Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 336, 8 October 1908 — Page 2

TIIE ICIOIOXD I'ALXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIIA3I, TTIXJKSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1908

CARLISLE WEAKER JH TEAM PLAY

Indian Eleven Not Expected to Prove Strong on the Gridiron in 1908. FORMER STARS ARE GONE. ABSENCE OF FIVE BEST PLAYERS FELT KEENLY EXENDINE ELIGIBLEBARREL NEW PPUIT HAUSER CRIPPLED. The new eligibility rules which the authorities of the Carlisle Indian school 6aw fit to Inaugurate during the pasl year, together with .the natural loss through graduation, leave four or five vacant places to be filled upon the football team this season. The men whose services will be lost to the team are such excellent players as William Gardner, left end; Exendlne, right end; Lu bo, right tackle; Mount Pleasant, quar terback, and probably Hendricks right halfback. These players were all ex perieneed men, and It will be no easy matter to fill their places. Hendricks is still at the school, but be has been In no condition to play. Exendlne Is still a student, but as be has already played four years be is in eligible and Is now assisting in coach tog. As the ends played a very important part in Carlisle's offense last season the loss of two such stars as Gardner and Exendlne Is an especially severe one, and the development of players to fill thetr places Is giving the coaches more concern than any other problem which thety Lave to work out. George Gard aer. who was substitute last year, is a strong candidate for bis brother's place, Ha la Just as big and as fast as the latter, hurt lacks experience and is not quite so heady. The other end is being filled by Littie Oldman, who has been playing scrub tackle for the past year or two, Ho has always been a hardworking player, with 'plenty of spirit and determination, but his light weight has kept him off the first team as a tackle. The taekles should be well taken care of by Captain Wasenka and Lit tie Boy. The former is a heady and aggressive player, who should be able to hold his own with any opponent he will meet this year, and he Is proving to bo an excellent leader. JLfraid-of-a-Bear will hold down the position of left guard, providing his ankles recover from the severe sprains they have received and which have utu. Acyk IUW AIUUI UVUlft UIUUI rough work. It will be a good fight for the other guard position between Aiken and Lyon. Lyon is playing a very hard game thus far this year, and it is a toss-up now as to which is the better man. Center has been ably filled by Barrel, a new recruit from the west, who has had some experience, and he is being pushed hard by Jordan, last year's scrub center. Back of the line the loss of Mount Pleasant makes a play his place also will have to be filled with a substitute of last year. BalentL last year's subquarter, Is thus far shewtog op well as a successor to Mount Pleasant and bis panting and punt handling ability as wen as his forward passing make him a strong candidate. Keller, a new man, who has bad erne experience In the west la also tnafclag a lively bid for the position. . One of the greatest causes for worry est the part of the coaches has been the crippled condition of Eauser, the fullback. Last winter be slipped upon the ley ajdawalk and so severely Injured hit back that ha was In the hospital for months. It may be necessary to use Wtnnle as a fullback, as Cries-For-KXbS has so little experience, although ho wfitaome day make a good fullback. Danny Maher. After Riding Honors. The annual race for the premier jockey honors of England between Danny Maher and Hlggs is unusually close this season. Recently Maher won four races in a day's racing. Mabels average is always considerably better than that of Hlggs, but Hlggs, In con sequence of his much lighter weight rides, of course, more often, so which will wind up first can only be guessed. Probably Maher will score, though the nursery season gives Hlggs a pulL as he can ride frequently in these con tests, Maher comparatively seldom. Miss Sutton May Head Tennis Team, It Is rumored that Miss May Sutton will "be requested to lead a team of American women tennis players in an Invasion of the English tennis courts next season. The object of the proposed trip, it Is stated, is to revive the woman's international matches. Sheldon and Sanford Have Retired. Dick Sheldon and Foster Sanford, Yale's old football players, have at last ended their days of coaching and com petition and are in commerce together. Dan Patch's Fast Mile. Dan Patch paced a mile in 1:58 at Detroit Mich., recently, the fastest mile ever driven in Michigan. Wfcippet Racing.' ioronto sportsmen may taKe up whippet racing. A Big Difference. Blrs. Crimson beak See bow nicely that team of horses go along. Why can't man and wife trot along pleas antly together like that? Mr. Crlm sonbeak Well, you see, there is only one tongue between those two horses. Yonkers Statesman. Fundamentally there is no such thing as private action. All actions are puVUc La themselves or in their etmseq eencea. uovee.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Chicago .93 53 .641 New York .. .. .. ..98 55 -.641 Pittsburg 98 56 .636 Philadelphia .... ..S3 71 .539 Cincinnati 73 81 .473 Boston 63 91 .409 Brooklyn 53 101 .344 St. Louis ..49 105 .318

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 90 63 .5SS Cleveland 90 64 .5S4 Chicago SS 64 .579 St. Louis 83 69 .547 Boston 75 79 .4S4 Philadelphia 68 85 .444 Washington 66 85 .437 New York 51 102 .333

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 7; Boston 2. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 2. American League. Washington 1; New York 0. First game. Washington 9; New York 4. Second game. Boston 10; Philadelphia 1. First game. Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. Second game. GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at New York. American League. New York at Washington. NAVY TEAM LOOKS STRONG THIS YEAR Unusually Large Squad of Candidates. Prospects for a good season for the navy football are rosy. Only two of last year's regulars are missing, and the second string material on band Is so promising that their absence will hardly be felt. Dague and Douglass are the men who will have to be re placed. Unless some of .the new candidates show unexpected strength, Relfsnider, who had some experience as an end last year, will be used on the right wing, and Jones, fullback last fall, will be shifted to left half to fill the va cancy left by Douglass. Upon Jones, too, will fall the responsibility of acting as the eleven's punter. He is real ly a better kicker than Douglass as regards both distance and accuracy. but he has ever been slow in getting the ball away. It Is thought that this fault will be remedied with practice There will be several shifts in the positions of the rest of last year's men, but the personnel of the team will be practically the same. Lelghton and Robertson will be the tackles, flanking Meyer and Wright. No one has as yet appeared who is likely to force Slingluff out of center. Lange is slated for quarter. Captain Norcroft looks best for full, and Demont who, although he Is Just recovering from a mild attack of typhoid fever, is rapidly regaining strength, will probably play. left end. Left half is still In doubt. The team will be heavier than last year In every department The linemen average about 195 against 100 a year ago, and the backs will scale close to 175, ten pounds over last f all s figures. The middies will leave their own gridiron only once. With the exception of the annual contest with West Point, every game will be played at home. Harvard will be met Oet. 24, and a week later the Carlisle Indians are scheduled. The West Point game. the most Important of all, will be played at Franklin field, Philadelphia, on Saturday. Nov. 28. Cheng In the Three EyesT The annual discussion of a new cir cuit to take the place of the present Three Eyes baseball organization foi the coming year has budded and shows some prospects of blossoming. Clinton is the first to shy its castor Into the ring. It would organize Dubuque, Clinton, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Davenport Qulncy, Waterloo and Rockford. While the proposed change is not receiving any large amount of encouragement at this time, it is a fact that salary lists are becoming burden some, and It would not be strange if some new arrangements are made during the coming winter. Retrench ment is necessary, and it may be brought about through the graceful method of reorganizing the league. Donovan's Strike Out Feat. "Bill Donovan of the Detroit Ameri cans established a record probably nev er equaled in baseball during that two hit game he pitched in Washington recently," observed Charley Schmidt who caught him that afternoon. "It wa3 when he struck out three men In the one inning. No one noticed that he pitched but ten balls to strike out the three men. But that was all he used. And, more remarkable still, only one of the ten was struck at He Just curved eight strikes right over the plate in a row, and then one went a trifle wide. The tenth ball was struck at and missed. "I don't think there has ever been such a record for control." Another Star For Michigan. Stanley . BorlesKe, former football star on a high school team in Spokane, Wash., is now a student in the University of Michigan. Borleske . has joined the football squad and hopes to bo able to make a good showing. He will not be eligible to play during the first year at Michigan, the one year residence rule holding. He hopes to be able to make good on the team next year. He is a good, aggressive player, with the necessary speed and weight and should be heard from not only in football, but In track athletics and in seball.

BATTLERJSIRON MM Gans Says Lightweight Champion Cannot Be Hurt by One's Fists.

BLOWS ARE NOT EFFECTIVE "Battling Nelson is not human. Then la not now and there never was a fighter like him, and I doubt much if we In our lives will see another of the same type. He cannot be hurt by a punch, and the only chance for any body to whip him is to beat him at hla own game of roughing." This statement came from the lips of Joe Gans, former lightweight cham pion of the world. i "The man to beat Nelson is the tough. rugged bull, who will go in head first. Just as Nelson does, and outstrength and outrough him. Whipping Nelson presents no question of Queensberry superiority. It is more a matter of ex cellence along catch-as-cateh-can wres tling lines. If you can find a man who can stand up with the Dane and outendure him, then you will have a ninth wonder of the world. "Never again will I seek a meeting with him unless some promoter should want to pay us for a short bout. It Is not at all likely a fourth meeting. As I say, it would never be any of my seeking. "Never did I hit a man so hard in my career as I nave nit tnis reiiow. Why, a dozen times in our last fight I threw every ounce of my strength into a punch right on his Jaw, felt the knuckles go through the padding of the gloves and into the bone of his jaw, saw him wabble and go groggy, and then well, I saw him shake his big head and come back at me harder than ever. "If there are others who think they can do better thnn I did. the Job is open for them, and, as far as I ami concerned, they are welcome to the trial and I will wish them well." To Strengthen the Cardinals. "I propose to give St. Louis a first division team in the National league next season. I have been building up my team for several years, and after I get through strengthening It next winter the Cardinals will be prepared to go In and fight It out with the best clubs In the National league." President Stanley Robi3on of the St. Louis Nationals made the above state ment recently In Cincinnati. "A little bolstering up will help ths Cardinals a whole lot," continued Rob ison. "We have a splendid pitching staff, the best In the league. There are a number of valuable men on the team, and Just a few fast players to fill up the gaps will do the business. "I have refused to make trades this summer because, as a rule, I was offer ed nothing but spavined players in return for my pitchers. But wait until this winter. You will see the magnates falling all over each other trying to get some of my twirling material in exchange for good men." Manning, Exploded Phenom. Has Walter Manning, the youthful pitching phenom of the New York Americans, exploded or was he an overrated youngster? Manning was secured from Williamsport, Pa., of tbo Tri-State league and made a most Impressive debut as a big leaguer. He won the first five games he worked, and critics hailed him as a second Mathewsou. Since then his work has only been fair, having suf fered defeat nearly every time out. According to many of the best batters. Manning's early success was due more to his peculiar delivery than to puzzling curves. They claimed as soon as his delivery was solved base hits would follow, and the scores of recent games seem to bear out the contention. Pittsburg's Great Indoor Meet. Pittsburg is to have a great athletic meet on Dec. 29. which Is expected to be the biggest affair of the kind ever pulled off in this country. As far as possible, all the Americans who participated in the Olympian games at London will be present. The affair will be held in the Exposition hall, under the auspices of the A. A. D. Resently Joseph P. Thompson, one of the promoters of the tournament,, received a letter froi J. E. Sullivan, president of the A. A. TJ.. in which he assured him of the support of that organization and sold that other clubs would be advised to hold off the date which has been selected by Pittsburg. Not After Cancel's Successor. "That's news to me," said Garry Tlerrmann. president of the Cincinnati baseball club, recently when told that a story was out to the effect that Clarke trrimth naa been signed to manage the reds next year. Mr. Ilerrmaun said that no efforts had been made to secure a manager to succeed John Gan zel. Ganzel's contract has another year to run, but of courso arrange ments could be made to satisfy Ganzel In case it was decided to put another leader in his place. Shrubb to Race Longboat. Alfred Shrubb, professional chain plon of the world, and Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian, have been matched for a ten mile race for the professional championship of the world. The race will be run Oct. 27 at Madison Square Garden, New York, and will be for a side bet of $1,500 and a percentage of the gate receipts. Every Move Picture. Manager Armour of the Toledo (O.) ball club recently released Theodore Smith, left hand twlrler, from the Wisconsin league for laziness. Armour says he is a walking fashion plate instead of a pitcher. Nine Maroon Veterans Returned. Coach Stagg has nine of his 190? Chicago varsity team as a nucleus for this year's team and is looking ahead toward winning tb western cbampfoa-blp.

KELLY TO ATTEND President of Earlham Goes to Haverford Anniversary Celebration.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS Robert ,L. Kelly, president of Earlham college, will leave the first of next week to attend the celebration of the Seventy-fifth anniversary of Haverford College, which is one of the largest and oldest of the colleges under control of the Friends, that commences next Wednesday. Mr. Kelly was chosen as the delegate by the board of trustees yesterday. At this meeting it was also decided that $175 should be appropriated for the purpose of purchasing new Instruments for the engineering department. The new ma terial has been needed for a number of years on account of the large in crease of membership in this department and the announcement comes as good news to both the instructors as well as the students. TURKEY HAS SENT FOUR BATTLESHIPS TO SAMOS ISLAND (Continued F."om Page One.) lin treaty against Austria-Hungary breach of the provisions of the treaty in seizing the occupied provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This step, it is contended here, will prove fatal to the future of Servia. The Servian parliament has been summoned in extraordinary session for Oct. 10. The popular clamor for a war with Austria-Hungary continues unabated. ITALY KNEW OF PLANS. Rome, Oct. 8. It is learned that the Italian cabinet had knowledge of Austria's projects only a few days before the meeting between Sig. Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister, and M. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign minister. BRITONS OPPOSED TO AUSTRIA. London, Oct. 8. In reply to the notification of Austria-Hungary's intentions with regard to the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovinia, the British government has made practically the same reply it did to Bulgaria when informed of that country's declaration of Independence. The British ambassador at Vienna has been instructed to urge upon the Austro-Hungarian government the necessity of reconsidering its action. TURK ACCEPTS RUSS PLAN. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8. Turkey has fallen into line with the Russian proposal to convoke a congress of the powers for general revision of the Berlin treaty, which it is believed here, ultimately will be accepted by all the signatory powers. PLEASED WITH CONGRESS. Dr. Charles Bond, city health officer, and son, Dr. George Bond, who have been attending the international tuberculosis congress at Washington, have returned home. The doctor is very much pleased with his trip especially from the many points gained In looking towerd the stopping of the Great White Plague. WAS SEEING SNAKES. "Dick" Fitzgibbons Again Arrested Suffering From Delirium Tremens. "Dick" Fitzgibbons was found by Officer Cully at West Forst street and Richmond avenue this morning at 4 o'clock. Fitzgibbons was suffering from delirium tremens and was sent to the county jail for treatment. NAVY MOVING PICTURES. This evening moving pictures show ins lifo on board a United States battleship will be thrown on a canvas hung on the north wall of the Nicholson Printing company building, North Ninth street. The show is absolutely free. Pcii.t'4l i-ll.rr.in3O. The hook of the pelican's bill is rec nnd undoubtedly the fable that tb. pelican feeds its young with b!oo( from its own breast originated in th. bird's habit of pressing the bill upoi the breast; In order to more easilj empty the pouch, when the red ti; might be mistaken for blood. Another explanatioa is that the pelican became eonfused with the flamingo, which discharges Into the mouth of its young a secretion which la color resemble? blood. All His Doing. Miss Chellus Is It really so that you're engaged to Mr. Roxley? Miss Pechls (calmly! It is.- Miss CbellusMy, he was a great catch! Miss Pechls I beg your pardon; catcher. Phila delphia Press. Too Considerate. Judge You say yon went into the room at night quite unintentionally? Why, then, had you taken off your shoes? Burglar 'Cause. Jedge, I heard dere was somebody lyfn ill in de house. Home Magazine. am

NEW YORK NOW BASEBALL CRAZY

Business Comes to a Standstill for Deciding Game With Cubs. THOUSANDS ATTENDING. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE STATIONED THEMSELVES AT PARK ENTRANCE AT DAYLIGHT GIANTS AND CUBS EXPECT VICTORY. New York. Oct. 8. Everybody is baseball daffy. Staid business and professional men are throwing aside all other engagements to the exclusive discussion of the probable outcome of what is considered by all to be the most momentous crisis in the history of baseball. Hundreds began gathering at the entrances to the Polo grounds at daylight, rapidly swelling to thousands and promoting to break all attendance i j.. . .. 1 ici:uiuh. viraturr invtj'tvco nnc i.n - orable when the Chicago team rolled in on the i o'clock train and was greeted at the station by immense crowds of photographers, enthusiasts, etc. Both the Giauts and Cubs are confident of victory, and will line up the same as on the day when the disputed game was played. Pfelster will pitch for Chicago and Matthewson for New York. The eyes of the whole country are riveted on the game as indicated by widespread , progress of the game. HUCKLEBERRY FARMING. f.grioulture With a Match In the Timber Regions. Tt may seem Incredible to those who have never lived In or traveled much through timber districts where the huckleberry is indigenous,!' said a native of such district, "but it is a fact that there is a tribe of shiftless persons in all such regions who systematically and without regard to law, property er life set fire to woods or cut over land adjacent to woods simply to increase the area of huckleberry bushes. There- Is only one way In which huckelberrles can be cultivated, and the huckleberry farmer does not need to own an inch of land. If he has the title to one simple lucifer match he can put thousands of acres under cultivation In a very short time. "He has only to light the match and touch it to the dry leaves and branches on the ground, either in early spring or late fall, and his cultivation is soon under way. No matter what grew on the ground before fire swept it bare, huckleberry bushes will never fail to spring up luxuriantly from the ashes and scorched soil. They will be in abundant bearing the next season. What the result may have been In loss of life or property does not concern the persons who reap the benefit. "Many of the fires that devastate our forests every year may be traced to this reckless and deliberate making or improving of huckleberry patches. I remember one Instance particularly where the setting fire to the brush on a huckleberry barren in northern Pennsylvania resulted in a forest fire that swept over a 10,000 acre timber tract, doing incalculable damage to the standing timber and reducing to ashes 50,000 feet of logs and lumber and 30,000 cords of tanbark, representing a money value of nearly $750,000. Twenty persons were burned to death and thirty so badly burned .that seven of them died from their Injuries. The huckleberry crop gathered from" this cultivation of that barren waste perhaps realized $200 to the cultivators. Washington Tost PROVED HIS SPELLING. An Incident In the Career of Stephen A. Douglas. An amusing incident occurred in Mc Lean county, 111., at the first court which Stephen A. Douglas, the famous politican, attended after his electlou as prosecuting attorney. There wei many indictments to be drawn, writes Professor Allen Johnson in his life cf Douglas, and the new prosecuting attorney in his haste wrote the name of the county M'Clean Instead of McLean. His professional brethren were greatly amused at this evidence of inexperience and made merry over the blunder. Finally John T. Stucrt, subsequently Douglas' political rival, moved that all the indictments be quashed. Judge Logan looked at the discomfited youth and asked what he had to say to support the indictments. Smarting under the gibes of Stuart, Douglas replied obstinately that he had nothing to say, as he supposed the court would not quash the Indictments until the point had been proved. This answer caused more merriment, but the judge decided that the court could not rule upon the matter until the precise spelling In the statute creating the county had been ascertained. No one donbted what the result would be, but at least Douglas bad the satisfaction of causing his critics some delay, for the statutes had to be procured from an adjoining county. To the astonishment of court and bar and of Douglas'hlmself it appeared that he had spelled the name correctly. To the indescribable chagrin of the learned Stuart the court promptly sustained all the indictments. The young attorney was in high feather and made the most of his triumph. The incident taught him a useful leason henceforth he would admit nothing and require his opponents to prove everything that bore upon the case in

The "Professor" Visits the Country We furnish the fun Also f 'Duty or Revenge" See the Immense fire scene

ID NO -FAULT WITH COMMISSION Auditing Committee of K. of P. Exonerates the Building Commission. TO REVISE LODGE BY-LAWS GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS WITH ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR GASS WHO COMPLIMENTS ORGANIZATION ON ITS PROGRESS. The auditing committee that examined the accounts of the building commission of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, made a report to the Grand Lodge in session at Indianapolis yesterday, in which it compltely exonerated the commission from all accusation. j It had been asserted by members of Couer de Lion lodge of this city that careless ness had been shown by the building commission and upon the suggestion of resolutions adopted by Couer de Lion, the auditing committee was appointed and made an examination. Chancellor Gass said all members of the auditing committee were men of ability and honor and whatever report they made was worthy of the confidence of the order. The commitlcf luc uu,. ,77 . . - J V .k. ue'u"B 7u "u pendltures" had been made. The closing hours of the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge yesterday afternoon were devoted to the reading and adopting of reports of standing and special committees, in whlse hands the business of the Indiana Knights has been for the last year. The report of the committee appointed two years ago to reviBe the constitution and by-laws of the Indiana Grand Lodge was adopted without a dissenting voice. As it now stands the constitution is revised to meet the demands of a lodge that has outgrown a constitution adopted ten years ago. The work of the committee was highly complimented by retiring Grand Chancellor Frank L. Gass. It was also the will of the convention to retain the services of the building commission which had charge of the erection of the Indiana Pythian building in this city. The committee will begin to form plans for lessening the bonded indebtedness of nearly $450,000 on the building. George W. Powell, Indianapolis, is chairman .of the committee. The meeting adjourned with the reading of the annual address of Frank L. Gass, the retiring grand chancellor of the Indiana lodge. In referring to the growth of the order Mr. Gass said: "The growth of the order In this state, while not quite up to the stand ard of the last few years, is quite satisfactory and greater than I had hoped for. Immediately after I had entered the duties of the office of grand chan cellor our country was found to be in the midst of a most discouraging finan cial panic. I reelved the excuses from prospective members that they were out of work, the shops had closed or something similar, and so they did not join the order. But our motto, Be a Booster, has struck a popular chord throughout the domain. It was taken up by the members and used on all occasions."

00

GENNETT THEATRE Harry G. Sommers, Lessee and Manager One Week, Starting Monday, October 12th The Depew-Burdette Stock Co.

Do you remember Tom Depew, that funny than ever this year.

Special Great Prices 10, 20, 30c. Openlna: Play "The American Seat Sale starts Friday, 10 a.

GEBIBfETT TH EATRE Harry Sommers. Lessee and Manager. Friday Night, October 9, August Piton Presents Chaunccy Olcott tayew Ragged Robin HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS "The Eyes that Came from Ireland." "If You'll Remember Me." "Sweet Girl of My Dreams." "The Laugh With a Tear In It." and I Used to Believe In the Fairies." SEE The Good Little People The Fairy Host The Banshee The Will-o'-the-Wisp and the Wealth of Beautiful Scenery, including The Big Bog Scene. Prices, 25c to $1.00. Sale opens 10:00 A. M.. Wednesday, Box Office.

Wrestling Champions Meet at Phillips Theatre Friday, October 9th TERRIBLE TURK and Delewuck, the Mad Wrestler Best In three falls. Seats on sale at Simmons Cigar Store and Phillips Theater.

-TON1GHT-

NOTICE TO AUT01S

All autoraobilists are requested to meet on South Fourth street in front of the court house promptly at seven-thirty this evening for the purpose ct taking part In the automobile pcratie. The line of march will be from Fourth street, east on Main to Sixteenth, north on sixteenth to A. west on A to Fifttvuth, iuth on Fifteenth to Main, vest ou Main to Fourth strtvt. All owners of machines are earnestly requested to take part in this parade. COLORED WOMAN ARRESTED Mary Pettiford May be Placed at County Farm for Safe Keeping. Mary !YttifM-d. an aged colored woman was looked up yesterday for sat keeping. It is probable an effort ill be made to place her at the county farm. She was arrested in an alley iu the ivar of No. 1 engine house. SOLDIER WAS ARRESTED. Robert Grant Turned Over to Officers at Camp With Report. Robert Grant, a soldier, was arrest- ' ed on South Fifth between K and F streets. He was sent out to the camp and report mado of his alleged drunkeness to the officers. He Is the only soldier, who has been placed under arrest and he was not required to stand trial in court. KROMA WAS CONVICTED. Had Ben Arrested Before for Same Offense With Same Woman. August Kroma was convicted of associating with Goldle Kelley Rider, a prostitute, in city court this morning and fined $10 and costs and given a jail sentence of ten days additional. It was th second time Kroma had been arrested for associating with, this same woman. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL. . John Lichenfels while returning home yesterday morning was taken sick with heart trouble by the Champion Roller Mills and das removed to his home by the city's ambulance. ARE FOR VACATION. A petition for the vacation and location of certain public highways in Washington township has been filed with the county auditor. W. A. CrelU and William Dicks are among the signers. TTDTHTTfiT .IT .TIPS IT THEATRE TS T 2TH Week of October 5th. The Mario Trio Celebrated Novelty Gymnasts. Pete Baker OI Chris and Lena Fame 4 Other Big Acts Admission 10 cents. Reserved seats 8 cents extra. comedian, JUinnler ' Salome Dance GlrL m. Ladles free Monday nlA. US FUN