Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 252, 4 October 1915 — Page 6

THE aiCHMONP FALUkDlVU AND SUN-TELEGIIAIX MONDAY. OCT. 4, 1915;:

ifebRTs and Athletics

10 1

H VI M V ; W -a. M H k

mil

BY 7-0

SOQESE

Wittenberg. 7-0, ana deaaonstrated the fact that ana kae a better and faster 4levtv tUa year than last, a shown by

iteeW la year wea 25-15, and there

: are' mom bw caoes on ma mannam 'team tian tkr are on on Wttten-TMr-. Wttianhar did not by ' any

aseane outclass Earlham. Aside from

no or two nasnes, iuck was a urge factor.' Vtor the first game of . the season It must bo said that both eleveasf. played food football, ' and the Sals was bardly contested from start t finish, and la the last period Wittennerf wss worried. - ww Fumbles Often. i l"4rlhasB Showed lack of training In tackling : and . made fumbles galore. TUs was especially true of Bowen, who seeed unable to hold the ball. His showing was a surprise, as great things wara expected of him. The few times be did asanage to catch the plgskia on the punts he waa slow In st maAm Httl mia. :

lie was not the, only one at fault In

this, respect, as the same can do saia et nearly . at! the boys. - They need t tvrmMicjk fit tacklinsr. too. fOr

Qy; played their men high all the

time, ejaoapi in one or uu hid they not done so Earlham probably would have won, although Wittenberg did scorn on a fluke. In ta first period Bowen kicked off io Littleton, who . advanced the ball tea' yards from the fifteen yard line. Beth, fumbled on the next play, but Notts recovered the ball and advanced three yards. Littleton kicked forty yards where Bowen was downed In his track. . ' . Ammntm tn rA thrVnrh Wltte&benTS

line and around the ends were without

success. Notts blocitea a xorwaxa pass and carried the ball to Barlham's one yart-lfne. Bowen kicked it Into safety 'tot thirty yards. - Worfc Back and Forth, i i In the second period it was Earlham's balLonjthe; forty-nine yard line. Both jteaaa had fie-6aM .fBoni.time t6 time and tried forward passes and all other frlayi the tame without either side getting any advantage. Ublman $reke 'loose for forty yarda and it LOCALS ONLY ONE HIT BUT WIN GAME

There was plenty of excitement at Athletic" park yesterday when Richttond and Hagerstown played the second , game In the Wayne county erie. :.ttt the first place Richmond won in the hardest contested game of the season 1-0, and Hagerstown came doivn with a large delegation and some of them had blood In their eyes and a little too much liquor. One fan who refused to leave the field when " requested to do so by Manager Vigran was forcibly ejected by ; Officer . Stephenson who assisted him off the field with a gentle kick

which aroused the ire of .the youth

and his friends snd when the officer

had stood the abuse for a moment or two he p'ut the Hagerstown enthusiast off the grounds. 1 .Later another adherent of the visitera got into an argument in which blows were, exchanged and he was pent to police headquarters In the patrol. - Luck Favors Minner. The game developed Into a pitcher's battle and Minner won because luck was with him and the visitors pulled off a couple of boners when they had a chance to tie the score.

; Richmond made but one hit off

Davis while Minner was touched up tor1 six. ;Th locals scored the only run of the game., in the second inning. Stephenson got, the single tally and was advanced to second on an error. Reddinghaus sacrificed"-..and Stevte went ' to third. Minner struck out. Kelly hit a hard one to Whittaker who 'juggled It and St e vie crossed with the tally. Schattel filed to center.' Hagerstown . had a good chance to score. In the ninth. Connor the first man up hit a two-bagger to center Which, he tried to stretch into three and was "thrown out at third. Le Mar the next man up got a dandy single which would have scored Connor; but ior hi boner. The next two njen were easy outs. The score: Richmond. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. eny, tV s o o i 3 o schattel. cf . . . 4 o o 2 o o Lftfaa, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Welling, if ... s ooi l l Bulla rf ...,r 3 ooio o Hatter, c ..... 3 o o 7 o o Stephenson.. lb 3. l 1 11 o o RMdinhaus, 3b 2 0 0 2 4 1 Winner. p ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . . .28 1 1 27 13 2 '":.-. ' Haferstown. T 4 AB. R. H. P.O. A E. Hunt, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 WbitUker. ss.. 4 0 11 3 2

looked as though he -was going to make a touchdown, but Captain Bowen ddwned .him. The first half : ended without either side scoring. During the ten minutes' rest Earlham students held a parade on the field, ; which was led by a Freshman leading a goat. .-, . - ' , ; The opening of the second period gave Earlham the advantage for Wittenberg v kicked off. After several scrimmages, during which the visitors were penalized for offside - plays - by Brosscup, Bowen made a run around the end for thirty yards, but Earlham lost the ball on the next two plays. Handley was hurt shortly and Geohring was substituted. On the first play after Goebrlng entered the game he got the ball after Littleton had made a : punt that was fumbled by Bowen, and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. He caught the ball on the kickout and kicked it between the bars, making the score 7-0. Both teams struggled hard ; after this and in the last period Wittenberg began to weaken, but the Earlham boys did not have time enough to get down the field, although they were gaining steadilly at the end of the last period. With five minutes more to play the chances were in their fa vor of scoring. 'The line-up and summary: Earlham. Wittenberg. Meeks. L. E .Hadley . Goebrlng Pennington. . . . . .L. T .Voger L. Calvert ..L. G... Young D. Calvert , . . .C. . .,. ...... . Mahr Cox R. G.. Royer E. Mills R. T Grosscup (Captain) Hutton R. E Shearer Fellers .......... Q. B Boethe Arnett L H. B. Notts D. Mills. Ed Mills R. H. B Uhlman Bowen ..F. B Littleton : (Captain) K . -t?:'---

.Summary-. Referee, McDonaia, notre Dame, tlumpire, Jones, Indiana. hmlA linesman. Shaw. Richmond. Pe

riods, 12 minutes. Touchdown, Goehring. Goal, Goehring. Score, Witten

berg. 7; Earmam, o.

Thompson. o..4 0 0 6 21 Connor, rf 4 0 1 1 o o Le Mar, cf 4 0 2 3 0 1

Waits, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 o Bryson, 3b .... 3 0 10 10 White, ( ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Davis, p 3 0 0 0 1 0

-f...i n a fit 9 4

lOUU ..... v. - - Richmond. . 01000000 1 1 2 Hagerstown 00000000 00 6 4

TWO-Dase OllS-Onngr. . oawmvo 1. 1 . ir.ii.. U A11lTicrhai1lt Wild

pitches Minner. Struck out By Minner 5, by Davis 6. Bases on balls By Minner 1, by Davis 3. Stolen bases Schattel 2, Walling. Double plays Reddinghaus and Kelly, lim of game 1:40. Umpires Brooks anO. Gifford.

BOXING SEASON OPENS

Tomorrow night the boxing season will open in Richmond with three eight round fights at Eagles' hall. The principal bout of the show will be the fight between Ray Jeffries and The Cuban Wonder of Cincinnati. Seats for the fight are now on sale at Englebert's cigar store.

WILLIAMSBURG TIES

Williamsburg and Muncie Shamrocks played a thirteen inning tie at Williamsburg Sunday. The game was called on account of darkness with the score 2-2.

RESERVES WIN GAME

The Fairview Reserves defeated the

Union Giants Sunday at Ratliff park

4-3. The game went ten innings.

CYNOSURE DUE

LAST OF WEEK

The first issue of the Cynosure, the

high school publication, is due to ap

pear this week. With the inauguration of the system by which two staffs compete in the production of the paper, the keenest rivalry of a friendly

nature is evidenced, especially by the Joke editors, who have secured padlocks for their contribution boxes to prevent "plagarism."

Look FOR OUR AD Page 10 First National Bank 7TH AND MAIN

PepW'o Series Scores JcAlred. hy. special . Western Union Ticker Service. The plays will be flashed right from the diamonds at Boston and Philadelphia you get ithei'as soon as each play is made. Everybody is invited to come to either of our stores. Save this ad. for reference and phone numbers.

ED A. FELTMAN

CIGAR 8TORES

-MAIN

"Where the Smoke Comes From"

INDIANA'S FRESHMAN PLAY CURTAIN RAISER

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. Two freshman teams from Indiana University

will play the curtain raiser here before the annual Indiana game, October 30. There never was such a large number of promising athletes In any

iresnman class aa there are this year at Bloomington, On this account many

alumni are anxious to see the boys in

action and this will be the only opportunity this year.

At the suggestions of Coach Childs

the teams will be known as a Northern Indiana and Southern Indiana team. Each will have a captain, a separate coach, and a real football game will be played. The game will be called at 12:30 in time to be over before the big game which starts at 2 o'clock.

TWO CARS MEET Two automobiles, one going west, the other east, came together at the corner of Tenth and Main streets today, tearing the fender off of one machine and slightly damaging the other car. The drivers are not known. Both cars were being driven at a high rate of speed. No one was Injured.

Nelson was one of eleven children.

DAYTON ELEVEN ASKS FOR GAME The following has been received:' The Mascottes of Dayton would like to book games with some fast 150 to ISO-pound football teams. Games . to be played in your city. Any one managing such a team wishing to meet

some clean sports, write me your terms and open dates. The Mascottes have the fastest team 'they have had In many years. Those interested please write to H. B. Brockman. 239 Klefaber street, Dayton. O. -

Hyenas' Jaws' are so powerful that they can break the shin bone of a bullock at one anap.

WITNESSES RACES

Dr, W. W. Zimmerman, former mayor and well-known horseman, la' taking

the only three days' reat which, ba sJIowa himself each year. ' Doe left 'to

day for Lexington, Ky, to attend the racea. . - " -: '

GVEQYDOgy J

The First National Bank We MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURST

Stylish Clothes

Rightly

'Frankly, we do not remember having gathered no, smart an exhibit before as this great Fall line represents and after you see It you will agree with an. . Our clothes ,are different from the ordinary runhere you can select "the model most suited to yonr; personality. You can keep within the limits of yourv purse yet secure garments that are tip-top In fashion and service. , Come in tomorrow and let as prove ' it. - . ' - mSre 015.00 iMSo l From Mill to Man -' Open Evenings Until 8 p.m.

ABE GROSS. Mgr., Experienced Tailor - Westcott Hotel Block Union Men Ask for Union Label

Closes This Week

THIS ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE A THING OF THE PAST FOR ANOTHER YEAR AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SATURDAY EVENING. THIS WEEK'S OFFERINGS WILL EQUAL AND EVEN SURPASS THE VALUES WHICH WE HAVE BEEN GIVING THE fAST 9,DAYSf 9

Sweaters Ladies, Misses and Childrens. Children's special at 60c, $1, $1.50. Misses' special, $1. $1.50, $2. Ladies' special ot $2, $2.50, $3. a Ostrich Boas New line Just received, all colors. Special values, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98. Petticoats One lot near silk, all sizes; adjustable top, $1.50 values. Choice 79 cents. House Dresses Special lot, 89c, $1.25 and $1.50 values; all colors and sizes; percale and gingham. BedSpreads Special extra size, $1.50 values, 98 cents. Blankets One case 11-4, $1.24 volues, choice 98 cents. One case 11-4, $1.25 values, choice $1.25. One case St. Mary's wool blankets, 5-pound, extra size, $5 values. $4.

October Sale of Turkish Towels

Second Floor

Suits

Ladies', Misses' and Junior's Specials at $10.98, $14.98, $20, $25

Coats Ladies, Misses', Juniors' and Children's Specials . at $5, $7.50, $9.98, $12.50 Dresses Specials at $5y $7.50, $9.98, $12.50

Waists Specials at 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 Skirts See the rack of Wool Dress Shirts, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 Worth double. See the Counter of Wash Waists high or low neck, long QQ sleeves, $2 values, choice.. OC

Fancy Turkish Towels 29c 8 for $1.65. Regular 39c values, sizes 20x41 22x4322x44, extra large and heavy, fancy pink, blue, lavender, gold or red borders, all fast colors, two thread towels. Better buy these for Christmas gifts.

Plain White Towels 15c. Heavy weight, two thread towel, sizes 18x36. Plain White Towel 25c. Medium and extra heavy weight, ribbed or regular weave, 42x22 42x20.

Hope muslin, 6ayard. Hill muslin, 10c yard. 9-4 Pepperell sheeting, bleached or brown, 22c yard. 50c mercerized damask, 39c yard. 40c mercerized damask, 25c yard. 15c percales, 36 Inches wide, 11c yard.

75c New FaU Shirts, 59c. . 3 for $1.65 These are excellent values.. There's a wide variety of patterns, black and whites, blue, lavender,- pink and combinations of these colors made of a good quality percale, coat style attached laundered cuffs, cut full sizes 14 to 17.

Women's Muslin Reduced

Gowns

$1.00 and $1.25 Gowns, 79c. Daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery, slip-over styles only. Fine quality of nainsook, clean new garment. We secured these at a special price, hence the unusual reduction. $1.00 Crepe Gowns 69c. Crepe mekes an excellent garment for fall and winter. They're easily laundered and need no ironing. These are made of a good quality of white .crepe, trimmed with linen lace. KNIT UNDERWER You'll find Just the garments you need to last the balance of the warm weather, in fact it would pay to buy for next season. Note the reductions. Women's Union Suits 29c. Our regular 39c, 50c and 65c union suits either cotton or lisle, silk or cotton taped, all clean perfect goods, low neck, no sleeve, lace knee. Sizes 34-36 only. Women's Medium Weight Union Suits 50c. A good weight for fall, ankle length, short sleeve, no sleeve, or long sleeve, high neck low neck or dutch neck. ' v ; 50c Men's Union Suits 29c . Light weight ribbed, mostly long sleeve, a few short sleeve garments, all ankle length, size 34 to 42. Children's Vests and Pants 15c. . Light weight ribbed, long sleeve vests, ankle length or knee length pants. All sizes. ,

Dress Goods and Silks $1.00 We show a full line of our yard wide plain Chiffon Taffeta, in every wanted shade, including all the new blues and greens, a regular $1.25 value; priced for the Harvest Sale $1.00. $1.00 Just received by express, a large shipment of the latest novelties in Plaid Silks. These goods are In big demand and hard to get in the desirable combinations. We were fortunate in getting a most complete line, the width is 27 and 36 Inch, in every color and combination; priced for the Harvest Sale $1.00. 79c The Silk Poplins are in as great demand as ever. We include in this sale ten pieces of our yard wide Cloth in as many different shades, our regular $1.00 values; priced for the Harvest Sale, 79c. 1.25 We are offering our complete line of 40 inch, all Silk Crepe De Chene, in all the colors, both evening and street shades, including white or black, a regular $1.69 value; priced for Harvest Sale, $1.25. $1.50 Special line of 40 inch Georgette Crepes. This is a beautifully heavy cloth and comes in all the good shades. Including white, sky, flesh, Belgium, navy and black; priced special for the Harvest Sale, $1.50. Specials in Black Silks 89c One' piece of our yard wide" black Chiffon Taffeta, a regular $1.25 value; Harvest Sale, 89c. 79c One piece of our yard wide black Silk Poplin, a regular $1.00 value; Harvest Sale 79c.

98c One piece of yard wide black Messaline. a regular $1.25 value; Harvest Sale 98c. $1.89 One piece of yard wide heavy black Moire Silk, a regular $2.50 value; Harvest Sale $1.89. Velvets and Corduroys These goods promise to be in great demand for this season, and we are prepared to meet this demand. $1.00 We offer a complete line of 27 inch Corduroy in a full line of shades, including the new greens, blues and browns, also white or black; priced for the Harvest Sale. $1.00. $2.00 One piece of 30 Inch, all Silk Black Suiting Velvet, in a beautiful heavy quality, a regular $2.50 value, Harvest Sale $2.00. 60c We show a full line of black and colored Velveteens, the width in 23 inch and a quality which can not be matched at the price; Harvest Sale, 50c. . RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 19c One hundred pieces of beautiful wide ribbons in taffeta, moire or fancy weaves. These goods are Just the thing for. the school girls hairbows, sashes, etc., etc. We show a ,full line of colors: . Priced at .... , -f Harvest Sale 19c 25c In buying ribbons, the first consideration should not be how cheap, but how good. This 'is the thing-w always keep in mind for our ribbon department. We are offering thousands of yards of wide, heavy ribbons in an endless variety of colors and designs both the plain and fancies goods worth up to 39c a yard. Harvest Sale 2Sc

Hand Bags

Almost every day bring out some new creation In Ladies' Hsnd Bags. We have just received a large shipment of the very newest novelties in this line including all the new things In leathers, moire, metal, etc., etc. See the new Ring Handle Bags, also the new strap back books and the German Silver Vanltay Cases. In order to appreciate this line you must come in and look them over for yourself. We have decided to make the Bag department one of the busiest spots during our Harvest Sale, therefore we are showing hundreds of beautiful new Hand Bags priced special for the Harvest Sale, $1. LADIES' GLOVES 50c We are showing a complete line of Kayser Cbamoisette Gloves, in all shades and sizes, in either the plain or two tone effects. embroidery backs; this Glove can be mashed and Is guaranteed absolutely satisfactory. Harvest Sale, 50c 59c Just a limited line of Ladies' Long Silk Gloves, full sixteen button length in a good heavy silk, with double finger tips; these come in white only, in a full line of sizes, a regular 79c value. Harvest Sale, 59c

89c We were fortunate In getting a shipment of the Ladies English Cape Gloves, made from a fine quality of. English cape stock; they come in the English, tans and browns, just the thing for a good hard wear. Harvest Sal 89c $1.00 We just received the advance shipment of our Melba Gloves. On account of the European war conditions. Kid Gloves for this season will be higher in price and poorer in quality. We however anticipated this condition and placed our order early in the spring and are therefore glad to announce that we can offer our friends our original MELBA gloves at the special price for Harvest Sale 91.

ART DEPARTMENT The demand for Crochet Cottons is Increasing all the time and we are showing a complete line of these goods. On account of the limited space we can only mention a few of the best Items. P. F. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton. We carry this in a full line of both the white and ecru In all numbers; a cotton that washes beautifully. ' We offer -all numbers from 1 to 100. Harvest Sale 10c Coats Mercerized Crochet -Cotton. - We show a complete line In either ecru or white, from number 1 to 100; priced for the Harvest Sale, 10 to 20c San Silk. We show thirty-five good shades in this number, full 100 yards to a spool Harvest Sale, 6c

812 MAIN. PHONE 2704.

:?nONE2039.