Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 69, 24 April 1908 — Page 2

1AGE TWO.

T1IE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM! AND SU-TEIiEGRA3I. FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1908.

EASTERNERS GET SWEET REVENGE ON FIGHTING FIVE Defeated Old Richmond Aggregation Last Night Before a Crowd of Fifteen Hundred Fans, in Easy Fashion.

HAUGHTON PLAYED HIS FIRST OF THE SERIES. The Way Which the "Kid" Cut Up Was Good to See Higgins Again Showed in Sen-1 sational Form. (By Tort.) Minus the services of Rig Bobby Hart, who jumped to Springfield, O., yesterday to seek the trials and tribulations of an umpire's life in the-Ohio State base ball league, the Flastern Champs turned on our Demon Five last evening and spanked them 6 to 4. A big crowd painfully witnessed the corporal punishment administered to the Quakers. Kid Haughton worked with E. Higgins in place of Hart and the combination proved a winner. Uiggins waa lti the best form he has displayed this week and his floor work and driving as spectacular and effective in the extreme. Haughton worked with him well and succeeded in caging two of the six goals made by the Easterners. Bone and Cunningham, Sr. played as good polo as they have any other evening this week but the defense of l!:e Easterners was to strong for them to penetrate. Sutton at goal shared with Higgins in tie honors of the evening. The big goal tend was frequently cheered for his splendid work. Cameron and Gardner rendered him valuable assistance. Cameron had never played center prior to the present series but one would never suspect I his from the way he lias been holding down that job. The game started out. with the prospects of it being a goal tenders battle. At the close of the first period the score stood 1 to 1. Higgins and Bone each counting on sensational dashes down the floor. In tlie second Cameron pried open the proceedings after five minutes of play, slashing an pngle shot pa .st .Jessup. Two minutes later Hone tied the score on a wild swoop down the floor. Haughton then tappel one into the nets on a oass from H'gsiiis. The period closed to 2 in favor of the Easterners. After a minute of play in the last period, Wiggins fcot the ball back of his own cage, ran. flew, skated and hurdled down the floor with the speed of a rabbit and concluded his charge by slapping the pill past Jessup. Five

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minutes later the little fellow repeated this performance, cinching the game for his team. Cunningham, Haughton and Bone then counted in order and the game was over. Summary: Quakers Chimps Cun'hara.... first Hush ....Higgins Bone Second Rush ..Haughton Mansfield Center Cameron Doherty Half Gardner Jessup Goal Sutton First Period. Caged by Time HiggiDS C:0." Bone 2:4C Second Period. Cameron r, :3." Bone 2:4! Haughton 1:02 Third Period. Higgins 5: Ho Higgins r:::u Cunningham 2Kt Haughton 2:2i Bone 0:29 Rushes Higgins 11; Cunningham o Stops Sutton 47; Jessup 42. Foul Gardner. Ref e ree Williams. Attendance 1 ,500.

WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 7 1 New York r, 2 Pittsburg 5 ;; Philadelphia 4 1 Cincinnati 3 ' Brooklyn T Boston :i 5 St. Louis 1 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York t 2 St. Louis 3 Cleveland 4 3 Boston 4 Philadelphia 4 5 Chicago 4 ."i Detroit 2 .", Washington 2 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Toledo 6 1 Columhus 7 2 Milwaukee fi ?, Indianapolis 5 ;: Louisville fi 4 Minneapolis 2 f Kansas City 2 ( St. Paul 0 9 Pet. .7o .750 .H2." .."00 .3 7. .125 Pet. .7o0 .667 .571 .f56 .444 .444 .286 .250 Pet. .857 .778 .667 .625 .556 .2S6 .250 .000 THURSDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, " ; Cincinnati, 1. Boston. !; Philadelphia, 0. Brooklyn, 4; N'ew York, 1. Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 0. American League. Detroit, "; St. Louis, Washington, 6: Boston, 4. Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 0. New York, 5; Philadelphia, American Association. Milwaukee, Columbus, 1. Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 0. Toledo, S; Kansas City, 7. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 0.

Stop to consider what a little rest means when you have worked for a whole year and probably more. Some ladies will save for a whole year in order to have a little pleasure on a vacation, which is a great source of worry; others plan to do similar things and their plans fall through because of the lack of funds, while others have the means and cannot use them when they want to. Our plan does away with all your worry and anxiety. We shoulder all the trouble in order to make everything pleasant for you so that you can get that recreation and much needed rest. You do not have to look after your railroad tickets or your baggage, or your hotels, or your steamboat tickets or your carriages or automobiles, for sightseeing because we attend to your every want. Everything ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ALL COST. The Palladium and Sun-Telegram's most liberal offer, the Popular Voting Contest which will give

All expenses paid to NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA, THE GREAT LAKES, LEWISTON, BUFFALO and DETROIT, beside the various other SIDE TRIPS, SIGHTSEEING and PLEASURE RESORTS. The names of the Candidates sent in up until Saturday, 6 p. m., will appear in Sunday morning's paper. Fill in the nominating coupon below and send to this office as soon as possible so that your name or the name of the LADY of your choice can appear in our large list on next Sunday morning, April 26th. The Nominating Coupon entitles the LADY voted for to 100 votes. The regular ballots will appear each day, entitling the LADY voted for to one vote. Remember you can enter the contest at any time you wish, so "get busy and keep busy" is our motto. WE INTEND CARRYING A PARTY OF 30 IN ORDER TO ALLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO ACCOMPANY YOU BY PAYING THEIR OWN EXPENSES. WE WILL TRAVEL IN OUR PRIVATE CAR.

COR.

PENNANT CHASERS DOWNED BY POLOITES

Richmond Base Ball Team Badly Scorched by Eastern Men. JESSUP AIDED IN WORK. TEXAS LEAGUER BROUGHT CAMERON HOME AND JESSUP LATER SCORED COSTUMES WORN WERE FEATURE OF GAME. (By Tort.) The Polo Stars defeated our aspirants for the bunting in the I. O. base ball league yesterday to a score of 5 to 3. The game was featured by good playing and the coming out costumes of the poloites. In the clothes line, Mr. K. Higgins carried off all honors. As a tip to local tailors we will at tempt to describe Mr. Higgins' plumage. Slate-pencil grey shirt, sleeves cut a la balloon, jib and creased on the seams. Xeat brown trousers, inflated at the hips and gradually shrinking in size as they extended to the feet, vhich were incased in bed room slippers. Mr. Higgins made two attempts to get under fly balls in left field, but each time the balloon jib sleeves became filled with atmosphere and carried him off his feet, much to the indignation of B. Doherty, who managed the team from the press box. All the stars showed the Jessup colts that polo was not the only pastime they were familiar with and the small crowd of fans who witnessed the game were surprised at the article of ball put. up by the easterners. Mason and Jessup formed the battery for the Stars and it was Jessup that, caused the downfall of his own hired men. In the seventh, J. Cameron leaned against one of Fleming's offerings and smote it to left center for three bases. Jessup brought him home on a Texas Leaguer and Jessup counted on Gardner's single. Summary: Polo Stars Higgins, If.. Bone, cf Cameron, lb Jessup, c . . Cunningham Gardner, 2b Mason, p . . Sutton, ss . .

E. 0 0 n o o o o o o 21 O. it 0 Richmond A.B. R. Shinn, If i 0 Brambaugh . . ..3 1 H. 1 1 'J 1 1 0 0 A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Parker, 2b ....3 Hurst, cf 3 Burns, lb 3 Hedjuk, rf 3 Fiaut, ss 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 W7

A.B. R. H. O. A. . .2 0 0 0 0 . . 3 0 0 2 0 ..4 1 1 r. 0 . . 3 2 1 8 1 ..4 1 1 0 ..30121 . . 4 0 1 0 f. . . 3 1 t 2 3 rf 2 0 1 2 0

ADIUrMI AMD

NINTH AND

Clark, c 3 0 n 5 0 0 Fleming, p ....2 0 0 6 0

26 21 l: 1 Champs 0 0 0 0 1 2 25 Quakers 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 Struck out By Fleming, 5: by Mason, o. Bases on balls 'Off Fleming 5; off Mason 1 . Two base hit Gardner. Three bane hits Cameron. Hearst. Stolen bases Bone, Maso' Cunningham, Sr. Passed balls Clark. 2. Wild pitch Fleming. LUNATIC PRESIDENT OF U. S. SENATE He So Declared Himself Yesterday. Wahinton. April 21. A lunatic : arose in the Senate gallery yesterday ' while- the Senate waa in session and j shouted: i "Mr. Fairbanks! Mr. Fairbanks:"' j Instantly a commotion was created. "I proclaim myself the head of this body." he yelled. Half a dozen doorkeepers and police- : men dragged him out. A hand across ; his mouth stifled his yells while he w;ls lieiug hundled away in an ambulance. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum. INJURED IN A ' RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Wm. Shaw of Economy Has Exciting Experience. Economy. Tnd., April 24. In a runaway accident Thursday, William Shaw was severely injured about the head and face by neing thrown from the rig. The horse frightened and Mr. Shaw was unable to control its frantic movements. He was hurled to the ground with great force. The horse continued on its flight and demolished the buggy. Didn't Get the Reward. A jeweler hung a watch in his window and labeled it, "Look at this watch for 10 shillings." And the unsophisticated gentleman who stared nt the article and then went in and wanted the 10 shillings bad to get down on the floor with the jewoler and roll over and under him a number of times before he could be made to understand that he couldn't hare any 10 shillings. London "Telegraph. PURE MAPLE SYRUP BUCKWHEAT HADLEY BROS., Phones 292 and 2292.

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NORTH A STS., RICHMOND, IND

JUDGE IS IMPATIENT! i Wants a Hearing of the Bolin! Case Which Is Now ' Hanging Fire. j

NO MORE CONTINUANCES. "There will be no more cor.Mmiar.ces of this i ase. 1 want on to urnier-tai; i." said Judge Fox. of the Wayne circuit court this morning. He referred the case of the State vs. Sterling !. In:, an. spoke tD the attorney- .:. voived m 'lie case. io:;!i ! narg : with asat!t and hat o-ry with intent to kill Arch Hindman. the Hager-tou n hotel owner and well known amii.-::-eer. Bolin is a negro and it war. his vicious attack on Hindman after the Lit trr had at'-mpted to intercede m behalf of a woman companion of Bolin. whom the latter was assaulting, that precipitated the Hagerstown moli which demanded the life of Bolin. It was believed at the tune the injuries to Hindman would proe fatal. Bolin was spirited away from the niob by a ruse and taken to Cambridge City and all violence avoided. The negro has been in jail ever since. BATTLE FOUGHT WITH MONSTER BLACKSNAKE Women and Men Finally The Creature. Kill Economy. Ind., April 124 -Two wo men and as many men engaged in a ; fight with a five-foot black snake and j the reptile gave them a hard struggle j before being killed. Mrs. Hannah j Stanley and her daughter Elizabeth, found the snake approaching their J house Tuesday. Each of the women secured a hoe, but when tho black i head was elevated and the hissing and squirming began, the women became, frightened. Men were called from the j mowing field and with hoes, clubs and stones, succeeded in dispatching the creature. Himself to Blame. A youthful versifier iu Washington not long ago sought the criticism of a well known publisher who chanced to be at the national capital on business with the copyright division of the library of congress. "Sir," said the near poet indignantly when the publisher had brusquely advised bini to "burn the stuff" "sir, poets are born, not made." Whereupon the publisher smiled broadly. "Young man," said he, "it won't help your case In the least to try to shift the blame on your parents " Kansas City .Iourn.nl. Patty: .old quality Modal Flour is very highest La vi ma. c

l jipJ 3113ll

SUMTIEILIEGIRAJViI

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILJ P3. Week cf April 20 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of April 20 American Stock , Company. April 27 "The L.on and the Mouse." American Stock Company. j An a iiiience of libera! si;- saw 'he r r;c.i n S'ock company pteer:.tekyl! an.! Mr. Hd- " at t!.e il-r.r."'; las' nignt This a ,., ::, ,t,!; AVyoming ' w as g;t u il. !il'..to- the ! tn.iiibi' of t ; w . .,. -F: : t,t nigh'. '!':: Yo;. .. f N.i';ir. ': Sat ur.'.ay aft. moor.. P.ow e; v Nev ;if!," a .. . : ;. : ,: . l'-.a.tw nod I'tck." r.en'.i.ue on the i::a'!i-es i:,iM been une.Mtally la; ge. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The perti -nuance i" ! :;, h sp- eial n.atinee !". (!.;!:: :i on Satuv.l.iy and tin- (bcii'le -) of Saturday1 night w ill include the pre n bill at the New Phillips vaudeville theater This uh es a in pie oppo;iuni' tot :i;,i,v who have not yet so ) the h::'. ;,, so. They wii! no regret seeing Kss mov. the Hindoo wonder woice; whose act has 1 1 ver been d ' 1 pi ' oa ' e-1 here an i may not be again for a long ' .1 "The Lion and the Mouse." When Henry B Harris set about engaging the members of the company that will present "The Lion and the Mouse" in this city he four.,! himself embarrassed by the wealth of talent at his disposal. TJie enormous mic-

Kodaks! Kodaks! Pnoto supplies. Both Phones Cameras ! Cameras ! W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

H. B. Loper, Bentistt, Of Colonial Building, is located over Meyer's Cigar Store, Main Street.

GENNETT THEATRE

MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27 The Talk of all America. H nry H. Harris will again present dramatic success of the Century.

The Lyon and the Mouse

3y Chas. Klein, author The production in its entirety . S months in Chicago s month : Trices 2Tic to JL."o. Seats on s le NOMINATING

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SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of...

GO-CARTS it HASSENBUSCH'S cess u: mo pi.ty in .-ew i ork ror tn ast two years, and the splendid oppor tunity ! oners for actors and actresst.f n-, nee and ability to make r.aintf for themselves caused Mr. Hsri :s s oTtves to become the special goal f every aspiring player. For the rob of Heady Money" Ryder he ha i more than two hundred applications and a'.tr.ot as large a number of wonv -t w.in'ed. to p'.ir Shirley Hossmore. This itn-.it.uai desire on the part of thplayers to associate themselves ith The Lien and the Mouse'" gave Mr. Hat t'is ample opportunity to ch.He whom he wantel. and the company ! will Mild heie is said to be an ccet; :o!..tll wt-l! balanced one. At the (li t. noM Monday r.ightih: i.i'j..'ms feo, cr?fai'v. lf. . 1 ta cur-; InJ iratKio. constipation. U k he 1---. e:T-:istvp tTrih. malM la aa iul ?Jtsrs. xt trom tioraa.-t. 'xouige. Wc make a friend every time an American Kid goes over our counter. Arc you a friend? ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. 609 Mam Street. Manager the 9? of "The Music Master." years in New York ". ynrp; months in Boston--fi month. at the Westcott Pharmacy. COUPON