Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 6, 14 November 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TJELfcGRAM, SATURDAY. XOVE3IBER 14, 1903.

STRAIN TOO MUCH FOR SEC. METCALF

Head of Naval Department Hands Resignation to Roosevelt. SUCCESSOR TO BE CHOSEN. TRUMAN H. NEWBURY OF MICHIGAN, METCALF'S ASSISTANT, FORMERLY DETROIT BUSINESS MAN TO GET PLACE. Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf, tendered his resignation to the president to take effect December 1, because of ill health. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Truman H. Newbury will be named aa Mr. Metcalf's successor. For more than a year the fact that Mr. Metcalf has suffered serious illness has been well known at the navy department. Formerly of vigorous health, his friends expected that he would be able to regain his strength. but constantly recurring illness has convinced him that the only course for him to pursue is to sever his connection with active work. Mr. Metcalf has suffered from a nervous breakdown that has rendered it impossible for him to remain at his desk for any length of time and the chronic nature of his trouble has caused him to abandon hope of recovery while burdened with the cares of office. On April 15 last "Be went to California to review the Atlantic battleship fleet. He took a long vacation, hoping to be permanently benefited thereby, returning here September 1. Upon his resumption of official duty his illness promptly recurred and he frankly told the president that he could not remain in the cabinet. Mr. Metcalf is thoroughly versed in siaval matters, having served on the house committee on naval affairs while in congress. His first appointment under this administration was us secretary of commerce and labor, which he relinquished in order to accept the duties of secretary of the navy, on December 17. 1906. Mr. Newbury has never filled any important public office prior to his appointment' as assistant secretary of the navy, November 1, 1905. prior to that time he was in business in Detroit, Mich. Authorities Depend Upon Mail Clerk to Prove Their Contention. HE WAS WITH MRS. READ. Denver, Colo., Nov. 14. Upon the story of E. J. Sawyer, a United States railway mail clerk, the Denver police are depending for a partial solution of the mystery which surrounds Mrs. -Allen F. Read, who Monday attempted to extort $20,000 from Mrs. Genevieve Phipps on threats of dynamiting. Sawyer, it was learned, met Mrs. Read while enroute to Denver, and accompanied her to the American house where she first registered under the name of Mrs. Cone. Both the police and friends of Mrs. Read are anxious to locate the mail ;lerk who befriended the woman on the morning of her arrival in the city. The authorities hope to show that Mrs. Read was rational at that time and trying to conceal her identity until she could carry out an alleged conspiracy to extort money from Mrs. Phipps. On the other hand, the woman's husband and physician are hoping to get new proof of the woman's insanity when they locate Sawyer. SAWYER DENIES STORY. Mall Clerk Has Not Been in Denver For a Week. Omaha, Nov. 14. R. C. Sawyer, of this city, the railway mall clerk who Is reported to have accompanied to a hotel In Denver, Mrs. Allen F. Read, the woman who on last Monday attempted to extort $20,000 from Mrs. "Phipps, ! denied the story. He says he has not been in Denver for a week. ' ATTELTTTO" FISRT WELSH.' Featherweight Champion Gees Out of Class to Mt English Lightweight. Abe Attell. the featherweight cham pion of the world, is going out of his class again to fight a lightweight. Ue Is to meet Freddie Welsh, the light-'

WOMAN

RATIONAL

"us'-u. i The Turk Rnn(T :., flfteen round bout at a special show...111 iurK wl" spend several days on to be Dulled off bv the j-ffrti.Ah. the farm near Ridgeville before the

weigui cuampion 01 tngiana. in a Utlc club in Its arena In uiTn Cal.. on the afternoon of Nov. 2a j They will battle at 130 povnds, weigh In at 2 p. m.. and Attell Is to 1 receive 3.000 for hisi ortrt ?hiio w.ici, : will get 30 per cent of the gross receipts. It ought to be one of the cleverest battles ever witnessed In California, as both lads are scientific boxers and fairly good punchers. Moving pictures will be made of the

battle. The fight promoters and Welsh ' as It is generally conceded that the that by taking membership the colwlll alone control the American and Turk' Is the only man in the Middle , leges would have a rhi

British rights to the pictures. Attell : will have no interest In them, he having waived this privilege In consideration of the $3,000 guaranty. Oaly One BROMO QUININE," that U Laxative Bromo Quinine Caret Cold la One Day, Crip in 2 Days

Affairs of the

In what Is said to have been the i best game played in this state this season, Notre Daaie defeated Wabash yesterday at Crawfordsville. by a score

of S to 4. Not a touchdown was'terday. The American, League has made. The Catholics made two goals '311 men reserved, fifty-eight of whom from placement, while Wabash's score j are held by the Yankees. The New

was made on a drop kick booted from the :ir yard line. The Notre Dame coach said after the game that Wa - ! bash had the greatest tackling team he had ever seen, cast or west. W. II. Watkins returned to Indianapolis yesterday and announced that the American associafon and the Eastern league would either be placed in a class by themselves by the National association of minor leagues or the two big organizations would go on the warpath. Reports tnat the A. A. intended to invade National and Amerlean leagues territory was strengthened by the announcement today that the league had secured an option on a north side park in Chicago. Balenti, the Carlisle Indians' clever quarterback and place kicker, may play professional base ball next sum - mer with the Philadelphia Americans. "Chief" Bender, the south Daw. has exacted a promise from the foot ball star to play next season with Connie Mack'steam. BIG TEAMS PLAYING Local Football Fans Can Get Line on Eastern and Western Football. CHICAGO EXPECTS TO WIN. Local football fans are watching with interest the outcome of three of the most Important games of the season being played this afternoon. These are the Yale-Princeton game, the Chi cago-Cornell game and the MichiganPennsylvania game. Chicago and Michigan will each play on their home grounds and by the way they play the dope artists will be able to get a good line of comparison on eastern and western football. Football students here think Chicago will be able to defeat Cornell handily, as the Ithaca team is far from being the best in the nlstory of that institution. However, it is quite probable that Pennsylvania will take the measure of the Yost eleven as Penn has a splendid team this year, while Michigan has only a moderately good one. It is hard for the local enthusiasts to get a good line on the Yale-Princeton teams. Both are In good condition and have been indulging in fast practice all week. Last Saturday Dartmouth defeated Princeton 10 to G. On the same day Brown played Yale a 10 to 10 tie. Judging from these scores, both teams are weaker this year than usual, but apparently evenly matched. However, it is difficult to judge the abilities of the two elevens by last Saturday's scores because since that time both of them . have been shaken up and reorganized. GREAT (OHPECTED Turk-Olson Match Next Wednesday Arouses Much Enthusiasm. BOTH MEN ARE PREPARING. When the announcement was made yesterday that the Terrible Turk and Charles Olson of Indianapolis had signed articles to wrestle again at the Coliseum, next Wednesday night, there was a stir in local sporting circles, it being generally conceded that the contest would probably be the greatest of the many that have been pulled off in Richmond. A few weeks ago the Terrible Turk went down in defeat before the mighty Olson, but not until after he had put one of tne gamest struggles of his career. Intense excitement was aroused among the spectators, both men women. So Intensely interestlng was the match that hundreds of'p. people, forgetting themselves in the heat of the battle, swarmed around the ring In order to get a closer view of the struggling men. Sympathy for the wrestlers was about equally divided, the Turk having many friends and Olson also having much loval suonort

This very same condition will exist Amateur Athletic union. The matter next Wednesday night as the Turk waa debateJ at some length at a meethas made many friends in the past few lng of the athletlc committee at Stanweeks in Rirhmnrri win nvarnnmaL ford and members were delegated to

much of the nreiudira arainsi htm 1 W V A WUiC - -p oison is training hard at Indianapolis. Both men confidently expect to win and as there is no Iove between the two, the contest is expected to be the fiercest fought of . the season. The contest, is the one topic of con versation among the followers of the wrestling game and It Is probable that' iue oia conseum win ne lined when ; the two great wrestlers go on the mat. 1 West that has the slightest chance of! defeating Olson, who is generally con sidered the light heavyweight champion of the United States. ( &jtLJ& V" on every 25c

Sporting World

SJS a,n 52 SEE j have been reserved for next season, j according to a bulletin Issued by the National Base Ball commission yesj York Giants have forty-seven players ; for next season, and the National j league has SO".! men on the list. t Strange that Tommy Leach's name hasn't been mentioned in the conjectures as to who will succeed Ganzel at Cincinnati. Garry Herrmann made a determined effort to grab Leach last winter. There is just a chance that Herrmann can get Leach by giving up Lobert On account of the possibility of pulling off some good trade this j winter Herrmann is in no hurry to make his selection of a team boss. : though he has heard the praises of many applicants. , According to a base ball Sherlock Holmes who traveled in the 60uth last season, Manager McGraw of the Gij ants in drafting Catcher Rapp from 1 the Meridian team of the Cotton I States league, grabbed one of the foot ball's brightest stars. RanD. it is said, is no other than George Capron, the famous fullback of the University - . - or Minnesota team or iikxt. STUDENTS PARADt Earlham Classes Circle About Reid Field Before DePauw Game. MIIPH FNTUIIQIAQM CUHWM ...ww., ....... ww.nw... une oi me largest crowas in ne mstory of the college assembled this afternoon at Reid Field to witness the nepauw-Earlham game, the final one on the Quaker schedule. The contest was quite a society event and the srene nrfiKPntfld was a HvaIv nn nnrt a study in rainbow harmony. The stands were filled and the south side of the field was occupied by a small army of automobiles and rigs. , ..... The Earlham classes paraded on the neia in a body headed by the Richmond City band. As they marched around the Tivin fiM .d T themselves hoarse. Quite a number of Depauw rooters accompanied their ieam nere ana irom tneir section or , the stand they answered Earlham cheer for cheer. The Earlham squad was the first to appear on the field and vault lightly across the sldel ine ropes. Their ap pearance was the signal for an out burst of enthusiastic noise. When the Depauw squad galloped onto the arena they were also extended a hearty welcome. HIGH SCORES MARKED CONTEST Pirates Defeat Richmonds in Bowling League. STANDING OF CLUBS. Won Lost Pet. Carmans 10 5 .666 Pirates 9 a .600 Richmonds G 9 .400 Entre Nous 5 10 .333 In one of the most sensational games that has yet been fought on the local bowling alleys on North Ninth street. the Pirates under the leadership of. Captain Hunt, last evening defeated ' the Richmonds two out of three games. The last game was the feature of the match. It was nip and j tuck throughout and not until the last few minutes were the Pirates sure of winning. Harold made 191, J. Martin, 180, Captain Ed. Hunt 218 and EIstro 205 for the Pirates and high scores for the Richmonds in the last game were made by King 213, Hites j 200, and Smith 199. The other scores were made by Hunt 11M and 1S3 and King 194 and" 109 The match was marked by high scores, except for Ad aieman, who made 120 in the last game. The scores last evening vere: to 1st 2nd 3rd 948 762 849 .tuenmonas 909 800 700 Stanford University to Help Sport. Leland Stanford. Jr., university of California has applied for membership In tbe "acme Coast association of the . . 1 . , - wum auvamage. ir any. u would be C a. J f a. 1 . - . j. . w eranrora to join the Amateur Athltl j decided that it ,Au:,l.-J.. "-IntX spor Ton T a ctean basis oS the a so wonS bring Stan ford lnto closer Umeh with ut3ide athletic interests. Th nrai - ,r to tne university was great enough to Induce the athletic association to ask for membership. 1 his Is a matter that James E. Sullivan, president of the Amateur Ath letlc union, has been anxious that the colleges should tnfc nn rr hAiiA against the thlnes some nprnn r the Amateur Athletic union is unfair in doing In the way of disqualifying college men for their competition with unsanctioned teams and the like. They would thus obtain a voice In the government of the Amateur Athletic anion and would have an opportunity to debate these points, which at this time seem In a fair waj to so unsettled

SAVANNAH'S BIG RACE

Eyes of Motor Enthusiasts Cen tered on International Event. c.Mn,, FAMOUS DRIVERS ENTERED. Nazarro, Wagner, Hemmery, Fournier and Strang Among th. Many to Compete In Four Hundred Mile Struggle to Be Held on Nov. 26, A $1,000,000 auto race. That's going some even iu these days of seemingly reckless expenditure for the one great object of attaining speed. They ought to get a whole lot of iro for that amount of money, and doubtless those who are fortunate enough to see the grand prize race of the Automobile Club of America in Savannah, Ga., on Nov. 26 will be satisfied that they have witnessed the greatest speed contest of the century Twenty thousand dollars is the very smallest sum for which a grand prize racing car can be built There will be twenty-two of these cars in the race, sixteen of foreign and six of American huild. In addition to the $440,000 as the first cost of these cars- ther w" be ie" or a aozen P6" mecnames ror Pflph ton m man lirmirH frnm Piimnn each team, men brought from Europe, who are capable of constructing and caring for all the parts of a hi class auto. The expenses of these men will be about $500 each. Then there are the drivers and the salaries of all for the six weeks of time from the preparation to the close of the race, which brings the grand total up to fully $000,000. Following the big race the day after Thanksgiving there will be a race of small stock cars in which twenty-six entries have already been made. The cost of these autos will be nearly $5,000 each, which includes their trans- ! portatlon and care. These cars will algQ have a bjg corps of attendantg and with these, as well as the grand I prize racers, will be duplicate parts, all specially made and transported at great cost An average of $7,000 as tne cost for PU"inS these cars through being t nVSS ho la nn n 1 The entry fee will be about $33,000. The city of Savannah is appreciative M t. - ..A 1, . . . vi lue leal vlllue ee Will De TO turn ciiy irom au inuusinat ana gen eral business standpoint for the sum of $32,000 has already been expended upon the roads to be used for the cour,se- ltogh the state gave the work of a thousand convicts for the purpose. A grand stand capable of seating 18,000 has been erected, and the state of Georgia gives the use of nve regiments or tne national guard. armed with rifles and real ball car trldees. to koon the rmirsA !.. r rfnr. ing the races, this costing the state about $5,000. The Automobile Club of America has spent $25,000 to make the race a sue cess. It will also give a gold cup val ued at $5,000 and $8,000 In cash to be divided among the first six drivers at the finish, the winning driver receiving $4,000, which ought to awaken any one of tne twenty-two to his best efforts. The cost of shipping these cars, insur ance and incidental expenses will eas ily bring the grand total cost of the race up to and probably far beyond $1,000,000. The foreign drivers who will be in the big grand prize race are Nazarro and Wagner of the Fiat team; Gaston Duray, who drives the Lorraine-Dietrich racer; Hautvast and Rigal. the Bayard Clement; Fournier and Cagno. the Itala car; Hemmery. Hanriot and Erb. the Benz; Poegge and Salzer. the Mercedes Szisz, the Renault. Nazarro, Wagner and Duray have driven in races In this country before. Nazarro holds the world's record average of seventy-five and one-quarter miles per hour made In the Florlo cup race in Italy a few months ago. , In the betting Nazarro and Hemmery, who will drive the big Benz car, are the favorites. Willie Haupt, who will drive the Chadwick which made a good showing In the Vanderbilt cup race; MIchenor. who will drive the Lozier. and Louis Strang, who won the Briarcliff race in the Renault car. will be the favorites among the American drivers. The race will be run so as tc finish about 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Football Games Scheduled Today Indiana. Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Earlham vs. De Pauw. at Richmond Franklin vs. Butler, at Irvington. Rose Poly vs. Kent icky State, at Lexington. West. Cornell vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Pennsylvania vs. Chicago, at them Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Cornell of Iowa vs. Coe, at Cedar Rapids. Iowa vs. Drake, at Iowa City. Knox vs. Monmouth, at Galesburg. Creighton vs. St. Louis University, at St. Louis. Lawrence vs. Northwestern, at Appleton. Grinnell vs. Ames, at Ames. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln. Missouri vs. Washington University, at Columbia. Ohio State vs. Vanderbilt. at Nashville. East. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge. Carlisle Indians vs. Western University of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg. Westpoint vs. W. and J.. at Westpoint. Annapolis vs. Pennsylvania State, at Annapolis. Hely Cross vs. Worcester Tech.. at Worcester. Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence. I Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Wash ington, D. C. Syracuse vs. Tufts, at Syracuse. Bucknell vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle. Williams tb. Weeleysn, at Williams-

DHAPER GREAT' TACKLE.

Pennsylvania's Lineman One of the Greatest on Gridiron. In Dexter Draper the Pennsylvania eleven lias one of tin greatest tackles the gridiron ever saw. Last year Walter Camp said he was the best left tackle In the couutry and selected him for his All American team. Early In the season Draper declared he would cot play football this year owing to his scholastic duties, and this announcement coupled with the loss of Pauxtis caused considerable gloom in Penn circles. But Druier was finally draped out and made his debut in Pennsylvania's '-4t O - V: XKXTB DKAPKK, PENM'S BBILUAXT LEFT. TACKLE. game against the Carlisle Indians, In which this sterling and brilliant player displayed some of the ability that caused Walter Camp to select him last year. lie is extremely fast In going down the field, and when it comes to tackling his opponents know they have been in a scrimmage. Draper always follows the ball. Is right on the spot to recover a fumble, tackle a runner or break up a formation. Detroit's Long Foot Race. An old time seven day go-as-you-please foot race will be held in Detroit, commencing on Dec. 7. After the first day's completion of the long grind the contestants will be limited to ten hours competition daily. The race will be held at the Light Guard armory and Is the first contest of Its kind to be held in Detroit for ten years. Among the entries are Pat Dlneen and J. II. Prouty. Both of these men are noted go-as-you-please racers and are expected to lower the record for the seven day event In the coming race. Keene's Horses Won $281,965. In spite of the reduction In the value of some stakes and the declaring off of others, James R. Keene enjoyed another prosperous season on the American turf this year. His thoroughbreds, trained by James Rowe. won forty-seven races, finished second thirty-five times and third thirty times, their total winnings in stakes and purses amounting to $281,965. Last year Mr. Keene broke the world's record with $402,000. Bob Fitzsimmons' New Pupil. Bob Fitzsimmons is to attempt the task of producing a heavyweight champion. He closed a deal recently by which Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, who was defeated by Frank Gotch, gives up wrestling and becomes his pupil in boxing. The plan Is" for Fitzsimmons and Roller to work a year together. Then Roller is to go after the heavyweight championship. Famous Stallion Brings $58,000. A cablegram from France to Andrew Miller, a partner In the Mlllstream stud farm, says that the stallion Adam bat been sold In France for $58,000. Three years ago the stallion was imported from France at a cost of $65,000. Twenty-three brood mares which were also sent abroad brought $39,400. r COMING SPORT EVENTS. Canada will send a curling team to Scotland Jan. 10. Middles may row Cornell at Annapolis next spring. 1 Boston will entertain the candle pin bowlers In May. The Ottawa Ice racing season, Jan. II to 23. will give $12,000 to the wlnnln; horses. Secretary Gocher of the Nationa Trotting association has sent out no tices of a meeting of the board of re view at New York for Dec. 1. Northern yachtsmen are anxious t have the south represented In the In ternational match for small yachts to be sailed next September off Marble head, Mass., between three boats from Germany and three of this country. Giffin's New Discus Mark. A record which, according to report. surpasses anything accomplished in the way of the world's best was made In the discus throw recently by Glffln, a giant freshman at the University of Illinois. Giffln Is said to have thrown the discus a distance of 150 feet 6 Inches In the varsity annual fall handicap games. The mark will not stand officially as a world's record, but nevertheless it offers something for western collegians to talk about, for Glffln will be a likely contender In middl

; mWl Lr VST

HUSBAND CONVICTED; WIFEJEIS DIVORCE Mrs. Elizabeth Locke Refused To Live With Solomon.

Upon the srounds that her husband tad been convicted of a felony and served sentence In the state prison, Elizabeth Locke was granted a divorce from Solomon Locke in the Wayne circuit court today. Locke has served his time and been released from prison, but his wife has not lived with him since. Locke was sent to prison upon conviction of the charge of larceny. His wife was a witness for the prosecution in the case. He is a brother of the notorious John Locke, allege thief and fugitive from justice, as well as jail breaker. PETTING A HORSE. If You Want to Pleas Him Rub Him Between the Ears. "Not many people know how to pet a horse, from the horse's standpoint, at any rate." said a trainer. "Every nice looking horse comes In for a good deal of petting. Hitch a fine horse close to the curb and you'll find that half the men, women and children who, go by will stop for a minute, say 'Nice horsy and give him an affectionate pat or two. "The trouble Is they don't pat him in the right place. If you want to make a horse think he Is going straight to heaven hitched to a New York cab or delivery wagon, rub his eyelids. Next to that form of endearment a horse likes to be rubbed right up between the ears. In petting horses most people slight those nerve centers. They stroke the horse's nose. While a well behaved horse will accept the nasal caress complacently, he would much prefer that nice, soothing touch applied to the eyelids. Once In awhile a person comes along who really does know how to pet a horse. Nine times out of ten that man was brought up In the country among horses and learned when a boy their peculiar ways." New York Globe. Queer Old Book Titles. These are some of the odd titles of old English books published In the time of Cromwell: . "A Most Delectable Sweet Perfumed Nosegay For God's Saints to Smell At." "Biscuit Baked In the Oven of Charity, carefully conserved for the Chickens of the Church, the Sparrows of the Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of Salvation." "A Sigh of Sorrow For the Sinners of Zion breathed out of a Hole In the Wall of an Earthly Vessel known Among Men by the name of Samuel Fish." "Eggs of Charity Layed For the Chickens of the Covenant and Boiled with the Water of Divine Love. Take ye out and Eat." "The Spiritual Mustard Pot to make the Soul Sneeze with Devotion." The Sailor's Prayer Book. "This Is what you call the sailor's prayer book," a seaman said bitterly as be kicked a holystone out of the way. "Why Is It called that? Well. In the first place, it Is called that because in using it, In holystoning the deck, the sailor has to kneel down, and. In the second place, because all holystoning Is done on Sunday. Don't you know the chantey "Six days shalt thou work and do all that thou art able And on the seventh holystone the decks and scrape the cable. "The stone is called holystone because the first holystones were bits of tombs stoiea from cemeteries. It's got a pious, religious sound holy and prayer book and Sunday and all t hatbut it is when he Is using this stone that the seaman is most profane." New Orleans Times-Democrat. It Happened Before. A self made, self satisfied and self assertive itinerant preacher was expatiating to a college graduate on his own eloquence. "Colleges," he declared, "ain't necessary when a preacher's got a genuine call to the ministry. I'm thankful to say the Lord opened my mouth without education." "That's Interesting." returned his hearer. "Come to think of it, something like that happened several thousand yaars ago in connection with Balaam, wasn't It V Circle Magazine. In a Nutshell. "Big talker." declared the Indian who had been listening to a local candidate. ."Heap scrap." "And what if he Is not elected v "Scrap heap." Kansas City JournaL Kodol Indigestion . Relieves sour stomach,

Notice to Lovers of Good, Clean Sport. I wish to notify you that I am not Interested with Charles Olson and M. Charlson in promoting wrestling exhibitions at the Coliseum. It was my Intention to lease the Coliseum for every other Monday this season, and give the public something first class In the way of clean wrestling matches, bring some of the best talent procurable here, and give the lovers of good, clean sport something for their money. . On Friday morning, Oct. 22rd, Mr. Chas. Olsen, wrestler, came Into my office and accepted my terms to go against some good wrestler of reputation on Monday, Nov. 9th, and I so advertised the matter that I had arranged for a first class match for that date. But the Coliseum management leased the Coliseum for the same week to Messrs. Olson and Chailson to hold another match,' and Mr. Olson going back on his agreement with me. I do not believe that the public will long stand for fixed up wrestling bouts, where both rrinclpals receive even money, win or lose, but will demand nothing but the best, and conducted In a straight, legitimate and sportsmanlike manner, which I guarantee to do providing I am able to lease the Coliseum exclusively tor tht. purpose. Tours truly.

$41.55 . One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc Call C. C & L Agt for Particulars. Home Tel. 2062

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