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PAGIS TWO THE KICH310XD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGUA3I. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908 EARLHAM STUDENTS GREAT WRESTLING CONTEST TONIGHT ftl JLUL ISIiM Ilea PREPARE FOR GAME file m M Will Make a Demonstration When Quaker. Football Team Meets DePauw. A GOOD CONTEST EXPECTED DOPESTER HAS IT THAT DEPAUW WILL DEFEAT EARLHAM PREACHER PLAYER TO APPEAR WITH DEPAUW. Charley Olson and Peterson In Handicap Match at Coliseum. OLSON THE CHAMPION. NOTWITHSTANDING AMERICUS' CLAIM, INDIANAPOLIS LAD IS CONSIDERED LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT LEADER. By Tort. The Earlbam student body is pre paring to make a big noise and open whole crates of ginger at the Dppauw game Saturday, which contest will te the last one seen on Reid Field this season. Every evening the students have been meeting nd practicing battle songs which they hope will stimulate their warriors to smite down the sassy Methodists. On the afternoon of the game, the students will parade on Reid Field headed by the Richmond City band. President Kelly has praised the students in chapel for the determined spirit they were showing In the face of almost certain defeat, so the rah rah lads and the fair co-eds are feeling right pert, thank you. j The game Saturday promises to be j snappy, hard fought one which is al-1 ways the case when a bunch of Qua kers and a bunch of Methodists line up against each other. On uncertain football dope the De pauw outfit appears to have the bulge on Earlham. The Quakers, for in stance, were defeated by Purdue 40 to O, while Purdue only defeated Depauw 29 to 4. This week Earlham has been indulging in fast practice work and the hopes of the fans have gone up fifty points. Especial Improvement hu been made in the forward pass play. The defense has . improved greatly and the scrubs have been us ing Depauw plays against the varsity. The end positions will be well taken care of for the Quakers as Hancock will get back into the game and Bru ner will hold down Gaston's old job. C. Jones has been making great im provement in his quarter back play and "Big By Tort. "Charley Olson, who wrestles here tonight with Peterson, 13 the cham pion light heavyweight of America, notwithstanding the fact he lost the match with Americus at Baltimore last week on fouls. It is easy to ex plain why he lost the match," stated Promoter Charlson today. "Ameri us makes his home in Baltimore and It is known to every wrestler in Amer ica that a man who meets Amercus in his home town has no chance of win ning. "The Baltimore sports bet heavily on Americus and they positively re fuse to stand for any referee who will permit them to lose their money. Out side of Baltimore, the Indianapolis boy could defeat Americus any day of the week." A fellow has no chance in Baltimore if he goes up against Americus," re marked Peterson, with a smile. Peterson, besides being a splendid wrestler, is known as one of the clev erest middle-weight boxers in the country. The match tonight between Olson and Peterson will be pulled off at the coliseum. Olson has agreed to for feit the match providing that he does not .throw Peterson three times in seventy-five minutes or in case Peterson throws him once. BECOMING THE TOPIC OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST. The remarkable results that are be ing accomplished throught the state by the new remedy, Root Juice, is rap idly becoming the topic of universal interest. So many people are prais- Macy has coached his line- ing the remedy that the general ln- men so hard that tney are now charg- terest in it is becoming widespread ing fiercely and tackling low. j and it is now being sold in such enor- The Rev. Greenstreet of Economy, mous quantities that it i3 hard to sup- known as the "fighting parson," play with the Depauw team. will FALLS PROVE SEVERE Several Well Known Injured Within Few Days. Women Past MANY BONES ARE BROKEN. ply the demand. It seems to 3oothe, heal and strengthen the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels with such rapidity ! that those who have suffered for years with indigestion, rheumatism, kidney troubles and nervousness no tice great improvement before they have used the first bottle. Mr. John K. Stevens, police officer, of 1313 Summit street. Fort Wayne, Ind., said: "I am glad to be able to truthfully say that I have found the great remedy to be all that was claim ed for it. My kidneys and bladder were in a bad condition before I com menced taking it and had been so for some time, but I am now glad to say that I am entirely cured, and many of the city have told mo the remedy has cured them." The great remedy has cured man people at this point within the last few months. It is sold for one dol lar a bottle, or three bottles for two dollars and a half. Those who wish to know more about it ana would learn of the. many cures it has made, should 8 drug store. Falls have proved unusually severe for several well known women of the city within the last few days. Limbs have been broken or sprained in each instance. One of the most painful ac cidents befell Mrs Clara B. Graves, of North Seventh street, principal at the Baxter school. While carrying an ash , go to A Q Luken & Ca bucket on tne deck pore n at nernome, Mrs. Graves slipped and fell. One of the 6mall bones in her left foot was broken and the ankle sprained. The injury swelled to such abnormal size, that the attending physician has been unable to put the foot in a cast Mrs. Houghton Hurt. While descending the stairway at her home on South Tenth stret, Mrs. It. E. Haughton caught her heel on the edge of the step and was precipi tated to the bottom. Her back and lower limbs were sprained so severely mat tne auenaing pnysician states it isew fans, O., Nov. 12. James is probable she will not be able to J Baker and wife celebrated their gold walk for several months. Mrs. Haugh- J en wedding anniversary on Wednes ton's age and fragility are against her day. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, their son peedy recuperation. Charles, and wife, and Jerome Jor- Fractured Hip. dan and wife, went to Indianapolis, In a fall at her home on Ft Wayne ! Tuesday and the day was duly and avenue yesterday, Mrs. Marie E. : nappily observed at the home of Mr. Menke, aged 78, fractured her right : Baker 8 daughter in that city. hip. The accident was very painful and Mrs. Menke's advanced age is a factor that will have to be overcome in order for her to recover. Her in jury is considered quite serious. Mrs. Isaac Laning of North Seventh street has but recently recovered from a fall in which she fractured her arm. CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN. WEDDING James Baker and Wife of New Paris Observe Occasion. BOULEVARD COST HUGHES $369.65. Expense Account of Governor Has Been Filed. Albany, N. Y Nov. 12. Governor Hughes has filed his certificate of election expenses with the secretary j of state, giving his total expenditures ' as $369.65. Of this sum he spent j $260.16 for traveling and Incidental j expenses; $96.71 for hotel bills, Includ lug telephone and messenger charges, s and $12.78 for telegrams. 1 ISIOT LIKELY Great Expense Involved in Lengthening 16th Street. "Everything has its cause, it we can but find It," said J. McKee Bor den, secretary of the department of charities, at a banquet in New York. "Once in a miserable slum. I heard two little girl beggars talking. 'Why is It eald the first, that the poor is alius more willin' to help us than the rich? The second answered prompt ly and bitterly: 'Them wot don't mind glvln is the ones wot stays poor." The making of South Sixteenth in to a boulevard and opening it from E to J streets, is being given some con sideration, but it is not deemed prob able any tangible results will follow In the near future. To extend the Btreet five squares further south would require a considerable expenditure and the right of. way would have to be secured through private property. Wfluo Belfieves Tllnatt ill is Her Dnitty fto Gett nine Mostt Fop Hler Money Always She considers values carefully before she spends a cent. She knows and will acknowledge that the Hoos ier saves her from 10 to 20 per cent, on all her pur chases. She has the security of quality and we give her the most definite and positive assurance that words and intention can convey that we'll make good anything that you don't find good. We can't always avoid errors either in our dealings or in our merchan dise, but we can always correct them if you let us. Men's ClottMeg See our Men's Overcoats at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12. They are made of the very best that money will buy and we know that we save 'you from 10 to 20 per cent on all clothing bought of us. Comforts Buy Comforts of us at 98c, $1.25, $1.69, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.25, the biggest and heaviest that can be had at this price. Blankets Buy Blankets of us at 48c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $1,25, '$1.50 and $1.98. Good heavy fleeced and full size. Buy $hoes of us for all the family at department store prices. Come to us for Outing Flannels at 5c, 6c, 7Jc, 8 1-3c and 10c per yard. I I Men's, Ladies', Misses9 and Children's Underwear Men's Extra Heavy Jersey Fleeced Inderwear, the 50c kind 45c Men's Dark Fleeced In dark gray at 50c Men's Ribbed Fleeced at 50c Men's Dark Blue Underwear at 25c Ladies Union Suits at 50c Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced at 25c Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced Un derwear at 50c Children's Union Suits in the Jer sey Fleeced at 25 and 50c Men's and Women's Shoes Ladles' Box Calf Shoes, solid through out, but every pair guaranteed to wear, at $1.50 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoe In heavy extended soles, just the thing for winter wear, at $1.50 Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes in the best kid stock at $1.98 Ladies' First Quality Rubbers. . ..50c Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes at 98c $1.25, $1.50, and $1.69, lined with felt or wool to make them extra warm. Ladles' Warm Lined Rubbers at.. 60c c TH COR. SIXTH & MAIN TOIF53E I GOOD GAMES IN J-JJUU$ UJ LUC KDjJUl llllg VVUIIU Yesterday at the Chicago meeting of the National association of Minor Leagues the Eastern and the American association withdrew when the direc tors refused to adopt a motion reduc ing the Southern and Western leagues to class B organizations. The Eastern and the A. A. claim they are not rated high enough and that they do not in tend to have a bunch of bush leagues dictate to them what they shall and shall not do. Bob Hanogoff is in the city and de nying the story that he bit off Prin-' die's finger at Anderson. Bob says that while Prlndle was bear hugging! him he got excited and accidentally j bit off his own finger. This is re garded as a bad habit for Mr. Prindle to acquire and he should promptly break himself of it, as he only has a limited number of fingers and thumbs. Local hunters report that in this part of the country quails are almost as scarce as polar bears. Now we wonder whose fault that is? Not in some fifteen years has a southpaw topped the National League's pitching brigade. Two left banders have basked in the spotlight in the American League, to-wit: Wad dell in 1905 and Plank in 1906. A paragraph going the rounds has it that Matty Mclntyre ha3 just said that if Detroit is going to trade him there is no place he would rather play than in St. Louis under McAleer. Elmer Stricklett, who Jumped the Dodgers a year ago to play with the coast outlaws, finds that he Is getting nothine but Dromises from his em-i ployers. He needs the dough, and if he can make his peace with the nation al commission and Charley Ebbetts, would like to get back in a Brooklyn uniform. , President Ban Johnson wants to do Pretty soon there will be a scheme on foot to fire the champions out of the league for playing too good ball. It is common gossip that when Clark Griffith was released from the man agement of the New York Americans he began hatching a scheme with the American Association men looking to the expansion of the circuit to ta' e in Chicago, Pittsburg. Cincinnati, New York and other cities, but that after the ground had been gone over thor oughly it was decided to call every ! thing off. Griffith, it is dec'ared. t had Hal Chase under his wing and had planned to make a wholesale raid on he New York Americans. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUt B's Defeated C's at Bowling Last Night. FOOTBALL ON IMEYDAY" Arrangements Made for Steele '06-R. H. S. '06 Game. the R, H. in Dayton arrange- By Tort. "Peck" Karns. center on S. '06 football team, was yesterday and completed ments for a game between .the Day ton high school" "06 team and the Richmond high school 06 team at Athletic park Thanksgiving Day. These teams were among the best that f ever represented their respective schools. Th Dayton team will in clude such stars as Wise. Powers, Kimmel and Ryan. The locals will lineup as follows: Ends Allison. Tal lant , Williams; Tackles Schaefer, Graves; Guards Hobson, Murray; BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet A's 3 O 1.000 Ds . 2 1 .66(5 B's 3 3 .HO) Cs 1 5 .Id Games Tonight. Business Men's League A's vs. D's. Last evening the B's of the Bus'.nf S3 Men's Bowling league, defeated the Cs on the city bowling alleys. The B's took the first game with 712 pins o the Cs 671. The C's then scored 710 to their opponent's 634. In the third game the B's came back and won with 740 against 642. High scores were made by Lee Nusbaum, 170; Will Bartel, 165; Klute, 171; and Bayer 164. . . Notice to Lovers of Good, Clean Sport I wish to notify you that I am not Interested with Charles- Olson and M. Charlson In promoting wrestling exhibitions at the Coll Mam. It was my Intention to lease the Coliseum for every other Mon day this season, and give the public something- first class In the way of clean wrestling matches, bring some of the best talent procura ble here, and give the lovers of good, clean sport something for their money. On Friday morning, Oct 23rd, Mr. Chas. Olsen, wrestler, came In to my office and accepted my terms to go against some good wrest ler of reputation on Monday, Nov. 9th, and I so advertised the matter that I had arranged for a first class match for that date. But the Coliseum management leased the Coliseum for the same week to Messrs. Olson and Chai Ison to hold another match, and Mr. Olson going back on his agreement with me. , . I do not believe UAX the public will long stand for fixed up wrestling bouts, where both principals receive even money, win or lose, but will demand nothing but the best, and conducted in a straight, legitimate and sportsmanlike manner, which I guarantee to do providing I am able to lease the Coliseum exclusively for this purpose. Yours truly. The game this evening between the A and C teams will be fought for blood. If the D's win the three games they will step into first p'ace, but if they should win two the two teams will be tied for first place. Bowling is becoming quite a popular sport this season. There are a large number of men showing up m ch more "consistent than last year. The general average of the scores range from 140 to 180. A number of new lockers have been Installed and already they have ben taken. Each team of the city bowling league has a large locker. New Corn 1 1 ..Custom Shirts.. limn ATrl Guaranteed to fit and wear ONER G. WHELAfl - Made In Richmond 99 Feed and Seed Store Br "Perienced shirt cotters and makers. 33 South 6th St. Pajamas and night robes, Mono- . grams and Greek Letter Designs. Pbone 1679 Public scales lor weighing, i ro Shirt CO. f N. E. Cor. 9th and Main 7 - . i i Jewish chess players have retained the championship at that game for the last forty-two years. Steinltr held it for twenty-eight years "till 1894 and Lasker has been champion ever cince. Dr. Lasker attributes this predomi nance of th Jewish genius in chess to the fact that its rules are entirely based upon those of self-defense in the struggle of life, and the Jews are adepts in thia art. Only One "BROMO QUININE, that b Laxative flromo Quinine Cures CoM in One Day. Grinin 2 Tv away with the kicking over the divis- Halfback8Ca,,n Snaveiey; Fullback ion of the world's series spoils. He Mettger Haas, hopes to get the other magnates to see i ' ' the wisdom of hanging up a certain fixed sum for the teams to divide on a winner ana loser oasis. taking it Kling. Chance, Brown, Tinker, i Hofman and Sheckard have contracts with the clubs which are still pending. Evers and Steinfeldt are practically the only stars Murphy will have to satisfy. The Baseball Rumor Factory is rorking overtime now. - According to the latest the Giants are to com bine with St. Louis, wreck one team to strengthen the other, and then beat the Cubs." Some managers seem to believe that the only way to lick Mur phy's bunch is to Jump on It la a body. "I think the milk is put there to i rat ycwyic aim nee u inej can reaisi. said Mr. Plowden to a boy charged at Marylebone, London, with stealing a can of milk from a doorstep. The lad was discharged with, a warning. On . a particularly blustry March morning, the story goes, Dr. Weir S. Mitchell walked round the Philadel phia City Hall scuare with a young editor. As the two men held on their hats and leaned against the blast Dr. Mitchell said: "I think a shorn lamp should be kept tethered j here, don't you? Providence might j then be Induced to temper the wind.' WRESTLING MATCH Coliseum, Tonight, November 12th. ChaS. OlSOn VS. 8at at "rnon . . Cigar Store. Chris. Peterson Prle 25c 35e SOe The Coast Champion Rinzslda 75c Handicap Bout Olson to throw Peterson three times ta 75 minutes. Best mates 01 1 If Suits $18, $20, $22, $25 DENNIS & THOMAS, 8 North 10th St RICHMOND, IND. OVERCOATS $18. $20, $22,. $25