Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 6, 17 November 1913 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1913 DEFEAT AGAIN FALLS TO LOT OF QUAKERS Franklin Trounces Earlham to the Tune of 13 toO ANOTHER RECORD FOR GREAT FINN ILLINOIS AND PURDUE PLAY TO TIE SCORE Heinie Zimmerman May Become a Giantl YALE HOLDS TIGERS TIE SCORE, 3 TO 3 j in the stands ten minutes before gair (time. Frank Cavanaugh. Dartmouth coach, with a victory over Princeton to his credit, lost hi claim for the eastern college championship because '. of the defeat. To solve the problem of dispoairg of the dead, a famous German arc hiOliphant Early in Game Sent From Field For Rough Playing. Bulldog Comes Back Strong iYropos's to ln ,h cJlcf.f- " , immense ryranuds. each of which and Greatly Surprises would hold the ashes of one million T: tnA cr.niated bodies. mm
PAGE SIX
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THISTLETHWAITE STAR
Captain Bogue Unable Display His Kicking Ability. to FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 17. Earlham went down to defeat at the hands of Franklin college Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to 0. The Quakers were completely outclassed in every angle of the game, being held for downs and compelled to punt repeatedly while the Haptists went through the opposing line at will. In the first half the ball was carried down to the Earlham five-yard line, eight times. The Baptists, by varied formations, carried out with surprising speed considering the muddy condition of the field, scored their first touchdown two minutes after the whistle blew in the firs quarter. Thistlethwaite and Captain Bogue were the stars for the visitors. Bogue was unable to display his kicking ability to any extent as the Quaker line could not bold long enough for him to get his kicks off in good shape. Lineup and summary: Franklin (13). Earlham (0) Cover Stanley Left end Payne Land Left tackle Overstreet Semler Left guard Rea Lewis Center Mullikin Kenneman Right guard Yount Thistlethwaite Right tackle Vandivier . . Calvert . Bogue Trueblood , . . Rowan Right end Left half Full Abbett Hibbs Hays Right half Nelp Hobbs Quarter Touchdowns Yount and Sundvall. Goals kicked Overstreet. Substitutes (Franklin) Sundvall for Overstreet, Overstreet for Payne, O. Vandivier for Hibbs; (Earlham) Lanchester for Kenneman. Officials: Referee Davis (Indiana).' Umpire Ruick (Yale). Head linesman Wegener (Indiana). Time of quarters 15 minutes. SAVES PITCHING ARM Injuries to Cates Will Not Impair Ability. GREENSFORK, Ind., Nov. 17. Contrary to general expectations the pitch lng arm of Eli Cates, which w.as painfully injured in a corn shredder a couple of weeks ago, is improving rapidly, and it now seems probable that the big pitcher will suffer no permanent injury. Cates was hurt while feeding a cornshredder which was being operated on his brother's farm near this place. When the fodder refused to run between the rolls of the machine he endeavored to clean the rolls with a long stick used for that purpose. The stick was caught between the rolls and hurled violently to one side. It is believed that Cates escaped with nothing worse than some severe strains. r FOOTBALL SCORES Indiana. Franklin, 13; Earlham, 0. Rose Poly, 23; Culver, 0. West. Chicago, 13; Minnesota, 7. Michigan. 13; Pennsylvania, 0. Purdue, 0; Illinois, 0. Indiana. 21; Northwestern, 20. Western Reserve, 22; Miami, 0, Ohio State, 18; Case, 0. Cincinnati, 14; Kenyon, 2. East. Yale, 3; Princeton, 3. Carlisle. 35; Dartmouth, 10. Harvard, 37; Brown, 0. Navy, 10; Penn State, 0. Cornell, 10; Lafayette, 3. Army, 65; Villa Nova, 0. CENTERVILLE WINS FROM BROOKVILLE BROOKVILIJ:, Ind., Nov. 17 The fast Centerville basketball team defeated Brookville here Friday bv the score or 32 to 21. From the first whistle to the final gong the contest was fast and furious, but the Wayne county lads obtained a lead in the second period, wheih they maintained until the finish. The visitors lined up asollows: Stephens and Dunbar, forwards; Hort, center; King and Bertsch, guards. SORENESS, STIFFNESS Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in" fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache and sprains.
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Han a Knleh ma Inert. thf wnndprful "Finnish lnnf diQtnnro ninnflr whn hog - - . . . .. . . .- . ......., - " " knocked a chip off another American record. Kolehmainen lined up with a field of the best long distancers in the east at South Field, N. Y., on Sunday at the start of a ten-mile run. The Finn ran away from the field, winning as he pleased, a half-mile ahead of his nearest rival. His time was fifty-one minutes five and two-fifth seconds. NEW ELEVEN AS SEASON Team Wants Games With Cambridge City and Rushville. Although it is rather late in the season for the organization of a football team, a number of players in Rich mond who held back waiting for some one to place an independent football team in the field, have organized an eleven themselves and hope to bring either Cambridge City or Rushville to this city for a game Thanksgiving at Athletic park. The squad was out for practice yesterday morning and considerable enthusiasm was worked up. Duning took the pivotal position and ran the team up and down the field for over an hour. Kinsella, Hale and Todd probably will) play the backneld positions. Kinsella did practice work in punting and showed up well. Gibbons and Norris at center and end, respectively, are regarded as fixtures, but the remainder of the lineup has not be selected. Teams desiring games are requested to write to Frank Duning, 307 South Eleventh street. The following players are requested to report for practice next Sunday morning at Athletic park: Hale, Kinsella, Todd, Norris, Gibbons, Firel. Beisman. Urban. Boyer, Shinn, Smeizer, Tomlinson, Drayer. Weaver, Gordon, Harter, Vore, Duning and Webb. NOTICE Is hereby served on parties who took i tame rn t ducks from Thistlethwaite's between 3 and 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon, that they had better come around and square up or there will be another serving. Mexico has seven million peons whose daily average wage is 12 cents. C3?
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Smith Uses Many Substitutes in Vain Effort to Score. TJRBANA, 111., Nov. 17. Illinois proved a big surprise Saturday when Zuppke's rejuvenated eleven, generaij ly doped to be an easy victim for , Purdue, battled the boiler-makers to ' a scoreless tie before the "home-corn-1 ing" crowd. The Illini not only halted the confident boiler-makers but were strictly in the running most of the time and often threatened to score. Purdue, unable to gain by the straight football that Abrell called early in the game, resorted to forward passes and made most of its gains by such plays. Purdue's star full back, Oliphant, watched most of the gamo from the side lines, for he was exile for roughing things. Illinois' substitute quarter back, "Dutch" Wagner, played sensationally, making one of the longest runs of the game and handling the slippery ball almost perfectly. O'Brien of Purdue made the longest run of the game. As the battle progressed and the Lafayette team could not gain consistently, Coach Smith sent in substitute after substitute. CHICAGO TRIMS GOPHERS. 30,000 People Witness Stirring Game Between Old Rivals. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17 The University of Chicago's irresistible attack and determined offense smothered the University of Minnesota eleven 13 to 7, here Saturday and placed the maroons out in front for the "big nine" football honors, if not the championship of the West. Playinp, a remarkable brand of football, '.he maroons battered, hammered and drove their way through to a decisive victory before a crowd of 30.000 people. I. U. WINS CLOSE ONE. Northwestern Shows Unexpected Strength in Opening Stages. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Indiana defeated Northwestern at Evanston Saturday by a single point in the battle between the tail-enders of the conference teams. The score was 21 to 20, Northwestern losing because Whittle failed to take a goal after Hightower's third touchdown. The game was a see-saw affair from start to finish. The purple scored first, only to be tied shortly after by the hoosiers, and the same stunt was repeated a few minutes later. Ones more, in the final period of the battle, Hlghtower set the ball behind the hoosler goal line, but it was here that Whittle failed on the goal, the slip costing the purple the game. With the score 20 to 14 against them the hossiers played desperatelv to even it up. Several well-executed forward passes by Indiana gained the coveted spot before the purple goal, and then Fleming went over for a touchdown. WOLVERINES DOWN PENNSY. ANN ARBAR, Mich., Nov. 17. Mich igan triumphed over the University of Pennsylvania on Ferry field Saturday by the score of 13 to 0 in a battle in which the easterners were never a factor. Michigan made both her scores in the first half on touchdowns by Craig. Paterson successfully goaled after the first touchdown, but missed the second when he ball struck the cross bars. Brilliant end runs behind an interference which was impenetrable gave to Michigan her two touchdowns. Michigan scored the third touchdown in the third quarter when Hughitt went over from the thirty-yard line from a place kick formation. The ball was called back, however, when a Michigan man was caught holding in the line. At no time was Penn able to score against the brilliant defense of the wolverine forward wall. A few gains were made . around Lyons, but each time the Michigan secondary defense blocked all attempts of the highly-touted Penn backs to egt away. In the latter part of the game the easterners dropped back to the use of forward passes and were fairly successful, making three good out of half dozen attempts. G. of the Home The Holland Fnraace. sac for size, will fi more heat from fuelconsrnned than aay other furnace on the market, because it has the grate surface, the radiation and the most perfect and natural we j of trarcinff fuel. Sold under a DoobW Gnarmntea from factory direct to and warehouses in the States Wisconsin and Michigan. We Furnace Go.
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Rumors still persit that Heinie Zimmerman, the Cub's third sacker, will next year be seen in a New York Giant uniform. Zimmerman is rated as one of the best third basemen in the game, and his addition to McGraw's aggregation would undoubtedly strengthen the team.
NEWS NUGGETS BOMB SQUAD ACTIVE. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 17 After several days of inactivity the bomb squad of tbe suffragets have become active here again. A bomb with a fuse lighted, was found outside the Sefton park palm house, but the fuse was extinguished in time to prevent an explosion. AGED PEDESTRIAN. BIXGHAMPTON, N. Y Nov. 17. Celebrating his eighty-ninth birthday anniversary, W. W. Heminway, today walked twenty-four miles. He takes a six-mile stroll every morning. CAUSE FOR GIGGLE. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 17 Arrested for laughing long and loud at a moving picture show here, Louis Meyers was released when he explained that he had seen a fat man yank a long feather which was tickling a bald spot, from a woman's hat. The fat man thought it was a fly. WANT POLICE WOMAN. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 17. The local civic education league has asked the police commissioner to appoint a police woman to protect women here, especially Vassar students. HE KILLS TWO. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 "I just killed Nellie and her mother," explained Andrew Canderpyl, whose blood spattered hands and clothes had aroused a policeman's suspicion. He was arrested. Detectives rushed to the Vander-
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" I ball went to Princeton. Only once ONE VOTE; IS ELECTED. I during the game was iTInceton within ELIZABETH. N. J., Nov. 17. His op- J tw enty-five yards of the Yale goal line, ponent's election, declared void on a and there a forward pass was lnterttchnicality, William J. Adams, a Dem-jcepted. ocrat, has been elected constable at The punting duel between Law of Summit, although he received but one Princeton and Knowles of Yale, who vote. Elmer Day, the deposed Repub- was afterward relieved by Guernsey, lican candidate, received 423 votes. was about even. There were few muffs ;and nearly all of these were in the
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Carlisle Puts Crimp in Championship Ambition of Dartmouth. NEW HAVKX, Conn.. Nov. 17 For the second time in two years the Yale t: in which goal kickicg was the feature Yale scoidl her three points on a thirty-yard kick by Guernsey tn the second period. In thr third period Captain Paker saved Pritu eton from defeat by dropping a pretty goal from the field from the thirty-two -yard lino. As Print eton was pronoun, ed favorite before tbe came. tlit contest was morf satisfactory from a Ya standpoint than from an opponent s and gave the Hiue plenty of enoournpement for nxt Saturday's contest with Harvard next Saturday. Turoughout th- contest Yale was superior to I'rincpton in the rushing game, and three times missed kouIs from the field by a few yards. In the last period on a beautiful run by Ainsworth. Yale carried the ball to within six yards of the Princeton goal line. There Yale lacked the punch to carry it over, making only four yards ; in three downs. A touchdown van atI tempted on a forward pass, but the back eM INDIANAS DOWN DARTMOUTH New Collegians Lose Chance. Their" Last NEW YORK. Nov. 17 Carlisle's eleven smothered Dartmouth at the polo grounds Saturday with a score of 35 to 0. Gridiron watchers were slow in taking their posts for the battle, and there w ere only 15,000 persons Flashlights Very Useful About the House. Also Batteries and Electric Novelties. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St. IBS II! 7 1
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