Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 231, 24 September 1907 — Page 2

a V 3 THE RICII3IONI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 24, 190'' -'' ; ; - ' - I'AGE TWO.

LCAL MO SPORTS

BUSH IS III DOUBT ABOUT JS FUTURE Does Not Know to What American League Team He Will Be Assigned. THINKS DETROIT IS 0. K. FISHER IS MYSTERIOUS ABOUT HIS WEDDING. ARRANGEMENTS WEAVER WILL STAY WITH THE LOCAL CLUB. Ownle Bush, the fast little shortstop playing with the locals. Is in some doubt as to what major league club controls his -services for next season. Before the drafting season it was reported that Bush had been sold to the Boston Americans. It wa3 then reported that he was purchased by the Detroit Americans. When the drafting season came along It was announced that the Pittsburg Nationals had secured him. Bush thinks he belongs to the Detroit club. He would nnf ra aivaroo r r nlovlrxr t n tire unnDf Hugh Jennings' management Detroit has one of the top notch teams of the country. Fisher is Mysterious. Wednesday is T. Fisher's wedding day. Fisher is keeping the arrange- j ments for this Important event a deep secret. He is now hinting that the I ceremony will not be performed In Richmond. He says in a mysterious manner that he will wed Miss Schwab at his home in Martinsville. "Today may be my last day with the Richmond team and I may not winter In Richmond," says Fisher. Coming Next Week. The Medicine Hat team, so called, will be the attraction here again Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This fast aggregation is composed of some of the best known minor league stars in the country. Players Pleased. The members of the local team, who are not on salaries but receive a percentage of the gate receipts, are exceedingly pleased over the attendance at the two games which have so far been played. If the attendance keeps up the boys will receive quite a nice little nest egg. As lond as the locals continue to play as good ball as they did Saturday and Sunday, they can expect to see the games well attended. Watch for Home Run. A local jeweler has offered a nice little gold watch for the first Richmond player who poles out a home run. Stokes Weaver has gone in training for the watch. Bush, Plummer, Parker, Burns and Johnson also announce that they are after the prize. Weaver Will Stick. Plummer and Johnson, are under reserve to the Quincy team, Fisher has been reserved by South Bend. Bush is probably the property of the Detroit team. The other players on the team are free lances and the local fans would be pleased If Manager Jessup would secure the names of all of them to Richmond contracts for 1908. Weaver has already announced that he will be with Jessup next season. Jessup is Away. Manager Jessup did not play in the game this afternoon. He went to Indianapolis this morning on business. In his place behind the bat was the ever reliable Billy Meredith. -Want Sunday Date. A Richmond fan wno was In Cincinnati Sunday met" "Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and he states that Mr. Bancmfr told him to tell Manager Jessup the Reds would like to get a Suai... date here after the close of the league season, which Is the middle of October. The Reds will be accommodated. Krebs are Coming. Manager Jessup has booked the Hamilton Krebs here for Sunday, Oct. 13. This team won the K. I. O. league championship. At shortstop is the wealthy mio Diehl, who for sport, finished 1 ho. season with the Toledo AmericEi! nssociation and hit at a .391 clip twenty-two games. Every major league club- In the country has sought the services of Diehl but he only plays when he feels like it. Supposing you owned several valuable pieces cf Cincinnati real estate and a big distillery in Hamilton would you tie yourself up to a base ball contract? The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We aro pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Lukcn & Co. To elderly persons London i no longer a pleasant place of residence. The streets have become a labyrinth of horror and difficulty, a region of hideous sounds and foul smells. With motor busses toppling over on the sidewalk, and private motors knocking down lampposts and inpinging on the shelters, the unfortunate citizen knows not whither to wend his trembling steps. London Graphic. Only One "EXOMO QUININE. Chat Is ILessihre Promo Qnisiaa v vu wy vnp in a umy

Challenge From Dublin. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 21 To any croquet players in Wayne or adJoining counties: I will give $5.00 to any team that can beat the Dublin team In a series of seven games. I expect the same donation should the Dublin team be the victors. Yours truly, C. A. C. HOWREN.

WEBSTER WON FROM . FOUNTAIN CITY TEAM Contest Was More Interesting Than Score Indicates. NEXT TO WILLIAMSBURG. Wehster. Ind.. Sent. 24. Webster won Sunday's game from Fountain City in a contest of much more Interest than the score Indicates. Web ster took the lead at the jump and was never headed. Next Sunday Webster will cross bats with the fast Williamsburg bunch. Although the j hag a much faster team than Webster, the Webster lads are golng : wun a determination to noia me I burg to a low score. Score on Sun day: F. CITY Clark, ss..

R. H. O. A. E. .0 0 2 1 3 .113 2 2 .1 2 15 1 2 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 2 1 1 .0 0 1 0 0 .0 10 0 1 .01100 .0 0 0 1 2 .2 5 24 6 11

r. Lacy, 3b 1 Thomas, lb Thompson, 2b Lacy, p Ryan, c Totals

WEBSTER R. H. O. A. E. B. Wilcoxen, ss .. .2 2 3 1 1 Harris, 3b 1 3 7 0 1 Thompson, cf .. ..1 2 1 0 1 P. Wilcoxen, lb . . .2 2 11 1 0 Brumfield, 2b ..2 3 3 0 0 Whitner, rf 2 1 1 1 0 Sheffer, If 1 2 0 1,0 B. Wilcoxen, p .. .1 0 10 0 Borton, c 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 12 15 27 5 3

Fountain City..0 000020002 Webster .. .. 40003023 x 12 THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 101 40 .716 Pittsburg 5 54 .612 New York SO 62 .563 Philadelphia 73 63 .536 Brooklyn ........ 63 77 .450 Cincinnati 59 - 82 .419 Boston 54 84 .391 St. Louis 44 97 .312

Monday's Results. Pittsburg 2; New York 1. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 11; Boston 6. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 81 53 .005 Detroit S3 5G .597 Chicago 83 57 .503 Cleveland 81 GO .574 New York G5 72 .474 St. Louis 50 m .425 Boston 5S 82 .414 Washington 4G 91 .330

Monday's Results. No games played Monday on "iiint of rain. ac C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf CHALLENGE ACCEPTED BY IDLEMAN'S TEAM Willing to Meet Hunt Aggregation at Bowling. LINEUP OF THE TEAMS. Monday evening the Palladium pub lished a challenge issued by Ed Hunt's bowling team to any other bowling team in the city. P. L. Idleman has organized a team and he states that he will accept the challenge of the Hunt team, the match to be played off at the City bowling alleys. North Ninth street, Wednesday evening of this week. It Js very probable that the : match will be pulled off. The two teams are composed of crack bowlers and the match should be an interest ing one to watch. The two teams will probably line up as follows: Hunts. Idlemans. Ed Hunt. J. G. Martin. Bert Martin. Morse White. Harry Parry. W. Kinney. Roy Carmen. Walter Runge Freed Hoover. P. L. Idleman. on every 25c

VAIL GETS A LINE ON EARLHAM SQUAD

Was Impressed With the Earnestness Displayed by the Football Candidates. THINKS PROSPECTS GOOD. THE FIFTEEN MEN WHO REPORTED ON REID FIELD MONDAY NIGHT WERE WELL PLEASED WITH VAIL. "From what I have seen, I am im pressed with the earnestness displayed on the part of the candidates. In some sections of the country, football candidates go into the affair with half heartedness, but the squad which was on Reid Field tonight had the true Pennsylvania spirit, which is to be commended. The prospects I think are good for a winning team. I will not endeavor to stick to entire eastern methods in my coaching this fall. Conditions have to be met and a coach teaching his proteges, is a consummate ass when he says 'his' way, peculiar to the territory where he attended school, is the only way. I am new to western football and will adapt myself to conditions." Thus Earlham's new coach, Fred C. Vail, spoke of the present football season at the Quaker college after a light practice which was indulged in by the fifteen candidates reporting on Reid Field Monday night. Captain Thistlethwate, the big tackle who has played with Earlham for three years, feels very optimistic as regards the success of the coming season, but stated that practically an entire new backfield would have to be developed The prospects are good, he said, and we hope to make the season a success. The fifteen men, some old and a few new, who reported on Reid Field Mon day night for the first round of the sea son's football grind, were highly pleas ed with the manner in which the new coach, Mr. Vail, went about his business. As the practice was merely a preliminary one, and not a regular call ed practice, the men were taught how to pass the ball, and how to handle themselves In the line. A few of the more likely kickers were lined up be fore the goal and drops were practiced for some time. Wales Gaston of this city, who is a candidate for this year's team, neatly placed several over the bar, besting every other man on the field in this department of the game. Catching punts and kicking also occu pied much time. But little rough play was indulged in. Toward the close of the practice Vail assembled his candidates in the center of the field and told them just whatto expect in the future and at the same time encour aged them to give their best efforts This evening the first hard practice will be indulged In. Gaston Is Promising. Among the likely candidates for the team who appeared Monday evening, were Wales Gaston, a former "prep school star. His home is in this city. Gaston was a member of the Stanton Military academy team of the east. He is well built physically, and has a good knowledge of the game, which should land him a berth in the lineup. Phillip Bruner of Greenfield, a strong high school player, was in a suit. Rupert Stanley, a blockily built youngster from Carthage, cut a few capers which Indicated that he was not by all means unfamiliar with the game. Lawrence Barrett, of Indianapolis, who has played two years on the second team at Earlham, will this year be a candidate for a line position. "Happy" Wann, erstwhile captain and pivot man for the Quakers, was In a suit. Ralph ("Turk") Guyer of Richmond, who last year pulled off a few stellar stunts for the Quakers at an end position, is a candidate and his playing is expected to make him a strong member of the eleven. Everette Brubaker of West Alexandria, Will Elliott of Greenfield, Calvert of Indianapolis and Captain Thistlethwaite were among the others who reported. "Mike" Harroll as they are pleased to call him at Earlham, catcher for Earlham's baseball team last spring, will don the moleskins, as will Wilmer Lindley, the big tackle of two years ago. Both men arrived at Earlham Monday evening too late to report In suits. John Hancock of Indianapolis, the gritty little end of last year's team. will report for practice tonight. Lowell ("Pert") Wilson, of Spiceland, who last year played quarterback in several games will arrive before evening and report for practice. There are many new men who will report whose past records are not known. A number of young men who gathered on Reid Field last night to pay courtesy to the "dope" bucket, and who had no Intention of donning moleskins, were induced to by Vail. In the course of the next three days a squad of at least thirty is expected to report each evening. Coach Vail and Captain Thistle thwaite realize that some raDid and strenuous practice has to be indulged in. If the Quaker squad is in fit condition to meet Wabash one week from Saturday. The Quakers have always been In prime condition when they met Coach Cayou's scarlet clad warriors in the past, and such an early game does not please the followers of the Quakers this year. Wabash, with her vet eran men, and she will have almost an entire old team, seems to have a shade the best of the argument according to dope, as the Quakers will have to organize a team from the start. Work, that requisite which means so much In the success of a football team of any school, will be indulged in. to

the bitter end by the Quakers, that

when they meet Wabash a good ac count of themselves can be given. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches. nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood i Bitters makes the blood rich, red, j pure restores perfect health. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. What This Great British Institution Repreaeata. At first sight there Is not much like ness between the comfortable country gentlemen, retired lawyers, blase men of fashion and liberal subscribers to : party funds, who now drop Into rath er than frequent their magnificent hall, and "the mall covered barons, who proudly to battle led their vassals from Europe to Palestine's plain" in the days of the Henrys and Edwards, but in one point the house has always maintained its character through cen turiesit is an aristocracy of birth, but it is still more emphatically one of wealth. The law of entail and primo geniture has kept the landed estates together as far as the law can. Many have passed by heiresses to new names or been sold by spendthrift lords, many holders of ancient titles have lost the wealth that gilded their ancestors cor onets, but new peers are almost al ways rich, and a title is still an attraction to an heiress. We sometimes hear that the house of lords represents nothing. This Is false. It represents property. Tennyson's new Lincolnshire farmer, whose horse's hoofs trotted "proputty, proputty, proputty," Is the type of a vast number of Englishmen. Such men are not only content, but proud, to be represented by the house of lords. They know that as long as the lords have their say "propntty" will have a stanch body of organized champions. William Everett in At lantic. NATURAL KITCHENS. Place Where Cooklns Is Boiltnar Sprinsa. Done la There are one or two countries Iceland, for example where washday is not dreaded, because nature provides the hot water at one's very door In the shape of steaming springs of spouting geysers. But there is only one country where the native women do practically all their cooking by unaided nature, and that Is the North island of New Zealand. Here Is a wonderiana or a thousand square miles so volcanic that a fire may be lighted by inserting a few sticks in the earth, and wherever one makes a hole he speedily has a pool of boiling water, into which a pudding may be lowered, incased in a cloth and cooked expeditiously. Frequently In perfectly cold streams a boiling hot current may be seen and felt running along the edge of the river, and here the Maori women do their own and the white man's washing. Naturally the volcanic region of New Zealand is a dangerous country to wander In without a guide, and many tourists have lost their lives as the resuit of such carelessness. Maori serv ants boil coffee and eggs in this .way. New York Tribune. A Vile Performance. On the occasion of his brother's benefit Edwin Booth was standing behind had been giving imitations of noted actors was about to respond to an encore. "Whom do you Imitate next?" In quired Booth. "Well," was the reply, "I was going to represent you in Hamlet's soliloquy, put u you loot on I'm arraia I snail make a mess of it." Suppose I imitate myself?" remarked the tragedian, and, hastily putting on the other actor's wig and buttoning up his eoat, he went on and delivered the well known lines. Next morning the newspapers stated that the imitations ruined the perform ance, "the personation of Edwin Booth being simply vile enough to make that actor shudder had he seen it." Toledo Blade. No . royal castle has cost Great Britain more in hard cash than , that of Windsor,, says the London. Chron icle. When George IV. announced his intention of making It a family resi dence parliament granted him 300,000 toward its reconstruction. For four years the work went merrily on under fresh grants, and the king then took possession of the private apartments, That did not end the expenditure however. By the time William IV. had satisfied himself that there was nothing more to be done the castle had swallowed up close to a million pounds. Pope', sknii. The skull of Alexander Pope, the poet and satirist, is In the private collection of a phrenologist During some alteratlons in the churchyard where Pope J was burled It was necessary to move j his coffin, which was opened at the time to ascertain the state of his remains. By bribing the sexton of the church possession of the poet's skull was ODtainea ror me night, ana in the morning a different skull was returned instead. The cost of the skull, Including the bribe, was 50. Hl Stnbboraaeii. 1 Haven't you- and your friend got through that argument yet?' nntn Tnir nrortimAnr vat acirAn a I - i parent of his youngest son. "It isn't any argument," answered the boy "I am merely telling Jlmmie i lacis in luc vase, uuu ue is su beastly stubborn that he won't understand." Chums. Eaeaplas the Orfan Grinder.. Reside close to a dentist's if you are not fond of street music Itinerant

organ men carefully avoid playing at their home west of Centerville. Beanywhere near the house of a prac- sides the Immediate relatives who were titioner who can effectually stop or present the other guests were the Rev.

remove all troublesome grinders. Lon- J don Punch. I A niggardly rich man does not own his estate; his estate owns him. Bion. The name of J. S. Sargent the artist. has been struck off the London munici-

pal voting register on the ground that ease croup. Has been used with suche Is an American and has new? been cess In our family for eight years, n&turallMd in England. iMrs. Ju Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.

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MEN'S NOBBY In the very latest And everything else We COUPLE WERE HELD AT WIFE'S REQUEST John Post and MrS- Lola Beeler Arrested by a Cambridge City Officer. WIFE PLAYS A DETECTIVE. MRS. BEELER ENTERS A DENIAL TO THE CHARGE THAT SHE WENT TO CAMBRIDGE IN COMPANY WITH POST. Connersville, Ind., Sept. 24. John Post and Mrs. Lola Beeler were arrest ed by a Cambridge City officer, on request, by wire, sent by Mrs. Post, and spent the night in jail. Mrs. Post went to Cambridge City by train but declined to appear against her husband and the woman so they were given their liberty. No formal charge was preferred against them. Mrs. Post says that she has suspect ed her husband was visiting Mrs. Beeier but he earnestly denied the charge Learning that they had gone together tn ramiirMw ntv Kh caused their arrPRt that she mlsht confront him and convince him that she could no longer hA A(it.vpA Mrs. Post stated that there was no truth in the statement current that she would no longer live with her husband It is said that Mrs. Post did some de tectlve work in getting trace of her husband and the Beeler woman, that was quite creditable The names of John Post and Mrs r. lnmrr tAAit oecAnlatcrl and It Beems that tbey have an . active attraction for each other that bids defi ance to marriage vows and legal requirements. Mrs. Beeler states that she did not go n r'nTnVirJdcft ritv in comDanv wun John Post and had no arrangements for meeting him there; that she was in company with another person ana rosi was accompanied by a woman who has not been named in connection with the affair; that Post's wife, learning that he had hired a livery rig and set out for Cambridge, jumped to the conclusion that he had gone with her; tnat calling Mrs. Beeler's residence by 'phone and receiving no answer, she felt corroborated in thi3 opinion ana Immediately telephoned to the authorities at Cambridge City to arrest Post land Mrs. Beeler. The officers did this, Mrs. Beeler says. first arresting Post and his company, and then, finding that the woman did not answer the description of she whom they had been advised to detain. they released her and after a time found Mrs. Beeler. who was with another marif and arrested her. The two were not piaced in jail, she says, but j snMlt th(, niellt In the Council cham ber. In the morning Mrs. Post arriv- - cMirri th Kprvires of an attornev and tnen finding that she could place no . . . . . . . i , r nho.era o ra tner cirr kt rT r no nnniPR infl "uo,6 -T , 2 matter was dropped. Mrs. Beeler fur ther avers that the matter was no more Lhan an outburst of jealous wratn which she had done nothing to excite. KITCHEN SHOWER WAS GIVEN. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Tremps were given a Kitcnen snower on cauiruaj and Mrs. Aaron Napier, Mesdames Lindley Morgan, L. C. Robbins, Eliza beth Maudlin, Arthur Charman, Mrs. Ella Steele and daughter Essie and Es ther George. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dis-

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credit cumim CO THE SHREW MOUSE. Some Queer Saperstltlna Abomt a Harntle.a Little Animal. The shrew, or shrew mouse, as It Is commonly called, is found In nearly all parts of the world. It is distinguished by an elongated, pointed muzzle, small eyes, plantigrade, six toed feet and glands that secrete a musky fluid. Altogether it closely resembles a mouse, but it is really not related to the mouso family. When at home it is either under a pile of rubbish t in a hole which it has burrowed in the earth. It is nocturnal in its habits, but perfectly harmless, yet at one time it was much disliked and pertecuted because It was thought to be a dangerous, mischievous animal. Among the Italians the notion was prevalent that the bite of a shrew was extremely poisonous. The French and the English believed that if a shrew ran over an animal's foot the animal felt great pain and eventualJy became paralyzed; hence If a horse, a Cow or a goat became a little stiff in Its limbs the foolish people at once declared it "shrew struck," and the poor shrews had to suffer in consequence. Of course the "shrew struck" animal had to have something to cure it, so an ash tree was selected, and a deep hole was bored into its trunk. Then a shrew was captured, put alive Into the hole, the hole was securely plugged, and the innocent little animal was left to die of starvation. The ignorant believed that after such an act the ash tree had pwer to cure "shrew struck" animals, and whenever an animal became Inactive or a little numb in its limbs Its owner hurried to the "shrew ash," cut a switch from It and switched the "shrew struck" beast. The smarting caused by the switching uaturally made the helpless animal move about as much as it possibly could, and in a short time it was pronounced cured. A Gallant Highwayman. A highwayman recently held up a gasoline runabout on the outskirts of Rome. The highwayman stopped the runabout with a shot In the air. Then he ran forth from the tomb that had concealed him the holdup happened on the Applan Way and found to his surprise only a woman in the little car. Where, madam, is your husband? he demanded sternly and suspiciously. "He's under the seat," she answered, flushing. "Then," said the highwayman, "I will take nothing. "It's bad enough to have a husband like that without being robbed into the bargain." The Touch That Heal Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer Is, this Salve will cure it For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it has no equal. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. 25c. When Vivian Burnett entered Har vard his hazing consisted of an enforced impersonation of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," the book hero, for which he had served as a model to his mother Frances Hodgson Burnett. Attired In a suit or velvet KnicKerDocKers. wun a broadruffled collar and wearing a wig of long golden curls, he was com pelled to roam about the campus, to itce great delight or. ms leuow siuaenis. ..... - . . - . . . . There is little trace of the "Lord Fauntleroy" in the serious-faced man of today. He lives in a handsomely appointed studio in New York.

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