Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, March 16,1907.

KlBBEY

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jkuhbbsi SPRING907

CUBBE Y Sl CO.

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tranger to Easthaven the Virginia authorities ere notified that such disposition would be made of the case and they were advised to act quickly if they wanted to claim him. But nothing forther was heard from the authorities, whose anxiety was keen while the reward was offered, but who suddenly cooled when the reward was withdrawn. The young man is good looking, below the medium size, has dark brown eyes and a small mustache. He is of pood appearance and a thousand people might pass him without suspecting that he was deranged or capable of committing a great crime.

Wrinkles

are age-tellers. Drive

them away by takinj Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea. It's better than cosmetics. It does the business. So cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

SEASON'S FINAL GAME FELL TO THE QUAKERS Wittenberg Defeated by a . Score of 29 to 22.

A HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

i yeoman service for the Quakers dur

ing the entire season, electrified the

spectators by two of . his sensational

overhand throws, which, netted four

points for the Quakers. Mote secured two field goals In the first half while- Birtch secured one. Captain Chambers secured only one foul goal off the three fouls called on Wittenberg. The entire half was noteworthy, on account of the scarcity of fouls called on the Lutherans, who put up a very clean article of basket ball. ! Capt. Young Applauded. ' Capt. Young, for Wittenberg, threw five foul goals off the five fouls called on the Quakers, and his work elicited applause from even the Quakers. , Swinehart, for the Lutherans, seemed to be the only one who could locate field goals, he throwing two in this half. The half ended the score standing 13 to 9 in favor of Earlham. j Very Fast Work, i . The second half proved to be the fastest of the two, the work of both teams being fast, almost to a fault, and several times during the second period the score was tied, and by the manner in which the two teams bat- , tied, many spectators were predicting '; a tie game. Through the excellent '. work of Mote, however, who threw ; five of the most sensational goals ev- ' er witnessed In the Coliseum, the Qua

kers forged ahead of Wittenberg. On the season it makes the Earlham team split even, three won and three lost. The lineup and summary for last night's game follows: Wittenberg Earlham Baskerville .. ..R. F Mote D. Young L. F. Hotchkiss Stover .. ...C ..Chambers B. Young R. G Birtch Swinehart L. G Newsome Final score Earlham 29; Wittenberg, 22. Score at end of first half Earlham, 13; Wittenberg 11. Field goals Baskerville, 2; D. Young, 1; Stover, 1; Swinehart, 4; Mote, 7; Hotchkiss, 2; Chambers, I; Birtch 3. Fouls Earlham, S; Wittenberg. S. Foul goals Chambers, 3; D. Young, 6. N Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Hunt, of Fountain City and Wall of Wittenberg. Umpire Hunt of Fountain City and Wall of Wittenberg.

LACKEY SALE BROUGHT TO CLOSE YESTERDAY

$77,000 Worth of Horse Flesh Changed Hands.

Capped at Last. TuTsa, I. T., March 13. After three weeks effort the Rees Oi: company's gaser In Glenn pool, was capped today. The well has a capacity of 40,000,000 cubic feet and has been emitting a road which could be' heard for miles.

If In need of a hog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

Six Japs Pass Examination. Madison, Wis., March 13. Japanese who a short time ago took the civil service examination in this city for

positions as teachers in the Philip j not been marred by the repeated blow-

la the fastest game of basket ball that has been played on tile floor of

the Coliseum during the present season, Earlham defeated the swift Wittenberg aggregation by the score of 29 to 22 last night. The team was by

KIBBEYS BEAT E. C. FRESHMEN Contest Resembled Rough and Tumble Fight in Spots.

In the curtain raiser to the Earl-

triumphed over the Earlham Fresh-

4 1 A A.1 A. 1 J A 1 I

in u; ui umi uas, apytareu u iuelman tfiam assjste(i hv two spoonrt

WERE 275 HORSES SOLD

Cambridge City. Ind., Marh 15. John S. Lackey's twentieth annual horse sale came to a close in this city this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and is considered by the promoter one of iho best sales ever Ijeld.at.his arn?, although there were not as niaay horses entered as in years past. The quality of the animals, however, was better and receipts this year will figure larger than those of previous years. A larger number of horsemen were in town and greater Interest manifested than ever before. One of the features of this year's sale was the orderliness v.ith which it was conducted, there be? up: no disputes between buyers and sellers. After the sale was closed, all horsemen's supplies were sold at auction, as many of the men did not care to take such to, their hones. The following is a summary of the sale by days: . Tuesday, fifty horses were sold for $9,S95, averaging $194. Wednesday seventy seven horses were sold for $23,375, averaging $303,-50.

Earlham floor thi3 year. The victory fellto Earlham through fast team play and excellent field goal throwing of Mote, the lanky forward, being in the game from the start and locating the basket with ease and at all angles. His playing was the bright feature of the game, being all over the floor, and aided his team mates materially in breaking up play after play, while best of all, he used his head at all stages of the battle. Earlham Played. Well. The entire Earlham team played well, and put up the best article of basket ball which it has shown this

year. The play during the entire

i game was lightning fast, and had it

pines were successful, as shown by

reports today. They are all gradu ates of the university of Wisconsin.

Artificial gas, the 20th. century fuel 10-tt

ing of the referee's whistle, calling the play to a halt, the game would have

been faultless. The First Half

Scoring during the entire half was scarce. Hotchkiss, who has done

KicvcOes

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team players, by the score of 39 to 29. The game was a "bruiser" from the start and there was much doubt, at the end of the first half as to who would be the ultimate winner. The Klbbeys could not get together during the first half, but during the second half the team work was much better and they walked away with the college boys with. ease. Gaston and Allison, for the Kibbeys, played the best game, both their goal throwing and head work counting for much in the final score. During this "game Capt. White, of Earlham had his nose fractured, but notwithstanding, this, he played the remainder of the game. The accident occurred early in the first half. At times the game resembled a rough and tumble football game, under the old rules, but much of this was eliminated during the second half. The lineup of the two teams follows: Kibbeys. Earl. Fresh. Gaston .. ... R. F White Eggemeyer L. F: Nanny Gaston . . ... C Swain Gift R. G Grimes Allison L. G Winslow Time of halves, 15 and 20 minutes. Referee, Hunt. Umpire, Snavely.

Queen of Turf Entered. Lexington, 'Ky., March 15 The $21,000 Kentucky Futurity closes today and the outlook is for an exceedingly large entry. Secretary Horace Wilson says that he has already received over 600 entries, including Lou DillAn,- queen of the turf, Lady of the Manor, Fereno, Ozanam and numerous other mares famous as stake winners on the trotting turf.

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?

Tongue coated?. Bitter taste? Com

plexion sallow? Liver needs waking

up. uoan s Keguiets cure diiious at

tacks. 23 cents at any drug store.

A Big Landslide. Pittsburg, Pa., March 13. Hundreds

of tons of earth, loosened by the

heavy rains crashed down on the tracks of the Monongahela division

of the Pennsylvania railroad at lxck "Xo. 1"' this morning All traffic on the road was stopped and still tied p. Large force of laborers is clearing the tracks.

Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

Thursday one hundred and three horses were sold for $31,550, averaging $306.31. Friday, forty-five head were sold for $11,746, averaging $261. The total amount of the sales for the four days was $77,000, two hundred and seventy-five horses being sold with an average of $280. Next year's sale was announced for the second week in March. The best sales follow: Extra, owned by Clay Knode, Indianapolis, b g; sold to Mark Wilson, Indianapolis, $220. Reserved by Clover Lawn Stock farm; sold to James Long, Cincinnati, $255. Reserved by Clover Lawn Stock farm; sold to R. W. Smart, Lockland, Ohio, $230.

Prince, b g, owned by Commons Stock farm, Centerville, Ind.: sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $240. Star, b.f, owned by Harry E. Lutherbeck, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; sold to Dick Rich, Buffalo,. $240. Red Charm, ch g, owned by Dr. Callaway, Connersvllle; sold to E. Moffltt, Connersville, $300. May Rose, b m, owned by A. W.

Harold, Connersville; sold to Elmer

Parsons, $300. Extra, b g, owned by Charles Lack

ey. Cambridge City; sold to Dick

Rich, Buffalo, $210.

Blanche, b m$ owned by Charles Bell, Cincinnati; sold to C. F. Vantz,

Rushville, $700. May Rose, b f, owned by O. A. Kirkman, Lewisvllle, Ind.; sold to W. H. Curry, Eaton, Ohio, $245. Mag, b m, owned by W. L." Snyder, Springfield, Ohio; sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $27'. Chatte-ing Brook, b g, owned by W. L. Snyder, Springfield, Ohio; sold to L. Transdale, Birmingham. Ala., $285. Joe, cli g, owned by W. L. Snyder. Springfield, Ohio; sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $360. Extra, owned by Edward Stokes, Connersville; sold to II. Van Epps. St. Louis, $265. Dan Ryan, b g, owned by Snyder, Foster & Stephenson, Springfield, O.;

sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $203. George Dougan, b g, owned by Commons Stock farm, Centerville, Ind.; sold to H. Van Opps, St. Louis, $220. Teddy Field, b g, owned bv L. M. Under, Matthews, Ind.; sold to J. Bradj' Cincinnati, Ohio, $219. Slarry and Prince, black gelding

team, consigned by E. G. Coffin. Springfield, Ohio; sold to Dick Rich, Buffalo, N. Y., $4S5. Hazel B., ch m, owned by W. E. Stafford & Co., New Carlisle, Ohio; sold to Eugene 'Floyd, Middletown, O., $315. Nelson, s g. owned by John K. Kearn, Springfield. Ohio; sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La.. $260. Nijs, b g, owned by Chas. Long, Connersville, Ind.; sold to C. E. Moffitt. Connersville, $165. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church furnished dlnr.er. Two quilts made by this society ar-d the ladies guild were sold at. public auction. A. II. Jewel, of Lexlngtoa, Ky., bought one, which sold for $33.50. The other was knocked off at $15.50. Richard Lackey, Richmond, b and w g Pomp. Sold to J. S. Lackey, Cambridge City, $135. C. R. Thomas, Hartford City, b s

Banner Leaf. Sold to , Wm. Jones, Red Lake, Kan., $510. Commons Stock Farm. Centerville, ch m Lady Norwood. Sold to J. B. Merrell & Co., Hindsboro, Ohio, $400. H. R. Kingman, Battle Creek, team reserves. Sold to H. Transdale, Birmingham, Ala., $610. Commons Stock "Farm, Centerville, b g George Dougan. Sold to G. H. Briggs, Brookville, J323. H. R. Kingman, Battle Creek. Mich., reserve. Sold to J. C. Van Epps, St. Louis, Mo., $543. Albert J. Mahle, Everton, blk g J. Mahle. Sold to Curt Gosnell, Cambridge City, $355. J. B. Ryland, Cincinnati, b g Ryequette. Sold to J. Brady, Cincinnati, $310. H. R. Kingman, Battle Creek, reserve. Sold to . Smith & Johnson, Philadelphia, $S60. F. A. Lackey, Richmond, b g Richmond. Sold to Dan Armheim, Pittsburg, $335. J. W. Cartwright, New Sastle, b g Flying Jim. Sold to J. S. Cook, Newark. N. J., $1,460. Commons Stock Farm, Centerville, c g Review. Sold to Connelly & Shot well, $900. Chas. Lackey. Cambridge City b gs Handsome and Handsome, team. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $700. Dr. Callaway, Connersville. ch g Red Charm. Sold to E. Moffett, Connersville, $300. Chas. Lackey. Cambridge City, b gs Prida and Prince, team. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $760. Chas. Lackey, Cambridge City, c g Hutmore. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $475. O. A. Kirkman. Lewisvllle, br ru Tube Rose. Sold to Smith & John son. Philadelphia, $515. Chas. Lackey, Cambridge City, team. ' Sold to Duke Rich, Buffalo, $525. J. S. Lackey, Cambridge City, br g Gilt Edge. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell. Philadelphia. $465. John S. Lackey, Cambridge City, b g Billy Redfleld. Sold to Ed. Abrams, Buckhannon, W. Va., $1,075. C. Thomas, Hartford City, b m Mox. Sold to Wm. McFarland, Philadelphia, $3S0. H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, blk g Junius A. Sold to Wm. McFarland Philadelphia, $31)5. R. C. Knode, Indianapolis, br g Bad Boy. Sold to Ed Fowler, Indianapolis $315. J. B. Ryland, Cincinnati, O., br g J. B. R. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, Pa., $500.

The kind of Bread your mother tried so harcf o bake

0T0

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Title to Demarest.

New York, March 15 Calvin Demarest of the Chicago Athletic Association, lived up to his reputation as an amateur bllliardiEt when he won the national amateur championship at 14.2 balk line at the Llederkranz Club last night. He defeated Edward W. Gardner of Passaic, N. J., last year's winner by a score of 300 to 211.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 1SS&, Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all tlmoo.

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