davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
ARMY-NAW GAME
WILL DRAW WELL
Two Branches of Service Will
Take Most of the
Seats.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Preliminary
seating arrangements for the great
gridiron battle between the Army and
the Navy, which will be held on the
Polo Grounds on Saturday, Nov. 30,
have been announced by John Foster.
secretary of the n. Y baseball club
Seats for 41,027 spectators already
have been arranged for, with the prob
ability that enough extra seats will be
provided so as to swell the total seat
ing accommodations to about Al 500.
OF the 41,02T seats, already arranged
for 1851 will be sold at IS each. The
remaining 2,436 seats are in the 609
boxes. The boxes. which include four
seats, will be sold at 500 each, or S25
per seat.
There seems little doubt but that
every seat will be sold. In fact, pub
licity experts declare that even the
41,500 seats which the Polo Grounds
will offer will not be enough to salts
fy the demands of the sport patrons
Though approximately 41.500 seats
for the big game will be sold, it is
possible that the n. Y. baseball club
will have only 5000 seats at its dis
posal. The Army already has been
allotted 1880 seats and the Navy has
demanded IA $500. In addition to those
seats. 5000 seats have been placed
on reserve. The two branches of the
service have up to midnight on Nov.
10 to issue acquisitions on the club for
any or all of the 5000 seats on re-
serve.
If the Army and Navy make full re-
QUESTION on the 5000 seats the club
is holding in reserve, then the public
only will have 5000 seats ar its dis
posal, the two branches OF the service
using $4,000 seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils: penetrates and heals the infiam-
ed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head andAhroat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a telling of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28

ZEAIO will be a surprise to you. lust
as IL has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried IL. Your nrst
application of ZEAIo will bring instant
relief or your money is refunded
Pain and itching, raw scorching
eczema sores, prickly heat, ptmples.
scalp itching. rash. letter blackheads,
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
DandrufT is nothing but scalp &C.
zema watch ZENo cure II and stop
scalp itching. 1t gives blessed re-
lief TO hahy's skin troubles.
Don't miss it for use ZEMo is q
clean. antiseptic solution. applied on
the skin No ointment paste.
But three applications of your high
ly-valued medicine had the desired ef-
feet for eczema and awful itching"
SOL Landau, co Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co. ST. Louis. Mo.
First-class druggists everywhere
sell ZEMO. CSC a sealed bottle. or sent
direct on receipt OF price by 2. W.
Rose Medicine Co. ST. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
CRAIG BACK AGAIN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Jim-
my Craig, star of the 1912 Michigan
football team, lined up with the var
sity in signal practice yesterday for
the first time this season, filling his
old place at left halfback. Apparently
he has recovered from the injury to
his knee. which has kept him out OF
the game this fall. Torbet, considered
the most accurate forward passer on
the squad. was shifted to fullback and
Lichtner took Torbet's place at end
These men probably will be in the
lineup against Syracuse next Satur-
day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
NOSE CLOGGED UP FRO M COLD
OR CATARRH OPENED AT ONCE

instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
WINCHESTER SEEKS
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 2S.-Plans
are being considered for the forma-
ton of a basketball league in this city.
AT the present time there is but one
quintette in Winchester, the high
school team, which plays its firss game
with the Union City high school team
next Friday evening.
Last year there was a league OF four
teams in this city Co. F, the high
school, the Manhattan club and the
First Christian church. 1t is hoped to
secure these four teams again this
year with perhaps two additional ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
WABASH PERSISTS

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 2S,-Refusing
to surrender the title of state cham
pions to the Muncie squad who de-
feated the mlast Sunday by a score of
81 to 20, on the grounds that they
defeated Muncie earlier in the season
by 90 to 0 score. the Wabash A A
has challenged the eleven of the Mag
ic City for a post season game to be
played on neutral grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
ANOTHER FATALITY
OF THE GRIDIRON

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 2S.-As the re-
suit of injuries received in a football
game, Hal Warner, II years old,
public school student is dead. The boy
when tackled, fell on the ball and his
physician says his heart was affected
by the fall. He was playing in a class
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
YALE is CRIPPLED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 2S.-Fif-
teen of the sons of Eli were in the
hospital yesterday as the result of the
severe gatherings received In the
Washington and Jefferson game. The
men are kept in touch with new plays
that are being tried out by charts of
plays sent to them daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
TRY "Elv's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway, just 10
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dizziness and headache disappear. By
morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
ZEMo Stops Itching Instantly!

Buy q s5c Bottle Today and Prove It
Itching vanishes instantly by usins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-28
NOTICE

! have formed partnership with
Or. Edward 3. Markey, and we will
specialize in Diseases of Women, Gen.
eraI Surgery and Genito- Urinary Dis
eases. DR.. CHARLES MARVEL.
Jo7-3t)
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SNELLENBURGS TO
SELL PIANOS HERE

David Snellenburg. manager OF the
Snellenburg store. at Seventh hnd
Market streets. stated this morning
that house would shortly add a line
of pianos, thereby adding a new de-
partment TO the store. The neces-
sary changes are now being made
and the company will make a detail
ed announcement in the near future.
"This new line" said Mr.. Snellen-
burg. sis the direct result OF many
Inquiries from people of Wilmington
and the peninsula at our piano de-
partment in Philadelphia. The large
number of people from this city and
surrounding country who have in
auired about pianos at our Philadel-
phia store is really remarkable and
the decision OF the company to add
this new department TO our Will
mington store IS a direct result of
these inquiries. Our company feels
that II would be best for all con-
cerned to save this trade to Will
mington. where it really belongs, and
that is Just what we propose to do.
"Our firm handles a particularly
fine line Of instruments and we know
that we can take care of the trade
here lust as well as it can be taken
care of in Philadelphia. and we have
additional satisfaction of knowing
that money will be spent in viii
mington. We have great hopes for our
new line We have ample room in
Iur third floor and we expect TO make
the department as attractive and COM
Portable as we know how"
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
81 HORSES ENTER
FOR OWNERS MATINEE

The card Of the Owners and Drivers
Association matinee at Wawaset Park
OH next Saturday shows 32 entries, in
cluding Bill William, Lady Bess, Direc-
tum Delmar Martha Chimes and all the
other fast Delaware horses. There also
will be two running races and one pony
race. The entries follow;
Event No. 1.
Fred Racine, b. e. Bankrupt; Frank
Racine, Ch h. Prince Malcom; William
Taylor, ch. m. Daisey NJ. Dan O'Donnel,
b. 2. Harry, W B. Ratlelge. b, e Bo-
hemia; II. c. Phillips b. m. Dorothy
Dewey; DIR. Ball, b. m. Dewey Maid
Summerfeld Farm, blk. 2. Dixie Boy;
George Hayes, b. g. Joe Barnett.
Event No. 2.
B. F. Blackburn, b. m. Lady Silver;
J. w Mullin, b. 2. Jack Grady; Harvey
Ball, b. m. Nabisco Wafer; H. c. Phil
lips, ch m Rena March; w. f. Arm
strong b. 2 Brookdale; H. Dutton, b..
m. Lena Dewey; G. A. Lippincott, b. m
Bell Chimes; William Ward b G. Uline;
|C. w. McEiwee, b. h. Rock.
Event No. 3.
J. f. Jones, blk IN. Lady Bess;
Thomas f Lynch, ch g. Bill William;
II. II. Miller. b. m Owyhoo; Rwcrview
Farm. b. z. Beau Ashtoni w n. Lank,
blk h. Directum Delmar.
Event No 4.
Rivorview Farm. b. m Minnie Cader
]. G. Boulden, b. m Dora Thorne;
Thomas +. Lynch, b. m. Mabel L.; Cliff
Farm. ch. h. Star Peter; j. H. Marvel
G. e. Snow Ball Jack
Event No S.
7. n. j. Stoeckle, blk m. Leila S.; James
Wilson. b. m Martha Chimes; W. Arm
strong, b. h.rSilver King; c. A. Saville
b. 2. Little Gene
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged, with no admission TO the grand
stand
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
O,BRTEN.BOYLE WEDDING.

pretty church wedding was sol
emnized at st. Paul's r. c. Church
last evening when Miss Sara G.
O'Brien and Thomas +. Boyle were
married by the Rev. Edward c. Hig-
gins. The couple we're attended by
Miss Mary V. OBrien as maid Of hon
or and William A. Kilroy as best man.
The bride wore white charmense,
over crepe meteor. trimmed with
pearls. and tulle veil, edged with lace
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried white chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor's gown was, Of tur-
cuoise blue satin charmeuse, trimmed
with white marabou She wore a
black picture hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the brides home to
immediate families Of the couple. The
brides travelling suit was of blue
brocaded ratine. and she wore a black
velvet hat, with white plumes. After
wedding trip TO the north. Mr.. and
Mrs. BOYLE will live at No. 6212 Mas
ter street. Philadelphia, where they
will be at home after November 1.
MIR. Boyle is a salesman for the Jacob
Reed Sons Company, Of that city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
NO EXCEPTIONS
YET TO AWARDS

No exceptions have been filed BY
DR.. Samuel G. Ebert or John H.
Goodwin to the decision Of Superior
Court in the case of the joint build
ing condemnation proceedings. Conse-
quently, there will not be any appeal
to the Supreme Court unless such
exceptions are filed later.
The court has granted an extern
sion OF time for one week in which
to file exceptions to the decision of
the Superior Court a4
Should exceptions be filed by coun-
sci during the coming week argument
could not take place until next June
unless special term Of the Supreme
Court is held.
Harlan G. Scott president Of the
joint building commission, said TODAY
that the commission had been oblig-
ed to tread on water. The county
end of the affair was held up by legal
proceedings and the city had not sold
its portion of the bonds required to
purchase the building site.
The Joint building commission will
meet on Tuesday to take up business.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FIXING LOSS ON
BURNED BUILDING

Insurance appraisers are expected
here this afternoon to appraise the
fire loss on the Bond Bottling Seal
Company's property The company
has gotten permission to re-roof the
building and in all probability leave
will be granted today to clean up the
building. Some Of the gir1 employees
OF the company, who we're without
money. are being paid by the com
pany.
We want TO start operations as
soon as possible, so we can give all
hands employment" said an officer OF
the company today
1t is true we are taking care OF
the girls who would be in went il
they did not have work. and we are
keeping them supplied with money
Inc insurance companies gave Us
permission TO put on the roof of the
building. We are now expecting thq
appraisers and we hope to get from
them the permission to clean up the
inside OF the factory and 10 resume
operations at our earliest possible op-
portunity.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
NO. 3 TEAM LEADS
EMPLOYED BOYS SPORT

The three teams to complete in the
Employed Boys gymnastic contest at
the Y. NJ. G. A. we're picked yesterday.
and the FIST event of the contest, a
fifty-yard dash for Individual scores,
was run of. The teams, as selected,
we're:
No. / team-charles Wetzell, cap
tain; James Dandy. Eric Roberts.
Morris worreli, Conrad Book. Howard
CORY.
No. team-Harry Stevens. captain:
Emmor Murphy; John Gemmill. WI
liam Stilley. John Leary, Frank Ged-
ling.
No. 3 team-Nace Luton. captain /;
Preston Baird. Robert Luton. Ed
ward Ryder, George Heinal.
The scores made in the. event yes
terday we're;
No team. Mace Luton, captain
10 points. ..
No l team. Charles wetzell. cap
tain, points.
No. team, Harry Stevens. cap
tain-3 POINTS
The individual standing to date fol-
lows
Book, so per cent; Gemmill, 80 per
cent n. Luton. so per cent; Baird
so per cent r. Luton. so per cent
Heinel. so per cent?; Wetzell. 10 per
cent; Dandy. 20 per cent; Roberts, "a
per cent; CORY, 20 per cent: Murphy
20 per cent; Ryder. 70 per cent
Worrell, GO per cent; Stevens. so per
cent; Stilley. 60 per cent; Leary, 60
per cent; Gelding. so per. cent
The event tomorrow will be volley
ball game. f tta
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

put the best attractions that can
obtain on this stage. This year you
will have the best line OF stars that
ever trod the stage OF this country
Whether they will come back depends
upon you"
Mr.. Brady outlined number of at
fractions and promised that the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,
with Caruso and its other stars, VIII
appear here once a month If the sub
scriptions, secured are sufficient TO
warrant t.
III you do not get the kind OF shows
you want said Mr. Brady. in conclu-
sion, kick for Il, IL will help me- /
want to give you want YOU want
] Governor Miller was the next
speaker He praised the DUPONT in
terests for building the theatre and
said that he had heard favorable
comment on the Hotel Du Pont 5000
miles from home. He predicted that
the theatre would be a great success
and urged the public to support t.
Mayor Howell made one of his us
ual witty and sparkling speeches He
referred to the growth OF the city that
has made the theatre and playhouse
(, necessary and congratulated the du-
Pont interests that built the theatre
and Mr.. Brady in securing Il. pre-
dieting that It would be supported
by the public
On behalf of the DUPONT heads and
the sub contractors and material mer
the Mayor then presented the golc
watch, fob and chain 10 Mr.. Bader
There we're calls for Mr.. Bader but
! the contractor. who was out in this
lobby, declared he could erect the
aires better than make speeches
II was announced by Mr. Brad,
that Wilmington will be made a pro
ducing centre and numerous show,
will appear here previous to appear
ing in New York. Mr. Brady las
night was accompanied by Georg,
Broadhurst, the author OF the pla,
\ appearing.
The list OF those who designed an,
built the theatre follow
Architects, Charles A. Rich; associat
architects, Bronw & Whiteside genera
contractors,'J A. Bader & Company; re
enforced concrete engineer, Layton I
Smith; decorating curtains, carpets
etc. Lee Lash Studio
Seats, Hayward Brothers 4 Wake
neid company; lighting fixtures, Iren
ton Gas and Electric Fixture Manufac
turing Company composition flooring
Philadelphia Mineral Flooring Com
pany; terrazzo horing. Italian Marbl
Mosaic Company; marble, Crosby Mar
ole company; ornamental plaster, etc
! The Whitman Studios; hardware, Ca
) pene Hardware Company; millwork
I American Car and Foundry Company
I painting. Bamberger & Robbins: electri
e wiring. Minis & Minis; electric eipr
y Strauss & Company; iron work. w d
Wark = Company. q
E Metal doors and windows, ]. 5. Thor
D Company; skylights and roofing. Gala
d her-Staford Company plumbing. job
? Dunbar heating and ventilating
, Ideal Heating mpany; sAtlas, Port
land Cement. Consumers Ice and Cos
! Company; sand, plaster. hollow briclSi
E etc Charles Warner Company; lumbe
, Brosius and Smedley.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SULzER SEEMS
SURE TO.LOSE
GOVERNORSHIP
Impeachment Court Said to
. Show More Than Two
Third Vote Against him
VERDICT MAY Be
RECORDED TONIGHT
By holm EDWIN NEvIN.

Staft Correspondent of The United Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct l6.-The removal
from the office to which he was elected
governor Of the State of New York
of William Sulzer was a mathematical
certainty today. His opponents have
the. two-thirds vote needed under the
constitution. And they have in addition
the determination to put through their
program.
II seemed certain when the high court
of Impeachment met this morning that
the verdict would be recorded tonight.
IL was possible that it might not be
complete until tomorrow. But the con
stitutional majority of the court-3s
votes--was against the elected governor.
The initial test vote, taken yesterday,
which is that William Sulzer filed a
false statement OF .hs mQpetary trans
actions following the last gubernatorial
campaign, the judges of the court of ap-
peals divided five against the governor
and four in favor Of his contention that
the court did not have the power to
pass upon acts committed prior to his
subscribing TO the oath of office Among
the Judges who upheld the contention OF
the governor was Edgar NJ. Cullen, the
chief Justice.
The real issue will soon come in
fourth article of impeachment This
declares the elected governor sup
pressed evidence by means Of threats
to keep witnesses from testifying be-
fore the legislative investigating com
mittee. The acts complained in It
we're committed after he became gov
ernor. The attempt to send 1t back
to the assembly for amendment so
that it would include the allegation
that he also tried to tamper with the
high court Of impeachment failed
But the court, by a vote of As to IL,
ruled that the original article was
broad enough to include the testimony
Of Duncan w. Peck. who is state su-
perintendent of public works, direct
" charging Sulzer with attempted
subornation OF perjury He said that
after he was subpoenaed by the Fraw-
ley investigating committee. he went
TO Sulzer, told him that he had been
called as a witness and asked him
what he could say under oath regard
ing a cash contribution of $500, which
he swore he made to the governors
fund According TO Peck,
Sulzer said; Forget it, as ! will"
On this vote, already a matter of
record, by the members of the i'm
peachment court, Sulzer was certain
to be removed from office Friends
OF. the governor, who are handling his
fight behind closed doors of the i'm
peachment court. privately admitted
before entering the court today that
their fight was we'll nigh hopeless.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
DAN CRAWFORD HERE
TONIGHT IN LECTURE

Dan Crawford who lectures this even
ing in the Fir I Presbyterian Church,
will be interesting not only because OF
what he has to say about Central Al
rica. in the interior of which he lived
twenty-five years, but because OF what
he has to say about civilization. The
New York Times a few days ago printed
a page intervie with Mr.. Crawford and
his observations upon New York and
London are most spiCey and almost
merciles Here are some of his COM
ments:
Everything seems Jolly mad you
know-London first, New York second.
Il look ahead a year. a handful of
years. see your buildings getting
higher and higher. | sec your prison
walls getting bigger and bigger"
"Nou arc cursed with the dclirium of
speed. And speed along the paths OF
the most vile materialism"
you cannot. have your speed and en-
JOY your scenery too. And too late you
viii find that your emphasis is wrong
that the scenery prohteth more than
speod."
"All that long time that / was down
there in the long grass with the black
mans ways for my ways, l thought to
myself, Oh. to get back for Just brief
space to old companions, my books.
Now it seems SO stale and tame to me
You cannot write You are stiff and
starehed like my blessed collar"
SLANG is not degraded thing in Al
rica. II is racy and vivid and keen
from the soil
The reportnr declares "Drint can hard
ly do justice TO Mr. Crawford's pictur-
esque explosives There will not be a
dull moment nor a proftless sentence.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
GREEN LEADS
IN Y. M. C. A. SPORT

The event in the Young Mems
Gymnastic Contest, at the Y NJ. c. A.
last evening, was a basket relay N
which the four contesting teams play
ed a complete round. The results
were as follows: Blues defeated Reds;
Green defeated Orange; Red defeated
Orange; Green defeated Blue; Red de-
'feated Green, and Orange defeated
Blue.
The standing of the teams follow:
Green-J. Dare, captain, 80 points.
Red-W T. Drennen. captain, 30
points.
Blue-C. T. schopfer, captain, 26
points.
orange-w F. Mink. captain. 20
points
The event in the contest tomorrow
night Will be a tug of war in which
the Blues will oppose the Reds and
Orange will oppose the Greens.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
CITY LOSES
OUT AGAIN in
MARKET CASES
(Continued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
then rested and on request Of Mr.. Ly-
nam the case against Mr. Hicks was
dismissed.
Harry Buckson, of St. Georges, Del,
was then arraigned on the charge of Of
fering for sale articles not raised on, a
farm owned rented or worked on shares
by himself Mr. Buckson was repre-
scented by Mr. lyman
officer Lewis, who arrested the de-
Ifendant, said Mr. BuclSson admitted to
him that he traded has eggs and butter
in at his store at St. Georges.
Clerk of theg Market Paris said Mr..
Buckson had a stand known as No. 7O2
King street.
Alfred S. Lane, Of No. 500 Monroe
street, said he knew MIR. Buckson, but
on general information he knew he was
a merchant at ST. Georges The witness
said he knew that Mr.. Buekson was not
"a farmer When questioned as to how
he knew this, the witness said it was on
general information.
John w Banks, a farmer, said Mr..
Buckson was in business ut st. Georges,
and he had seen him buying evgs, poul-
try and butter 1T his store.
Officer Lewis said Mr.. Buckson told
him he traded in the articles
Benjamin Foote of Bear, whose stand
adjoins Mr. Bucksons, was called but
he could not throw any light on the
case. Mr.. zimmerman, who was given
hearing on a like charge was called
and said he know Buckson as trader
in hides. eggs, poultry and butter.
The state then closed and Mr.. Lyman
contendcd no proof had been introduced
to show that Mr. Buckson did not raise
the articles he had offered for sale here.
Mr.. Lynn asked if it had to be shown
that the goods offered the day alleged
were bought Judge Churchman said It
was necessary, but it would mean much
trouble.
The cases of Mr. Zimmerman and
Mr.. Palese were called and again con
tinued for one week.