Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 50, 5 April 1908 — Page 2

1AGE TWO.

Till: RICHMOND I'AI.LAOIL 3i AM) JS I" ST K L M ( J H A 3 i . SINDAV. APIlIL.l. li)OS.

RICHMOND WON THE

FIRST OF SEASON Rah-Rah Boys Were Mowed Down by Jessup's Colts Saturday. WHITE WAS THE STAR. HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR MISCUES OF TEAM MATES, COLLEGIANS MIGHT HAVE PUT THE KIBOSH ON PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS. Despite 'ho fact th:tt Herby Vlit Hie star .slab artist of the Fan iii.ua team, mowed down twelve of Jessup's hand with his wicked drop, hail and choked them otf with thn-c biffs, two of them very stingy affairs, in seven innings, the local professionals rasped their rail, rail opponents yesterday afternoon by a score of 1 to 2. As ea:i bo gleaned from the foregoing .Mr. Whiie was in nice form and theie was absolutely nothing tiling iih his (1 'livery. Had ir. not been for seven miscnes and the two passed halls by ais battery partner, ('apt. Mi lie llarrell, he would have caleamincd the Richmond outfit. White had the bulge on his opponents, Messrs. Brown. Arcs-mil h, Conner and Fleming, as he has been preparing himself for the base ball season since. last ('.round Hog day. The prof '-io-nal twirlers made no effort to use curves, except, in a few instances. .Mr. Fleming also eliminated speed, however he and Iho.vn, Are.-mitn and Conner Vv'-re effective, holding the collegians to live !:i!s and whiffing eiiclit of tl'.et.i. TI.ev also i ailed to issue any transportation m first. In the second stanza iledjuk was hit in tne gizzard hy one of White's hot ones. Ilanna hit to Hancock who juggled iind inaugurated a series of wiord Throws, which permitted Iledjuk to amble across the pan for the first run mad." hy the Richmond team this season. In the third inning a base on Lulls, two orange hucd errors, mixed in with a passed hall permitted SI, inn, Marker and Burns to tally. W.icn Mr. Conner entered the box in the fifth he began following his chosen profession by smiting Capt. llarrell in the t hitch, llarrell went to second on White',; out, pilfered third and counted on IJndley's single. In the sixth tne col legians fell niton the Dublin exnert for three singles which netted one run. This ended the scoring for the Kume. Summary:

RICHMOND AH. R. 11. O. A. K. S.tinn. If 2 1 ) 0 o o Vitherow, rf ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Wiltermood, 'f i o o n 1 Parker, 2b .... I 1 1 1 1 0 l.urns. 1b i 1 1 7 n 0 Hnmbraugh, :;b 1 U 0 o 0 i 11 'd.juk, ss. . . .2 1 o '2 1 P Hanr.a, cf ....:! ti 1 I p I.iadsley, ....-- it o tl i) 1 i ('! irk, c 1 u o 4 0 lirawn. p I 0 n it u 0 ; A; e i.iitli, ti ... 1 e P u 1 0 1 (Vmu'r, t o ti it it 0 ' n;: use. i . . .u u o u ii () ot ais . . . . l'i; i :; i 7 2 KAHLUA M All. R. 1 . (). A. C AV. Kllioit, If . .:: 1 -j 1 11 1 Hnncock. "b . . . :; 11 1 0 1 I'.iblow. ss . . . . :; 0 ii 2 1 u 'hambers. cf . . n 1 n n 1 H trrell. c 2 1 11 11 2 2 j White, p :; n n 11 u 11 landley, -f . . . . :: 0 n n liotchkiss. 2b. .2 11 0 U e ft j Stanley, lb. 11 11 2 Tot tils . . . .25 2 .") 21 ;', 7

.Richmond Karlham .0 1 a 0 0 0 04 .0000 t 1 02 First base on errors Richmond t. Left on bases Richmond 7, Kar'ham 4. Double play llarrell 10 Hancock. Struckout liy White 12; by Hrown I! ; hy Aresmith 2; by Conner 2; hy Fleming 1. Innings pitched Hy Whits 7, by Brown 2, By Aresmith. 2. hy Conner 2. by Fleming 1. Bases on balls Off White If. Hit by pitcher Iledjuk. llarrell and Hitchkiss. Passed balls llarrell 2. Earned run Karlham 1. Vmpirc Fisher. Attendance I'.O'k GOSSIP OF THE GAME. No good line could be obtained on Jessup's box artists. None of them attempted tiny curves to speak' of as their salary fins have not yet rounded into form. All four of the twirlers who worked yesterdar, appear valuable additions to the payroll. Lindsley caught Brown and Aresmith. while Clark did the receiving for Conner and Fleming. These two lads showed up nicely, holding their pitchers well and throwing quite good. Of course, ierfect base throwing could not be expected from them at this stage of the game, as they hae not yet gotten all the kinks out tit' their arms. Field Captain Parker was there with a brand new box of ginger. He was in the game at all times and fielded his position nicely despite the fact that the infield was extremely rough. Iledjuk showed nicely at shortstop. Lake Parker, he has plenty of Ringer. Johnny Bambraugh had no business to transact around third base but locai fan know that he is able to cover that buc to perfection. Johnuy was robbed of a swell hit by Pubiow jumping Into the ozone and spearing a hot one off his hat. Hanna. Shinn, Witherow and Wilter- j

mooo. worKeu out. in tne oumeia ana built years ago. in r,:U- yet. with I tie old hou.-e shown in the picture aiperfonued nicely. The only miscue , a new roof and new siding it stands 1 wavs came through intact some wav. made in the outfield department was a ! there todav like a stuv.lv- bit of the six-1 Since lsjt the land on which the house

wnti m row uy ntf rniooii, punea on.leeKth 0entur carrier: over into the by his anxiety to pet a runner at sew twentieth. The house was built bv on after he had fleld nicely fast French Huge not emigrants who came single. to a r,ew T,vorUl to seek the religious If White can keep up the clip he ' peace that they could not find at home, started yesterday there will not be a : Spanish adventurers Interfered with

ca'lege twirler iu the state that has j

Both

trli .... ' k--

FfU-Ji' SIM3, Of Frankfort, Renominated by Acclamation.

PLAY BALL. Their records now On printed page (ill to hlllHV They a re t be rac. The 1 nsr ha! I pia t i s Ai-e 1 rot : d on 1 . Old players, who A re much too siout. Are shrinking fast. Anii.-lii:g hence T 1 t he weed grow 11 pa': The small hoy finds A k 11 ot I i ') ! e w ere lie puis his brand I'pi ; , si.n.e Wit ii -. : v hand. No 1 ia-e ; . 1 hi of 'I'1': p-. ideii mill Who once din no The I: ick of St util , Forgot ten is the Horse race, too. As likewise is The ' ariug crew. No mind for an.vThing at all. What we all -a:ir Is just "play ball." anything on 11111. li lt as ill'op plenty rf ba'l that S)eed and a p gets them ail gm .-ii;g. Mr. T. Fisher. ex-Quaker, and now one of the effects of the Sharon. Pa., basball club, handled the indicator. Mr. Fisher was in splendid voice and there with the eagle glance. He was never in danger of mob violeme. Quite a parcel of bugs, co-eds and rah. rah boys were on hand to witness the festivities. 'file colleen chcrr was started once, hut was. for some unknown reason, choked to death before it uoi good headwav. 'I he local lads were weak with willow, but there with t'le ginger. th soon as the batting lamps are properly trimmed, the stick work will improve. Publott', the Kailham shortstop, looks very promising. He pul'ed oil some fast work. The Twilight Of life. The muscles of the stomach u old as-e arc not as strong or active as iu youth and iu consequence old people are v.-rv subject to constipation and indigestion. Mi.ny seldom have a bowe! movement without ;rtit:,ei..i aid. Many, liso, have unpleasant eruotutior.s ot gras iron; tn stomach after eatir.3. All tnis enn be avoi-i-ed by the use cf Dr. c.i'.dwit's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently rcgr.l.ues the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens tt'.e stomach that feed is digested without discomfort. Drui'sisi!. bell it at ;) cents or 1 a large bottle. Oldest House - i x A celebrated French author referriiig to a very aged person, remarked that death seemed to have forgotten him and passed, him by. la like manner it may be said that the furies of fire, iros a tut blistering sun seem io an oid house that hae forgotten i stand m . Augiiixine. Fin. It is ,i)t oldest house in the l iiianl States-

, '- v--"" " xA. - - ' .

their forms of worship, and at leugthan "OS auto and an ancient ox cart.

Are Very Anxious

Mi CASE A DAY COURT RECORD This Was Discovered by Clerk Penny. After making a review of his civil docket: of last term of court. County Clerk Penny di-coverol yesterday afternoon the court had averaeed one ease a d in its disposition. There of s(venty-six case dispost Ik re were just seventy-six tit't. This does not nieaii only one. case was handled In fact, several were dis was a mi; f-d of ami 1 ; : i s 1 1 f 1 ;. -ce.-;.rii each day. posed of in this time on a number of ; occasion.-, but there were not infre- ; tpi.Mit davs when no case came tip. lSo- , side the civil, there re the probate land criminal cases that had to receive consideration, and it often took a number of davs to bring a case to issue. IMPnSSIBLE TO FOLLOW TRHRUST LAW Supervision Not Prohibition, Necessary, Says Low. , Washington. April I. In a statement made public today regarding- the Hepburn bill to revise the Sherman anti-trust 'a.w. Ptesident how of the National (Trie Federation says that umit r the decisions of the Supreme ! court, much of the business done is eontiary to law. lie believes common carrieis should combine for traffic agreemenis. What is wanted he says is not. prohibition, but effective public supervision. All actor nad been engaged for Mr. Ilanslield's company at a salury of tl a week. He "made g;od" iu the part and promptly insisted that his stipend be MRT.'.iscd to .SioO. "Why?" inquired Mr. Mai.stield. "Because I've achieved a big success ia the roie." "Ah." returned Peer Gytit. "what do Ton suppose 1 gave yuti $75 for tu tuii'.'" Now a Garage - x , t x. x butchered them. From t '" to ir.so the ! house was used as a home for the monks of St. Francis. In I-".'. the Enclish came under Sir Francis Drake, and the pa rush IWU was raided ;im the Fmuh town had been. The Kuglish ind Spanish warred almost incessantiv until lii. during winch tune many h were burned, but the in stands has been American territory And. strangely enough, when this ture was taken of the sixteenth cc-ntu-rv house tha had lingered over into ' rh tw-ciiti?th. the two periods were ! also facing each ot her in ii' street

x

to be Secretary of State.

X

J. I". COX. Of Coluiubu t 'ourtesv

REMARKABLE IS PQSTOFFICE RECORD Tousands of Letters Returned To Senders. Washington, April I. Out of I.e.".:;. r.'.rj pieces of mail matter received in. the dead letter otiice during the month ', of March, more than 0.00.000 were re-j turned to t lit? senders breaking the re-' cord for this division. Fourth A.-sist- ; ant Postmaster deneral PeCraw today! raid that the great increase in mail; handled is largely due to the efficiency! and accuracy of th'-- postal experts employed in the dead letter division. IN Ar.iviOR TIMES. StrcnRtli nt I'nnllwli War Hnrara la the Dn.vM of Henry VIII. The size of the English war horse reached its maximum in the reign of Henry VIII.. when the relations of body armor to "hand guns'' were analogous to Hiose of the early ship armor find cannon. There was good reason to believe, says the I.ondau Spectator, that bv .'lddiic' a little to the thickness of the' ,t of steel the soft, low ve- : Ioeity bullet of tin day could be kept out. So it whs for a time. But the additional weight required a still larger horse to carry it. The charger had to be armored as well as his rider, ami the collection in th. Tower of London shows the actual weight which it carried. The panoply of Charles Brandon, iMike of Suffolk, the brother-in-law of Henry VIII., still exists. That of the horse covers the whole of the bind quarters, the back of the neck, forehead, muzzle, ears, shoulders and chest. It is exactly like a- piece of boiler plating and fastened by rivets. The rider sat in a saddle, the front of w hich was a steel shield ten inches high, covering the stomach ami thighs as the "breastwork" on an ironclad's deck covers the base of the turret. The total weight is eighty pound- fifteen ounces. To this add the weight of the rider's armor, n'.nety-niiie pounds nine ounces, and of the rider hine-eif. say Sixteen stone (22! pomnlsi. ami the total is twenty-eight stone twelve pound eii-'ht ounces, or P4 pounds S ounces. This bears out HtdPn-xheiol's statement tnai in tae nays 01 iieury i in., w no i erected a noble stimiierio lor tireetiin,- i horses, especit'lly the greatest sort." such as were kept for burden. thrse;iri nials would bear four hundredweight 1 commonly. ' MAKING OLD OAK. I One of the Trlekn of t In- Cnblnrtiitak'Ts' Trntlt-. You will have to g a "long way be-i fore yen find a body of men mere e!ev- ! er than th-.'xe eabtnetm.ikers v. ho produce goods to satisfy the des;r- of ti'O public for furniture made of old an 1 fancy woods. They ran transform wliitewoo-i into :U1 kin! of e(.ii woods by means , let:' lea !s. and a chemist would be -airorised if he were to have ries for The u Of tile t boards. tl a i I'tru of one of th'so f:e-te-ay tf.icf lire of "il" oak is it:e si ;f their i ;vss:-. rhe Minx, ;.a:;eix r whatever reeuir.-.l are made -f oali i".st had time to drv suiiiUi pieces are which has clently prevcra e:;ee--sive warping. They are ihe:i p on th" tloor of -.vh .need iti a ilu.-K room, li b. and q'.i'.o i-ee to the ft'.niiU'.re to be "aged." are place 1 severs! bowls, plates and so forth, cf liquid niummia. The rom is then her- , rrieticaiiy closed up, and the wood is; left for a mouth or so. according to the age whi'-h is required. The coloration will extend to a depth of nearly a quarter of an inch if the room is kept closed f.ir a few m mrlis. That is why there is so ranch old oak furniture about. Of course, a little reflection would show that it could net be genuine the forests of the middleages would not h.ive furnished one-half j of it-but people do not always reflect J-onaoa Oraphic Th Operaticn. First D'ctor Was the operation successful : Second Doctor Splendid: We locatPd the trouble just where I said we! w-onld. but we had to cut nearly c-1 through the rastn to find It. I'lrst Ilivtrtr Will th nnticnl cot i -vveli"3 Second Doctor The patient? Bless von. no. TTe died diroctlv after we ej gaji. Jud-'e

i NTS of the Indianapolis N'.Ar. PREPARES TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON High School Team Will Play At New Madison Next Saturday. CANDIDATES FOR TEAM. FROM INDICATIONS LOCAL LADS WILL BE WELL ABLE TO CARE FOR THEMSELVES IN THE CON TEST PROBABLE LINEUP. The high school base ball season will open next Saturday tit New Madison, with the high school team there. The locals have been out practicing hart! during the latter part of the wek and the majority of the candidates have shown up in fine shape. The- backstop will be held down by Ferling. xvho ll;,s 'M-'on "" legu'iarly to prac tice and has been showing up remarkably wall and unless Manager Karns gets busy this week and makes good at this position, it is probable that Ferling wilt hold down ihe home sack. First base will he taken care of by Johnston, who has been playing a fast game. Spangler. a last year man will hold down second, and so far tins season he has shown that he is a v ry clever intiehler. Stare, a new man, will play at short stop. Although a small man, he has shown that he is able to the task and has a very good batting eye. Allison will pHy third which is the same position that he had last season. Cox will play in left garden while Clements will take the center and right garden wul be filled by one of the several candidates lor this position. Brown will probably pitch tile game. BIRTH OF A HYMN. Kory of tlie OHkIh of "In Sweet By nul ii." A song of national circulation, "In Sweet Bv and Bv,'' written by S. Fillmore Bennett of Klkhoru, Wis., had its birth in a country utore. Mr. Bennett t.dd the story, which is iriven in Wisconsin lu Three Centuries," an follows: It was about lime for closing business i:i the evening whea J. P. V.'ebtter, whose melodies hava made Wis-cm-iti famous, cr.me into the Ktore, feeling s-jniewliat depressed. 1 said to Weiister, "What is the matter now V" lie replied, "It is no matter; it will be uil right by and by." The idea of tin- hymn came to me like a riaili of sunshine, ami I replied: "Th" sweet by and by. Why would not that make a go..d hymn." "Maybe- it would,'' he said indifferently. I then turned to niy desk and penned tie hymn as fast as I could write. I handed it to Mr, Webster. A3 he read it his p , es kindled ami his whole demeanor ehir.i.e J. Stepping to the desk, be began writing the notes instantly. In a few moments he requested Mr. Bright to hand him his iolia. and he played with iittie hesitation the beautiful meluiiy from the notes. A few n.xmeuts larer he had jotted down the notes for the different parts and the chorus. 1 do not think it was more than thirty minutes from the time 1 took my pencil to write the words before the hymn and the notes had all been completed and four of us were singing it exactly as it appeared in the .Signet King a few (lays later and as it has been sung the world over evtc since. f''-c r,; la Vuable. Ilea'.iiig mud is found iu Sweden and on the shores of the Black 6ea and la various other parts of the continent of j Europe. Sprnking generally, a mud j batu is composed of peatr, boggy turf I which contains stimulating chemical properties and which after being carefully prepared is mixed with the mlneral waters of the locality where It Is used. The mixture is not adhelTe, but leaves the ekln easily under the warm douche which precedes the cleansing bath. Th period of immersion ranges from half an hour to five hours.

J

GRANDMA KEEPS THE LIGHTHOUSE

, D , j beaCOn AlthOUgh i Tends the Son and His Wife Drift In Sound. FEARS THEY ARE DEAD. ! AIL NIGHT THE DEAR OLD WOM- ! AN KEEPS THE SIGNAL CCINj AND MEETS HE WITH DAYBREAK. BELOVED N(r! ' :n t ,iort. I,. ! . Apii ie roi-ii-rihb-d it -t Put'inu- : house of: ramford in only a ha1:" ...tlv, t he kts'iei. c;!!'',d a m on a .1. adieu to his old mother. aau she w c; eerily back. The I: ad t-;i;et! t glad, for t.ie wife of the light h keeper had iccoveled se.'llee lroni a dangerous illness to be to be with her husband again. aol : . ho I oj !::! i i'.lde ' That was early on Friday evenlittle launch hig. and tlspeed sleiild iia e mad t necticut mainland ie trip to ihe ft) and back to the lone rod siooii in on whic'i the 'lighthouse bout one hour, bringing the coiivaU s eiit w lte a!on ' Ilemember tae Ii John called jokingly iht. a s mother!" j the little! I. finch set 1 let! in tae stern and took 1 a bone in her bow under the eight I horse power ennine. It was long be-! toie twilight, ami nardly a chance that lie wouldn't be back before dusk wil:ij t Ii, wife and mother who had been so sadly missed in the lone lighthouse, so close to the mainland, ft so far away, in its rigid, cold stone lines, only made out clearly from land with glasses. The imalid was at the pier, with slight flush in her pale cheeks at seeing her rugged husband again. "How's grandma?" she asked, and John said fine, and the babies, too. The Trip back w as like a home coming, the invalid taking in the free air with expanding lungs of returning health. And they could dimly niake out a flutter of white from the lighthouse railing. Crandma was waiving all well, and a welcome. Then there came a creak of mechanism, a sharp explosion and the motor had hopelessly broken down. The boat ground on a rock. and. in trying to s.ieer off. Cook broke his only oar. A sad commentary on his seagoing ipialities. but it must be remembered ho w;is in a hurry to bring the wife to his bleak hemic. The tide then was setting in and the launcli drifted into the wild waters of mill sound in a wind that had howled into a gale- Hipping off the tiller rope, the lighthouse keeper tied tti it and flung out cushions, chairs, rubber coats and even boots for a sea anchor. That gave the boat her head, so she could live in the waves. Then Cook died all the other clothing and tarpaulin that could be spared from the sea author over his wife, so she was warm and untroubled, for her husband had said everything was all right. But what about the light? They were drifting past Oyster Bay by that time and darkness was gathering and never was the Sound in so unruly a mood. Bad night on the Sound with-

LOCDM

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The Fords Model "S" Roadster.

This is one of the lowest price Roadsters In the world, and will do the work of cars costing over twice much. The price of this car is $750. F. O. B. Detroit. At present you can find Una car at Green's Livery Barn on North Mh street, or at Rodefeld Automobile Repair Shop at No. W. Main street. P'.ease call and take a ride in this car. H. A. BENEFIEL, AGENT. Phones : Old 32fi New 2123

out a harbor liht. Ami so told. Then across th? foam-crested waves shot : twnklinc. saving bar of white

from the far off S -Thank God." n. insr keeper. That s j-raiidrmt valid wife, sleep:",;. ;:mferd lighthouse, ttt ore I the shivermuriuored the iufrom her cvmfort- ;.!..' coverings. P wasn't long tinMi thev hit the rir. where the lis meet am-in-t up frvun ' 1 he bay an '. iu.-hi!g in frori Montau'. i t'tiu 1 ne st., anchor wasnt nutc.i in ti'.:;t sw.r!. as ;t w whitetl as a tida: wave, bat the launch i ctP' ode well and Cook bailed and bailed .tuii told his uncomplaining wife iw.ts a'! tii;ht. which she knew it as w hen he said so. So he vinngertM-.s rip swirl. -d and beat lack the Mout.ti'.k t:!e an! carried. heht'plss ! e'.t.eh thrtnig'M the uglier sea lowar I :h- af .ig.u:: A '.I night they nd tlii.s. '.. iie n.g-nuiriun it was litre th,e were hen:e. ai,1 then nodding .li.iin. and. t'ook haiUp.g out until tu ecu'd dro;i. and saying a cliec-iy wt" 1 and l hen at .1 s'.n 'nta'h I he tarp.in::ns. Aiw;.s .:::,! ste.idiiy. all night thTv? shone shine for wreck craft or steamer, tow or g.i'.e dri-n schooner. Ill w.irp.itm be. u. is from the rock-ribbeil St.,mford lighthouse i)iniing the t ham . 1 way io safet. Ai i!.i light this morning the crew f the K.Uou's Wseek life-saving station saw a bobbing cork far out in the Sound I.nsly oarsmen were sihui the re and, in two hours more had towed the broken iiow n launch thirteen miles across the Sound to the lighthouse, w here the beacon still gleamt d. tine little, old woman, bent and shaken with that awful night, when she feared and felt her two beloved had gone down in the waters, crept down the railing steps of the stony light house. " I'm ul.nl mi aie better, dearie. " she sabl. tut'eiim; a little under tho warm embrace of th," invalid. who looked 011 the gray rocks of her lighthouse home as the garden spot of the earth. "We watched the linlit. iuoih r," w.i all John said, but grandma knew and smiled. HGOSIER TEAM WINS FIRST GAME Defeated X. Y. Z. Outfit on Saturday. Yesterday afternoon the Hoosier team defeated the X Y V. outfit in an exciting ten-inning game by a score of ' to 5. The features of the game was the batting and fielding of llelinii k for the Hoosiers and the fielding of Cuyer, the X Y Z outfielder. Ilartman secured a home run on a lost ball. Summary: X Y Z s o o 2 o 1 I I o o ,"i Hoosiers . . . . o o o l ' i n o l c, Batteries- Hoosiers Bertram!. Bulla and Helmick. X Y Zs-Torbetk, llasecoster, Zeyen. Soma Words. "Panic" is named afttr the ancient Cod Pan because of the sudden and tinreasoning fear which the sight of thi.-t heathen divinity was supposed to luspire. Other common words with a J similar source in the oM mythologies are "vulcanite." from Vulcan, the blacksmith; "martial." for Mam. the warrior: "ivial," from Jove; "saturnine." from Saturn, ami "mercurial." from Mercury, the nimble heeled. LOOK Isl