Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 359, 9 February 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
TJIK RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM 5L N TELLi; 1JA3I, Sl .NDAV, FLlilil AUV 1). llrOS.
r , i-
1
0.
il
craft system.
Buys choice of any $10 Overcoat made by the great ClothSale this week only.
VwS' - sit I
lor either ol these two suits. Yon take your choice ol any
$12.50 and $15 Clothcralt Overcoat. Sale lasts one week.
All our $20.00 Overcoats, good weight, this season's styles and labrics, tailored by JT p l (Q Hart, SchaHner & Marx, dur- xs h llihS ing this week sale, only ... IL a o IL
Think of it, getting our $18.00 Hart, SchaHner &
Marx Overcoat, heavy weight, this season's styles and fabrics, for only . ,
$13.48
All our $25.00 Hart, SchaHner & Marx Overcoats,
this season s latest styles, all new and nobby, must close theem out, and to think, for only
mm
Remember, these prices prevail during this week only the greatest chance oi a lifetime to buy Overcoats at these extremely low prices.
Our Windows Tell the Story IRENB1L.M9 BUNTIN &: CO. See Our Display Windows - S24 MAIN STREET
i
MANAGER JESSUP
IS HOW BUSY
SIGNING PLMBSS
cipally of veterans. The liarn hitting fast, fielding Parker, by far the best int'ielclor in the 1. O. league last year, will hold down second base. Johnny lirambaugh, the fast, little. Portland third baseman will hold down that angle of The diuniond. Prambaugh was a hot favorite with the local fans
season.
Affairs of the Sporting World
Mike Schreck and George Denipsey, who were prevented from boxing at Columbus last week, will box ten
A Cleveland player has rounds Dec. 23 on the Kentucky side
n signed tor shortstop. He conies of the Ohio river, near Cincinnati.
ilently recommended. Jessup is; .... ... v..,4, ,.. .
as yet picked a training place. Sa-
the Decatur third
k! he will try to
Young
Blood Is What the Lit
tle Manager Is After and Many Young Faces Will Be Seen in Quaker Lineup.
VETERANS WILL BE PUT AT INFIELD POSITIONS.
The Outfield Will Be Composed of Youngsters Several Players of Good Caliber Have Been Signed.
v.'i v !-wvt on W'i.li:lem:i :i l;i- t Yt:M
land aim. If Wise is secured he and n, a?' 13 - , oojecuve the Cleveland nvrui; will fight it "out j "oint in the S,lrms of ,he QuakPrsfor the short field position. Two or j Hilly Keeler is expected to show his three youngsters will be tried out at 1 old fast clip with New York next seafirst base. All the candidates for the son. If he doesn't do better than the outfield are young players. It is last ho will be traded to some other more than probable that one or two of club in the American league.
the outfield positions will be filled by recruits supplied by Manager Grant
of the South l?end Central league team. Grant also may ship one or two twirlers to the local camp. Gene Moore, the idol of the Richmond bugs, is almost sure to he one of these. A long string of pitching candidates are under contract. Manager Jessup will do the bulk of the catching. Up at Vau AVort Manager Louis Hunt, who was bo.-s of the Portland
cttfit last year, has about fifteen
As Joe Kelly and Rill D allien have been close personal friends for years, frequently playing the same tips on races. Manager Joe will have no trouble getting loyal service out of "Bad Bill." It seems rather odd to hear of a Xew England syndicate being formed to back Jim Barry for the heavyweight championship when he has been beaten twice recently by a lightweight. tfam Langford has written to th
Manager Jessup is busily engired signing up his team for the coming season. But tew old faces will be -eeii on the team this year. Up to the present time Jessup has lined up fifteen or sixteen premising youngsters and four or five veterans. The QuaUvr teani this year will be principally corn-
world beaters under contract and al- management of the Petersburg (Utah) ready tic is having dreams of the pen-' Athletic club for a date in the near nant. future. Langford wants to meet ' Schreck or any man in the business, , ' wi'h the exception of Burns or JohnMjsic cf t!,.e Spheres. j s "I he ancient were of the opinion ' M tb.it t'i.. ..;K-i- in their movement ! Tonnuy Burns is not v,.rc;ed home
1H)sed of liustlini j oungsfers. "1 want, a oung
and
iinbitiou' ;
i:;es in
lareugn
seven nutos of the
it was contended, w r imperceptible to kuii:i!:i cars on n.'coaiii of the fa:T that i-. was ti. .vri"s:l for our hearing. M'lirr ke.ti that men did no; hear .i simply Irvaii-o they were so tised ; it. just a we do not notice
pace prcxiu-ed several!? the;:1 r.nrope unui iaie in me miiu.uit.
This- mi!si. ' ''' i. i.rien is s:iia to nae ejeau u
j.u.tMiii iju Ids last trip across the ,:!.-. and if :t bo trae. Burns will
"in-
team.
suit s
Ma;:-
figer Jessup. '"There "ill Ix just enoug'i 'old heads' in the hunch this year to balance the team nieoiy. Vhen the team reports for practice in April the fans will think the city has been invaded by an army. All the youngsters will be given a thorough trying out and the ones that make the best showing and give promise of developing into stars will be retained." " Tho infield will bo comrosed prin-
the roar sf the tamiliarity wil of the spheres' lying in the g'.v the v.r.ive-?- .it
i.'U v
have to step soi:n To li.-at that, ligv.re. lluu.-it i outtii'Idt-r to he tri..i by the St. I ...in Is Nationals next season, will he tho ou'.v hull. tn in th' Harry
the epiartet will make first base on the slightest fumble. Grant, at third, is the speediest of the lot, although he has an awkward stride, like Hans Wagner, which does not make him look unusually fast. If Comiskey can induce John Anderson to desert the AVorcester police force and join the AA'hite Sox, Hickman Cheerful Charles, tho Robust Rallier will get a chance to retire to private life. Hick was signetl as a utility man. but proved in time of need a futility man. Indianapolis will have a spitball pitcher with control on the tryout list next spring, and if he has anything besides his control he should make good easily. Spitball pitchers with control, be it known, are as scarce as non-wormy chestnuts. But Bert AA'est, obtained by President AA'atkins from the Monmouth (111.) team, has th ball at his finger tips, literally and
I figuratively speaking, throughout th" j game.
Here aif tome, of t ue noni uc piurne:with w hich John L. Sullivan has beeD furnished during his ring career: Boston Hercules Knight of the Fives. The Magnificent Sullivan, the Hard-Hitting Sullivan, the Boston Miracle, King of i. a Ring, Boston's Philanthropic. Prize Figa'er. Bos'ou Giant. Scientific American, Trip Hammer Jack, Spartavs Sullivan. Monarch of the Prize ilinc. Boron's Pritle and Joy, Sullivan the Great, Sullivan the Wonder. PrizeFighting Caesar. Champion Ponnder and Goliath of tin Kinc.
OUTLAWS CAN HOT
LAND MUNCIE
THEIR FOLD NOW
Shamrocks of That City Which Hold Franchise, Will Begin Active Operations in Organizing Strong Team.
LABORED UNDER A MISAPPREHENSION.
Thought the 1.-0. Circuit Was Simply Hot Air League and
Paid Little Attention After Piqua Meeting.
from our constant j j I'm Ham
re:i! "muie i.iteiiei-tual. ::d fact of
ih;o!u sr.ir...
circuit is
, of ih A; hie .'.!.'ir.c:icn ia
lasts. Ben will enjoy o Amorie u.
r,
! 1'
The nitis.c urLifr. !.-fants cd chiUrcis ;i;e cons:antlr nesdins: s. axativr. It is important to know what to rive hem. Their stomach ana bo wt-ls are not strong notish for salts, j -nnritivc waters or catarn ills, rowders or t-bicts. iive them a mild leasant, sentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Cald .ell s Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small tun of 50 cent or SI at drusj stores. It is the jns great remedy for ou to have lai uj hcuje to Sivc cbiKrcB wiseo they ned it
Sam Berber and A! Kaufman may meet again on the coast within a month. Eddie Smith, of the Reliance club of Oakland, has made them an offer, and Kaufman ha.-? accepted it. Berber is fiuuring how bic the house will be. and may accept when he is through doping it out. reinpgor. at first, adds more speed to the Phillies' infield. Err man in
The national movement to make the visit to Brazil next t-nmtr.cr of King Carlo of Por'ngal. the o.va.-ioii for i-pltmnu festivities is well under way and a large sum of money has been appropriated to meet the expenses of entertaining his majesty.
lie (sentimentally) May I hope to
( see you pretty soon: ! She t jestingly) I rather thiuk I'm pretty uow,
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
The efforts of Frank Runyan, the P.i;:ffTo:i magnate who is promoting; the Northern Indiana league, to enfire Muneie into that circuit have not met with Ratterina; j-iicce.. A Mune; ;.. w-f.p.pr roan h'a'cd la." evenin tivt-r th- inn" ;i'rMiee teiejihoue "haf Muneie wi,-ul-l ju.-iiivly t nu r r;n .uti.tw ieai-'iK' saeh as Runyan i.boom in er. "Munei-- will ;3ay iindr r ; rational protection or not at ail." Mur.e:-? funs were at firs: skeptical about the Indiana-Ohio league, being under the impression that it was only a "hot-air" circuit. Sine the meet
ing held at Piijua. Friday the Muucie baseball men have changed their ideas concerning the I. O. organization, having been shown that its promoters are in earnest, and the Shamrock Athletic Association of that city, which hoids tho Muncio franchise ia the I. O. Icasrue, will now prepare to place a club In the fieM. The Muncle new.
papTri are solid for the I. O. league. Tlie Northern Indiana league promoters hae been circulating stories to the effect, that. Phil O'Neil brands these tstatements as droains. At the Van Wert meeting las-t wet k, Mr. O'Neil emphatically i-tated that be would back no outlaw league (dub in Anderson.
JOHNNY FISHER 10 COACH WABASH COLLEGE Little Player Will Show Collegians How.
Johnny Fisher, pitcher, a much-engaged and released baseball player, has signed to coach Wabash college baseball team. Fisher's last engagement was with .Sioux City, but as he has heard n r hiiiir from that club, he
takes it that he is tree to tizn anywhere. He will coa. h the tsarlet candidates until time for joining his club. Fisher made s-cveral appearances in Richmond last feaon with the Lebanon outfit. Bill Phillips, new manager and mag-i.fit.-;,t Charlevoix. Pa., has written Fis-her and wants hirr. to com' over ila ri'. However. Fi.-lvr is rxper.-ting to i.r--t another trial with an American association el'te. ruiliiiir to do this, lie says, he will be glad to join the fan. o,r.ima::de.i by "Who l::'V the Hiiiu t;uit e!os-l him. Fi.-h'-r was ir. Ir.dianaooii-. Frid.iv afternoon.
i .v.- 'j'tin Sailor. Mark Twam vais nce talkins abwet a play tl::r Lad f;:i'ed"No wonder it faked." he saicL "It's author wa a greenhora. He knew no mere of stagecraft than young Tom Bowling knew cf sailorlng when he shipped befor the mat. "GreeBhorn Tom. you know, bein toid to go a'oft one dark, wet night, started up the rigjirif with a lantern and an umbrella."
An Acrobatic Hone. Among some old aneoloteg In manuscript in the collection of the New Jersey Historical society ibis oue was unearth"'!: Two Irishmen traveling through the country, rather fatiguril. the oue said to the other. "P.r me soul. Pat. if we could catch a horse we would not ride afoot" They presently caught n horne. and Teagtie mounted, but Pat, supposing be would rot carry double, agreed to drive. The horse being rather unrufy and the driver severe, the Lorse kicked Tat In the face. Pat instantly seized a gTcat stone and threw It violently at bla antacontst. but missed bim and gave bin fellow traveler a blow lu the back. Teague, astonished at the blow, turned and Inquired the matter. "Ah, by cny soul, honey, your nag has tumped me in the face:" "Has be?" said Teajtue. "Sure then he's just kicked me In tb back too!"
Statistics f-how that the lonrjPFt- lived peple eat the heartiest breakfasts.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
I Low Rates to : California t I and North
1 Pacific Coast t Points t One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets. Via C, C. & L. 2 To California Points $41.55 T To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1rt to April 30th. From all points on C. C. 4. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Btair. Home Phone 2062.
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