Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 363, 13 February 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FERRUARV 13. 1908.
WINNERS SCORED
ALIKE IN CITY LEAGUE GAMES Kibbeys and Empires Won From Their Opponents, the Greeks and the Crescents By Scores of 4 to 3. FIRST GAME OF THE EVENING WAS ROUGH. Marine Received Pretty Rough Handling at Hands of Opponents Kibbey Game the Best of League Season. City League StandingWon Lost Kibbeys 4 0 Crescents 2 1 Greeks 2 2 K rones 1 2 Empires 1 2 JSeallview 0 3 Pet J .000 Ml .500 . f tt'i .000 (By Gaston.) EMPIRES 4; CRESCENTS 3. In the first of the City leaguo games last night the Empires took the Crescents by h score of 4 to ?,. It required eight, minutes overtime to turn the trick. 'Red" Marine of the Crescents was the "whole, works" and to stop him the stogies reported to rough and dirty tactics. Jones and Oesting niaulrd, tripped, shoved and knocked hint down and finally Jones struck him so hard he took the count. The Crescents started out like winners. Murine arid Fosler each counting in the first and in the second Fosler put one behind Kroma for the Crescents third marker and it looked like "easy money." The cigar makers came back strong and Sauers slipped one in for the Empires. In the third Marine was "all in" from the rough handling he had received and the Empires tied up the score. After eight minutes fast overtime, Jones broke up the game on a pretty toss. "Hutch' (Jesting, exOhio leaguer appeared with the Empires but failed to show much class. K.' Kama and Geyer for the Crescents bowed up well. The lineup and summary follows: Empires Crescents Clark First. Rush Marino Sauers Second Rush Fosler Jones Center Lewis K. Karns (Jesting Half Mark Norman Kroma Goal Geyer First Period. Rush Clark . Marine Marine Marine Marine Ma rine Caged Uy I line ..Marine S:::o ..Fosler !:;:0 Second Period. Fosler. . . Sauers . . 7:00 13:00 Third Period. Clark.., . . ..(Jesting. . . Marine , . Clark 14:00 Marine Overtime. Marine Jones Rushes Marine Clark 2. Geyer ;0; Kroma 16: FoulsJones. Stops -Sauers, KIBBEYS 4; GREEKS 3. When the Kibbeys and Greeks locked horns at the coliseum last night the best game se?n on the local floor his season resulted. Roth teams worked hard and the game never lagiced, h started with a rush and after tvlne minutes of prettv team work. Bayer pitched a beauty by Steinkamp for the first marker. In fie second, Heuly counted one on a difficult, angle drive and the Greeks came back hard und Allison scored with a pretty back Jiand drive. Bayer followed on a Jretty pass from Henley. Htilla replaced Kams in the third period and was quite the candy kid. He carried the ball up the floor and tossed it over to Allison who shoved it between the Kibbeys cage guardian. J"lve minutes later. Allison counted on a pretty drive and tied the score. A few minutes before the gong sounder, fcayer slammed one in the cage for the winning goal. Beseke and Haas played well for the Greeks and Fetzer and. Newman proved hard for the candy makers rushes to get around. The lineup and summary follows: Kibbeys Greeks Bayer First Rush Allison Henley Second Rush.. II. Earns Bulla Fetzer Center Haas Newman Half Rack Beseke Bnaveley Goal Steinkamp First Period. Rush Paver. . Allison Caged By Time . . Bayer Time! Second Period.
Allison Henley 4:r,n Payer Allison :tr Allison Baer S:0 Allison Third Period. Allison Allison :43 Allison Allison 5:30 payer Bayer S:30 r.ajvr Rushes Bayer 4: Allison t. Stops Se.ave'ey 1: Steinkamp .10.
Virar's Wif--No, the vicar is :;ot in ! Just now. H there ary message you j TtouM like n,e to give ti'.:n w hen he rn- ! t'.:rr-? ! OM Uoimu ehc?rfn;:y - Please, j iun. Martini Ilicg!ns wou'd 1'ke to i tm buried at 2 o'cloek tomorrow after- i Boon. -I.oiiJoa Scraps. Only Ona "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative B22 Q,ulnine Cam Cold in On Dv. Grin in 2 Have
AMERICA'S GREATEST INVENTOR PASSED HIS SIXTIETH MILESTONE YESTERDAY.
He Did Not Allow This to Interfere With His Work in The Slightest Degree However. New York, Feb. IS Thomas A. Edison was sixty-one years old yesterday, but did not let the fact interfere in the smallest, degree with his work. The noted inventor did not leave his laboratory to see anybody except those who had made appointments with him a week before. The two things which Mr. Edison is trying the hardest to perfect now are his storage battery for locomotive purposes and the improvement of the phonograph. He wishes to make the talking machine louder, so he may enjoy it. before his hearing is entirely gone. A year ago (he story was circulated that Mr. Edison proposed to quit work
,0. MEETING TODAYiTRACK WORK BEGINS
Managers and Officers Are at Muncie Completing Final Details. RICHMOND REPRESENTED. A meeting of the promoters of the Indiana-Ohio league is being held this afternoon at tho Hotel Delaware, at Muncio. All the clubs in the league are represented and it is expected that the final arrangements for launching the league will lie completed. All of Uie clubs are now ready to take the field except. Hamilton. O., and it will be known definitely today whether or not, that city will Ik- included in the circuit. Richmond is represented by Manager C. W. Jessup. V. R. Foundstone, secretary of the league is also attending the meeting. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP. I desire in this public manner to thank my friends for the very loyal support they gave me in the recent race for the nomination for township j trustee. While defeated. I appreciate the efforts of my friends in my behalf, j mill nm satisfied with rho ehniee rf I the republican party in the township, j Respectfully. It WALTER J. FAULUS. i The people of India are the most prone to litigation of any people n the globe. There are 1,500,000 lawsuits everj year. BAR WOMAN AUT0IST. Savannah, Ga February 1,1 At a meeting of the executive committee of the Savannah Automobile Club today, the request of Mrs. Joan Newton Cunec, of Richmond Va to drive a car in the raai". event of the automobile races here. March T and ir. was decided. The outwit ice took the position that it did ii"'. care to esab!ish such an hniova; ion. mv. i !s:mvR'ciMuoui! I... (i'.iddeu lo-ir;-ait was groo-u sue dashed ut l.cr car at t he ho;:?. a .-sc.; Tii.vcgs 1'he Uu; woni- .' c ".leers as Main s-'-ce : if - C& SwXsyTX on evary jx. 25c
on his sixtieth birthday. When he was told about it he laughed. "When a man gets used to working eighteen hours a clay, as I work, he can't stop," he said. Talks of Electricity. The second annual banquet of the heads of departments in the Edison workshops was given at Newark last night in honor of Mr. Edison's birthday. The only toast was the one proposed to "The Old Man." "The possibilities of the development of electricity are boundless," said Sir. Edison. "Today we have not developed this wonderful agency beyond its primary stage. We can not now even comprehend its infinite possibilities. I have done little in comparison with what the wonderful future holds. "Two hundred years from today the inhabitants of this planet will regard the achievements of the present day in electricity as the mere beginning of a master science."
Quaker Athletes Report for First Practice This Afternoon. PROSPECTS NOW GOOD. Coach Vail announced in Chapel this morning that training for the track team would' commence this afternoon and that all who expected to enter in any of the events this year should report to the coach in the gym. The Quakers will have, a good team in the field this spring and hope to win several of the dual meets. Have you trouble of any kind arising trom a disordered stomach? Oo to your druggrist and eet a 50c or St bottle of Dr. Caldweii s Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to :are you and keep ycu welL HEINRICH C0NRIED RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR. CONRIED. 1 3 Henreich Coniiv l ns director of the Ope:-;, house Company. i -ded by Signor Julio director of La Scaia. i;". '. Andreas Dippei. a who has sung at the MeU'Opo';!;-,!! lie vi:; I-.- s;; -Miurn. i;a:y. il e m. an tene r Metiopolitan for a number of years. The two directors are to have equal power, Gatti-Sasazza as general manager, and Dippei as administrative manager. The reason given by Conried for re tiring from the active management of taa affairs of the company ia ill health. I
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H E i N R 1 C H Ne Vuik. Feb.
EARLHAM ON TRIPlVICTIMS OF MORSE
Basket Ball Team Will Go to Terre Haute for Two Games. GENN HAS QUALIFIED. The Earlham ba--k t ball team will go to Terre Haute Friday, to play two games, one with Hos-e Polytechnic Institute on Friday night, and one with the State Normal school on Saturday night. The Quakers have been undergoing hard practice every night and expect to win both of the games. Genu lias qualified in history and will be permitted to enter the games this week. Kotchkiss's ankle i mtnh s-trongcr. and will be able to put up a Letter game than the one he played at Indianapolis last Thursday gainst Butler. FOUNTAIN CITY TO MEET CENTERVILLE High School Teams Will Lock Horns Saturday. Fountain City, hid., Feb. 1". -The Fountain City high school basket ball team will play the fast Centerville High school team, at the K. of P. hall at this place on Saturday night. A good game is expected, as when Fountain City played Centerville some time ago, close game resulted. The lineup of the home team Saturday will be: Harry Clark, forward; Russel Wright, forward; Byrnum Boyer, center; Ray Swain, guard; Harry Hannon, guard. NEW CASTLE WINS OVER TIPTON FIVE Won the Game by a Score of 6 to 0. New Castle, Ind., Feb. 13 New Castle polo team defeated Tipton here last night by a score of C to 0. The game was fast throughout, with Campfield, the star for the locals. Pardieu, also for the locals, featured, making three goals in the last period. ARE NOT SATISFIED Saloon Keepers Did Not Like It Because They Had to Close Doors. WAS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. laical saloon keepers are greatly dissatisfied with the action of the authorities in compelling them to keep their places of business closed yesterday. The banks were the only business places that voluntarily closed yesterday. Even the railroad offices, which never fail to observe a holiday, were open. ; "I suppose we will have to close down on Hanly's birthday next," said a saloon keeper. Two "closed" days in one week has cut quite a slice off the profits of the liquor dealers. The stnr of an Oatb. Some years ago a case was on trial before the judge of a court in a city adjoining Boston in which among the numerous witnesses for the defense was a decidedly ignorant appearing and shiftless looking colored man named Jones, who was to testify as to an alibi. He was finally called, and the usual oath was about to be administered, when the attorney for the prosecution aroe and addressed his honor, suggesting that Mr. Jones be interrogated as to his understanding of the solemnity of an oath. The judge therefore asked the witness If he understood the i nature of an oath, to which he replied, 1 "Yes, sah." "Well," said his honor, "what is it?" To which Mr. Jones immediately re- ; plied, "When you tell a lie, stick to it." -Boston Herald. Self Control. A Boston woman was standing on a etreet crossing waiting for a car when a box of powdered charcoal fell from a passing wagon and broke open. The beautiful light dress she was wearing was ruined by the dust. The driver, who stopped to recover the package, saw the damage and said. "I am very sorry, ma'am." The woman bowed and replied, "It was not your fault, sir." He that taketh a city is indeed a , small person beside the possessor of . nch self control as that. Youth's Companion. j i ot Hla Tonsrne. ' "I ain't got no doubt." said Hiller, "but what I kin git that there job as consul in that place in England. It'd be a cinch too." "Oh. ye." replied Peppery, " if yoa can learn to speak the language." : Philadelphia Press. Eloqsmt Stillness. "What makes you think Bilkins is In love?" "I was in the nfxt room to him and hi girl and overheard one of their silences." Life. Forgiven? s is better than revamp. it$aUL
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Desire That the Financier Be! Sent to Jail for His Misdeeds. BITTER AGAINST MORSE. iTHIS FEELING IS SELDOM SHOWN j AGAINST BUSINESS MEN ' MANY MEN LISTENED TO SIR-I EN'S SONG AND LOST. I New York. Feb. i;'. -Feariug that Charles W. Morse, barked by the remnant of hi.-; fortune and aided by skilled criminal lawyers, will be able to wriggle out of the two indictments already found against him by the NewYork County Grand Jury, and the violations of the national banking act that the I'niied States Grand Jury will charge today or Friday, the authorities are being urged to bring !-ti!l other charges. In certain banking circles there i?- a bitterness against Morse which is seldom shown again.st business men. Many of the men of prominence listened to his promises of marvelous stock profits and have lost heavily in money and prestige. They are determined on Morse's comiction. and are turning up all sorts of evidence of shady deals and crooked transactions. It is known that one cliipie of bankers sent the president of the biggest down town banks to Assistant District Attorney Stimson three or four times to urge Morse's prosecution for juggling in connection with the National Bank of North America and the Mercantile National bank. "There will be considerable excitement when Slorse returns," was the way an official of one of the rehabilitated Morse-Heinze-Thomas banks put it today, "and several sensations are to be spiling that will eclipse any that have gone before in connection with the action of the iceman-bank buyer." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Experience is a great teacher. Bo is real estate boom. The more a man knows the less he admit to knowing. All of us can't be in the same boat. If we were, we'd sink it. Let the other fellow have his way as Ions as he only wants to talk. Elections and marriages are just alike. There is nothing the candidate will not promise beforehand. If you are going to give both barrelti, Jo It like a man give them to the victim's face and not behind his back. Nothing makes a man quite so ill natnred as to be expected to be grateful for something that does not please him. There is a great deal said about love at first fight; not much said about the hatred at first offense, which is more sure. Atchison Globe. Chlekena In the Rain. On a rainy morning a good deal of wisdom may be learned from the chickens. If it is to be a soggy, rainy, drizzly day all day, the chickens will get out and stand about in the rain I with an utterly indifferent manner. ! They look just as human beings feel, ! and they keep it np all day. But if 1 the rain is to continue but a few hours j the eliickens will stay under shelter, i They cannot be kept out. They hurry I under cover when disturbed and stay j there till the fair weather comes, which It does presently. And then they go out and enjoy the sunshine. The chick- ; ens know. Quaint Csitoni la Abyssinia. Quaint customs prevail in parts of Abyssinia. When n father is getting ou in years the son bids him climb into a tree and jump down from the branches. If the old man staggers on landing the son spears him on the spot bis usefulness is over. One tribe had a custom of sewing chance visitors up in green hides and leaving them to be killed by the contraction of the skins. With another the only orthodox way of dealing with strangers was to tie them in a bundle and roll them over a precipice. London Mail. Jnst Quit Worrying. Nobody knows what produces earthquakes, although it is often claimed that they do. The earth quakes somewhere every day. Nobody knows when the earth came or when it will go. where it came from, how it came or how it happened to be here. The fact is. when you get down to the truth, nobody knows anything about anything past, present or to come and r.bout the only way to get along in this know- ! nothing world is not to try to know j very much. Eldorado Republican. Heywood
Queen Quality Shoes For Women Are the Best Shoes in America. Handled exclusively at Humpe's Shoe Store, 807 Main St.
S A IX FORD, FLORIDA The Celery City of the South. $1,000 to $3,000 Made Per Acre. Price of Improved Lands $1,600 to $3,000 Per Acre Uncleared Lands $73 to $500 Per Acre RICHARD H. MARK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Sanford, Florida.
Established in 1869. 1 refer to 1: i Sat. ford from Riel; inoiid. ford i. from Richmond. I n.l. Richmond, hid.; Mr. C. H tier.a! Hank, Sanford, FlV CHESTER, IND. Chester. Feb. 1;' Mrs. L e Fuighur.i will be hostess for the S. S. club Friday evening. Epworth heague will give a social at Lf.e home of J. w. llaliis. Friday evening. Mr. and Mis. oiiie Hodgin isitcd at .1. T. Addleman's Monday. George Davis s sale was largely attended. Tuesda. Miss Carrie Daxis returned to In dianapolis, Monda . Mis. Frank Pickett was at Richmond Monday to see her niece, who has been sick. Mis Gertrude Acton and Miss Mina Stedham heard Sousa's band at Richmond, Monday night. RUSTY GUN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH While Fixing It Young Killed His Sister. Man Princeton, Ind., Feb. 13. Mrs. Columbus Rumble, aged 23, living eight miles east of here, was accidentally shot by her brother. Jasper Jerrell, yesterday afternoon and died an hour later. Her brother was loading a double barrel shot gun. The plungers of the gun were rusted and when he attempted to throw the barrel into position after placing the shells both shots were discharged. Mrs. Rumble was .standing in the door at the time and received the full force of both shots. One limb was practically torn off and the other one was mangled. She died from exhaustion shortly after doctors had amputated one limb. The Hnnrtse Of Life. Infants and children are constantly needing- a axative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or t.biets. Giro them a mild, oleasant. gentle, laaatlve tonic like Dr. Caki well's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small mm of 50 cents or f 1 at drag stores. It is th: -ne great remedy for you to have ia the houne ti rive children when they peed it. Home Tel. 2062
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati
i" , 5 1 3 5 i 31 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j 'Lt Chicago 8.3."am 9.30pm .33am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1.55am 12.40pm ( Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4 40pm : Lv Marion 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.37pm : Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am S.JOam 6.40pm i Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 3.35am 8.05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.E3am 8.45pm Ar Cincinnati G.35pm 7.30am 10.26pm Westbound Cincinnati Chicago 2 4 6 32 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday ; Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm .30pm 10.56am Lv Muncie 12.17pm 12. 4 Sara 8.60pm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm l.lfpm Ar Peru 2.15pra 2.35am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.80pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm
Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. T! and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call
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CENTERVILLE. IND. Ceti'erille. Ind. Feb. 13 A num. her of students of th Centerville h!g school spent a very pleasant evening at the country homo of Mi&s Amy Hax lis. The assembly was in the nature of a surprise the occasion being M!m Harris's sixteenth birthday anniversary The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games, followed by a marshmallow roiit which wa enjoyed by all. After wishing th young lady many happy returns of th day. the party returned home. Th pitriy was conveyod to the Harris homo in a large farm wagon, driven ty W. V.. Klwood. The Misses Mabel Boliuger and Elizabeth Iish'ey, teachers in the local school, chaperoned LUj party. There is do medicine so cat and at th aama time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive car tor all dtseasea arising from stomach trouble. Th pric la very reasonable 50c and tl. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY POINT OF VIEW. lid it ever occur to you how much there is in a point of view how- much there is in seeing a thing from tho other man's standpoint? The Quaker City Print Shop has your point of view in mind. We get way around on your side of the question and work to satisfy your idea in high class printing. Just give us an idea or show tfa a sample of what you have in mind, and we guarantee to give you just what you expect. We carry a complete stock of fine stationery in various colors and grades. It will pleate us to bid on your ntext order. Call phone 1121 and we will gladly call and show samples and quote prices on all classes of commercial printing. "The homo of good printing." Q FAKER, CITY PRINTING CO.. Over 17 & 1!) N. 8th St. Home Tel. 2062 1'. L T. A. Richmond. Ia4 Mem Heywood Shoes Wear For Men Famous Shoe For Women