Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 64, 19 April 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 190&.

f AGE TWO.

LEAGUE TO OPEN FIFTH OF MAY Richmond Will Play Away From Home on Opening Day.

MEETING AT HUNTTMGTON. MONDAY MAGNATES WILL MEET IN BASEBALL-MAD TOWN TO ADOPT SCHEDULE WHICH HAS BEEN PREPARED. The Indiana-Ohio Baseball league "will open its championship season on Tuesday, May .". On this date, if the schedule prepared by the secretary is accepted hy the league magnates at the Huntington meeting Monday, Richmond will open at Van Wert, while Huntington will In the attraction at Logan sport. Three games will be played in these cities and on Friday, Van Wert will open at Huntington and Logansport will open in Richmond. Three games series will be played. Mondays will be open dates in the league. Only postponed games will be prayed on this day. Owing to the fact that Richmond is the largest city In the league and the best Sunday town, the schedule calls for a game here every Sunday. (lames will also be played here every Friday and Satu rday. As the schedule is arranged, Huntington and Ix)gansport will play at home on Fridays', Saturdays and Sundays every other week. Van Wert is riot a Sunday baseball town so Van Wert will play at home every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It is possible that the championship season will open a week earlier that the schedule. The indications are that the weather the latter part of this week will be ideal for baseball and tome of the league leaders are of the opinion that, it would be a wise move to get an early start. Richmond fans are confident that the local3 will make a splendid showing this year. The infield is by far the best in the league. Burns, Parker, Hedjuk, Fiant, Minzler and Bambraugh forming a fast sextette. During the past few years, Jessup has teen trying Hadjuk in the outfield and he has been making an excellent showing. It is possible that Jessup will decide to play the Clevelander in the outfield regularly and allow Fiant and Minzler to fight it out for the shortstop job. Before the regular league season opens, the locals will he strengthened by the addition of an outfield recruit from the South Bend club. As for pitchers, Manager Jessup has a wealth of good material to choose from. The twirling staff now includes Fleming, Mason, Aresmith, Brown, Branson and Conner. Aresmith is rapidly rounding into .. at shape and the enlongated lad has shown that he has a big assortment of curve goods. Mason has developed a splendid "spitter" while Rrown has "arrived" and is now in midseason form. Flem ing, Conner and Branson are coming alone at a fast pace. Shinn in the outfield can be counted upon as a val liable member of the team. Lindsley and Clark are still having a hot fight for the job of extra catcher. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Pitlsburs ?. 0 1.000 Chicago " I .To New York 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 Boston 1 2 .2.0 St. Louis 1 3 .250 Cincinnati 0 3 .000 Saturday's Games. St. Louis, April IS Chicago 2 St. Louis 3 Ruelback. Pfeister and Fromme and Hostetter. R. H. K 3 5 Kling; Brooklyn. April 13 R. H. E Tsew York 4 5 Brooklyn 0 5 1 Mathewson and Bresnahan; Pastorious and Bergen. Philadelphia, April IS R. H. E Boston 2 6 Philadelphia 3 r, Dorner and Bowerman; McQuillen and Dooin. Cincinnati. April IS. Game with Pittsburg postponed on account of rain. HOPES GIVE BUCK EYE TO UNIONISM Maxwell-Brisco Company Be ing Condemned. New Castle, Ind., April IS The ac tlon of the Maxwell-Brisco Company at New Castle in discharging twenty eight machinists because they were believed to be about to form a union has met with criticism throughout the state. The company was brought to New Castle through public subscrip tions and the work of the bigger New .Castle group of town boosters. The company wishes to avoid all labor or ganizations and will try to give .black eye to any attempts toward un- I ionisra at New Castle. - I

MEN TO WHOM RICHMOND FANS PIN HOPE IN

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Top Row (left to right) Shinrt, Witherow, Fleming, Jessup, Minzler, Bambraugh, Hedjuk, Wiltermood.

Lower Row Brown, Aresmitn, 'iiar.na, Released. Pitcher Mason and Pitcher Affairs of the (By Tort) Social Note-Mr. Butch Hedjuk will conduct, a selected party of snipe hunters Sunday night to 1 lie haunts of the festive beasts. He has uneartned a few samples of humanity who have never experienced the joys and thrills of a genuine snipe hunt. Base ball will suffer an eclipse in Richmond this week. Polo will be correct line of conversation for street or parlor gabfests. Local polo bugs are once more re hearsing their old standhys "git him Ado." '"hit him in the head, Shorty," and "Smash her in Bone. loot's see tonight and then tomor row night and t hen -t ne Dig snow. For one price of admission we humble bugs and buglets will get to see the greatest collection of polo stars now in captivity. Manager .lessnp will probably purhase a hard hitting outfielder from Grant's South Bond squad. Grant states that he has some good men who would fit. in well on 1 lie local team. With a hard bingling outfielder the local fans will be ready to stand pat on the local lineup. Indications are that if the Weather Man behaves himself this afternoon the biggest crowd that ever attended a local base ball game will witness the Richmond-Indianapolis Reserves exhibition of the national pastime. Manager Jack Hendricks' Ft. Wayne squad cleaned the Van Wert IndianaOhio lengue team at Van Wert Thurs day afternoon without much trouble. At the end of the engagement the score stood S to 1. The weather was too cold for base ball, but there were about J.") fans out to look the two outfits over. Mulilowney opened for Ft. Wayne and pitched good ball and Harry Hammond served some of the same sort in the closing innings of the en gagement. King Kelly caught the game. For Van Wert Moore and Kiel were the pitchers, and Harden was catcher. Frank G. Seelee will manage a sec ond team from Denver in the Colorado State league, a new organization with a circuit of four cities. Fred Lake is just now tangled tip with the Atlantic association schedule. He will give the Eastern teams who open in the West the plums for encour agement. Age has failed to dim the orbs of old QUAKER SQUAD ' ?t .

EARLHAM TEAM 1908. Tcp Row (left to right) Wright, Newsom, Vail. Chambers. Heston (Mgr), Bottom Row Harrell. Hotchkiss. Elliott. Stanle'Publow Hancock. Whit.

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MANAfiPR .IFSRUP AMD SQUAD. tonner, ourns, r-arncr, lectin, naui, Branson not included in this cut. Sporting World Capt. Anson. In a game in Chicago the other day the dean got into harness for one inning and connected for a clean single over second. Just, before the 1 !.'-; base ball inaugurated Rube Waddell turned up missing. McAleer sent out several hundred scouts on the trail of the erratic one and they finally located him in a St.. Louis by-way. He promised he would join the team at once and he good. Rube is starting early this year. To all appearances the new rule preventing pitchers soiling a new ball worked all right. If the pitchers had any more trouble than usual in controlling the new fashioned dull finish, they did not show it. About 1 ,.-.Oo persons saw the seven opening games in the National and American leagues. The Decatur base ball team which was recently organized is working hard under the management and will line up as follows: Charles Pennington, catcher; Will Woods, pitcher; Ed Coffee, first base: Todd Linn, second base: Will Johns, third base; Frank Peterson, shortstop: Bart France, left field; Roy Wolford, center field: Cal Robison, right field. This team will play its first game with the I.-O. league team of Huntington, on Anril l!!). There will be a weeding out of the undesirables after the game with Frankfort, Sunday, and by Monday the team will be nearly down to a playing basis. One new game has been booked, that with the Indianapolis White Sox on May o. Monday Manager Baird will go to Huntington where a meeting of league managers will b held. Logansport Tribune. The Fort Wayne Central league team has signed for short stop Osteen. who was let out by the Chicago White Sox. Osteen Is one of the fastest men that has ever appeared around this part of the state. President Charles W. Elliott, of Harvard university, is still opposed to what he calls "the exaggeration of athletic sports in schools and colleges." He made his annual report to the board of overseers and In his general criticism he reiterated his former statements on football. The great college sport is considered by him to be the least useful of all the games. Just Medal mad,' Flour. some splendid biscuits IMI Bktty. OF BASEBALL MEN WHICH a4 ' "s.

INDIANA - OHIO RACE.

luT mi ir.iiin-ii'jui I i "I I '' ' '" J'f '51 . jnyoimijuK . . - - --v. 1 - vi,-,,. ; , ... . -i''- " w ' V i-muis. SAME OLD EPIDEMIC AFFECTS M STUDENTS Seems As Though High School Athletes Have Lazyitis. The track men of the high school have been practicing the past week. There were only five men out and there have been the only ones to make an appearance so far this season and are Bercham, Chapman, Allison, Wann and Haas. It is time for the fellows at the school who expect to take part in the quadrangular field meet at Anderson May 16, and help Richmond make a creditable showing against the Anderson, Marion and Kokomo track teams to get busy, it is assorted among the students. These teams have been out practicing for the last three weeks and according to reports they are in the "pink.' The Anderson team expects to win the meet as well as the relay race. MONEY NEEDED TO RUN ATHLETICS High School Confronts Situation. The executive board of the high school athletic association, will hold a meeting next Tuesday, for the pur pose of making some definite move to wards securing money for tht run ning of the spring athletics. At present the association is $11.10 in lebt and as the association has something like $8 in the treasury. The base ball and tennis teams need new equipment. The members of the teams hope that the committee will take a definite stey so that the high school will not have to rent their athletic goods from the Garfield athletic association. It is very probable that the com mittee will arrange to give a few van deville stunts and charge a small ad mission. Rich, mellow, mild, cents. Pathfinder. 5 LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD.

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Km V.'X Lindsey, H. Behr. Hill. M. Behr.

ALL IS READY FOR

GREAT DING BATTUSi Elks Are Planning to Entertain Thousands of People. PARADE NEXT TUESDAY. AUTOMOBILES WILL BE IN LINE ALL DECORATED IN ELKS COLORS PRELIMINARY EVENTS ARE TO BE STRONG. The committee on preliminary events for the Elks polo carnival this week. ha about. completed arrange ments. Last nisht it was announced j that Tuesday evening before the polo ( game is called there will be a. mile i and a half skating race. In thi. event there are five entries. Robert Graham. Harry Bradfield. Tip Meyers, Wade Castle and Harry Mitchell. All of these young men have reputations of being fast amateur skaters and an interesting race is anticipated. On Wednesday evening there will be mile and a half race between vomen contestants. There are several entries for this event hut the commit-1 tee h; not yet ready to announce the' names of the contestants. To the win ners in these two events in gold w ill be offered as prizes. To the winners of second places in the men's event, the V. W. C. Hat manufacturing company of this city has offered a hat. The committee announces that on Thursday night there vill be a band concert hy the Richmond City band. On Friday and Saturday evenings it is probable that the preliminary event will be an exhibition o ftrick bicycle riding, although the committee is con sidering having other skating race?. All the preliminary events will start promptly at S o'clock. The polo games will he called at S:..o o'clock. AJl the members of the two polo teams, with the exception of George Cunningham, Jr., and Ado Mansfield. who are already in the city, will arrive Monday noon and there will be a hig delegation at the Pennsylvania station to greet them. The committee on parade announces that Tuesday noon there will be a monster automobile parade. All .he members of the two polo teams and a large number of Elks will ho in the machines, which will le prettily dec orated in Elks colors, purple and white. Up fo date there have been about s'x hundred season tickets sold and thore is still a lively demand. It is estimated that the five game;; of polo will be witnessed hy at least !,)n people. making an average nightly attendance of :!.mm. The largest crowd of the series is expected to lie out on Tuesday night, when it is predicted that there will be J,.ViO people in the coliseum. equaling the largest crowd ever assem bled in that building. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 3 1 .750 New York ? 1 .750 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 Boston .2 2 .500 j Cleveland 1 2 .333 Detroit 1 2 .:;33i Washington 1 C .250

Saturday's Games. Boston, April 18 R. H. K. Philadelphia 4 10 1 Boston 2 6 1 Dygert and Schreck; Winters and Criger. Chicago, April IS R. H. K. St. Louis 0 ?, :, Chicago ?. 2 -J Graham and Spencer; Walsh and Sullivan. New York. April IS R. H. K. Washington T 31 New York -. f 9 Z Burns and Street; Newton Kleinow. Detroit, April IS Game with Cleveland postponed on account of rain. TIN WORKERS HOPE TO WARD OFF TROUBLE System Will Be Devised to Settle Wage Disputes. Sharon, Pa., April IV Officers of the Amalgamated association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers are making; plans to uard off the threatened labor 1 trouble between the association on the : one hand and the Republic Iron ar.d j Steel company and the Western Bar j Iron association, with several smaller ! concerns, on the other. Reports state ! that P. J. McArdie. president of the j Amalgamated association, will propose n system for settling the wage scales through the locals of the association, fiom a table furnished by the association, and with this as a basis, different settlements will be made in different districts, and, in many cases, for each mill. 3i I'lTH: MiUiins use Gold Medal t'lenir

People in every walk ol lile should save money by having their portiers and draperies, men's and women's clothing, top coats, cravenettes, fancy vests, evening and party dresses cleaned, dyed, pressed and repaired by the most skilled mechanics in Indiana. All work guaranteed. Call phone 1766 or 495 R. Brings our wagon to your door. French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 Ulain St., Westcott Hotel. Oscar P. Hopping and Murray Hill, Props.

TREASURY DEPABfal ADOPISje POLICY Pertains to the Re-exportations of Imported Foods. Washington. April lv According to statements in circulation in authoritative circles here, the tiea.-ur department either has adopted or will shortly embark upon an entirely new policy with reference to re exportations of imported foods which are now found to be misbranded or adulterated resorting much more frequently to this means of enforcing compliance with the purefood law. It is stated that the number of cases of serious misbranding or adulteration have been such as to arouse alarm and to give rUe lo a feeling of renew -d responsibility in the r;atter on the pan of the treasury people. HENDERSON WILL GIVE READINGS Colored Poet Appears Here Friday. Mr. Elliott Blaine Henderson, the colored poet of Sprinfield. ()., the worthy successor of Paul Laurence Dunbar, will appear in readings from his own poems in the negro dialect at St. Paul's Lutheran church next Friday evening. Mr. Henderson is the author of two books. "Plantation Echoes," and the "Soliloquy of Satan," and comes recommended by some of the foremost men of the country, r.uch as Governor Andrew- 1 Harris, of Ohio, Dr. Wa: hington Gladden, the distinguished Congregational minister of Columbus, Ohio, the late Paul Laurence Dunbar. Booker T. Washington and E. O. Randall. Ohio supreme court reporter. He has been a contributor to the Columbus Evening Dispatch. Columbus, O., and many other leading papers. The nab Of The Body. The organ around which all the other orgrans revolve, and upon which they arc largely dependent tor their welfare, is the stomach. Vhen the f And ions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become doran ted. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels set a 50 cent or f 1 bottl. of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druetrist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyj pepsla ever crrr rounded. "I really believe that you married me simply because I bare money," said the heiress, wlio .was as stinjey as she was plain. "No," replied her Impecunious husb8ntl candidly, 'i married you because I thought you'd let me have some of it" London Pick-Me-Up.

M. B. Loper, Dentist. Of Colonial Building, is temporarily located tt 26 South 7th Street.

Kodaks! Kodaks! Pho!o supplies.

Both Phones Cameras ! Cameras ! VV. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

Can You Answer Yes

When asked if you are satisfied with the slate of your finances? If Not A little savings account will help you to answer more satisfactorily. The Best Depository For your savings Is the First National Bank The United States deposits with us Open on Tuesdays until 8 p.m.

USE BEE HIVE coffee

It is always good. Put up in 1 lb tin cans FULL WEIGHT The best 25c coffee sold in the city To tie had at the BEE HIVE GROCERY ONLY Home Phone 3466 Champion Steam Carpet Works 11. II. Hayes, Prop. Bright Colors Restored. Carpets and Rugs Cleaned Dally. Carpet Laying. Wall Paper Taken OH. Wall Paper Cleaned. All Work Guaranteed. 749 North Twelfth St. COMMISSION TO GET TOGETHER ON BATES Six States to Be Represented In Conference. Kansas City, April 1. The railroad commissions of Oklahoma. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas, and Texas are to hold a joint session for the general discusion&of Interstate railroad rates. The debiie is to obtain Interstate rates which will be no higher than the combined rates it the States traverse'!. Tommy Pop. wLat Is the difference between fame nd notoriety? Tommy's Pop Notoriety lasts longer, my son. Philadelphia Hecord.