Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 70, 25 April 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIL 3I AND SUS TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, A FTTH, o. 1903

AGE TWO. DAYTON HERE SUNDAY Bobby Hart, Polo Star and Baseball Umpire, to Hold Indicator. 0. 0. F. LODGE 89 YEARS OLD OOPE SHEET AGAIN BADLY MARRED NAME KNOWN TO EVERY FAN IN THE WORLD. -Ijr " - -v Anniversary Will Be Observed By the Order Tomorrow at First M. E. Church. Richmond Vets Stepped Over the Eastern Polo Players AgainAll FIANT QUITS THE GAME.

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THE SCORE WAS LOPSIDED.

BONE CAVORTED ABOUT THE FLOOR IN HAIR RAISING FASHION SCORING A MAJORITY OF QUAKER GOALS(By Tort.) In a deluge of goals the Quakers de feated the Eastern Stars last eveniuK by a ecore of 11 to 8. The wise lads who had it all fixed for the latter team to win last evening so that the rubber could be played off tonight, are now once again revising their dope sheets. These, wise ones have consistently ignored the fact that the two teams are not on the basis, that the team which wins three of the five Karnes played Rets the long end of a $500 purse. We will once again repeat, gentle reader, that there is a purso up each evening and up to the present time the Quakers have accumulated most of this pin money. It can also be stated that tonight the Quakers will again attempt to pull down the Wall street share of the purse. Bone The Star. Despite the heavy scoring last evening the sunifi was by far the most interesting and fastest played of the series. King Hone again gave the constant readers in attendance a glimpse of his old time form and the way that New Haven lad did rare-np was a sight to see. In the first inning when not engaged in filling the opponents cage full of balls he was ' burning the leather of Mr. F. Sutton's shin guards. Higgins and Hart for the Easterners also played a whirlwind game but the rough riding tactics of Mansfield and Doherty held them in check the first two periods. In the windup these two star rushes succeeded in breaking through the Quaker defense and as a result Mr. Jessup experienced a bad quarter of an hour. Cunningham, Sr. started the game for the locals but owing to the vicious batternient he received, was forced to retire at the close or the first. The last two periods Young Cunningham rushed with Hone and he played a good game. The populace gave him a warm welcome. Higgins started the goal making in the first. Four minutes after his first dashing count. Bone began work, smashing a liner past Sutton. Hart then counted hut Hone came back with two other spectacular goals. The fifth local goal was registered by Cunny, Sr. To make certain that the ball would not come out of the netting Mr. Cunningham slid into the cage. The final goal of the period was made by Higgins on a beautiful pass from Hart. In the second period loung Cunny tickled two into the draperies and Hone counted on a beautiful side swipe. Cameron and Hart did the scoring for the Stars. .Tust to show the populace that he was as fresh as in the first period Hone started the windun bv making three goals in rapid succession. All of them were sensational enough to be dramatized by Lincoln .1. Carter. The next two goals were hung up by Higgins and Hart, then Hone once more repeated. The final' goal of the game was Iliads by Hart. Summary: Quakers Higgins. . . Hart Mansfield. Doherty . . . Ch.-i.mps .Cun'ham. Sr First Rush Cun'ham. Jr. Second Rush Hone ... Center Cameron Half Gardner Jessup Goal ... .... Sutton First Period. Caged by T'me Higgins 2:47 Hone 4:0() Hart 2:24 Hone 2 Hone :on Cunningham, Sr :44 HiSgins -j-H! Second Period. Cunningham. Jr 1:03 Hart !r.:43 Cameron 2:01 Cunningham, Jr 1:01 Bone 21(1 Third Period. Bone Hone 2:17 Hone 1:00 Higgins :1X Hart " ,'23 7 40 Hart :;!2 Rushes Higgins 13: Cunningham, Sr.. 2; Cunningham. Jr.. Stops Sutton 51; Jessup 37. Foul Mansfield. Referee Williams. Vttendance 1,500. Woman's Sorrow. Did you ever notice those small holes in your beautiful table cloths or underwear? Those holes grow larger and larger. There is a remedy, stop your laundress from using strong rosin laundry soap at once. Get a couple of cakes of Easy Task soap, the standard laundry soap of America. All good grocers sell it. Outside the officials and engineers there are 2.fK firemen in New York city, who are divided into four grades. There are l.S4 of the first grade getting $l,40O per annum; "2!H of the sevond grade getting Sl.'JOO: .'513 of the third grade getting $UM and 4SV of the fourth grade and on probation getting $800. a. tbts cocna too. reaa carefully. Dr. CaldwU Srrnp Papain it poslrialy roaraatead to oar MirMtloa. con.ctpattoo. ,k k headaclM. effaW breath. maJarla ana ail Ci Hate tract woaach troubitv

LARRY LAJOIE. I.ajoie is known wtirevcr IwsvhaU is Known, popular heroes of the diamond. This is from a. great Cleveland player.

Affairs of the (By Tort.) Under the schedule for Ohio league, from May .' the Indiana- . to July .". which has just been issued. Richmond has thirty games at home and twentyfour abroad. Logansport has thirty games at home and twenty-four abroad. Van Wert has twenty-seven Karnes at home and twenty-seven abroad. Huntington has twenty-two games at home and thirty-two abroad. Infielder Haunian and tnitfielder Hurst are the two latest additions to the Quaker squad. Hoth have showed up nicely in practice. Rauman and Hurst both have reputations of being swatters. Hobby Hart has caught on as an umpire in the Ohio state league. After umpiring the opening game at Springfield he wore out. an automobile trying to get. hark to Richmond in time to play in the Thursday night game. The Huntington fans are not satisfied with their team and it is predicted that there will be a general shaking up in the ranks of the Miamis. A week from next Tuesday and the I.-O. league season will be on in full blast. President Gamble is doing evWHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 7 2 New York " 3 Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati 4 T Philadelphia 1 " Brooklyn 4 5 Huston 4 5 St. Louis 2 7 Pet. .77S M',7 .:." .144 .444 .4 4 4 .144 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. st. Louis 7 .700 New York 7 Cleveland " '' .23 Boston ; 1 .('.00 Philadelphia .". 3 .300 Chicago 4 ; .100 Detroit 2 fi .230 Washington 2 7 .222 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Toledo 7 1 .S73 Columbus S 2 .SuO Indianapolis t .7 Milwaukee t! 4 .COO Louisville 3 4 .336 Minneapolis 2 f. .230 Kansas City 2 7 .222 St. Paul 0 9 .000 Friday's Results. National League. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 2.

WILL FIGHT FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP.

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JACK JO HNSON. Johnson, the noted negro prize fighter, has agreed to the terms announced by Tommy Burns, the heavy-weight champion, and the match will be arranged for the world's championship, between the two. as soon as Burns returns to this country. 9

lie is one of the most, recent picture of the

Sporting World crything in his power to secure national protection for the league before the opening of the season. Jack Burke, an umpire in the l.-O. league last season, has been charged with perjury at Greenville. ().. and it is stated, has jumped his bond to avoid arrest. Monday night there will be a dance given by the Richmond Amusement company at the K. of P. Temple for the benefit of the local base ball team. It is expected that there will be a large crowd present. Jim Cameron states that he does not know whether or not. he will play base ball this summer. Richmond fans would like to see the hard hitting James back on the job again this year. "Richmond is, without doubt, the best, sporting town of its size in the middle, west," remarked a traveling man. who frequently visits here. "The fans here support their base hall team splendidly and the crowds that turn out for polo would make a manager's eyes glisten." To.oei.f tc thn ia.;t nntmrtiinitv the bnps ill have to see the nolo stars in ! action and it is probable that there will 1 be a big crowd in attendance. - - - - - Brooklyn 1; New York 1. St. Louis PHtsburs 0. Boston .r; Philadelphia 3. American League. Cleveland 2; Detroit 1. St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. Philadelphia New York 2. Boston 7; Washington 0. American Association. Columbus 6; Milwaukee 0. Indianapolis 2: Minneapolis ft Toledo 7; Kansas City 4. St. Paul and Louisville Rain. You'll not find beauty in a rouge-pot or complexion whitewash. True beauty comes to them who take llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Gives that lovely color that's made beauties famous. :;3 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. SUMMER HERE SURE. Those doubting persons who do not feel assured summer has arrived as another spring month remains on the calendar, may become convinced by noticing the number of bugs and insects that cover the streets beneath the electric are lights. There are beetles and June bugs of every description. These insects never appear until warm weather arrives, as cold weather kills them. r.r k : old Medal Flour for me. LlBBIK. I 1

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.'tfe.noon at Athl-.tic Park. I. O. league team will give the I;vt.on Clippers, a fast independent, club. Bobby Hart, the polo star, will umpire the contest. Hart was one of the Ohio State league umps but because of the fact that he would not with the local odg Quinn of the O. jump 1 i i of K!ls, league contract President has suspended him. One face in the local lineup will be missing Sunday. Fred Fiant, discouraged because of his lack of swatting j ability, has returned lo his home. Fred was fielding his position at short stop j nicely but his work with the bat was j decidedly off color. Manager Jessup j lias signed Shortstop Raumann of the i Indianapolis Reserves. When thatt ; team played here last Sunday liau- , j matin did some fancy work with the I bat and put up a nice game in the field. GAME IS CHANGED Kentucky State College to Play Quakers Next Monday Afternoon. PLAY FRANKLIN TODAY. Tno oame with Kentucky State Col lege, which was slated for April 'will be i. laved on Reid field at Karlham on Monday afternoon. The Kentucky bunch desired thU change of program and the Karlhani management, readily consented. Kentucky college is out for the championship of Kentucky and Indiana and this game will he a good one as the Farlham bunch has imprtned wonderfully in the last few days. White is showing much better form than at any time this season and the rest of the team show that it can hold its own with any team. The Quakers journeyed down to Franklin. 1 ml., today to play the Baptists at that place and a victory for Farlhani is expected by all. The lineup is as follows: Harrell. capt.. C; White, P; Swain, 1st H; Stanley. 2nd H; Hancock, .".id B: Publow, S. S.; Hill. It. F. ; Furnas. C. F. ; Klliot, L. h; Chambers, sub. Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. WCU'LD HAVc SHOT HIM. Quaint Story cf Marshal Soult and Louis Pliiltppe. In the reign of Loins Philippe Victor riugo was a frequent and welcome guest at the Tuileries. Here is one of his anecdotes of the lime as told iM Victor Hugo's memoirs: "A few days ago the king said to Marshal Soult In the presence of others, 'Marshal, do you remember the siege of CndlzV "'Rather, sire, I should think so. I swore euiKh before that cursed Cadiz. I invested the place and was forced to go away us I had come.' "'Murshl. while you were before It I was inside it.' " 'I know, sire.' i "'The eortes and the British cabinet offered me tlie command of the Spanish army.' " 'I remember, sire.' ' 'The offer was a grave one. I hesitated long. Bear arms against France? For my family it is possible, but against my country: I was greatly perplexed. At this juncture you asked me through a trustworthy person for a secret Interview in a little house situated on the Cortaduta. between the city and your camp. Do you remember the fact. M. Marshal?' " 'Perfectly, sir. The d?y was fixed and the interview arranged "And I did not turn up?' " 'That is so.' "'Do you know why?' " 'I never knew.' " 'I will tell you. As I was preparing to meet you the commauder of the English squadron, apprised of the matter I know riot how. dropped upon mo brusquely and warned me that I was about to fall into a trap: that. "ad!z lieins impregnable, they despaired seizing me, but that at Cortadura would be arrested by you: that the emperor wished to make the Due d'Orleans a second volume of the Due d'Enghein. ami that you would have me shot instar.tly. There, really." added the king, with a smile, 'your hand on your conscience, were you going to shoot m?' "The marshal remained silent for a j moment, then replied: "No. sire. I wanted to compromise you." The subject of the conversation was changeu. A few minutes later the marshal took leave of the klr.g, and the king, as he watched him g , said, with a smile, to the person -who had heard the convc?nation: 'Compromise: Compromise: Today it is called compromise. In ?ealitv he v.--'-id !.,. t me.'" The Txvillsht Of Life. The muscles o the stomach in oiu age are not j s strong or active as in youth and in con&e- 1 quence old people are vrry subject to constipa- ' t:on and inoieestion. Manv seldom have a ' bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, ai'o. havs unnieasant ernctations of cas from : me stomach after eating. All this can De avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently reg-u'ates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens tr.e stomach that food is digested without distomfort. Lfrureistk seU it at 50 cents or SI a lsrze botHe. Tapitha: Gvi MUi Flour leads them a'.L

Sunday the local halt.' to

REV. WADE GIVES ADDRESS.

IN ADDITION TO HIS SPEECH AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE RENDERED APPROPRIATE TO THE OCCASION. The eichty-ninth anniversary of 'he founding t lite I :i ml n' Older of Odd Fellows will be celebrated in this citv tomorrow in an 'impropriate man ner. Special ervices will be conduct ed at Lie First M. K. church in honor of the eent. The sermon will be de livered by the Rev. it. J. Wade, pastor of 1 he cjuicb. There are several hundred members of the Odd Fellows in this city and the Rebekahs. t h- affiliated organization has a large membership. Reservations of pews will be made for the accommodation of all at the church. The members of the two organiza tions have the lodge been requested to meet atj rooms. Main and Fight hi strtets tomorrow morning at tt o'clock. At Id o'clock they are to proceed ill line to the church. It is asked that all those intending to attend service j meet at the lodge room and join with the others. Promptness will be appreciated. The following program will be rendered at the church: Organ Prelude, concert piece in K flat Parker Mrs. L. C. King The Lord is in His Holy Temple. Choir Hytrin 3. Apostles Creed Prayer Chant The fiord's Prayer. Ant hem-t;ioria. from Second Mass Mozart Responsive Scripture. ... Psalter P. 2;'. Gloria Lesson from Xew Testament Mother VII KI-20 Offertory Melody. A flat ShelleyMale Quartet Nearer to Thee Parker Messrs. Lankert, Benham. Cox.Garver Hymn MSS Sermon "Life's Greatest Test" Rev. R. J. JVade Hymn n.",3 Doxology Benedict ion Organ Postlude Triumph March.... Parker SALOONS 73 YEARS OLDJBIVEN OUT Mississippi Town Experiences Strange Things. Canton. Miss.. April "Jo. Almost an endless line of whites and negroes filed out of Canton at sunset, carrying jugs of whisky. This was the last wet nay for this city tinder the new ordinance. The saloons were stormed during the morning and aftenaoon. Not one intoxicated person was to be sphi. Canton for many years was the only "wet" town on the Illinois Central Hailroad between New Orleans and Memphis. Prohibition was rarely heard of unjtil recently. The sale ot liquor. which has been going on for ' consecutive years, however, ended perhaps forever at sunset. CANNON PERSISTENT IN CURRENCY PLAN Hopes to Carry Out His Program. Washington. D. C, April 2.". -Members who wish to see currency legisla tion put off until a commission invesItigates and reports a plan of reformling the present system will be given ' the choice of voting for a compromise I between the Aldrich bill, which passed the stnate. and the Vreeland bill, ' which was introduced as a substi-ut ! in the house, or getting no appropriations for public buildings in their o?;statP I j hopes In this way Speaker Cannon to carry out. the financial feature of the legislative program decided upon 1-uo.e time at;o. A Light Fcr the Voung Pickett. J Generai Crau' had l.-e:i a dear friend ' ' o my soldiers ever sim-e the Mexican ' j war. At the Jluie our first baby was born the two armies were en-aiupva facing each other. a;;d they often swap- , ped coffee and toon ceo under fine? of truce. On the o easidu of my son's' birth bonfires were ogUt'Ml in eoiebra- i tion a':! aione Pickett's line. runt saw them and sent scouts learn th. cause. Wiu-n they repurted he said to Genera! Ingai's: "Haven't we some kindling on this side of the line? Why don't we strike a light for the young Fiekett?" In a little while bonfires were flaming from the Federal line. A few days later there was takan through the line? a baby's silver service engraved. "To George E. Pickett. Jr., from Ms fa1 ther'S friends. L . Grant. liUfUS In galls. George In McCInre's. Suckley." Mrs. Pickett If you are troubled with !ck rjeadach. constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 5Mc or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. It is positively fuaxaateed to care rou.

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HEADACHE CIMD

Headache, Backache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Loss oi Appetite, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss ot Memory, Nervousness, Stomach, Kidney and Bowel Disorders, Blocd Poison, Menstrual Disorders, and all diseases due to a debilitated or run down condition of the blood arc speedily and permanently cured by

XYOLS

Consultation and Trial Treatment Free. Lady in Attendance.

Dr. J. E. TAYLOR

Hours 9 a.

SEVENTY-FIVE MEN AND BOYS WERE DROWNED

Ottawa. Out.. April The Free Press. Ottawa, last nicht published this special from Halifax: "From reports from Ft. Pierre it is learned that undoubtedly there have been lost two vessels of the French fishing licet, including every soul on hoard, numbering about "" men and 1) vs. "On March "'T a number of sailing vessels left St. Malo for St. Pierre and .1,,. t: 1,-iiiL All Vinvi. iii-ri.t I tli' .Jt. 1HW' i.,inr.'. .... ii... ...'. up with the eve option of two, and as t. ihing has been heard or i-ecn of THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people know that the ordinary remedies tor Piles ointments. Kuppositorb-s. etc. will not cure. Dr. Leonhardt's Hcm-Koid is a tablet taken internally that, removes the cause of Piles, hence th" cute is permanent. Guarantee with every package. It is perfectly harmless. $1 00. leo H. Kihe. Richmond. Indiana, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station P, P.uffalo, X. Y. While the flounder is a Fait wafer fih. specimen? have been found in the Rhine as fur up Mayence and even in the Necker. Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

1 3 3 j 31 STATIONS Except i Dally Dally Sunday Socday j Lv Chicago S,35am irSOpni 8.35am Ar Peru '12.40pm 1 5nam 12 40pm Lv Peru 12."i0pni 2.0Cam 6-OOani 4 40pra Lv Marlon 1 4trm 2 Sfm 7.0."am 5.37pm Lv Muncle 2.41pm 3.57am S.lOam 40pra Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9 .2 Cam 8 0"pm Lv Cottage Grovb 4.45pm 6.53am 8.45pm ,r Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am 10.25pra

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 6 I 32 STATIONS j Except I I Dally Dally Scnday j Sunday Lv Cincinnati 8 4Hm 9.00pm S 40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10 40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.5"am 11.15pm ..30pm 10 55ara Lv Muncle 12.17pm -32 45am 00pm 12 l7pia Lv Marion 1.19pm 144am 3 00pm 1 19pra Ar Peru ' 2.13pm 2.2'am 19.00pm 2.15pm Lv Pent I 2.25pm 2 45am 4.50pm Ar Cbicago (12"h Sr. FtatioTi) j 6.40pm 7.00am 9-2&pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over ojr own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Son. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between M unci and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call C. A- BLAIR, P.tT.A. Home Telephone 2062. -Ucimoaa. lad.

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13 i 30 S. 10th St.. Richmond, Ind in. to 8 p. m. them since, the fishing interests of St. Pierre look upon the two vessel and their crew as early victims of inns," ; Low Rates to California I and North t Pacific Coast t Points t One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via I C, C. & L t To California Points ! -$41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are In effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C. C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. Home TeL 2062

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