Athletics got as much as I did." declared McLean today. "Only one-half of a full share of the winnings was divided between Fromme and myself." ARROW (COLLAR. Ooett. Pebxiy Ac Co., lac. Makers
WHAT'S THE REASON. TheYe was a girl who ha i some class. h, thounht the summer'd always last : so she bought a new white split skirt, on Monday noon of October twenttirst : But Old Jack Frost in his merry glee Woke up and no more of that skirt we see.
Things To Worry About. The lawn mower Thinqs To Think About. The snow shovel OUR PRIDE OF THE DAY. Many a man has suicided because o: mere uriosity We lamp in the "edits" where a certain Kiohmondor draws a conclusion we thought that a!! the lotteries ceased when the fall festival ended. FALL POETRY. .here's four men boozing down by the Dutchman's. I can hear the sound as their hps smack, four Dry throats hissing.- yea. but I Am sorry for what's i' store. Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 here were four men rolling dice down by Fourteenth and H streets. I could hear the sound as their fingers cracked. Three cops approached, yea. but 1 Am sorry for what's i' store. Hear ye. Hear ye. all ye followers of the beans diet. It is being noised around town that a new pork and bean factory is to be located at our very door. Now we may have, boiled beans, baked beans, soup beans, and some of the famous catsup without sending to ! the larger cities which results In ' added duty.
Football Gladiators Get Rest
Few Surprises in NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Yesterday was a day of rest for the majority of the foot ball gladiators who participated in the big eastern and western battles Saturday, the coaches rewarding the men for their strenuous labors by excusing them from heavy scrimmage work. Most of the clashes Sunday ended as had been predicted. But there were several big surprises. Among these was the defeat of Carlisle by the University of Pittsburg, a crushing blowto the Indian outfit, which had expected an easy victory. Princeton, which went against Syracuse with the expectation of scoring about t flirty points, had to be satisfied with 13, and had a mighty hard task amassing that total despite the fact that it put its best team in the field. The army aggregation escaped defeat at the hands of Colgate through one of those football miracles, scoring OWLS AND SENATORS DROP NEGOTIATIONS Teams Cannot Come to An Agreement Regarding Post Season Game. As the Owls and Senators cannot come to a satisfactory agreement regarding the financing of the contest, the two teams will not play for the championship of the city. The Owls some time ago challenged the Senators for a game to decide the city championship but the Senators refused to consider a game unless the Owls paid them ?25 to play and then posted a side bet for the same amount. The Owls management professed willingness to play for a side bet and split the gate receipts, but felt unwilling to run the cances of losing money if they relied on the gate receipts to pay the Senators the price that thy asked for the game, and at the same time pay the expenses as the Senators demanded. This will mean that the local ba-e-ball season is over, unless the Senators should play Spartansbnre, which owing to the lateness of the season, is hardly possible, although the Senators stand ready to meet Spartansbnre should it care to come to Richmond for the game. I NOTICE OF EXECUTOR. ! State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.:j I Notice is hereby given that the un'dersigned has duly qualified as the i executor of the last will and testa ment of l nomas Lonnm. late or Wayne count. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DICKINSON TRCST CO. Executor. WILLIAM U KELLEY, Attorney. i oct21-2SNov4 i ;
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Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL
It is said that the n-w tariff reduces the cost of live stock but what about our new winter's overcoat - both are essential this weather Beat Butler" ;s the Earlham College football M-.na.i -ou:in Yes we have heard o: !.. people be
ing fined J I and os: tor bt.iTicg the butler. "How much ice do .;. wa:j today?" sounds cheertul do.-s'r.t A man s a man but o:ue n us 1; ana that is w nen no si--i i-ie pietige. (;oodte Summer ar.d Goodnight ;Cone Island j "Hae oiir windows bee:: oaped. housekeepers" The onl remedy is to wait Tint il after Hallowc'.n to wash ' them. Many a woman ha lost her temper lor the first time of the winter when she sees the artist leal soap pictures on the windows. The latest song hit You may tell the judge in the morning, how many , you had last night. The only progressive business man is he who hangs a brand new overcoat at the si.le of a worn out thermometer which registers 2;i degrees in any kind of weather. Low heels and sweater jackets i should not make much racket. If the Wild Roer roxered over th clover, and the clover, over which the Wild Rover rovered was seed clover, then how much clover could lh Wild Rover clover in roving over the clover Moral: Shallow water has no deep holes like cheese. the Past Week a touch down and a goal 7 points Iti the last ten seconds of play, winning over their rivals by a single point. Harvard's work against Holy Cross Saturday shows more conclusively than ever before the crimson team this year is one of the best in the history of the east. The Harvard line so far this season had held like a stone wall, and the back field seems to carry a power that no eleven has been able to resist. The Holy Cross outfit scored a touchdown and goal against the Harvard boys, but it was of the fluke order one of its players grabbed a punt and with an almost clear field carried it across the Harvard line. Yale showed good form against Lehigh Saturday, but the bulldog coaches are not satisfied with the varsity team as it is now constituted and a number of new faces may be looked for when Yale battles with Washington and Jefferson Saturday. PLENTY OF TO FIGHT FEDERALS Major leagues Have Fund of $2,500,C00 to Battle Outlaw Movements. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 The American and National Ieagues have a joint fund of more than $2,500,000 to be used in fiehting any outlaw baseball .movements. The threat of the Federal League to war on the major league organizations this year caused one of the major league maenates to declare that war talk did not frighten the big leagues and that they long had been preparing for a war. He said for ten years each club had been assessed ten per cent hi its net earnings nnl this sum was placed in the treasury of the to leagues, under supervision of the National Commission to be used in an emergency. In addition to this fund the National leas ue has aliont ludiArt itself, the amount left of th JlSO.ortrt whic'i it has received for its share of the nine world's series games which it hps conducted. COUNTRY PLACE i mil s North. .". room brick house. 1 acre pood ground. Will trade for small city property or sell on payment.like rent. Phone lTr.M Tt'RNER W. HA I) LEY DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours : 8 a. m. to Z: SO p. m. Even lng by Appointment. New Phone 20i3. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Stor.
MONEY