Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 71, 26 April 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUJf-TELEGRAJI, SUNT AT, ATTTTIj 2G. 100S.

AGE TWO.

STUNG IN LAST GAME OF SERIES

Old Richmond Team's Colors Lowered by Eastern Aggregation. GARDNER WAS HISSED. PLAYER ROUGHED IT UP WITH CUNNINGHAM, SR., AND EVOKED THE DISPLEASURE OF CROW RALLY WAS UNAVAILING. About 1200 of the population or Richmond saw the Eastern All Stars wallop the Quakers last night in the final game of the series by the score of 8 to 5. The first period was as pretty an exhibition of polo as has fceen seen here the past week, hut lifter the curtain fell on the opener, the supply of ginger ran low and the last two periods proved rather dull affairs. Gardner caused excitement in the first by mixing it up with Cunningham, Sr., for which stunt the crowd gave him a round hissing. Notwithstanding his occassional rowdy tactics, Gardner played a splendid defensive game, sharing with Cameron, Higgins, Sutton and Mansfield, the honors of the contest. Mansfield not only played a splendid defensive game but he was very much among thone present on the offensive. Sutton also played a. grand game at fioal, having twico as much work to do as Jessup. Higgins was again the "Human Cyclone" and the crowd cheered him time and again. Prior to the opening of the game, Harry Griffin won a two mile handicap skating race, beating Cecil Murray and Harry Mitchell in a hot finish in the good time of S:20. ; The firBt period was fast and scrappy. Just 45 seconds after Higgins won the first rush, Cameron in mid floor leaned against a pretty pass and pried it past Jessup. Four minutes later Hart teased an easy one past 'Jessup. Done counted the first and only tally of the period for the Quakers. He tossed it into the cage while almost standing on Sutton's toes. After making this goal Bone left the floor. ; Cameron resumed scoring for the .Easterners by a clean drive from the center of the floor. Hart made the last goal of the period one minute later, on a pretty dash down floor. Rone took the place of Cunny, Sr., in the second, but his addition failed to strengthen the Quakers to any noticeable degree. After three minutes of play Cam eron made his third goal of the game, smashing a line drive past Jessup. Hone followed this tally by counting after a scramble in front of Sutton. Hart ended the scoring of the period by a count after a pretty dash down the arena. In the third Higgins and Hart counted in rapid order, then Young Cunningham made his first goal of the game. This started a Quaker rally, in which Mansfield figured prominently, making two pretty tallies. The lead of the (J revs was too great to overcome and the contest closed a half minute alter Mansfield's last, goal. Summary : : Quakers Champs Higgins.... First Rush . . Ctin'ham. Sr Cun'ham. Jr. Hart Mansfield . loherty. . . Jessup .... Caged by Cameron . . Hart . . Hone . . Came i on . Hart.. .. Cameron . Hone . . . Hart Second Rush . .. Center .. .... Half ... . . . . Goal First Period. .... Hone . Cameron .Gardner . . . Sutton Time .. .. :tr. .. a.;)'2 ..1:54 . . ..5:44 . . . .1:12 . . ..::57 .. ..3:23 .. .3:05 Second Period. Third Period. Higgins Hart Cunningham, Jr. , Mansfield Mansfield Stops Sutton Rushes Higgins Jr., t. X'mpire 5:10 2:19 1:57 5:2: :4S Jessup "l. Cunningham. 4: Williams. WOMAN WON AT POLLS . BUT LOST THE JOB Her Rival Secured It She Withdrew. When Montgomery. Mo.. April 25. The special election held here to fill the vacancy caused by the City Council refusing to commission a youtig widow, Mrs. Gertrude Baney, w ho was elected Collector, resulted in the election of I. T. Pitman, the man she had run against and defeated in the recent regular election. The yonng woman refused to have anything further to do with the election. Thr Trrlltcht Of Life. The muscles of the stomach in old ase are not as strong or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Manv seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Macy also, havo unpleasant eructations of ess from' 'the stomach after eaHnc. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently resralates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or il DOttiO. In Persia a bonrlre plays an Important part la the marriage ceremony, the marriage srvic being read orer In front cf U.

Affairs of the Sporting World

(By Tort.) During the absence of Manager Jessup this week. Captain Parker will have charge of the local baseball squad. Parker is a hard worker and always has a box of ginger on tap so the recruits will he given a thorough work out. "Dress one of the polo teams in the blue suits of the old Richmond ream and there will be a warm time in Muncie," remarked a Muncie Elk yesterday. Such action would be like waving a red rag in front of a bull. Bobby .Hart has one nice yelp coming because President Quinn of the Ohio State league suspended him from the umpiring corps of that organization. Hart also predicts that Springfield will be a weak sister in the new WHITE WAS STAR Quaker Pitcher Vanquished Franklin College Team Yesterday. PITCHER'S SUPPORT POOR. Through the superb pitching of White, the Karlham base ball team defeated Franklin college at Franklin yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to ?,. As usual the support accorded White was poor and had it, not been for the box artist's ability the story of the game would have been different. In the ninth inning. White struck out three Franklin batters, when but. one run was needed to tie the score. White was in such rare form as to allow the opposing batsmen but one hit and that was a bunt. FOR THE QUAKERS Ohio School Will Have Strongest Track Team in Years. MAY MEET TWO TIMES. PLACE MAY TWO OF HOLDING CONTEST 5 NOT YET DECIDED AND CONTESTS MAY BE HELD TO ACCOMMODATE BOTH. The following is what the Hamilton, Ohio, Republican News has to say of the dual athletic meet between Karlham College and Miami university: Arrangements have been concluded for a big dual field meet between Earlham college, of Richmond, Ind., and Miami University, of Oxford. It was announced that athletic squads repre senting these institutions will May .". The place lias not yet selected. Miami athletes are now in daily practice preparing for the contests. There is plenty of good timber at the Butler comity institution and it is safe to say it will he represented by a first-class aggregation. Among Mami's crack sprinters is Clinton Markley. of Georgetown, who lias pinned up many records on the cinder path. Markley will be one of the chief contestants in the coming match and Miami has yoked its faith in him. Both Earlham and Miami are nowdickering for the meet to take place on their respective home grounds. It is sincerely hoped that Oxford gets the match, but it is said that the question favors Richmond. If Miami does not i win in bringing the contests to Oxford it is believed a return meeting will be held later. Athletics are receiving much attention at Miami and from indications its athletic, team this season will be the ptronget-t in years. IMPORTED WHISKIES HELD BY GOVERNMENT They Must Comply With Pure Food Law. New York. April '.. -All imported whiskies have been held up for examination under pure food act by order of Dr. Wiley. The pure food act came into force on January 1. I'.mT. but it was not put into operation in the imported licjuors trade till April 1. this ear. At that time a circular was sent by Dr. Wiley to the chief of the laboratories here, instructing him to hold up all imported whiskies that he had any doubt about complying with all the requirements of the pure fiod act. The circular also stated that the department had so much work on hand that it could deal only with the foreign whiskies at present and would not '. deal w ith the wines and other imported liquors. The department at Washington has been requested to give a decision as soon as possible, so that all importers who have met the requirements of the pure food and drag act may get their goods out of bond, and the British ambassador has been asked to do a!l in his power to expedite the decision. SorsRoxt: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. GZNKVKA.

MIAMI PREPARING

organization. The park is located too far away from the city. President Gamble states that there will probably be another meeting of the league managers before the opening of the league next week. Now that the polo stars are about to retire into the wings and travel up state, the local base ball players are expected to resume the spot light. "I wish I hari not eaten those onions at supper." remarked a woman at the polo game the other night. All those who sat near her seconded the mon'on. The Van Wert outfit looks powerful fast and the team that beats that outfit to the bunting will know it has been in a race. Hunt has a gang of sluggers.

BATTLED TO A TIE Starr Piano and Easthaven Teams Figure in Good Game. LEAGUE OPENS THIS WEEK. The Easthaven and Starr Piano teams of the city league battled to a tie score yes'erday afternoon at the hospital grounds. The asylum attendants, who are members of the team, were required to stop the game in order to attend to patients. This game will not count as a league contest. The league season does not open until next Saturday. The .score at the close was S to S. The Starrs obtained eleven hits and made three errors. Easthaven had eight hits and one error. Kaggie and Goehner did the battery work for the hospital nine and Sitloh, Kuhlenbeck and Sullivan worked for the piano makers. POLO PLAYERS GO TO THE GAS BELT Muncie and Marion Fans to Be Feasted on the Old Style Game. CARNIVAL WAS A SUCCESS. ALTHOUGH ATTENDANCE WAS NOT AS LARGE AS EXPECTED, LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS WILL NET A NEAT PROFIT. (By Tort. The two great eastern teams which have been taking part in the Elks polo carnival the past week, have arranged to play this week at Marion and Mint- ! cie. where the fans are hungry for the i sight of the stars of the game. Tuesday and Wednesday night, the two

meet i teams w ill play at Marion and Thursbeen j day, Friday and Saturday nights they i w ill play at Muncie. Monday. the

players win loat aiiout Kicninonn, recruiting strength for the hard schedule mapped out for ihem. I The Elks of Marion and Muncie are ! responsible for the series of games to J be played in those cities, but the local! lodge of Elks will receive a percentage of the receipts of each game. This is i made possible, for the reason that th I contracts signed by the players when ; they were brought west by the local ; lodge of Elks, provide that the two I teams shall play no place in the middle j west except tinder the auspices of the Richmond lodge of Klks. j The attendance at the games played j here the past week did not come up to j expeetectations. bet at that the attend- j ance was very satisfactorv and the :

Klks are thankful for the patronage ex-1 appropriations for this session so that tended by the nolo fans of this city, j they will not too far outrun the reveThe attendance each evening: averaged imes. about l..- and it is expected that Klks j As things now run with the appropriwill net a handsome revenue from the Rations, the leaders have a difficult carnival. j problem before them. At the Marion games, the two teams "It's the senate," cry the house memwill line tip somewhat differently than hers. They then point to the fact that they did here. The team to be known; the senate added about S 1 . . h'iO.i x n k to as the "Marion" five will have its line-I the army bill: that it added about -to up as follows: Iwis and Done, rushes: j per cent to the fortifications bill; and Poherty, center: Cameron, half back: that it added largely to the legislative.

and Jessup. goal. The team to be know n as the "All-Stars' will lineup as follows: Higgins and Hart. rusher.; Mansfield, center; Gardner, halfback and Sutton, goal. All the plavers on the Marion team, formerly played on teams representing that city with the exception of Bone and Jessup. Lewis makes his home at Indianapolis and he was indued to get back in the game. At Muncie the two teams will lineup as they did in Richmond. They will he known as the "Richmond" and "Muncie" teams. PAMPERED SONS ARU MENACE j Eleven Boys Given Lecture by Chicago Judge. Chicago, April "Jo. "Young men of wealth who have nothing to do but ride around in automobiles, killing a person now and then, are a menace to society and absolutely no good," Judge Tuthill told 11 boys this afternoon. The boys had been taken from the John Worthy school, where their terms expired. Before releasing them the judge gave them some fatherly advlo

TORT REPLIES TO HENLEY'S VIEWS

Claims That Richmond Does Not Have to Be Educated to Polo. A POOR GAME IS BAD. FANS WILL NOT TOLERATE IT WHEN PALMED OFF AS THE PROFESSIONAL ARTICLE MAJOR LEAGUE THE ONLY KIND. (By Tort.) M. C. Henley, former manager of; the coliseum. i:i a signed statement j appearing in the Palladium Friday ev-j ening gave the public his reasons tor objecting to the reniim; of the coli-1 c' ' nil hi mi' iwi 1. 1. , ai uiVal held there the nar-t week. The sum total of Mr. Henlev's opposition j to this enterpri.se is contained in the following paragraph appearing in his statement Friday evening:-; "In order that we might build up the business that was so successfully started the past season and Vetnually be ready for the Eastern polo stars who could be seeived one or more at a time to strengthen our tennis and build up the game as it was done before, 1 objected to renting the coliseum for tlie polo carnival to bring the All Star teams here, which in my opinion would not help t'le business for the Athletic association, but on the contrary it would have the ttad effect it did in Kokomo, Marion, Igansport and Anderson, where they got all star teams last spring, and where they did not, finish the season, and lost money for the associations besides."' In niitkiug this statement Mr. Henley appears to have overlooked the fact that it is not necessary to "educate" the local amusement public up to the fastest article of polo. He apparently forgets that for two years Richmond people saw the fastest article of the great winter sport "on the market." It is the opinion of the leading sporting people in the city that if professional league polo is ever re-introduced in Richmond the management ot the coliseum will adopt a poor policy if it attempts to palm off on the fans an inferior brand of polo, and, as Mr. Henley states, eventually strengthen the team by the addition of eastern stars. Richmond people have, as stated, seen the fastest article of polo and they will never be satisfied with an inferior brand. If the old Western league is to no revived next tail, as has been hinted tit, let the league lit a "major-; one rather than a "minor " Oj dllt,lf Mill. SENATOR ALLISON COMES TO RESCUE He Is Figuring on an Economica Policy for irnment. GovEXPENDITURES ARE GREAT. THE HOUSE BLAMES THE ATE FOR EXTRAVAGANCE SENAMn THE SENATE PUTS BLAME THE HOUSE. ON Washington. D. C, April 2.".-Congress is goinjr to beeome economical. Senator Allison says so. Me is figuring out how to call a halt on the enormously increasing expenditures of the government, and how to hold down the executive and judicial hiii. On the oilier hand it must lie said that much of the pressure on Senators comes from members of the houe who could not get what they wanted a! it heir own end of the Capitol. Some times house members do not want to ; take the responsibility of voting money ; that they are more than willing the ; ; senate would vote. They have their i ', political reasons, of course. The . ! lionte cannot very well claim to be the i real watchdog of the treasury at the Icxpense of the senate. The leaders now find it seemingly impossible to keep the big supply bills! j down. The senate has been warned ' j repeatedly that there is liable to be a ; big deficit, in the revenue this year. ; The treasury is about $4. .' be- i hind. Then there is the deficit of a year ago about .V1"" M.xv. Before1 long, it is expected, there will be some-1 thing like a hundred millions between the treasury situations of this and last year. TO LIVE IN RICHMOND. Fountain City, Ind., April 23. John Newman of Greensfork and Miss Maud Tharp of this place, were married at S o'clock last evening at the home of tie bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Mason. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Tickett. The couple wUl reside at Richmond.

DAYTON IS FOE IN TODAY'S GAME

Clippers Come Here to Do Jessup's Warriors Deadly Battle. TINWARE IS JINGLING. MONDAY MANAGER JESSUP WILL HAND OUT RELEASES TO SEVERAL PLAYERS NOW CAVORTING IN QUAKER CITY. This afternoon i is there will be a large tu t,, vvirn.-ss the ;;an:e u between the Richmond expected :n out of tr.afat Athletic park 1 !.-. lea-giu-! tam and the Hay ton flippers. Mar.ger Jesup will spring hi.- new lineup on the public for their approval. I' will probably b as follows. Ruins, first base. Parker, second base. Haumann. shortstop Bambiaugh. third has Shinn. left field. Hurst , center field. Hedjuk. right field. Clark, catcher. I.indslev, catcher. i Jessup, catcher, j Aresmi.h. pitcher i Rrown. pitcher, i Branson, pitcher, j Conner, pitcher. As Mason and Firming each went i the entire distance in the seen inning ! game played Thursday, it is probable ! that they will not be calh d up to work j today. Bobby Hart will act as um- ! pi re. Monday Manager Jessup will get out i his pruning hook and several catxiii dates for the team will be weeded out. i Jessup has six good candidates for slab work and he will probably cut the staff down to four men. Just which two will be so unfortunate as to draw (the tinware, remains unknown. It. is j very probable that one catcher and one infielder will be released, j Three good Indiana towns are knockt ing at the I.-O. league door for admisj sion, and it is probable that before ! many sunsets there will be some news I for the constant readers. GREAT RUSH IN CAPITAL CITY I j ftl jjons Qf WOrdS Sent Out lOT Newspapers From Washington, MANY MEN ARE THERE. NO OTHER CITY CAN BOAST OF SO LARGE A NUMBER OF NEWS GATHERERS IN PROPORTION TO SIZE OF CITY. Washington. 1). C April -. While politics is and probably always will continue to be the principal occupation of Washington, its principal trade is news. Not only are Uiere more men engaged in collecting and distributing, news in the national capital, in proporfion to its total population, man in anv ihan in other city in the country, hut more news of general importance originates here than in any other place. Between the activities of the White House, (lie capitol, and the arious departments, to say nothing of the general political gossip that always centers here, from to l.noo newspaper columns of matter go out from the citv every day. Much of this goes simultaneously to a large number of papers, j tSO that thp tota volume of news ema nating from Washington which is published by the press of the country, every day, must b several times this amount. This point is strikingly illustrated by a chart which is published in the annual report of the American Telephone and Telegraph company n-; cer.tly made public This chart illustrates the daily course of telephonebusiness in the capital, and shows that if is greatest, at two periods during the day. The first of these is between 11 and 1J o'clock in the forenoon, when the correspondents of the evening papers are getting off their storus. ann the second is from ( to s in the f veiling, when the morning newspaper ni' ti have th'ir innings. The greatest ru.-h of business is between ;:.".; and 7 in the evening. The words of the telegraph companies would show The rame conditions. ex . pt tha' the hich pressure is maintained for a longer p riod. as it ta.kes longer to get off the great volume of dispatches. The (hart is interesting as illustrating two points the great importance of the news industry in Washington, and the growing use of the telephone in han-i dling it. ! WOMEN CAN NOT GET IN ATHLETICS New Ruling Made by University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., April "". On the recommendation of Mrs. Edna Barkley, dean of the women the board of regents of the university of Nebraska, has abolished all interstate athletic contests for women.

BETTER anj GRANDER THAN EVER THE DRUIDS " Jahr Markt" and Spring Carnival ONE ENTIRE WEEK May 11-16, 1S08 The Biggest Thing in the Amusement Line Ever Displayed in Richmond, Presenting :-: :-: .. THE FAMOUS ROBINSON SHOWS .-. --AND Buckskin Bens Wild West Combined

Watch for the Band Concert and Parade.

DOES HE OWN CITY? McGowan, Traction Magnate, Claims He Dictates In Terre Haute. CITY IS NOW SPECULATING. Terre Haute. Ind. Ilai-.ti' learned som April Terre thi-.u; today. It isn't Terre Mailt Mc 'lowan. Or. at any l'at I ion man sa s h M cf e.w a r. , w In at all. It is Maph M. (low an. the trac ts Terie Haute 1 -i i n s.-ni s t.ie I'hili.delpliia siHlical meruicu Indiana lilies, s repotted . which has neen and Ohio traction 1 1 1 have disi 1 sed tats I to .!. i to dual id -nuiicat'on ,i:n !s. . ho iv;.t e.-ent s an Itca'.e in a project to ludld K a" ivi'le to Indianapolis '.1 into 'l i tre H iU'e. - ni:'i pan 'i :is t he 'I .-rre ines and some int erut ban V. SI h te Ironi j a line will a hva' Met e w a I Haut. fit'. j lines eenterin-i i.i Te'To 1 1 Shanks nu i him. Met low a he e peel c, to uel into n ;-e !;e i asked how eire Il -'ite Shank private ; the city st reel s. e-vli il tea w a. 1 v. ' of to bavin mid -i.-k eross'nfc Slrtr.k i. in'at . for t'. Then t 1 IT. Mel low a a said 'elfc I am Terre Maine, .l t in unies , 1 let I,' Shanks ha?. he n as of public works for thi t nd on i.iii .niv tl privi! a ril and ' some repres ' !; t at i Ve of (.; .itlt'.v uanizat ions joined in the requo.-' it ;was while beion- t.ie hoard I t hat mi. lie one a.-kod ;t 1 1 of work Shank I ('.rami Central Compans was m with

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Il HEADACHE CURED

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

Y Consultation and Lady in

Dr. J. E. TAYLOR RIchmond.Ind Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

in.e.tmc with Mcdowan. lie aiso wai

i.sked about Renins into Indianapolis, a:i1 said that City Attorney Matso-j of th.it ciiy had to'ul him that th f r anciiise must be submitted to Mik fc'Witn b fore the city would act on it HIS TOOTH GAINED FRENCHMAN FREEDOM Foreigner Escaped Detention At Ellis Island. New York. April 25. Tooth v. free doni. Detention at Ellis Island oi tied Henri iloulatiKer. Frenchman! who was In hi pending examination to his record on the other side. H was well hiipplied with money ami ; tier several alleged attempts to britxi his jailers, he complained of havint a toothache and was sent to th In., in) migration sumeons to have a molar moved. They a.Hised that he he sent to this city. Yesterda he at takeij to a Si xt ii avenue dental ostahlUhj men. Mis two keepers watched hi ii at and hat while he went behind t sen i n to the dentist's chair. Aften waiting s me time the guards went bci , i i . the screen to cet their man. T! foan.i thi dentist with a moiaH i hi.ha f creep and the patient gond slipped out of a fide door. SPECIAL SERVICES. Couer de I. ion lige. Knleht .!rvtbias, will aitend services at 1 1 l-'irst MapMM chinch today, wiiei i will be addressed l.y the Kcv. Kobet i 1 Smith, a member '' io"k- "1 ....... :n . .. ti.n I'ulilaii Temr! nu o'clock. L i N E Trial Treatment Free. Attendance.