Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 74, 29 April 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TELhGKA.M, WKDXESDA Y, Al'KIL , 190S.
i'AGE TWO.
MARION TEAM WON
GAME LAST NIGHT
All Star Polo Aggregation Went Down in Defeat in That City.
Affairs of the Sporting World
LEWIS WAS "THERE.
SCORED TIME AFTER TIME IN LIGHTNING FASHION BONE WAS ALSO IN THE RUNNING AT ALL TIMES.
Marion. Ind., April 2I.About 1,600 enthusiastic polo fans had their Interest renewed in the great winter uport lajt evening when they witnessed a fast contest between two all-star polo teem6, which were brought west through tho enterprise of the. Richmond lodge of Elks. One. team was called the Marion team and the fans successfully rooted this outfit to victory. Teddy Lewis was bark in the frame and he rushed with the great "Doggift" Hone. The game that these two whirlwinds, especially Lewia,, put up,
was -worth, going miles to see. Besides being fast the game was decidedly rough and scrappy, each team losing a goal on fouls. Four of the six goals made by Marion were caged by Lewis, one of them being in three seconds. Clarence Jeafiup failed to show up and Cameron took his place in goal for the locals and maybe that Jamea boy didn't klok 'em out about right. Summary: Marlon. All Stars. Lewie first rush HigginB Bone second rush Hart Cunny, Jr.,. center Mansfield Doherty . . half back Gardner Cameron goal Sutton First Period. Hart Iewls Hart 4:3ft Second Period. Ijewls HigginB 1:12 Cunningham 1:37 Third Period. Hart 1:27 Lewis 1:"' 'Lewis Bone 7:2 Rushes-Lewis. 3; Higglns. 0; Mansfield. 1. Kouls -Doherty, 3: Hart, 2: Mansfield, 1. Stops Cameron. .".-1: Sutton. 51. Attendance 1, ."no.
(By Tort.) j Manager Jessup has annuled his schedule. Yesterday he decided that it was too late in the reason to play polo, bo he did not make the trip to Marion. He will give his base ball recruits personal supervision all this week and knock the rough corners off the team in preparation for the opening of the league season.
The following bits of sassy persiflage are pilfered from the esteemed Huntington Herald: "The ex-Kokomo team, now at Logansport, shows form all right. They have batting eyes, too. Ask Proug:i! Logans port lost three straight two to Van Wert by heart- ending scores and the third to Huntington. Huntington lias yet to meet Richmond. The class of the other teams in the I. O. is now known and nolndy hears any distant flapping of the pennant yet. Jessup and his bunch are doing a bit of chest work, but the Indian sign is on all egotism. There's not a one of the r,n0 or 000 present at Sunday's game but will say
the locals are a bunch of comers that will come fast from this date on." Second Baseman Stadfield and Third Baseman Collins have- been released by Manager Hunt of the Van
Wert team.
The Van Wert Bulletin states that
tho Ixgansport team has a number of
fast individual players but that the team is lamentably weak on team work. And what has become of Frank Gardner our scrappy plnyor-umps of last season? By the way Gardner was the party who inaugurated tho yard cleaning fad in Richmond. He clcan-
Annabet,: I'se Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. ;i;rt.u.uiNK.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.
ed up Athletic park with the Bluffton team, one never-to-be-forgotten day last summer. Manager Baird of Logansport has signed Harry Eiohier to cover second base. He will add great strength to the Logans. The local base ball company is contemplating hiring a trained nurse for the tender little blades of grass which are now trying to sprout into manhood out in left field. Says the Van Wert Bulletin:: The local fans who entertained grave fears on the score of how well Van Wert is fortified behind the bat have had their misgivings dissipated. The series with Logansport provided the opportunity to compare the work of Wolfe of JjOgansport. who led the Indiana-Ohio league catchers last year and Hardin. The result is that Van
Wert is perfectly willing to stand pat. The first triple play ever perpetrated in Philadelphia was pulled off by Davis. Murphy and Nichols, Athletics' in fielders, in a game against Wash
ington. Pitcher Stovall of the Louisville team shut Minneapolis out. yesterday without a hit or a run. It. was the first no hit game of the season. Rube Waddell -will now proceed to get busy. Cy Alberts, one of the Ft. Wayne twirlers who was with the Bluffton I. O. league team last season, shut Zanesville out yesterday with five singles. It is reported that the world's champion trotting stallion, Cresceus, has been sold for $-3, 0(H) to a Russian syndicate.
FIRST TRACK MEET, OP YEAR SATURDAY
a
Miami and Earlham to Lock Horns on the Cinder Path.
QUAKERS ARE CONFIDENT.
HAVE SEVERAL GOOD MEN ON THE TEAM THAT SHOULD DO SOMETHING LIST OF EVENTS ARE ANNOUNCED.
EASE
The Greatest of All Sports
WHO WILL WIN?
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 7 New York S Pittsburg G Philadelphia (1 Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn ." Boston 5 St. Ixiuis 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York S 4 Cleveland 7 r St. Louis S r Philadelphia 7 f. Chicago 0 T Boston t 7 Washington 1 S Detroit 'J s
.77S Ml .t;oo .r.oo .4.-.,". .417 .417 .'J.'.O
Pet. .Ht57 .:;"" .fiir, .r.ns . lf.2 .4(12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Columbus 11 n Indianapolis 0 " Toledo s : Louisville S ."i Milwaukee 7 C Kansas City 4 0 Minneapolis 2 10 St. Paul 1 11
NEW GUN CLUB HOLDSHBST MEET L. H. Reid Won Event With a High Score.
Pet. .7 st; .7ro .727 .t; i r. .r.::s .".us .K.7
A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 3; Boston 2. Philadelphia "; Brooklyn 1. American League. Cleveland 11 ; Detroit 5. Washington ti: Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4 : Chicago ". Xew York 7; Boston 4. American Association. Indianapolis ft; St. Paul n. liouisvllle 2; Minneapolis 0. Kansas City 7; Columbus 6.
The first, shot of the new local gun club was held yesterday afternoon at Athletic park. There were eight entries with L. H. Reid, high gun, breaking ninety-seven out of a possible hundred. The club will from this time on hold meets once a week. Later on some of the btst marksmen in the country will be brought here. Scores yesterday are as follows: Shot At. Broke. L. H. Reid 100 07 George. Cole 100 f!2 George Brusher 90 ti.i Clarence Jessup so 62 Will Zeek 7." "7 Charles Baker 50 4;; R. A. Tyler . , (: 4 1 J. F. Hornaday 25 13
CARPENTER STRUCK ON HEAD WITH BLOCK
L. F. Overman Has Narrow Escape.
The first outdoor track meet of the season at Earlham will be held Saturday afternoon, the athletes of Earlham and Miami University competing in various track and field sports. For several years these two ancient rivals have met on the field and cinder path and the Quakers have nearly always been victorious. This year the Quakers have several crack athletes on their team and the outlook for another victory is bright. In the distance runs, Winslow and Nanney are most promising men, while in the jumps and pole vault, young Conrad is expected to accomplish wonders. The first, event Saturday afternoon will be called promptly at 1 o'clock. The following is the list of entities for the various events: 100 Yard McCoy, M; Markley. M; Elliott, E; Conrad, E; Francis. E. SS0 Yard Run Gillespie, M; Brasheare, M; Winslow, E; Nanney, E; Haworth, E; Hedden, E; Fauquhar, E. 120-Yard High Hurdles Britton, M; Craver, M; Sollars, M; White, E; Harrell, E; Stanley, E; Calvert, E; Brown, E. i.'20-Yard Dash-McCoy, M; Markley, M; Wilson, M; Craver, M; Elliott, E; Conrad. E; Francis. E: Wann, E. 44-Yard Dash Sollars, M: Risley. M: Britton. M; Craver, M: Wann, E; Winslow. K: White. E; Haworth, E; Nanney, E; Brown, E. 22o-Yard Low Hurdle-Britton, M; Markley. M: Risley. M; Craver, M: Sollars. M; White, E; Harrell, E; Stanley, E: Calvert, E: Brown, E. One Mile Run Mceks, M; Souie, M; Gillespie, M; Mutton, E; Eaton, E; Jones, E; Furnas. E; Fauquhar, E; Haworth, E. One Mile Relay Miami Britton, Risley, Sollars. Wilson. Craver, Gillespie; Earlham "Wann, Elliott Brown, Jones, Furnas. Winslow, Nanney,
White, Haworth. Hedden. Field Events. Discus Throw McCoy. M; Markley, M: Thistlethwaite, E; Wann, E: Harrell, E; Guyer, E; Pennington, E. Shot Put -McCoy. M: Markley, M; Berk. M: Thistlethwaite. E: Wann, E: Geyer, E: Pennington. E. Pole. Vault -Markley. M; Sollars. M; Chopin. M; Hancock E; Conrad. E; Roberts. E. High Jump - Markley. M: Craver. M: Britton. M: Conrad, E: Roberts. E: Newsome, E: White, E. Hammer Throw Berk, M; Grower. M: Brown, M: Britton. M: Markley, M; Thistlethwaite, E; Wann, E; Guyer, E;
Pennington. E. Running Broad Jump Markley. M: Britton. M: Craver. M: McCoy. M: Conrad. E; Roberts, E; Newsome, E: Genu, E.
h crnciAL t AMERICAN LEAGUE j 8 inch -r
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3
See our line oi 1908 Balls, Bats, Mitts, Suits Wholesale Retail
JONES HARDWARE COMPANY
FIREMAN INJURED. By a fall into an ash pit at Kokomo yesterday, Frank Bond a fireman on the local division of the Panhandle sustained painful Injuries. He was brought to this city and removed to his home In the ambulance. The injuries will not prove to be very ser
ious although he will be off duty for some time.
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
LEMONS STOLEN.
A local Jewish junker named Rosenberg complained lo the police this
I morning that last evening some unThe funeral of Mrs. Josiah McKecs known p.trties stole a box of oranges, of Xew Paris took place this after-j a half box of lemons and a hundred noon. Mrs. McKee was sr. years old J pounds of rubber which he stored last and one of the oldest residents of New evening in the barn of Ell Hyde at Paris. I Bethel.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
II
3fc
D&fflnim Coats
0?
Get Inside o! One of Our
L. F. Overman, a carpenter employed in remodeling the front of the Boston store, had a narrow escape from dea'h this morning. While working near a scaffolding, standing on the sidewalk, a block fell from the scaffold, hitting hint in the forehead and knocking hint to the ground. The man was taken to the office of a phsician for treatment. His condition is said to be not serious.
FUNERAL OF MAJOR HAROLD C. M'GREW
Capt. Paul Comstock a Pallbearer.
TWO OAYS; FOUR WEEKS
&a e.oo
and up
Craveneftes Perfect Fitting Smart Looking and Correct in Style The young man. the middle ace man, the old man all can enjoy the satisfaction if having an up-to-date Kain Coat if you get it of
! Romance of Rush County ; Couple "Squelcher!."
K:ishil!c. Ind.. April 'J'.. Jatoh Wissin-i, aue fifty ' :iv lias
proi'et (I i ;u
for divorce from hi
a bride of sibou'. foer wee Us. W losing's first wife died two years ago. and being in ill health for the las; few months, "ho advertised recently for a heu -eket pt r. Mrs. Jus.-phine Keiiil.art. of St reat or. HI., in response to the advertisement, came to accept the position, and, apparently, it was a case of love at first sight. for the couple married two day b :?fter they :i:.t. The bride was fifty-three ears of ago. Three days after tho marriage Wissing became ill ami was confined to his bed for over a week. His wife tr.r.-ed him t.'.ro-.iuh his illness and when ho had regained his health she declared she was sorry she had married him and left for her homo in 1111m 'is. Wissing is one of tho latgest .and owners in Ripley township and owns a farm of ovc ::uo acres. He charges i'i.-ert!oi; in hi' complaint.
The funeral of Major Harold C. Megrow took place Tuesday afternoon at 1' o'clock in Indianapolis. The body, escorted by Company C. Indiana National (luard, was taken to St. Paul's Episcopal church. There it was received by repro.vnt a t i ves of the I'nited Sp.nr'sh War Veterans, the Loyal Legion. Si ns of Veterans and a detail from Battery A. These cscorte.l Mie body to North st:---t. where cars were taken for Crown Hi" eemeiery. Tile S-'I'vk'es a! the church weie conducted by tho id v. Lewi Brv. :i. Th pallbearers were: lion. YV. .1. Merit e. Cell. Cx t'-ri,e W. P; we.l. Col. Hussei !-. 1 larris.'o. M .::; Charles A. Can ard, ("nai ls A. ! loo!-; w a 1 1 ei , Capt. Paul Com -'ook. of Richmond, aiol Crtpt. William K. English, the last named officially 1 1 presenting Commander-in-chief Hi:', o!" Mostou. of the I'nited Spanish War Veterans.
SALVATION AMY
IS
"f7
South Bend Terms It Public Nuisance.
The House ot Fashion"
RosenMoom, Biintln & Co. 824 Main Street Open Wednesday Evening.
IMPROVEMENTS SOON. Improvements to the Colonial building will begin as soon as the di-bris of the fire is cleared away. The south wa'l will bo rebuilt. The former tenants of the offices in the building are
i anxious for the repairs to be complet-
I ed as they desire to return to their I old locations. Many of them are not j pleased with their temporary loca1 lions.
! South Bend. Ind.. April 29. The entire Salvation Army of South Bend. ' consisting of twentv-flve nun and women, was arrested last night under jord !. from Chief of Police McWeeny , on The charge that th" army was a I public nuisance. J The members of tho army had boon j warned previously to keen off the street, and when they defied the offiI cers of the law they were taken imo 1 custody. The men wore locked in the
ceo room, but the women were released.
Abigail: Your mother used Gold Me4aJ Flour. Xu caa't &ud battr. Cta't try. 1tk.
If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising; from stomach trouble, gft a 50e or Ji bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Synip Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.
Don't fail to repair or renew your pavement May 1.
OIVI
Big Furniture Removal Sale is moving in steady jumps. The people are appreciating our big discounts and are snapping up the many bargains. Every Article Marked in Plain Figures
15irMe9
Removal Sale Price
58!
For She 12 Articles (usi like cut)
$2 JO Utility Boxes
Special Bargain
1
Open evenings to accommodate those who cannot call during the day.
mcy Fornitore C
925-927-929 Main Street