Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 112, 28 February 1909 — Page 2

f AGE TWO.

THE 'RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1909.

TV0 GOOD GAMES III CITV LEAGUE Ones Nose Out Threes in Last Minute and Fives Easily Swamped Sixes. GAMES WELL ATTENDED

INTERE8T 8EEM8 TO BE ON INCREASEEACH TEAM PRESENTED CHANGED LINEUPS WITH VARYING. SUCCESS.

LEAGUE B STANDING.

Won. Lost. Pet. wo o :' 1.000 fours r ' vrt .1 O 1,000 Five ..........l 1,000 one :.,'.lr' 1 .500 Blxes ............... ,.0 . ;1 .000 Three .....,..,..;.0 .2 .000

Results Last Night. fives,' 42; Sixes, 22. Ones, 39; Three, 38. In their first game of the Y. M. Cv A. league season, the Fives found the Mixes easy last night ,and the Ones beat -out ' the Threes in the last two minutes of play- by one point The game were, fast .nod witnessed .by. A large number of spectators.' It Is expected the games will-attract Interest with the public as the season progresses. . Fives Had Easy Time. There was nothing to the first game bat the Fires'.' Genu Joined the team and played-bis first game. He showed up well and the position of center seems to be cinched by him. This team presents a strong combination and it nay be found to the benefit of the league lor the athletic committee to make some shifts. It Is the intention to have the teams as evenly matched as possible and after the first game no further changes are to be permitted.

The Fires had all the advantage of the

Sixes in size and this fact helped them greatly in securing goals from the field.

ie score was so one sided as to be-

come uninteresting before the contest was ended. Meyers did good work, in finding the basket. Summary: ..."J Fires. Position. Sixes Forward - ' Brown- and Gilchrjat. . . a.. . . . . .Fry Forward Meyers Allison Center Genn Kaufmann Guard r Hiatt . . . . . ........... . . .W. Rodefel 1 ; Guard' - Ferling ................ P. Jone3 Field goals Brown, 3; Meyers, 7; Gilchrist, 3; Genn, 3; Fry, 2; Allison, 4; Kaufmann, 2. , Goals from fouls Hiatt, 6; Ferling, 4; Allison, 2; Kaufmann, 1. , Fouls Gilchrist, 2; Hiatt, Ferling, 4; Fry, Allison, 2 Kaufman, 4; Rodefeld, 3; Jones, 4. - . . . . . , Points awarded Sixes, i. - Peacock, referee. Horton, umpire. " - Was Game of See Saw - The second game was the closest that has been played. The score fluctuated back and forth and when' the end drew near the winner could not hare been picked. 'The first halt ended with the Ones well in the lead but early in the second half the Threes made a rally and went ahead. They continued leading until with a great spurt the Ones tied, then went past never to be headed again. Every point counted and might decide the game, so both teams struggled hard. A large number of field goals was scored. The Ones did not have their strongest line-up, but played to win and succeeded. In the second half the Threes scored five more points than the Ones and the lead of six with which the Ones closed the first half won them the game. As in their first game, the Ones went a much faster gait, in the first half than on the second." Taggart proved' a good point getter for the Threes. It was his first game wtlh the team. Wiechman and Marlatt crowded each other throughout the contest and neither figured very prominently in the scoring columns. The Threes changed their line-up but the Ones i were too short of material and played Jgxaight through with the same fire. , . Summary: Ones ...........Position Threes Forward Farrow Taggart Forward Cbmpton ...... McConaha ' Center Wiechman Marlatt Guard

WdsDii Pay Sale

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Boilers..'. 50c, 85c and$100 Wash Boards. .....19c, 25c Glass Wash Bowls..... . .5c Clothes Lines 10c for 50 feet Clothes Wringers... ...... j ... ... ...$2.00 and up 'Washing Machines ...$25 Ironing Beards ........... i ' ' .. ..50c $1.00 and $1.25 Laundry Soap 12 bars for. . . ....... ...... ... 25c Scrub Brushes . . .5c and 10c Palls ... . 10c, 15c and 25c

MilflPS SttOFC h nd Main Sta.

Porter ..... . . . . . . ........ Ackerman Guard Miller ...... . . . . . Lott and G. Rodefeld Field goals Farrow, 1; Compton, 13; Wiechman, 3; Porter, 1; Ackerman; Taggart, 5; Marlatt, 4; McConaha, 3. Goals from fouls Com pton,2 ; Wiechman, 1; Marlatt. 2: Taggart, 1. Points awared Threes. 1. Fouls Marlatt, 2; McConaha, 4; Kodefeld. 3; Porter, 1; Miler. 3; Farrow, 2; Wiechman, 4. Officials same as in ether game.-

EARLHAM WINNER OVER ROSE POLY

Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 27. Rose Polytechnic's basket ball team again

triumphed over . the Earlham college five this evening. In a game that was fast and exciting throughout the Quakers were defeated by the score of 42 to 37. The score was large and both sides worked hard to win. The Polys won both games against Earlham this season.

THINK SITUATION IS HOW IMPROVED However Balkan Trouble Still Complicated.

London, Feb. 27. Although the situation In the near east is far from reassuring, it is not regarded by London as beyond the reach of diplomacy, especially In view of the improved relations between Germany and Great Britain, resulting from the recent exchange of views during King Edward's visit to the kaiser. Baron von Asrenthal. Austro-Hunga-rian foreign minister, who is described by the Temps as the stormy Petrel of Europe, gave Russia a bad quarter of an hour when he suggested that Austria be given a mandate by the powers to occupy to Servla temporarily.

RAILWAY ESCAPES PAYMENT OF TAX

Kentucky Officials Tried Collect $3,000,000.

: Louisville, Ky., Feb. ' 27. By a decision of Chancellor Miller, handed down today, the Southern Pacific Railway escapes the payment of taxes amounting to over $3,000,000 a year which . the - Kentucky revenue agents were trying to put on it. Judge Miller holds that the road which is chartered in Kentucky can be taxed only on its franchise, which has been assessed at $2,300,000.

BfTs HBASXA . You can't fall with Gold Medal Flour. NORi.

THREE TIMES AS MUCH TIME WILL HOW BE REQUIRED

Township Assessors Will Have to Work Over Time This

Year Owing to Many Addi tional Questions. MUCH COMPLAINT IS

MADE BY OFFICIALS

Many of the Assessors Are New to the Work and as a

Result Much Complication

Is Anticipated.

Three times as much time will be

required of the deputy township as

sessors to question! property owners

this year than it, has before. ' The in

crease has been brought about by the new questions on the list each property owner is expected to answer as to the number of kinds of . possessions and the value. The additions were made by the state statistician and the list has been lengthened by about one hundred questions. All of these will have to be copied and reported to the statistician. , There is considerable grumbling and complaint among the assessors throughout the state as the result of the change. The book making companies that entered bids for the supplies did so under the impression they would be the same as in previous years. But the additional questions required additional paper to print and additional work in composition. These questions are of the usual: "Number of horBes and value -? Number of sheep and value ? kind, each of which requires some time to answer. The assessors with their books will start out on the annual task tomorrow. Real estate will not be appraised, but inasmuch as ' nearly all the assessors have " only recently been elected and' this is their first experience, it is probable that more than the usual number of complications will , arise The various township assessors ' will meet at the office of the county assessor in the. morning and secure their supplies.; - . . At this time a , schedule of assessments rates will; be - decided upon. These r rates; will "prevail throughout the country. - The value at which grain, live stock and other, products and personal property are to be assessed will be decided upon. ' It' is the intention to make out a list, which will prove as nearly equitable as possible. The township- books, which have been prepared in the office of the county auditor were turned over to the county assessor yesterday afterL Z .

cilicecce which his dways characterized . lis trillhat success- . . ..; . SAMUEL E. RORK'S Spt cbcelar Prcdccttca el

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By Adam Boas ' Coward

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A Disicd Brtravc;3za finplqyfcjj : ' 75-CM(2(ulisiiiii, kpir, laE2ir-75 A Chorns 61 60 Siveet-Fcsed, GrceeJd Srls

And An Amazica Array of Scssrb

Scenery end Electrical Effects .

The Cast Incladcs . Some of Ibc Sena nii , KNOX WILSON v: "Same Old Moon," "Love CcntcsisuM DOROTHY WEBB X ... "The Belle of Baldhead Row," "Uy Cl: WM. WELP GRACE DREW derella," "Blame the Weather Uaifw AND THE FAMOUS MADCAP BALLET "Once More to Dreams" and 17 others.

Seats on sale Tccsday, 10 a. m. Prices ZZi CO. 75, C1.C3 .. . . , Botft Belay D Yea Et Choice

noon. These books contain the names of the owners and a description of every piece of real estate In the township. To prepare these books requires a great deal of extra work and the auditor is allowed extra pay to do it. Real estate will not be appraised this year. This is done every four years. It was done In 1907. so will not be reappraised until the spring of 1911. All additional Improvements will be appraised however, and listed by the assessor. Seventy-five days is the time allowed for the work and It Is believed there will be practically no trouble in completing It within the required time. Each township . assessor is allowed to employ as much help as he needs. . The entire force in this township numbers eighteen.

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Come early II yen vAzS. C3 vcrfdy. EL- V. EfleLEILANin) & CD). Ftes 128) 17MC0 FL Ocyc; Ave

LOoMti Clh

4TH YEAR

BETTER THAN EVER

4TH YEAR

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AIlDeecrds Tcplc 01 CieOcnr

The Talk of All America. Decry D. Dcrrls will sgsla present the Drrostic Success of the Centcry.

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BY CHARLES KLEIN

A COMPANY OF MOT A OLE PLAYERO. THE PRODUCTION IN JTO ENTIRETY. 3 Years-Hen Ycrk-3 Yecrs 8 r.!cath3-Chiccao-8 Krafts 6 r.Icaths-CcstCD-6 IZzzEs Seels cn sale Tbcrsdoy, 10 a. ca. Metlnee prices 25c to W.C0. Nignt prices 25c to 910. B A R G A I N MATINEE CHILDREN 25c TO ANY PART OF THE DOUSE.

Press Qcctattcns "The Lion and the Mouse! played to the largest audiences ever known in the history of the Park Theatre. Boston Herald. The cleanliness of "The Lion and the. Mouse has much to do with the establishing of its popularity. New York Telegraph. " ' . As a drama it stands paramount In. theatrical annals. Chicago Chronicle. The popularity of The Lion and the Mouse" does not seem to diminish at the Lyceum Theatre. New York World. .

A Play d TcCzy

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THE PRINCESS AUUSEUENT COMPANY (Inc.) Present

Llusio by Rayortd Hubbell. . 80NQ LIST:' "In My Little Runabout,' 1 Dont Love . You Well Enough for That." The Long Qreen, "In Walked Bill," The Mm I Marry "AH I Want in the WWe, Wide World Is Yen," The Parrisge Game," -Net All But Nearly. -You're All the World to Me." ..

ANOTHER BIG lM HJ S II C AE SUCCE From the Same Source and Same Management as "THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL," "GIRL QUESTION," "HONEYMOON TRAIL,". Etc.

Uncter the Personal K-urcs-entof M0RT H.SOER.

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The latest and brightest success, which rait from July, 1S03,to January, 1909, at tha Lasalle Theatre, Chicago. raitth L3DLLY S. LDFl?! and Ay E) D-BERT COUNTESS VOW HATZFELDT BERNHARDT NIEMEYER FLORENCE MARTIN CHARLES MAST ROBERT G. PITKIN EDWARD ROSS LEO HAYES I JOHN ARTHUR AND CHORUS OF 40 PRETTY MAIDS Prices, 2Cc, GOc, 7Sc,OLOO and G1.CO CccSa cn Ocie VcCntsCsy cl 1C0 A. L3.

This Music sold by PAUL E. WILSON.

Anything Ln music

ADAMS DRUG STORE, C01 Main. Phone 2074J

- BOOK BY ROBERT B. BMITHt ! Dont fail to the ' Intensely Thrilling ant) Realistie COTOn-COATRACE i . ; r' .Watsti far THE GHOST OF RAG TIE.