Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 61, 8 January 1909 — Page 2

tAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 190s. CUE EXPERTS BUSY,

ptS Willi liAMt 1 TO START AGAIN CftaVlson Returns From Chl--feago and Says He Has Ar'ii ranged for Matches.

Many Billiard Tourneys Scheduled to Take Place This fear. 1

v:a r m mmmm a. wv mm m n wr J M w M u M M m a nk.ni i h.- - v-& - r.

tirtdi duui jHrauHni 10m

CH 'THAT DATE BOB MANOGOPF ' i and "strangler" lewis will. ; Jhave contest pardello

.fclAY BE SECURED. . Manager Charlson, the wreBtling promoter, returned yesterday to the City from Chicago and Iowa where lie

feasbeen oromotlne matches for three

weeks. He announced that on January 18 he would reopen engagements here with a match between "Strangled' Lewis of St. Paul and "Bob"

fane. The matches will be continued for several weeks in this city. The better class of wrestlers have been engaged. The match the 18th, of this month Should prove one of the best ever pulled off in the city. The Turk and Lewis are of about equal weight .and ability, and may be counted on to pull off an interesting and square match. The coliseum has been engaged for the match. Preliminary Bouts. Before each match, Mr. Charlson intends to have fast prelimniary bouts. For the first one he has signed "Nick" Peters, said to be the fastest lightweight in the country. Mr. Charlson has seen him work and declares him to be one of the best. Pardello the Italian was to have wrestled the Turk here on the 11th tut telegraphed Mr. Charlson that he would have to cancel the engagement Pardello is a rough wrestler and in Chicago the other evening became very angry because Olson threw him twice in succession. . In speaking of the coming match between Olson and Mahout, the most Terrible Turk of the country today, at Chicago. Charlson stated that the local favorite would wrestle under great odds as the Turk weighs 200 pounds. However, Olson will give him a good match and has a chance of winning. . . '

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Goinc South

To Florida?

The C. C. C L. R. R.

Offers Very Low Round TriR Rates During the Winter Season to

4-

X 4 t

Jacksonville, Fla. $36.95 De Land, Fla. $42.15 Melbourne, Fla $44.65 Oilando, Fla. f . .$43.85 Palm Beach, Fla ....... .$54.25 Pensacola, Fla $29.50 New Orleans, La. $32.50 Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers' Tickets (21 tlay limit) on sale 1st and 3rd .Tuesdays ot each month, to the South, East and North East. For particulars call on C. A. BLAIR, Pass, & Ticket Agent. Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind.

Dow to Order Coal During the winter season you . will help us greatly and show , kindness to both our men and horses by Ordering Coal Early in the day as possible. Order In as large quantities as posslble. This always insures safety . during the winter. Order be- . fore you are quite out. Use tel- ; ephone No. 1236.

D. C Dcllerdick & Sen Pfeose 1235 529 Soalh 5th SL

I iriSURAflCE.REAL ESTATE

W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westeott Blk

...... .a ... ........ .......

. For your supper or Breakfast, try PURITAN A MU8H A delicious new health food ; five cents for a two-pound roll. - Made at ZWISSLER'S. : Ask your Grocer iort it .

' Ton smoke for pleasure. Any cigar, will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. QzIIcy Dreg Stores KIN. Est. - 4tt A Main Sis.

SUTTON TO PLAY SL0SS0N.

They Will Meet In New York For 18.1 Balk Line Title Jan. 26 World's Championship Tournament to Start ' March 22 Hopp Post Forfait. Billiard events arranged and. projected promise activity and interest during the first three months of 1009. George Sutton and George Slosson are to play for the 18.1 balk line champion? ship In New York Jan. 26. Announcement has been , made that a tournament to revive the 18.2 championship will be held in New York March 22, and the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players will meet the latter part of February or the early part of March either in New York or Chicago. The Sutton-Slosson match, besides being for the championship, will Involve a side bet of $1,000. In the 18.2 tournament to begin at Madison Square Garden concert hall March 22 the contestants will be limited to six, each of whom must pay an

IF1' : 1 J f 4 itf 4 lbs m "m i M 4

aoBas s&ossow. who is to flai button ob txxus, entrance fee of $100. Prize money

amounting to $3,000 la offered, and to this 'sum will be added the entrance money and net gate receipts, all of whieh will be divided among the players who finish first, second, third and fourth, the proportions being 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Tournament games will be of 400 points, and ties must be played off. To the winner of first prize will be awarded a trophy emblematic of the championship 'of the world,- which he will be required to defend according to the rules heretofore governing such title. Before the tournament opens the players about to engage in it will be asked to determine whether or not championship matches shall be of one, two or more nights' duration. Assured entrants are George Sutton, George F. Slosson and Calvin Demarest. Among other probable competitors are Ora Morningstar; Harry Cline and A. G. Cutler. Willie Hoppe, the "boy wonder," having delivered his opinions on billiards in general, now cornea out with a challenge, to play George Sutton a match game. Hoppe announced recently that be had deposited $1,000 with John Kelly as a forfeit or side bet for the match with Sutton. Hoppe specifies that he will play Sutton a 1,500 point match at 18 inch balk line, one shot in, or a 3,000 point match at 18 Inch balk line, two fhots In. What promises to be one of the best professional championship billiard tournaments ever held in this country is that slated for Chicago during the latter part of February or early March. Practically all the star players in the world of the cue and ivory ball have announced their intention of entering the competition for the world's title at 18 inch balk line, two shots in. Of all the probable entries there is none that has attracted more attention than that of Calvin Demarest, the former amateur champion, ""who created quite a sensation last winter by establishing a new amateur record for a high run. Willie Hoppe also has stated that he will be there to try to regain his title, while Slosson, Sutton, Cutler and Morningstar will- probably be among those present at the green cloth table. At the present time it appears that Schaefer will be the only luminary of the cue who will not shine at the tournament. f Schaefer; is afraid that his health will hot permit him to show in Chicago until the spring of the year. -The rest of the would be contestants are busily engaged in practice, and all eyes are watching the play of Demarest His work is Improving rapid' ly, and those who know the game like a book predict, that before many more championship contests have been played the former amateur will hold the world's professional title. When he enters the play In February or March be will lack one Important requisite of a champion experience in tight places However, -he has been wonderfully steady in all of his practice matches t6" data,

, Tho Eternal Puzzle Baby. Not so very long ago it was customary to treat children as if they were stupid and naughty grownup people. Now there is a tendency to ran to the opposite extreme and to treat them as If they were a great deal cleverer than their parents. There are even people who set themselves deliberately - to "study" their children In much the same spirit aa a biologist would study a new kind, of germ. London Mirror. , . Relieves sour stomach Taipitationoftheheart. Digests what yoa est

(solbllooinni, IBiuimtlSim i Co,

IVHsittlTD. StH3Bft

A

HiiinipdJipQaiinKse IB(E(Sjflims SaGnniM&iy We announce this great January effort with considerably more than our usual enthusiasm, due to the fact that we are overstocked and must, clean up this entire stock and turn it into ready cash at considerably less than reg- ' ular values. This whole store is filled with Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc., '' ....... among which you cannot find a poorly made garment. But this is clearance time, and the price, quality and confidence in this store (of doing just what we say we will do) will make these goods go with a rush, so you, Mr. Man or . Boy, had better hurry if you intend getting a bargain from this sale.

Our desire to clear stock has caused us to close an eye to price. HATS. Mallory Cravenettes, regular $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 grades, Clearance Sale price, $2.25, $2 and $1.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. Union Made, sizes, 14 to 19, reglar value 50c, our Sale price 44c i 1 MEN'S PAJAMAS For winter wear, regular price, $1.00 and $1.50, Clearance Price 89c to ... ....... $1.29 MEN'S ODDS AND ENDS SUITS All good values, Clearance Sale price ...$3.98 MEN'S ODDS AND ENDS OVERCOATS All good values. Clearance sale price ... 03.90

lei9

mm

S Mm

Therefore we ore ottering the following great reductions In MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx go at Clearance Sale Price . . $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx go at Clearance Sale Price . . $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & . Marx go 'at Clearance Sale Price .. $1 8.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx go at Clearance Sale Price . .

Suits and Overcoats, to 019.75 Suits and Overcoats, to ............. 010.75 Suits and Overcoats, to .... . .. ... 015.75 Suits and Overcoats, to .... ........ 014.25

$15.00 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, Clearance Sale Price ... . ...... SI 1.25 $12.50 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, Clearance Sale Price $0.75 $10.00 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, Clearance Sale Price 07.25

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING All Boys' Straight Pants Suits One-half Off. $7.00 03.50 $6.00 03.C0 $5.00 02.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $7.00 06.75 $6.00 04.75 $5.00 03.75 CHILDREN'S CAPS. All sizes, regular 50c value. Clearance Sale Price.. 2 5o SWEATER COATS. Grays, Browns, Fancy and Plain, Trimmed or Plain Black, regular $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $1.50 values, clearance sale prices, $3.25, $3, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.25. UNDERWEAR. Men's two-piece Suits, all wool, worth $3.00 and $2.00 per suit, Clearance Sale price 02.25 and 01.50 Cotton Ribbed two-piece Suits worth $1.00 and $2.00, Clearance Sale price 01.70 and 05g per garment.

Many Other Price? Just as Low as These., Come, See Us., The above reason why we give this clearance sale is important to us, but the most important reason to you is the price and high character of the goods now placed at your disposal. Sale Begins SafluMay, Jaeeairy 9, 1LS09 v KOSEMBLCOM, BUOTM ;& C 824 MAM STOEET -

Affairs of the Sporting World

According to John I. Taylor he has in Madden, lasi year with the Portland (Ore.) team, a coming backstop. Sure! Madden Is coming a long way to join the Boston Americans. The schedule committee of the two ;

major leagues. will meet In Cincinnati

next week to go over the arrangement of dates and provide for as few conflicts as possible. John McGraw doesn't believe In

club-house talks. "Kever since I have

been a. manager, have 1 done any of that sort of thing." he says. "The place to teach men base ball is on the field." A dispatch from St. Louis says the versatile and volatile Rube Waddell played desperately in every scrimmage in the foot ball game there yesterday until knocked out by a blow on the jaw. ' t. ' Pitcher Duggleby is to coach Cornell twirlers for a few weeks before he reports for training in the south. Husk Chance has too much gray matter to quit base ball, says President Harry Pulliam of the National League. He might have added, "and not sufficient money." , It's the caddie and not the umpire who is catching it now. Clark Griffith is playing golf. ft is believed that Charles Murphy is planning to have Johnny Evers succeed Frank Chance as the Cubs' manager. - - . Chick Fraser and Carl Lundgren, Club pitchers, witl emulate the Lajoie farm life i for ball players' example

John Ganzel's engagement by the Rochester club' has aroused the greatest enthusiasm In the Flour city and has elicited congratulatory editorials from all of the Rochester papers. Here's hoying "Honest John" comes up to all expectations. ... . Tommy Leach, third baseman of the Pirates, has decided to make his home in Pittsburg in the future, and has sold his interess in his Cleveland billiard parlors and invested the proceeds of the sale in a Pittsburg hall. Roger BreSnahan is indeed to be pitied. They are calling him the "peerless leader" in St. Louis, although he has yet to officiate as manager of the Cardinals in his first game.

President ' Palliam congratulates himself on his wonderful achievement in bringing Barney Dreyfus and John McGraw to speaking terms again. This feat was accomplished during the New York meeting. Pitcher Harry Mclntyre of Brooklyn is spending the winter in Nashville, letting his arm get the benefit of the good old balmy Dixie air. He has some offers to coach college teams during the spring and expects to accept one of them when the time comes. ; InBelder Mowery declares that, he will not play with Cincinnati next year and will retire if not released or traded. He is sore over having been displeased at third base by Lobert after giving the latter a chance to make good by three weeks of absence without leave. ,' , .; The Cincinnati club contemplates

CJvlng the Western League's leading

batter, Outfielder Harry Welch of Omaha, a trial. He hatted for .362, made most singles, most doubles and waa second in triples and homes. ,

"Yon say that you do not object to bm on account of my age. Mis Giae-

AL0I1Z0 HAS GOIIE BACK TO "OLD MAN" Police Decide Lynn Young Man Is Undesirable Citizen.

"The old man" told Alonzo Hutchens of Lynn he would have to get out and work for himself, as he could keep him no - longer. Alonzo "got" and in getting came to Richmond. He had

been in stringent, circumstances so long his appearance was against him and the proprietors ot boarding houses and rooming houses objected to accommodating him. ' He found a job at a local factory at $1.50 per day. But he only worked two days until the police nabbed him. It was this way; with no place else to go and the rooming house proprietors against him, Alonso enjoyed the hospitality of the Pan Handle depot through the nights. He was tolerated one night, bat on the second the company agents bucked. Alonzo was very dirty and the police

were asked to take him away. He.

was charged with loitering. tTpon his promise to go back to Lynn, he was allowed to leave the city.

"Ho, I don't mind your age a bit, Mr. Rypun." v

"Then what Is the objection, may l

aak?" "Yon look it." Chicago Tribune.

Reli

Kodol

palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon ess.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

EI 11 Per

Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you ea

Peter Johnson Company r.iAin gj. Favorite Otovoo and nances.

tire tacrcrcc, Moore & CnbfiTn

Room 16 I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 15SS. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

CdDISRI

I afaoU aay so, and on tXe EAR, loo.'

Omer G. wfcs!

Feed end Seed Stcre

33 S.6USL

ft-css IS79

SMUG LosEurj Tuooday, Thursday and Saturday, r.lorninci Aftornoon