Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 66, 21 April 1908 — Page 2

I'AGE TWO.

THE KICIIJIOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TtESDAT, APRIL 21, 1003.

NOW GOING ON AT THE

LYK1

How could it be otherwise? What man of good sound judgment couid resist such values as we are offering in this BIG FIRE SALE. This is the greatest CLOTHING SALE Richmond has ever seen. If you care to save money, buy now. If you care nothing about money you can buy most any time, and pay more. Remember our entire stock of

X I

RPS and

HOYS'

LOTi, HAT

11 a4 Greatly

AND FURNISHING D

educed Prices,

Tin!

R S. Open Wednesday Evening.

MOE

L LOT! MIPKIY

709-711 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

COLISEUM ILL RING WITH SHOUTS

Polo Fans of Yore Will Assemble Tonight to See Professionals.

A BIG PARADE TODAY.

the Western Richmond Team to be composed of the following players: Quigley Bros., rushes. Parry, center. Williams, halfback. Alexander or Omelz, goal. Acceptance of this challenge must appear in city newspapers not later than Friday of this week, April lil, I'.toS.

ADMIRAL EVANS COULD NOT HAVE RECEIVED ANY WARMER WELCOME THAN DID AUTOS CARRYING POLO IDOLS.

Here is a Ioiik distance telephone conversation which will probably take place tomorrow morning: New Caslle reporter, talking to a Palladium reporter "What was that hie noise down your way last night'.' A

dynamite explosion V Palladium Reporter "Why don't yon fellows wake up and come to the city once . in awhile? That noise wasn't a dnaiuite explosion it was a Ions penned-up explosion of' about 'J.r.iro Richmond polo fans, who have been starving for Mhe 'real article' for 1 he past three years." The "greatest iii captivity" are now

Spotless Table Linen. To have snowy table cloths and napkins you must use only pure soap. Yellow linen is Inexcusable, and is really more expensive in the end, as poor, coarse soap makes quick work of line cloth. Kasy Task soap can be relied upon. It is white and pure, cleans without injury and costs but live cents.

ALL INTERESTS 10 BE COMBINED

CLEANING CITY

ALL IS HOW READY FOR THE SEASON

At Huntington, 1.-0. Meeting Yesterday, Arrangements Were Completed.

CHANGES

SCHEDULE.

RICHMOND WILL NOT GET ALL SUNDAY GAMES AT HOME AS WAS SO MUCH DESIRED OTHER TOWNS MAY SOON COME IN.

t Continued From Page One.) sanitary but it provides a breeding place for germs and therein lies the danger. The removal of filth of all kinds is to be desired as it results in the removal and for the most part

destruction of these germs.

I inon nousc ny was sain greatest carrier of disease, kepi stables were declared

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet.

Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit.

Chicago . . . , New York . . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Brooklyn . , Cincinnati . . Boston .. .. St. Louis . .

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost

New York 4 St. Ixmis 1 Boston 1 Chicago :; Cleveland Philadelphia - Detroit 1 Washington 1

.s.",:i .MM i .t;o J ,ino j . Ion ' .nv I 1! Ml I i

.lf,

Pet

.S(M .rt;7 .;;7 ..", H I .'-'

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday's Results. R. 11. K. Milwaukee S t 2 Indianapolis 11 !i 1 Manske, Roth; Slagie, Livingston. R. H. E. Minneapolis 'J i ft Columbus f l Wilson. Biersdorfer, Ruelow: Geyer. James. R. H. E. St. Paul 7 lo 3

Toledo s i Kssick. Meyers; Bushelmati. Nalt West, Abbott.

Games Today. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at I.ulsville.

IMPORTANT DECISION.

It is important that you should decide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when you have a cough or cold as it will cure the most obstinate racking cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. Insist upon having it. A. Ci. Luken & Co.

Historical Novals. To produce a so called historical nriTfl has been attempted by many, but with indifferent aueceaa by the inn jortty, so far as history H concerned Alike the best known and the moKt nceesful authors of this rlau are Scott. Kingsler and Lyttou In (trouplna; books of this type in an order of merit based on their historical worth. It cannot t deuled that "The Last of the Barons" should be awarded th firt place, with "Henry Esmond'' nnl "Heieward the Wake" bracketed eeond. Victor Hugo'a "L'Histori. d'nn "rlma." which has bean called "tha apotheoais of the special corre si'ondent." !s a notable example of a contemporary h'story written under a thin disgulae of rtctlon. Pearton'e. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The eomto bo the The badly to be the

in mir mtrlcl ;i ml tiiniptit' wlmn lllpv

.i ! greatest, breetting p aces tor nies auu h. make their first appearance- on thelMtl , , . i i ... . , i w as no ntod out that one such stable

jioor oi trie i onseum it is expected .

that that big building will rock with roars of, the populace. All the stars j look to be in "the pink" and the game : tonight, figuratively speaking, will be for blood. i

It is not. generally known that the

lion's share of the purse offered by the Elks to the champion team, will go to the outfit which makes the t:rentest number of goals in the course of the five games. This method innires five hotly contested games. It is probable that the old Richmond champions will have the most rooters, but the tribe of Higgins. Hart. Gardner. Cameron and Sutton, will have

enough admirers to give them cordial support each game. This noon a whole fleet of automobiles steamed up to the Coliseum and cast, anchor. Into these cars were loaded two all star polo aggregations end large collections of Elks. As soon us each car had taken aboard its full cargo, anchors were hoisted and the fleet majestically sailed forth on parade. It's a cinch that Admiral Evans' (leet. of war vessels could have received no more cordial welcome iu California waters than the fleet of "polo" automobiles that glided along the principal streets of Richmond this noon. The fast bunch of players who have represented Richmond in the polo arena the past winter, still th ink that they are pretty fast and that they can do about as well a any of the two fast eastern teams which 11 play here this week. To show that no fear exists in their breasts the Quaker team of the past season offers the following challenge: We hereby challenge the winners of the "Ding Batttis" series of Eastern polo games now Iu progress at the Coliseum iu this city to a game of polo to be played any evening next week, specified by them on following terms: After paying Coliseum rent and expenses for doorkeeper, ticket seller and referee, the net proceeds to be divided, 6 per cent to the winner and 4 per cent to the loser, referee to be the tame as for the "Ding Batttis" games. Herbert "Williams. Eastern Team to be Identically the ta" winning the "Ding Batttis" games

in a ward win provide a mmuns place for enough flies to endanger the entire ward. Stacnanf water was spoken of as the breeding place for mosmiitos and these insects were said to be next in dangerous proclivities to flies. Rules to Govern. The following rules to govern the day were adopted: : Clean all yards, front and back. 2 Sweep sidewalks and clean parkings. :; Give trees and shrubbery needed trimmings. 1 Pick up every piece of papir iu sit;ht anywhere. r Pile up rubbish in alleys for teams to haul and do not burn trash; so pile rubbish as not to blow away. h Pile neatly any material that must remain in yards. 7 Prepare soil for seeds. s Plant vines and shrubs to screen outbuildings. ! Follow these rules in planting: arrange in masses: avoid straight lines; keep onen centers. 10 Iet. neighbors combine to clean

aeant lots in blocks not

their owners. 11 Pay particular attention to stables and places where stagnant, water collects. The representatives of the several societies who are exerting themselves to promote the ard cleaning movement are: West Side Improvement association. Messrs. Heironimus and Ballenier; Fairview Civic League. C. C. Smith; Commercial club. John McCarthy. H. V Dili and E. M. Haas: Domestic Science club, Mrs. Frank Lima; Athenaea society. Mrs. X. C. Heironimus; Tourist club. Prof. E. P. Trueblood: Women's league. Mrs. James I Morrisson; D. A. R.. Mrs. Will Gaar; ; Men's Federation. "W. S. Hiser; After

math, .viesaames Johnson. t?tephns, Mott and Heironimus: Board of Public Works, B. B. Johnson; State Board of Health, Dr. T. Henry Davis; Public schools, T. A. Mott: City Board of Health. Dr. C. S. Bond and Street Commissioner Dye. The committee on advertising includes Mr. Ballenger. W. S. Hiser and Howard A. DHL

At a meeting of the officers and managers of the Indiana-Ohio baseball league yesterday afternoon at Huntington, a schedule calling for championship games up to July 4, and a constitution and bylaws were adopted. The following attended the meet

ing: J. II. Baird, Logansport; Carl Willis and F. James. Huntington; Frank Longwell, Van Wert. Secretary Poundstone represented Richmond. President Frank Gamble of Van Wert also attended the meeting. The schedule was only prepared up to July 4 for the reason that there are at least three other cities anxious to enter the league and it is probable that before the first, of June, the I.-O. league will be a six club circuit, which would necessitate the preparation of

a new schedule. There were some changes made in the schedule, the most important of which affects Richmond. The- local management desired to have the Richmond team play at home every Sunday, but. Logansport and Huntington objected to this arrangement so the schedule was re-arranged so that Richmond. Huntington and Logansport could each play two Sunday games at home and one abroad. On Decoration Day, May :;0. morning and afternoon, games will be played. Huntington will be the attraction at Richmond while Van Wert will show at lxgausport. 'On the Fourth of July, morning and afternoon games will be played. On this date Van Wert will be at Richmond and Huntington at Logansport. The schedule will be announced Thursday.

President Gamble was instructed to I take immediate action in securing Naj tional protection for the league in the following cities: Richmond. Van

Wert. Logansport, Huntington. Kokomo, Muncie, Anderson and Piqua. The league will be a class D organization. Salaries of officers and umpires were provided and the Reach base ball was

cleaned by j named as the official league ball. Mr.

.lames ti jtiiuungiou was eietieu uic president of the league. Other minor business was transacted.

Won Lost Prt. Columbus f. 1.hm Toledo 4 1 .sot i Milwaukee 4 '' .'.;7 Indianapolis .". '' .; liouisville '' .Pt) Kansas City 1 ." .'J.'vt) Minneapolis 1 4 .'Jttt) St. Paul ti 7 .ink)

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AN INSIDIOUS DANGER

'One of the worst features oi kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.

Yesterday's Results. R. 1 1. E. Boston 4 2 Philadelphia 4 Pi Young. Bowerinan: Hoch, Doom.

R. 1 1. K New York 4 ' O Brooklyn 1 ". 1 Taylor, Ames and Bresnahan; Ruck-

er. Berger.

R. H. E.

Chicago 2 1 1

St. Louis o 5 ." Lundgreeti 'iiiiE" Raymond, Nostetter. R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 r. -J Cincinnati '' !t o P innings). Reifield. Phelps; Campbell, McLean.

Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. I-iouis. Xew York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

V.aT 111 Wjy

"This man combines the more sterling qualities of Beaccnsfield and Titt, lacking the faults of both." "Who is he?" Inquired the visitor in Plnnkville. "Sim Pibble, stranger, our candidate fer hog reeve." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Fair as the fairest lily. Your complexion it can be. If you'll but take occasionally. A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea. ti. Lukea & Co.

Yesterday's Results. R. H. E

Washington s 1'

New York 4 T2 1

Ghering. Cates. Street: Doyle, Ches-

bro. Kleinow. R. H. E

; Philadelphia 1 4 2 j Boston s 1' o ! Vickers. Kraus. Schreck; Young. Carj rigan. ' i Second Game.)

R. H. E. Philadelphia :'. " 4 Boston .". 11 1 Carter. Smith: Morgan. Carrigan. R. H. K.

St. Louis 1 3 1 j Chicago 7 11 i Waddell. Spencer: Smith. Shaw. j R. H. E. Cleveland 7 - Detroit '2 l 5 j

Rhoads. Clark: Malloy, Schmidt.

Easfeff

o o o o

E :-: (uDittestt

Palladium and Sun Telegram Missing Word Contest

Games Today. Washington at New York. St. Ionia at Chicago.-

Mrs. A. L. Marine of 115 N. 9th street, gets First Prize in Mrs. Benj. T. Coffman, 130 N. 7th St., gets Second Prize

A great deal of interest was. taken in the Palladium missing word and egg contest. The prizes were $2.00 first prize and $1.00 second prize. Mrs. Marine was the first to send in a correct answer to the missing words, Mrs. Coffman was the second correct answer. The winner of the Easter eggs contest was somewhat hard to determine, but finally the contest editor decided on the answers of Mrs. Marine and Mrs. Coffman, whose answers were 385 eggs each. The correct number was 379. These answers being nearest correct, they were awarded the prizes. If Mrs. Marine and Mrs. Coffman will call at this office, they will receive their prizes.