Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 86, 11 April 1906 — Page 3

Pager. Local pO!TDinig 01S General IAIIL0II GIVES REDS' LIIIE-UP BRINGS TRACK HEAVY SUTTON IH GREAT FORI Bostoo S' $2.50 EMB. WAIST PATTERN, $1.48 SPECIAL SALE LINOLEUMS ALL GRADES. GENTLEMEN RIDERS EVENT BEATS CUTLER 500 TO 220

The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, April 1 1 , 1906. .

Wil! Have Men That Composed Vets Team During South -em Trip.

TWO PLACES UNDECIDED FOXY CINCINNATI MANAGER IS IN DOUBT WHO HE WILL PLAY AT FIRST BASE AND THIRD BASE THIS SEASON. Palladium Special. Cincinnati, O., April 10. "Unless something unforseen happens in the next few days the Reds, exclusive of pitchers, will line up as follows in the opening game: Barry, first fcrj; HugKins, second base; Corcoran, shortstop; Delahanty, third bass; Kelly, left field; Seymour, center field; Odweli, right field." That positive statement has been made by Manager Hanlon, who adds: "Of course if on of the other men should show something extraordinary In the meantime, or one of these players thnt I have named should be hurt, there will be a change. Hut present Indications are that the, seven men I havo designated will be on the lot when the game with the Chlcagos begins. "The fact that I havo selected them, however, does not signify that this will be the permanent team, any more than a selection of a pitcher for the Initial contest will insure that gentleman a permanent job for the coming season. The reason I am counting on these men for the opening game Is that they have been playing together for some weeks, naturally creating a certain amount of team work In which the others are not so well versed. It Is a sort of a combination that would not Improve by being broken up so soon before the opening of the season, and so I'll send them to the post. However, wo have not passed the experimental stage with tUe team, and there is nothing positive in the assigning of positions; nor will there be until sometime after the season opens." This means that Mike Mowrey and Jim Delahanty still are equal favorites for the third base job, r;.id that Jack Barry has not first base cinched just because he has been chosen to cover the bag In the initial game. The other men, Including Kelley, Seymour, Odwell. Huggins and Corcoran are not likely to be disturbed at any time during the season. ' . SHE ODDS ON JIM BRITT. Clever Little Light Weight Will Scrap Kid Herman in One Month's Time. a In just one month two of the cleverest and fastes white lightweights in the ring to-day will exchange hooks and Jabs in a twenty-round contest before the Pacific Coast Athletic club In Los Angeles. The knuckle pushers referred to are Jlmmie Brltt, of San Francisco and Kid Herman, the Ghetto champion of Chicago. Brltt is more generally known as the most scientific man of his weight in the world, with the exception of Joe Gans, the colored champion. He lias fought and beaten the best lightweights. His skill with the gloves is marvelous. He has a wonderful supply of ring knowledge and knows how and when to use it. The only thing he lacks Is a knockout punch. When Britt meets Herman he will face a lad that is almost his equal iu speed, cleverness and bralnwork. He can punch pretty hard, as is attested by the several knockout victories he has on his record.

Inherited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Gould Hardly Walk Life of Suffering, Still Another Great Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilia

The following letter is from Mr. Geo. A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Mt. Horeb, Tenn., well-known all through that county, where he was born and has always lived. Mt. Horeb, Tenn., Jan. 10, 1906. "C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "I have suffered all my life, until lately, from inherited scrofula. When a mere babe I had a scrofulous sore back of my ear. At 21 I had 13 scrofulous lumps on my neck . At 37 the disease assumed a new and tantalizing form. My eyes were affected so that I could not read after sunset, and when I closed them it was difficult to reopen them. There was always intolerable itching all over my body. Then a tumor on my neck changed to the front of my. neck, suppurated and wad followed by others, until six had formed ' and broken. 1 became so weak I could ecarcely walk, and could hardly attend ,f to my teaching. All the medicine I Vied failed to help until I began the use of Hood's Sarsaparilia. In less than three months the sores healed, a troublesome catarrhal taint disappeared

The Principal Events on the Card Yesterday Were Pink Coat, Steeplechase and Amateur Cup Event.

Publishers Press Bennings Race Track, Washington, D. C, April 10. There was a light attendance at the track today and the track continued to be heavy. Summary of the races: First race, 3 year olds and upwards, six and a half fur!ongs The Clown, 13 to 20, first; Waddei. II, second; Loricate, third. Time, 1:23. Second race, maiden fillies and geldings, 2 years old, four furlongs Wood Line, C to 1, first; Windfall, second; Wabash Queen, third. Time, :52. Third race, maiden 2 year old colts, four and a half furlongs The Wrestler, 9 to 5 first; Tileing, second; Encore, third. Time, ": 59. Fourth race, southern pink coat hanupward, gentlemen riders, about two and a half miles Game Cock, 4 to 5, first; Oleroso, second; Iron Heart, third. Time, n:3fi. Fifth race, six furlongs, ?. year olds Paprika, G to 1, first; Paeon, second; Castor, third. Time 1:21 2-5. Sixth race, 3 year olds, mile and a furlong Proebus, 15 to 1, first; Grand Duchess, second; Itetauket, third. JESSUP LANDS THREE. Three Recruits Are Secured by Marion Manager From Dayton Central League Team. rPallaillum Fpoclal.l Dayton. April 10. Infielders Owen Bush and W. B. Fisher and Elmer Duggan, the southpaw twlrler, have been sold to the Marlon club of the Inter-state league. The purchase was made at Falrvlew park by Manager Jessup, who came from Richmond to look over the Vet squad. Duggan is rated a good twlrler, but the Vets are long on slab men. Bush and Fisher have shown fine form in practice, both at bat and in the field, and Marlon is fortunate in getting hold of this trio of youngsters. The consideration has not been anounced. In speaking of the deal President Joe Wolf said that while the boys looked very good to him, he thought they had no chance to beat out any of the regular infielders, and it was. deemed wise to hold the infield Intact. The players will not report at Marion until the 17th, and Bush, Fisher and Duggan will remain with the Vets in training until that time. MEETING OF CANDIDATES High School is Getting Ready for Baseball Season Committee Named to Buy Suits. There was a meeting of the baseball candidates of the high school yesterday at noon. Two committees were appointed to look after the suits. Manager Morris has received letters from Shortridge, Piqua, Rushville and Steele High School of Dayton all asking for games. Games will probably be scheduled with Connersville Winchester, Knightstown aMp Cambridge City. A practice gjfffe will be played Saturday with tlwKibbey's. Union Ice Co f Ice, courteous treatment from our p guaranteed. Otto lanager. Sucrene, Dairy sale by sack or ton, try it E. L. i mons, telephone 568. 9-10t A- complete lin linjf 1J Wit & S 1906 Bicycle sundries at S Smith's. 426 10-5t. Main. and the scrofulous habit steadily grew less apparent . Today I am in the best of health, weigh more than ever in my life. Do you wonder that I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilia? I can do no less than recommend it everywhere and every day." SrrciAU To meet the wishes of those who pivfi-r medicine in tablet form, we are row putting up Hood's Sarsaparilia in chorolateooated tablets an well as in tu usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilia to olid extract, we hav-retained in the tablets the eurmtive properties of every medicinal ingredient eept the alcohol. Sold by droraists or sent by mail 100 doaes one dollar. C I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.

Rettlay

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Cutler Performed Brilliantly at Times but on Whole he Was Greatly Outclassed International Tour-

Publishers' Press New York, April 10. In the afternoon games George Sutton of this city, who has an international reputation as a billiard expert beat Albert G. Cutler, of Boston rather easily by a score of 500 to 220 in the international tournament at IS inch balk line, 2 shots in. Sutton's high runs were 116 and 109, while Cutler's best efforts were 61 and 50. Cutler played brilliantly at times, but on the whole he was outclassed. When Sutton settled down to steady billiards he clicked the ivories gently and rapidly. His fathering shots and splendid nursing exhibitions were frequently applauded. From the sixth Inning up to the end of the game Sutton held a commanding lead and never left the issue in doubt. Scores: Sutton 500, average 20. High runs 116, 109, 53. Cutler 220, average 8 20-25; high runs 61, 50, 40. The arrangements were completed recently by John T. Brush, president of the New York baseball club, world's champions, for raising the world's championship pennant. Tuesday, June 12, has been selected as the date and the Cincinnati club will be the attraction in New York on that day. It is proposed to make it an event that will long be remembered. The national commission, composed of II. C. rulliam, president of the National league; Ban 11. Johnson, president of the American league, and August Herrmann of Cincinnati, will be iu attendance, as will most of the club officials of the various other organizations and also city officials. American swimming champions will Invade England this summer. C. M. Daniels and Joseph N. Spencer of the New York Athletic club and Marquand Schwartz of the Missouri Athletic club will be entered in the English amateur championships. All three athletes are included in the American team which will compete In the Olympic games at Athens. After the games the trio will visit Vienna, Berlin, Rome and Paris, leaving .the latter city In time to take part in the first of the English swimming championships. Daniels recently established ten records at the Amateur Athletic union swimming championships at the New Y'ork Athletic club, including several English records. When Daniels swam 100 yards in 57 3-5 the English swimming authorities ridiculed the performance and claimed - it was, impossible. They refused to -recognize the record on the ground that it was made without costume, which Is contrary to the English rules. In the Amateur AthEDWARD TOBIX OF ST. LOUIS ryrVEliSITT. letic uaion championships Daniels wore a costume for the purpose of proving to the British that his previous record was a legitimate one. Ills time for the 100 yards was 58, which equaled the world's record and materially reduced the best English time. His appearance iu England thin summer is certain to create a sensation. Spencer and Schwartz rank close behind the American champion and should do good work Iu the long distance events. Edward Tobin is one of the most promising middle distance runners of the middle west. One of his most notable performances was at Kansas City recently, where he won the 880 yard race, defeating OFlynn, the crack half miler of the Kansas City Athletic club, and Ellis of Missouri university. Tobin ran the distance in the excellent time of 2 minutes 4 2-5 seconds, He i a son of J. E. Tobin. auditor of the Wfibash railroad. Ainoug the twenty-four Rhodes scholars at Oxford university. England, uow rowing In the "Torpids," the name given to tba' annual races for men who have not rowed in the summer "eights" of the previous year, there are the following Americans, their respective Oxford colleges and. the states. thc &r

SPORTING

GOSSIP

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Limit two are the representing in the scholarship games being given in each case: F. Aydelotte, Brasenose college (Ind.); R. E. Blodgett, Wadham (Mo.); J. A. Brown, New college (N. H.); C. W. Bush, Brasenose (Del.); E, J. Ford, Chrlstchureh (Miss.); R. K. Hack, Oriel (Mass.); II. Hinds, Queen's (N. D.); B. H. Jacobson, Exeter (Utah); E. R. Lloyd. Wadham (W. Va.); r. C. Many, Queen's (La.); L. G. Rallsback, Lincoln (Wash.); H. W. Soule, Worcester (Me.);-W. W. Thayer, Magdalen (N.H.); C. C. Vincent, Queen's (O.). A CHEMICAL COOK. Professor Stlllman and His Skill la Preparing- "Synthetic Dinners." Professor Thomas B. Stlllman, who gave the now famous "synthetic dinner" at the Hotel Astor In New York, is a believer In pure ' food and laws against the sale of adulterated food products under false names. It was to show how easy it now is for unscrupulous manufacturers to fool the, public that the professor gave the unique banquet that attracted so much attention. In the fifty-four y?ars of his life and especially in tLe years he has devoted as student and professor to the science of chemistry he has learned that things are not always what they seem; that not only may skimmed milk masquerriiOFESSOB THOilAS B. STTLT.MAX. ade as cream, but "sacotogen," composed of casein and sadluia glycerophosphate, may masquerade as milk, and a concoction which the chemist can make In 2ve minutes may masquerade as fifteen-year-old whisky. Professor Still man has often told his students at Stevens institute. Hoboken. where he holds the chair of analytical chemistry, about these thingi.', but i remained for him to astonish the public in general by the meal which he served to a few friends on the occasion mentioned. It was a dinner with a menu such as that usually boasted by a first class hotel, with this difference, that almost everything was made by the professoa from chemicals in an extemporized laboratory before the very eyes of his guests. Even the omelet was from artificial eggs, and with it were served "synthfJc biscuits,'

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H, G. HASEMEIER GO. Now is the time RICHMOND. Humor arid Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. A telegram makes a woman sick because something has happened or mad because something hasn't. The man who lends himself to a doubtful enterprise usually has trouble enough without borrowing any. A hot temper is no earnest of a warm reception. A tii comes round to him who waits acceptably. The wrong our neighbors suffer ought, it seems to us, to teach them sweetness of temper. Sometimes a good dose of flattery will make a dark haired woman lightheaded. To get a clear idea of what charity Is Just think of what quality you want used when your shortcomings are under discussion. Boyhood joys show up at forty bigger than they did at fourteen. ' We'd hate to have our worst enemy find out how mean we can be. . Habit has saved many a man from going straight to destruction.

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Black Taffeta Silk Another shipment of our $1.00 36-in. Black Taffeta Silk at 79c.

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No Advantage. "Read this article on how to manage wife?" "No; I have no wife." "Neither had the man who wrote V No Dispute. Although on questions 'of disease TMc doctor wise may disagree. On one point they are all at ease The fee. Ill news never kills itself trying to reach you. rrobably babies cry In exasperation at not being able to solve the problem as to why some people will try to sing. Only a Pla Between Life and Death. In one of the most remarkable accidents In the history of the Long Island railroad more than a hundred passengers in three cars of the Montauk express, bound for Long Island City, had a narrow escape from death at Freeport. The front truck of a car shot out from beneath, and the vehicle was hauled for a quarter of a mile, held up only by the coupling. Had the pin or band parted under the tremendous strain the car inevitably must have been wrecked by the front end falling upon the ties, and the two rear cars also must have been demolished. The express was speeding at fifty miles an hour. , Fatally Burned In Whey. Mack Wakefield, a c-heesemaker In the factory of Clear Creek, Chantanqua county. X Y' was fatally ; burned by) falling into a vat of boiling whey. I

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To eniov the rTtisf action which good Beer will ofbe you and order . ntir Pirh&nnrl FTner Beer. j The diffc-encJ between it and the in the price. Try our: Dr. Frank E. Castle, surgeon at the Waterbury, Conn. City Hospital, says: "I think Beer is. a food by reason of its cereal ingredients and its moderate use is not injurious to the health of adult persons. THE MIIICK BREWING CO. New Phone 42 Union Ice Co.: for both artificial and natural ice of Mirjinrtrmi illlj - V rjl rTTiTl 1 1 Manager, Phones: Bell, 10R; Home, 341.

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