Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 220, 22 September 1908 — Page 2

4 AGE TWO.

THE KICIJMOND PALLADIUM ANU 8 UN-TELEG RAM, TUESDAY, SKITEJIBER 33, 1908.

CONSTITUTION TO RULE ATHLETICS Abuses of Sport at Local High School Will Be Curtailed. FACULTY IS INTERESTED.

TO FORM PART OF BOARD OF CONTROL WHICH NAMES ALL MANAGERS FOR VARIOUS SCHOOL TEAMS. - Preliminary . steps were taken yesterday towards organizing the Richmond High School Athfetic association. The constitution was adopted and a board of control selected. The fact that the association is run by the joint control of the faculty and the students indicates success. The new constitution provides for securing more privileges and curtaining abuses in athletics. The faculty members are to be chosen by the stu dents and the students shall be choos en bv the faculty. The board shall have the power by the new constitu tion to appoint new managers of the teams, but this rule will not go into effect this year as the manager of the football and basket ball teams have been selected. The constitution adopted yesterday follows: Constitution. Sec. 1. The Athletic association of the Richmond high school, a member of the Indiana High School Athletic association, shall be composed of such members of the faculty and students as shall have paid an annual membership fee of (undecided.) . The princi pal of the sohool shall call and shall preside at all meetings.' The secre tary of the athletic board shall also serve as secretary of the association. Sec. 2. The . association shall put the control of athletics each year in the hands of a representative body to be called. The Richmond Athletic Board. This board shall be composed of three members of the faculty, not more than one of -whom shall be woman teacher, and three members of the student body, not more than one of whom shall be a girl student. The principal shall not be eligible to election on this board. Sec. 3. The faculty members of the board shall be elected by the association at a regular meeting in the assembly room of the high school near the close of the school year. At this meeting five members of the faculty shall be placed, in nomination by a committee o if cpvcn niamhoro nf tho student body publicly appointed by the existing board at least one week previous to the election. Nomination from the floor shall also- be In order. The election shall be by ballot, each member voting for three of the candidates. The first three candidates arranged in order of the number of votes received shall be declared elected, this subject however, to the limitation imposed by Sec. 2, above. Sec. 4. The student members of the board shall be elected by the faculty and shall be announced at the same meeting at which the faculty members are elected; these students shall not be members of the same class. Sec. 5. The new board shall organize itself at the first regular meeting of the school year, and shall serve for one year. The officers shall be a chairman, treasurer, vice chairman and secretary. The treasurer shall be a faculty member and the secretary shall be a student member. Sec. 6. The board shall hold a regular meeting each month of the school year and other meetings called by the chairman. The meetings of the board hall be private Sec. 7. Two faculty and two student members shall be a quorum of the board. Sec. 8. The board shall appoint a common manager for all athletic teams, this manager to be a member of the faculty as required by the Indiana School Athletic association constitution. The captains of the respective teams shall be consulting student managers. The board may prescribe the manner of the election of captains. No member shall be eligible to serve as captain of a team during his term or membership on the board. Sec. 9. - The toard shall have jurisdiction over the granting of the school initial. They shall formulate and announce to the schobl the rules that will govern them'. Sec. 10. The acts of the board shall be subject to veto by the principal- ' . Sec. 11. The absence of any member of the board from three consecutive regular meetings shall create a vacancy which shall be filled by the board. Sec. 12. The principal shall have power to require the resignation of any member of the board and such vacancy shall be filled by the board. The board shall fill vacancies due to other causes. If, however, vacancies shall occur sufficient to render a quorum of the board impossible, the principal shall then fill the vacancies. Sec. 13. The principal shall appoint near the close of each school year an auditing oo'-m!tte vidit the books of the t' nr. - Sec. 14. Ainov. . to this constitution shall be b ate of the board at any regular iru .ng, but such amendment must have been submitted in writing by a'member of the board-at a' previous regular meeting. For . appropriating money or for amending the constitution there shall be necessary at least two affirmative faculty rotes and two affirmative student votes. The amendment- becomes effective when ratified by. the principal. Wanted, 10 to 20 teams Wednesday morning. Green's, South 9th St.

Affairs of the Sporting World

President Hermann of the Reds has displaced Manager Oanzel and next season Clark ' Grlffltn will pilot the Cincinnati outfit. When Grlf first took hold of the New York Americans he was provided with a team of stars. He allowed this grand team to degenerate from pennant contenders to tail enders. The middle of this season, Grif, seeing his outfit hopelessly in the ruck, tendered his resignation. It was promptly accepted. John Canzel has made mistakes in managing the Reds this season, but at that he has accomplished more than his numerous predecessors. With a team of youngsters be has held grimly on to fifth lace and the Reds will finish in that position. American League fans in this city are nearly all pulling tor Cleveland, and when they heard the Naps had stepped into first place there was great and loud rejoicing. The press dispatches this morning stated that Ownle Bush's work at WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York . ... . 87 4S .643 Chicago .. .. . .88 53 .624 Pittsburg .. .. .. ...87 34 .610 Philadelphia ..73 63 .536 Cincinnati .. .. ,....67 72 .482 Boston .57 82 .410 Brooklyn ...45 90 .348 St. Louis 47 92 .33S AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Cleveland ...81 60 .574 Detroit 79 5!) .572 Chicago 80 61 .567 St. Louis .. 77 62 .554 Boston 66 72 .478 Philadelphia 63 72 .474 Washington .. .. 59 76 .437 New York ...4.6 91 .336

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League, Cincinnati 8, Boston 5. Pittsburg 2, New York 1. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 3. First Game Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1; nings. Second GameChicago 3, Philadelphia 2. American League. Cleveland 5, New York 3. Boston 4, Detroit 3. St. Louis 5, Washington O. Chicago 2, Philadelphia O. vy lnGAMES TODAY. r National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. FEW MINOR MATTERS Council Did Not Labor Long Upon Usual Routine of Business. BOARD TO GET BUSY. Council spent most of its time last evening hearing the report and budget of the city controller and discussing the milk inspector's salary question, but it did find time to transact some other business. The cla'm of City Fnysician F. W. Krueger for $25 for treatment of Joe Rrigo, who was badly carved up In a fight last month, was allowed. Councilman Burdsall recommended the removal of all poles in the Eighth ward not in use. He also asked that crosswalks be placed at the intersections of Grant and Sherman streets with . Sheridan street. He also asked that a crosswalk be placed at Bridge and Maple streets. Referred to the board. Mr. Burdsall also called attention to the bad condition of the, floor of the Doran bridge. He said some of the planks had no spikes in them while in other planks spikes protruded two or three inches. Referred to the board for second time. Former complaint was made by Council McMahan. Mr. Ogborn complained that the Starr park on North Tenth street is neglected. This, he said, is the only park in the city neglected by the city. He also presented a petition for an arc light at North Fourteenth and J streets. Both matters referred to the board. ' Mr. Williams stated that the C, C. & L crossing on South J street was dangerous, and asked that the railroad be compelled, to provide ..a watchman. Referred to the board. Mr. McMahan . stated that Councilman Leftwick, , who . is gradually recovering from a long illness, had asked, him to inquire, if the work of improving thet North Twelfth street hill had started,, He , was informed that this work started yesterday. , An invitation to the twelfth annual meeting of the . American League of Municipalities, to be held at Omaha, Sept30 and Oct.. 1 and 2, "was received, and on motion of Councilman Bartel. placed on. tile.' ' : MahaU: . - - - Gold Medal Flour saves worry. 7

shortstop for Detroit yesterday waa the feature of the game. " Bush may secure a regular berth with the Tigers. Third Baseman Coughlia has probably played his last game, and it Schaefer makes good on third. Bush will probably continue to hold down Schaiefer's old job, shortstop. - Victor Willis pitched the great Matbewson to a stand still yesterday, and the Pirates beat New Vork" 2 to 1. While these doings were transpiring, the Cubs were administering a double spnnking to Philadelphia. Cincinnati tried out a new pitcher, a German, named O'Toote, on Boston yesterday. At the end of the fourth

the hook was used on Mr. O'Toole, and the reliable ex-Notre Dame star, Dubuc, went in, and saved the game for the Reds. That Dubuc lad gives promise of developing into a star. Hayden, formerly with Indianapolis, is leading off for the Cubs and has been playing great base ball. He played a prominent part in Chicago's double victory yesterday. CONFERENCE ACTION It Too Brings Pressure Bear Upon Walter Ratliff. to U. B. CHURCH FOR OPTION. Richmond ministers haye not stood alone in their attempts to bring in fluence upon Walter Ratliff, state rep resentative from Wayne county, so that he will support the county local option measure now before the special session of the legislature. At the White River conference of the United Brethren church at Economy, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: Walter Ratliff: We, members and ministers of the U. B. church in Christ, assembled in annual session at Sugar Grove, Wayne county, Indiana, kindly, yet earnestly request that you, a member of the leg islature now in special session, repre sent our views by voting for county local option and not for the interest of the brewery. On behalf of the ministers of White River conference this 19th day of Sep tember, 1908. Cordion, presiding el der, and Ellas Clapp, secretary. INSPECTION OF Look at Pike Which Water Works Company Wants Abandoned. The viewers in the road case where in the Richmond City Water Works company seeks to have abandoned a road passing near the pumping station made an inspection of the premises to day. The company asks that the road be abandoned since the Hill Arch has been constructed and this furnishes a crossing over- the river. The stream has to be forded when the road in question is followed. The viewers are Charles Bulla, Theodore Martin and Louis Hampton. CONDITION OF CITY T City Controller Makes Report To Council. The following report on. the financial condition of the city up to the first of this month was submitted, to council by City Controller Webster. Par ry: ; . - Cash on hand, Aug. 1. $12,982.19 Receipts since i . . ' 9,018.03 Total 22,000.24 Disbursements during month 19,044.72 Balance on hand Sept. 1 .... 2,955.52 Total in sinking fund 12,792.06 Balance special fund 10,663.47 OUT OF DANGER. John Nicholson' Now on Recovery. the Road to - John Nicholson, who was operated on recently .at the Reid Memorial hos pital, is improving rapidly. - His phy sicians state that he- is entirely out of danger. Mr. Nicholson's limb was amputated to relieve him of suffering caused by serious' injuries - received while in college. f - RECEIVER TO SELL HOTEL PROPERTY Order Issued by! Circuit Court This; Morning. The Dickinson Trust Company, re ceiver of the Richmond, Ind., Manu facturing Company, has been ordered to dispose of one third interest in a ho tel prppertyrat Aurora, III It Is provided that the interest in this property may be sold at private sale. It is ordered thai an " Inventory be 'taken before the sale Is consummated. The probable value is estimated at $1600.

ROAD

VIEWERS

CLUBS MAY WORK

FOR NEW FACTORY ..... . - Commercial and Young Men's Business Clubs Made Proposition. MAY SELL BEALLVIEW LOTS IF EACH ORGANIZATION DISPOS ES OF 100. IN EFFORT TO GET RAHN-CARPENTER FACTORY, REWARD WILL, BE GREAT. Assistance of the Young Men's Bus iness Club and The Richmond Com-' mercial club, in the disposal of lots in the Beallvlew' addition, has been asked by the South Side' Improvement association and the United Industrial com pany. At a joint meeting of the first ! named organizations and representa tives of the latter two the proposition was advanced. In the original con-' tract between the Rahn-Carpenter company of Cincinnati, which intends to remove its factory to this city, and the South Side Improvement associa tion, the company is to be paid $t;,000 and in turn will issue '. $40,000 of capital stock to the South Side association.. Last evening the latter organ ization came forward with a proposi tion to give the Young Men's Business club and the Commercial club each $10,000 of this capital stock, provided each organization disposes of 100 lots. The proposal met With favor by the recipients and further inducement was offered, when1 it was guaranteed the company will buy back this capital stock at par value four years hence. This means that In return forhe $60,OOO invested by the South Side associa tion, besides the location of the factory, four years afterward it will be able to sell $40,000 worth of capital stock back to the company at par value and then bestow on the two organizations that aided it in the sale of the 100 lots, $10,000 each. Before going Into the matter the Commercial and Young Men's clubs de sire to make independent investigation. This investigation is not through any tinge- of suspicion as to the sincerity of the proposition, but is adopted merely as a protective measure. The two clubs hold a favorable opinion of" the proposition. The Rahn-Carpenter company is 1 regarded as a concern that would mean a valu able acquisition to the city. Edgar Hiatt and Edward Swayne of the Commercial club and Edwin Cates and S. S. Strattan, Jr., of the "Young Men's Business club, compose the committee that will go to Cincinnati. RECEIPTS OF CITY POWER PLANT SHOWN Supt. Rogers Makes Report. The iollowing report on tue condi tion of the municipal lighting and power plant for the month of August, was submitted to council last evening by Superintendent Charles Rogers: Street and park lighting $1,837.50 Light and power , . 3,318.10 Total .. . . 5,255.X) Amount on hand Aug. 31 1908 5,580.04 Operating expenses 4.02O.90 Building and equipment 446,08 Total 4,466.08 Excess of receipts over oper ating expenses ' 1,234.70 TERRIBLE TURK FRIDAY EVENING Ottoman Wrestler Will Be Attraction at Coliseum. "Terrible Turk,",, the . wrestler, has written the management of the BuchPrindle match he would like , to take on Buch. He also offers to accommodate the winner of the match. The promoters of the affair of Friday night are considering the Turk's proposition. He may be added; to the; program on that night, or another match' arranged between him and the winner on Friday night of next week. The Turk has a wide reputation as a wrestler. AMENDMENT MADE. An amendment to the- complaint in the case of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railway Company V3. The Railroad -Commission of Indiana was presented in the Wayne circuit court, this morning. The plaintiff petitions to alter . the complaint by substituting for; the name of Charles V. McAdams, a ' former member of the commission, the name of Henry Dowl ing, his successor.- The petition was approved. " . . . 8ARAB KLUiVKtU: Those muffins you liked so. well wer ma.de from Gold Medal Flour." Lire. . -i... 4.-.? t , n,.y.r.;. or uuugesuon. Relieves sour stomach. palpitation of theheart Digests what you eat. E 5 CENTS

THE

PALAG

This week Roacnbloom, Biintin.

pared to interest all the men of Richmond In, tneir Men's ClotHing and Fufniohino. l; vj t

A Special Interest The Complete Line of : Hart, SchafTner & Marx .Clothes Which We 4 Are Showing Will Prove Their Style Pre-eminent As Never Before, in the " Faultless Character of Their Fall and Winter Lines Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $25. Convincing

Every effort is being made to better styles, materials, workmanship and to lower prices on these standard lines of merchandise. Values equally worthy of mention will be found in men's umbrellas, men's gloves, men's suspenders, men's fancy vests, men's underwear. R0SENCL00M, BUNTIN & CO., 824 Main St.

MYSTERIOUS

ROBBER

Man Claims Money Was Stolen From Trousers Beneath His Head. POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING. Peculiarly mysterious was the robbery of vy. C. Mt-.Ginnis. of Peru, a conductor for the C, C. & L. railroad, as he lay asleep In a caboose In the freight yards last night. The alleged robber secured 5 of the conductor's money. McGinnis and a brakeman named J. A. Loring, of Peru, had gone to sleep, McGinnis had removed his trousers and after rolling them up placed them under his head for a pillow. . Yesterday was pay day for the railroad, and he had a good portion of his pay In his pockets. Loring kept on his clothes while he slept. F. H. Dunham, the other brakeman, entered the car at about 12:30 o'clock. He noticed a trunk belonging to Gilbert Scott, of this city,, a company painter, was open and looked about the car. He awoke the sleepers and then McGinnis .discovered his loss. The police are without a clue JORDAN INSPECTS. Visits' to the township schools Wayne township are being paid by Charles Jordan, county supcrlutendent. Mr. Jordon has found things to be satisfactory generally. He has oP fered but few suggestions advising alterations and repairs. ENEMY OF HANLY MADE' LEADER OF REPUBLICANS i : (Continued From Page One) tion of temperance folks, had climbed upon a chair, following the adjournment and began a lively speech. Tt was not lively, enough for Horace K. Murphy,' of Miincie who f" succeeded him to the chair and he made the' ' emark that all who were against coun y option . were brewery hirelings or saloon bums. " . .Goes' After Preacher. .Dr. C..P. Coble, a. democrat of Dubois, county, took exception and started to make5 his" way.' through the crowd, . He .said , afterward he would have hit, jMurphy had lie. got to him. Murphy.jgpt pfjt. the chair and out of the way". About the. same- time. . Representative Berkley, democrat, of Franklin county,, ;waa , .engaged, in. the. same sort of argument with a minister, from Wednesday rs'l tr' -:?

Copyright loot by tOfrJw Hrtduffnet

Instances of This Store's Values

Muncle. .The . minister, it is alleged, decjared Barkley 'was drunk. Barkley was never known to drink and the remark made him furious. He jumped for the minister, but could not reach him. . By this time things were in an uproar. The capltol police was called and by escorting three or four of the offenders out of the hall and directing others to leave, they restored order. "Old Wayne is for local option" badges were not seen in the melee. f Conference Held. A conference of the senate republicans for the purpose of asreolng upon the form-in which the county local option bill should be passed, adjourned at one o'clock without having reached an agreement. It was decided to"-ask for an hours recess when the senate convened in order to contiue the conference. CAMPFIELD .WISHES TO FINISH HOSPITAL (Continued F xm Page One.) ams, as. for this man (Campfield) he is as untrustworthy as a yellow dog. ' I would not trust him in anything; where there is money ;at stake. - .The commission will -have ' nothing more to do with him. As for the allegations regarding Governor Hanly, when the second contract was let, he had nothing at all to do. with It.- He was

of at Baltimore attending a conference of

the M. U. Church. .. . After naming over many particulars in which he said Camiifield had not lived, ud to his contract, McAdams said: , .. ... . .. . ... :"He made. a. contract with a certain firm for brick to the amount of $4,200. He has never paid them a cent." : "That is not true." declared Campfield. '. "Then you paid the firm witiiln the last two weeks." ."No, 6ir!" said the former Richmond man. ' : G. A.' H.r ShtdeletV tt the commission, replied to statements of Campfield that political friends had been favored in the specifications and otherwise, by referring1 to the selection of Dr. E. S. Smith of the Easthaven hospital," Ridmomi, for supervisor df the new institution. "We have bad no "malice" toward Campfield," said Shldeler. "But forbearance ceased to ba a virtue.- We could not believe him. j We showed the patience of Job with a man who' from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. can make more lies than any other man I know and mako them in" bogey every time. -Dr.-Smith explained that it Is expected i to- recover enough, ' on ' Campfield's bond to offset the 9151.00a asked of the legislature. ' J'"- . The' committee: decided to have a futther liearing of the case before reporting on It: r'; v- " v and Thursday 1

DcUUcUlcill

,f .

:(&L Coi Our Dept Special -Attention i We i Are Devoting to This Departmerit Enables Us to Offer ... i The Choicest Lines of Mdse Manhattan v Shirts $1.50 to $2.50. 7 A Choice, " Selection of Fine Cravats ' " 50c. An Assortment of New Designs In Hosiery 25c Mallory Hats. INSURANCE WAR TO RE WAGED AGAINST OLD LINE COMPANIES (Continued From Page One.) tem, and the enactment of a building code she would be put in the first rank. "We also want to call attention to the fact that the figures on this' point are very much against this statement of the companies. In taking the figures for the last ten years we should get a fair average of fire losses. For the ten years ending with 1907 the fire losses in Richmond aggregated 1191,053. In this same period of time the city paid to the companies in premiums the sum of $667,765.88. These figures do not Indicate a necessity for increased insurance rates, nor that the "plants, 'as "a 'rule, are in a very bad condition." "The committee instructed Secretary Haas lo secure information concerning the reliability of the different mutual companies" for lhev benefit of the members of the Club, and also recommend that someone from abroad, who is thoroughly posted on the subject of mutual fire Insurance, to make an address to the club in the-near future.", ... ; ; ,: The committee, is composed of S. E, Swayne, A. H-.Bartfil, G. H. Knollenbeij, S. E. Jones and John L. Rupe. RETTER PROTECTION ; AGAINST IAD MILK (Continued From Page One.) - of ' milk1 inspector." J12CT per annum, was 'entirely lob smalt " to seClire' "the services of a competant inspector wh'o would" "Know How to make chemical analysis or"mlk"lnd perform "otCer necessafy' idutleartln the ISOrtfttgeT all ? appfptra-tIon'T6T $1?00 is ErovTaea for the saWy ofrdairy inspector.- - . The 'usual appropriation of $720 for live stock, inspector is ot provided In next years budget owing to' the fact that the local Inspector -of -Iiv-Btok -arein the employment of the national government and a city- inspector U n longer' required."' " " - " ; V .. I don't like ur cook . book it j4osnt recommend Gold Medal Flou r. v utoasxB. Infants and ehMrea a.ra constantly Medtar axativa. It is hnpertant to now what togtva them. Their tc3iaohudbewls aTootaerooc cong-h for salts, porfaMv waters or eatkartio pCIs. powdars or t&blots. Gra them a. mBd, Tieasant. reatto. laaatfra toaJe Vkm Dr. Cakl.veil's Srraa Papain, which sails at tfca mwuA nm of SO cents or Si at drar stores. It is tb one craat remedy lor yoa ta have hi the bouse to v chJMcaa wbea they seed it. THE PALACE