Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 239, 2 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1007.

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

ANNOUNCERflENT ! INTERSTATE T i. B.C. VAIL WORKING HARD TO GET IlilO SHAPF POLO BUGS FLYING TEAM If) STRUGGLE

QUiKEUI

FIRST SHOWING 0V

New Fa

Step in and make your selection early of your new SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Loelir &

MATEUR

CHAMPIONS

WILL BE DETERMINED Richmond Browns and Beallview Teams to Meet. a. & B.-BEALLVIEW, OCT. 13 Editor, Palladium: There is some comment as to what tmateur ball team of the city really lolds the city championship. The i tichmond Browns and the Beallview earns, who are both claiming the amiteur championship of the city, will I neet at Beallview park Sunday af ter-j loon tn rieeiflf which has tliA Kimcr. i or team. These are two of the fast jst amateur teams of the city and joth have been playing splendid ball , his season. The teams arp about evenly matched and there should be a iig crowd at Beallview park to witiess the contest. It is predicted that :his will be one of the best games jlayed at Beallview this season. The Same will be called at three o'clock. The Q. and B.'s will meet Beallview at 3eallview park Sunday, Oct. 13. A FAN. P?;u!iar Q--a!it:e-j cf These L:tt!o G!c': t -r c' Glace. "It is n gre:; vouder to me." said ;. old chemist, "why more boys do r. take up chemical experiments us : nuiuscment. Why, I can do thi:1 with fh common materials of ev day lii'e which really seem to be m magical to the ruinitiated than a. of the wonders th.it are ordinarily ih formed by magicians on the pub!' itage. Some of th?;n are so shnp. that by enrryiug them out at a pa lor entertainment a bright boy cou' achieve the reputation of a inagichv Now. thore are those curious little bu! blew of glass known variously 'Prince Rupert's drops' and as 'Iuu tears. Apparently they are merel, little globules of glass with elongatet', talis made by heating a small glass rod in n Eaine and allowing the molten drops to fall into water. After they have cooled you may pound the thick part with a hammer or mallet, yet yon -cannot break them. On the other hand, if you break a little piece off their tails or touch any part of them with a quarta crystal they will disap pear Into the surrounding atmosphere quicker than snow will melt on a hot fire. To the person who doesn't knowhow this has happened :the perform ance Is so astonishing as to seem un canny. London Globe. It is reported that the smoke miilance is in a fair way to become dis pelled in the English pottery towns by the introduction of Mond gas in the firing of ovens. A recent successful test was made at Hanley before lumber of pottery manufacturers. It !s claimed that a temperature of 2.47." legrees F. can be produced by the gas which Is said to be more safe and economical than in present methods of tiring ovens, and in addition is smokeless, 'j The Meman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. ' Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c

B. B. CO. Rochester, N. Y.

as HUNT'S TEAM WON TWO OF THE THREE GAMES That Aggregation Is Leading Bowling League. THREE TEAMS NOW BELONG LEAGUE. Won. Hunt's 4 Lost. 2 2 Pet. .667 Idleman's l Boi"tn's 1 uuvrs i n " S J B' Martin 133 Parry 137 2dG. 157 135 170 122 163 169 101 1 F. Hoover 159 Ed Hunt 125 143 190 R. Carmen 134 Totals 710 ?47 691 D. Sands bowled last half of first game and first half of second. BORTON lsG. 2dG. 3rG. ; Fleming 129 131 : 134 13G 171 147 133 197 , 165 116; us F. Borton ..113 C. C. Commons .. ..134 King 131 P. Mercurio 170 II. Buntin Totals 677 737 714 Hunt's won two out of the three games played Tuesday evening. The Idleman's will pull off a match with the Hunt's Thursday evening at 7:30. saay evening at ,-ited. If any team the league notify Idle - Everyone is inv wishes to get in the league notify man, at the bowling alieys. SCORE WAS ONE-SIDED. New Taris, O., Oct. 2. The score of the ball game Saturday between the New Paris high school and New Madison high school was 17 to 1 in favor of New Madison. "lheiv H :. ;.-..!..; .. i i.: Boston wlv can actually tr.ue hi ; family back tw generations. His one failing is a ! "ire to be thought a descendant of o" of "the old fr.iv.iiies." and his studio he says he is an artist contains uumber of heirlooms. One thing i which he takes particular pride is Continental uniform oovnp'.ete in eve: detail, with flintlock and powder hori Ho was fhowing this to a youn lady the other day. "My great-gran,! father wore this suit when he gav his life to his country during the brav days of the Revolution." he said. Th young lady inspected the uniform cart fuily, but could find neither br.Ur hole nor saber cut. She turned to him with a charming smile. "Oh. was th poor old gentleman drowned?" shu s U ed . A r go mu: t . A Gsncroi;c Jcker. Could you have been with me on tei ef line of the old horse drawn buaseon a certain afternoon you would havr seen a middle a gel gentleman, slighth the worse for wine, take a couple cf half sovereigns from his purse. Be fore him sat two little Eton boys ir short jackets and diminutive beave1 hats. With much, chuckling, the gen tleman, leaning forward, dropped Inhalf sovereigns down their backs, nex' their shirts, and it would have done your heart good to have seen the ex pressions on the countenances of those boys alter from dismay as the coir coins slipped down their spines t wonder and delight as. after muc' wriggling, each lad extracted th r.!-ncy frr-i vi-'r.i'T of hs sock. A r Ir:- .... ...-.)T, Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this, 6-tf

nioiis

Klufe

Reports From New England in Reference to New League Are Exaggerated.

STARS ARE RESPONSIBLE. IT IS THE INTENTION OF THE INTERSTATE MAGNATES TO OPEN THE SEASON ON 21ST OF OCTOBER. Youngstown. O., Oct. 2. With the first chill of winter in the wind polo bugs have begun to fly. From all around the circuit comes the word that the interstate will again do tne poio league oi me counuj. First reports from New Lngland as to ... ... . . . , v, nn nrira n 1 ;; 1 1 fin whtrn mii'ht riv;il tne

." ..." .. " . , . good sized crowd was in attendance, one in this section in drawing the , greatest players of the world, have ' .colored rooters predominating. The proved to be exaggerated. .Many of A. B. O.'s and the locals line ud again the tales from down east were fahri- Thursday afternoon at Athletic park, cated from whole cloth by stars desir-; It has l.t; n announced that the naming to get as good terms as possible ilton Krebs v. ill be the attraction here from this league. But investigation next Sunday. This statement calls has shown that the eastern Circuit pop-: for an explanation. The Krebs are

ulation is much smaller, the rinks less

able to accommodate crowds comforta-. til a week from next Sunday. lhe te8t h pf (he Quakers in holdbly and the backing unstable. coming Siimlav the attraction at Ath-; So the interstate magnates are going laic park will be the Mt. Vernon. " Hid., j J"S Wabash to a low score lies in the ahead preparing to start the season independent team. This team has just ' booting ability of the Quakers. This Oct. 21. The final meeting to coin- been organized and, like the Richmond : kicking practice did not cause Coach plete arrangements for the coming team, is composed of fast minor league j .. t . thrilled with delight.

winter will be held Oct. 4. at the Colonial hotel. The schedule has been practically adopted with the exception of holiday dates and will run twenty-' three weeks. There will be two games; a week in each town. President W. F. Fouse of Akron has made a thorough investigation in all the seven towns, Youngstown. Canton, ;

Akron. New Castle. Sharon, Beaver ship ot the AmericL.i league, cievdana Falls and Erie, and reports that every-; was the local favo ite for this honor, thing points to successful seasons 'n but when the Nap dropped out Richall these cities. The league intends to : mond bugs began to pull for the Chica-

make the circuit better balanced than j last year through the addition of sever-: al eastern players to the weaker clubs, Sharon and Erie with winning clubs will be paying propositions, it is confi-; dently believed. In all towns the rinks are being repaired and improved and the seating capacity increased. By ! !a rule of the league the players' dress-; ling rooms will be made more adequate 1

ooo ctHU SUUn tr UiiLlits, civ;., auuru. u i LUUb liu f iiuu t;aa ftwmc , 1117 tut. ; proposed to recognize the comfort of Tigers have had to fight tooth and toeJthe men who furnish the sport as much nail all down the stretch and will be in 3rG ;as possible. j top notch battle form when the clash

1 1 1 3 ,1 si T 5.j i lie nidgiiaLca die lining uji uicn , i men. Jean, Lyons. Williams and Rob-j erts have all practically agreed to come ' back to Akron although it was stated 1 i that Jean would be in the east this sea- j 0 j son. The phenoms will present a far j stronger defense than last year back of ; the peerless pair. Higgins and Hart, litti nf n-Vinm Vinvo hcrni mnt-iti? thpir 1 headquarters here or hereabouts dur-1 ing the off-season. The center and half-back positions lie between Miller, Coggshall and Holderness. the latter a new man who has not been seen in the league. Cusick will in all probability be back at goal. tut niprnn i nrpm tp NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago 1C3 42 58 67 65 80 S4 S9 99 .710 .603 .530 " Pittsburg , New Yor . . 88 S2 Philadelphia Brooklyn . . Cincinnati . . Boston.. .. 77 65 63 56 .448 .429 .3S6 .331 St. Louis 49 Tuesday's Results. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 12; Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 2; Boston 1. Chicago 2; New York 1, (11 In.) AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wen Lost Pet. Detroit . . Philadelphia Chicago.. .. Cleveland . . ..ss . .S4 ..86 ..S3 . .67 ,. 66 .58 G6 T5 61 Co 78 SI SS 96 .611 .604 .5S5 .561 .462 .449 .397 New York . . St. Louis . . Boston . . . Washington 48 Tuesday's Results. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 0. Detroit .": Washington o. New York 3; Chicago 1. St. Louis 2; Boston 1. Fiirht of the Butterflies. One of the most beautiful sights in the world is the annual migration of butterflies across the Isthmus of Tanama. Where they come from or whither they go no one knows, and though many distinguished naturalists have attempted to solve the problem It Is still as strange a mystery as it was to the first European traveler who observed it. Toward the end of June a few scattered specimens are discovered flitting out to sea. and as the days go by the number increase until about July 14 or 15 the sky is occasionally almost obscured by myriads of these frail insects. Gives Warning of a Storm. In the bay of Biscay frequently during the autumn and winter In calm weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls In on the coast four and twenty hours before the gale which causes it ar rives and of which it is the prelude. In this case the wave action, generat ed on the other side of the Atlantic by the wind, travels at a much greater rate than that of the body of disturb ed air and thus gives warning of the coming storm. Dundee Advertiser.

First Contest Between These Two Teams Is Favored By Fine Weather. GOOD CROWD ATTENDING.

MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN THE RACE BETWEEN DETROIT AND PHILADELPHIA IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. (By To-t.) Mklsummrr weather was in evidence when the Quakers and the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis, colored ; champs, lined up at .Athletic park lor : tv f. ,., nf tll finite i i 'ttu 11!St or llie s.i (4'iiie a, booked here but will not play here mi- j stars. The players on the Mt. Vernon team are from the Central and Three-I leagues. Four hundred Mt. Vernon rooters on a special train will come to this city to root for their pets, The most intense interest is being taken by local baseball fanatics in the neck and neck race Detroit and Philadelphia are running ror the champion-; go White Sox. Now the White Sox are practically out of the running and local fanatics are pulling for the only western team left in the exciting race Detroit. Hugh Jennings has a great bunch of ba.i players and if the Timers win out there will be several iocHl sportsmen willing to wager on them winning the world's championship from the Chicago nationals. The I. . 1 ,..7 , , , . T v w.- n-ln'ln Vt a. itii iuo .wui. . jviti ' mond fans are planning to witness one or more games of the world's series at i Chicago. Bad breath is a most offensiv3 ailment, irritates you as well as your friends; iiomster s uocKy jioumam Tfn tntepe- the had taste from the mouth, removes the cause, purifies the breath. 35 cents, Tea or Tab.ets. A. G. Luken & Co. Musiciir;.' Livi Long. A Freneh writer notes that, though a few great musicians have died young to wit, Moxsrt st thirty-five, Schubert at thtrt.T-r.ne. Bellini at thlrtythreo, Mendelsohn at thirty-eight, f.nd Weber when be was but forty a largf number have lived to bo very old men Those who died between sixty and seventy yer.rs of aga include Bach, Von Bulow and Rcbiatoin. Living beyond seventy yeara cams Oluck, Gounod. Handel, Liszt, Meyerbeer, Rossini. Spontinl and Wagner, whiia the great age of eighty-nine was attained by Auber and ethers. Dying at more than eighty were Chsiiibird. Crr.mer. Lachner. Palestrlaa. Earoeau, Selinis and Taubert. The average r.ge of musical elebritle?! i--s ab-ui v-:.". ty-s-ven reaxs.

PREACHER CAN PLAY TENNIS AND GOLF.

1 V

K - '

C-eW

Lord Bishop of London playing golf. The Right Reverend Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, Lord Bishop of London, now on a visit to this

country. He Is a good tennis player as well as a celebrated preacher.

It Is Hoped to Hold WaDasi Team to a Low Score in Saturday's Game. THERE IS SOPHIE WEAKNESS

'THE BUNCH LOOKS GOOD. EL' GREE.'j," 13 THE COMMENT C ONE WHO WATCHED - TUt. DAY'S WORKOUT. (By Tort.) Coach Vail is work'ng hr.rd to wVi; a team into line which will be able, to gjve some account of itself next Si-.tur-dav when the Wabash "Little Giants"! , . , are met at Crawfordsville. It is a foregone conclusion that the Quakers will meet defeat at the hands of Cayou's braves; the question is howr low a score can Wabash be held to? In a hard workout Tuesday afternoon at Reid Field, Coach Vail had "Happy" Wann puntir.g in preparation for me game Saturday, when the Wann was only spinning them out from thirty to thirty-five yards, some times less than half that distance, i , . . 1 . i. ..11 . n and ne got me iau awaj iium mm m j an entirely too slow and deliberate manner. The punts booted out by Wann were noorlv handled by the large bunch or hacl fiel(j candjdates Vail had lined up to receive them. Beebe, the l.ttle mmWfir lwft- wn5 an exeention. He handled the 'ball nicelv and got off ! with it well. As poor as the kicking and the handling of punts was, the ! it.:i i.v J .

tackling was even woise--van umim;of WabaEh College meet the mighty

must have run cold at some or tne exbibitions of tackling he witnessed. He

threatened and Implored his men tojOct. 1!.

dive for a runner but h's commands were wasted, not a man would leave his feet for a tackle. Some of the hrmiirbt tn earth bv high tackles in the vicinity of the throat, i

If the tackling of the team is not vast- ery town and city of importance in Inly improved by Saturday Wabash will j diana and in some placeE arrangements plow through the Quaker defense un-, ar( being made for special trains, opposed. Hard, bruising work with I Michigan has one of the greatest the tackline dummy every day from;tpams n jier historv and confidentlv

ms time Qn would not COme in amiss. On the offensive th.3 varsity worked Jin a fairly smooth manner when lin-' ed up against the scrubs. Coach Vail seems to have some nice back field materiai handling the ball quite well and getting over the ground fast. "The bunch looks good, but green", observed a spectator. TORnNTfl THE CHAMPION. Took Four Out of Five Games From Columbus. Columbus, O., Oct. 2 Toronto made it four out of five on the series with Columbus, Tuesday and earned the right to be known as the best minor league team on earth. Tuesday's victory was a 6-to-3 affair and was featured by Wicker's wild pitches, some erratic decisions that hurt each team alike and Flynn's work about first. NEW MADISON VICTOR. New Paris, O., Oct. 2. The local ball team played against the New Madison-team, Sunday, at the latter place. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of New Madison. CASTS' fr. 4

7-,- vr f:?,iJi.Jriz-J ty4Zk

Our 10th Annual Sale of fine jg? Wall Papers &r Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st. 100,000 rolls choice patterns to be sacrificed Must be turned into cash. Our Loss. Your Gain.

The Wall Paper Store 504 Main St. H. L. DICKINSON. Terms during sale strictly cash.

VABASH

MICHIGAN

GAME WILL DRAW Big Crown of Football Enthusiasts Expected at Indianapolis October 19. WOLVERINES' FIRST VISIT. MICHIGAN HAS ONE OF THE GREATEST TEAMS IN HER HIS TORY AND CONFIDENTLY EXPECTS TO WIN. Indianapolis. Oct. 2. Undoubtedly the greatest crowd that ever attended a foot ball game in Indiana is expected tQ he present when the "Little Giants' Indianapolis. Saturday It will be the first time that the "Wolverines" have ever appeared in the Hoosier state and thousands cf admirers --will turn out to see them Visitors are expected from almost ev expects to win not only the title to the , weslern championship this year but also l0 lower the eolo:s of Pennsylvania. a member of the "Big Four" in the ; east. when these two institutions meet j in November. j n the past several years Wabash has i won farue throughout the west and. ;with the most glowing prospects In its j history, the Crawfordsville institution ! expects to do greater things this year than ever before. One thing is cer- ! tain, a battle royal is assured when the proteges of "Big Chief" Cavou go up against the gridiron heroes of the famous "Hurry Up" Yost. To take care of the crowds that will be in the Capital City on the day of the big contest the management is installing several hundred feet of extra bleachers at Washington park, and accommodations will be arranged for more than lo.OOO spectators. The demand for tickets is already so great that Manager Harry Eller has decided to place them on sale Oct. 4. Avoiding Temptation. Cecil was much Impressed by the Sunday school teacher's plea for missions and decided to save his pennies for the heathen. lie made a great effort and failed once or twice. Then he prayed. "O Lord." be begged. please help me save my money and don't let Jim. the peanut man, come down this street." Cleveland Leader. He Didn't Throw It. "Miss Pechls," said Mr. Ttmmid at the other end of the sofa, "If I were to throw ytu a kiss I wonder what you'd say." "Well," replied Miss Pechls, "I d say you were the laziest man I ever saw." Philadelphia Press. A Ditinction. "Tell me," said Miss Witherupp, ,rAfr. Newman remarked to you that I didn't show my ago. didn't he?" "Not exactly. He said you werf c?.refT:l to conceal It." replied Mis Frank. Kirr.""Th, TThKwr. lltfiH fit BJjaVS

V We have tbe requisites. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. SOI Main St. Ross Perfection Tooth Brash, Guaranteed, 35c.

DEAD SEA BATHING.

It Must Bo Horrible Torture, Accord. ing to This Account. In an article cm bathing in the Dead pea a clergyman who has made the ex periment says: No sooner has on plunged Into the water than one is whipped oil one's feet and goea bobbing helplessly about, lite a wretched cork. In the effort to regain one's footin? and get back to shore one's feet and shins are barked by the Jagged stones aud pebbles, and when at length one does emerge from its treacherous bosom, with the lower limbs bleeding and torn. oa become aware of a horrible tiajt'iiDg and burning sensation In eyes, ears, uoetrlls, mouth and almost every pore of the skin from the brine and bitumen which hare penetrated everywbtre. Unless great care Is taken the bather in the Dead sea is liable to an eruption, whleb breaks out all over the body and which Is commonly known as the "Dead sea rash. The best antidote to tain la to hurry across as quickly as possible to the riTer Jordan and to take a second plunge therein. Tht soft and muddy waters of that sacred but dirty stream will effectually remove the salt tbt has lncrusted ths body." New lorlc Tribune. His Attempt Wu Void. They had been having a dlscusttoft concerning the uecwnlry or otherwise of purchasing a new nillc dress in order to be on a level with the De Moneys next door. Banks fcd vetoed th purchase on the ground of extravagance and want of funds, and his wife wil much put out. "Dinner ready, my dear? ho asked In his most conciliatory manner. Her face ..ul been like a etale thunderstorm ever since the disagreement, and Banks wanted to change It. "Yes," answered Mrs. B. shortly. "Must try again," said Banks to himself. Then aloud: "Ah, I'm glad of that, my love. I have what the poeta would call 'an aching rold 8arah." "You often suffer frain headache, she returned in a cutting bona Banks drew bis chair up to the table with unnecessary noise and refrained from further attempts at conciliation for the rest of the day Pearson's Weekly. Appreciate the Worth ef Sleep. The amount of rieep required by ft person can be determined better by the effects obtained than by the number of hours consumed, for it differs greatly with age and the condition ot health. Few fallacies are more dangerous than that which Is often adopted by busy people, more especially by those engaged in scientific or other forms of Intellectual work, when they assume that the duration of sleep Is largely a matter of convenience. The harm fulness of deficient sleep may not reveal itself until ths age of decline has been reached, bat it will snrely hasten the decline. It Had to Came. Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining some ladles at a select little 8 o'clock tea, and Bobby, who had been exceptionally well behaved, was In high feather. "Ma." he said as cake was being handed around, "may I hare some tongue, please?" "There Isn't any tongue, Bobby." "That's funny." commented , Bobby. "I heard pa say there would be lots of It" Strand Magazine. Prophecy Fulfilled. , Tatient I hare come to tell yon, doctor, that that young stock broker whom my daughter met at the sea. four months ago has now proposed to her, and they are engaged. Doctor Now. didn't I tell yon that you would benefit later by your change? Meggeudorfer Blatter. Can You Beat This? in the way of bakery products? Certain it is that you'll travel many a weary mile to even equal our cakes, pies, pastry, rolls, etc. Our goods are always in demand, because those who know appreciate their excellence. But don't forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success. Zwissler's BAKJtr 90S Main St. Pbone 366. arc coming. Now is tne time for flash light photographs