Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 121, 9 March 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE BICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, 3IARCH 9, 1909.

DRYS WOU FROM. WETS 1AST IIIGHT Marion Proved Too Fast for The Locals and Won by Score of 8 to 4. TEAM WORK WAS LACKING

RICHMOND BUNCH COULD NOT GET TOGETHER AND IN THE LAST PERIOD MARION RAINED IN GOALS LANCA8TER FA8T. POLO LEAGUE STANDING.

- Won Lost Pet. Blwood.. .. .. ..11 .647 New Castle 8 8 .500 Richmond.. , 8 9 .471 Marion.. .. 8 8 .471 Anderson ... .. 6 10 .375

Marion 8; Richmond 4. After the first' period, interest as far as Richmond was concerned in the polo game at the coliseum last evening:, lagged. The game started out with Houghton in the game and it appeared , as though the locals would have a Marion scalp to hang to their belts but Houghton went to sleep with therest of the Richmond quintet and Qulgley and Parry for the Marions made the "necessary" for their team. It was a victory of the "drys". over the "wets. , ' Lancaster Was Star. Lancaster at goal for the locals played a very good game. He did not have an . extraordinary number of tops but nearly everyone was hard, whether It was a drive near or far away from the cage. He saved Richmond the game in the first two periods but in the third period became less effective However the fans gave him credit for his preventing an earlier defeat. . On man v occasions ' he was left at the cage all alone with Qulgley and Tibbits in front of him ready to disturb the draperies behind. ' Richmond had . a little hard luck during the game making two in and out goals. However defeat should not be attributed to this but to the team itself- there being some obviously weak point or points in its make up: Jones was at center for the locals in place of Fetzer p.nd he was no improvement,-probably a little worse. Oesting did not play as good a fame with Jones as he did with Fetzer. Houghton at second rush in place of Bulla played a better game as should be expected because of his experience but he was knocked and cheered intermltently by the fickle fans. In the last period when Jones broke , his skate, Houghton went to center and Bulla to second rush, but whether this combination was effective could not be determined as there was little time for the experiment. Houghton Was 8assy. Although but one foul was called during the contest, It was' rough and "Bantam HougMon ' had several pio who nrj ary inenas. .Tarry and himself tried to pick the same bone on several occasions while Bulla and Martin had a wrestling match at one time during the contests. The first period started out with Houghton driving the ball through half back Martin's legs for the first marker, in 51 seconds. Five minutes and 24 seconds later Sharp scored by driving a rebound stop behind Wilson. Marion got together and ended the scoring for the first period by Tibbits putting Quigley's pass behind Lancaster In 2:53. It was b very pretty goal and the Richmond fans cheered the play. ;;V:;'l,;v , , . The second period started off with Qulgley, making- a lucky goal in '1:31. His drive struck the bar and glanced Into the cage. The next point of in terest about the period was Hough ton, who fouled -by holding a Marion stick. Then . , came Parry's drive through the bunch which the timer ught In 4:37. , Sharp and Houghton worked together sufficiently Ion for the former to cage a pass from Hough ton. Qulgley again ended the period's coring by driving from behind Jones. The time was 3:59. The score at this time was 4 to 3 in Marion's favor. . Marion. Rubbed It In. . It "seemed to Marion's desire to rub it in in the third period. The coring was as follows: Qulgley 7:54; OllffelAV 94Q UAn.kf 4. eft. lay 1:12 and Qulgley :07. Lineup and summary: Richmond Marion SB0, Qulgley First Rush Houghton, Bulla .... Tibbits Second Rush Jones, Houghton Parry ": Center -" Oesting ............ Martin Half Back Lancaster Wilson Goal Stops Lancaster 28; Wilson 23. Rushes Qulgley 14; Sharp 1. Referee Williams. Attendance 500. How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your health? Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken 6 Co. i "Yes, ma'am," said the tattered tramp, I Juro helped cany out a great many benevolent enterprises.'' ; -Year ertsd the lad?. -"Oh, impossible! In what way?" - -t "By always cheerfully acesptin wot ,evec was given to me, ma'am. Cleveland Ptstn Dealer.

CcfrOss -Cr.TTTD Cast to . Lr Wo jjSe.

TRIMMED TWICE .

WERE HIE CBIIS Entre Nous Takes Fall In Fast Style. . The Carmans, the leading team in the City Bowling League was defeat ed two games in the aeries last even ing by their nearest rivals, the Entre Nous. With the exception of the score in the first game made by the Entre Nous, the results were probably the best that have been made this year. There were several good scores made, Waldrip, , Runge . and Roberts making the best. Team scores. .Entre Nous 712;877 and 857. . Carmans 863;801 and 844. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La. grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into .pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only , stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. O. Luken & Co. VILE WAS VIIIIIER III m COItTESl The Chicago University Team Played Hard, But Was No Match for Eli's.' GAME WAS QUITE SCRAPPY WIECHMAN RECEIVED A JOLT THAT PUT HIM IN DREAMLAND FOR AWHILE BUT HE GAMELY RE8UMED PLAY. LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Princeton .... .......2 O 1,000 Yale 2 1 .667 Illinois 1 1 .500 Carlisle 1 1 .500 Cornell ............ .1 1 .500 Chicago .. .. .. ,...Q 3 .000

Last Night's Scores. Yale 25; Chicago 13. Yale presented a revised lineup in its game against Chicago in the Y. M. C. A. basket ball league last evening but managed to win out, ; It . was the second, victory for the easterners from th midway players. The game was unusually scrappy and nearly all of the players were somewhat bruised. The first half was slow and rough. It ended with the score 8 to 4 in favor of Yale. Both teams seemed more Intent on batting the ball around than in throwing for goals. 'In the second half Yale came back strong and gained a commanding lead, Spangler scored repeatedly on passes from Compton, for the full length of the floor. Wiechman received a jolt on the cheek bone that put him out of the contest for a few minutes,but he pluckily resumed- play. Summary: Yale. Chicago. Spangler Taggart Forward. Gilchrist McConaha Forward. Wiechman Marlatt Center. Compton Ferling . Guard. Farrow Acker man Guard. Goals from field Spangler 6, Welch man 4, Taggart 3, Gilchrist, Marlatt. Goals from foul Spangler 2, Weichman, Marlatt, 2, Ferling 2. Points awarded Chicago. Referee Pea cock. Time-keeper Genn. Scorer Thornburg, Time of halves 20 minutes. "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well Foley's. Orino Laxative saved his life.' A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G Luken & Co. INTERESTING WAS THE SESSION OF COMMERCIAL CLUB (Continued From Page One.) as it would effect Richmond especially. and was instrumental in opposing the Mcuinms bill which would practically have bankrupted the city. Allowed its rooms to be used by or ganisations, such as the Y. M. C A., the Richmond Chautauaua. the Great er , Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock Organization and the Richmond Sympnony orchestra, and also aided them in other respects. Informed other cities on all ques tions on which Information was want ed. - : - List of Speakers. .The report Js concluded by -the., fol lowing list of speakers appearing' before the. club: S. S. Strattan, on Rus sia; William Dudley Foulke. Municipal Government Abroad and. Finnish Statesmen; J. P. Brown. Tree Culture; James K. Watson, Ship Subsidy; Sen-

Aver SarcssrEla fa a tonic It does not c&nutete. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. Yoa have the steady, even Cain that comes from rtroa tonic. Ask your doctor all abouMhfe. Trust him faBv. and always do a he says. LSfSL:

ator J. A. Hemenway, Commercial Legislation: Fassett A, Cotton, Practical Education; Clinton Rodgers Woodruff, Civic Pride as a Business Asset; L. Krt Slack, Expenses, Debts, Taxes; J. V. Zartman and C. M. Kimbrough on Shippers' Demurrage; Alfred F. Potts, The Draft of England; F. M. seuers, Tne Dead Schedule; Glen Marston, Mu nicipal Ownership: Addison C. Harris, Industrial Fiiture of Indiana; X. A. M. Adair, Congressional Legislation: E. E. Perry. Mutual Legislation; P. D. McGregor, 6toclt. Insurance. Is No Mean City. Secretary Haas stated: "The Commercial club should have credit for things - it -did not do. It has not asked the citizens for a single donation. It has not thrown its citi zens Into a nanic by loading upon them large obligations for defunct factories. As a result of this course, its own fac tories have prospered, and greatly expanded: its business Interests increaseu; confidence was unshaken in local financial institutions, and the town enjoyed an enviable reputation for the strength of its institutions, the con servatism of its citizens, and the sta bility of its manufacturing plants. The city's products are known in all the markets of the world as of the first quality. It produces no second grade articles. Th town has never lost its bead, but patiently and deliberately plodded along, with a healthy conser vatism manifest in all its enterprises, until it has gained it reputation for it self second to none of its size in the middle west And every man and woman Is proud that they are of its cltlsens." KimUFF PRAISED OUAKER SCHOOL Spoke Yesterday at Earlham Chapel and Gives Students a Jolly. SAYS THEY BEHAVE FINE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL REMARKS THE FACT THAT THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAM8 ARE NEVER ROWDY ONES. Principal C. W. Knouff, of the High School, spoke to toV Earlham student body yesterday in chapel. He talked very interestingly on "My Impressions of Earlham as an Outsider." Mr. Knouff told first of his impressions of Earlham as a student of Wabash college. He said the athletic teams of Wabash never came home from a trip to Richmond but they told of most courteous treatment at the hands of the Quakers. This was not always the case with athletic trips, he continued, mentioning some footfall trips which he had taken down the Monon railroad as a rooter with the Wabash football team. Compliments Earlham. As chairman of the stale high school committee, which has under its care the relation of High school athletics to the colleges, Earlham was the one college, said Mr. Knouff, which has not had complaints lodged against its tactics, in -inducing athletes, who were not eligible, to compete in high school athletics, to enter college. This loyalty of the alumni whom he had met over the state and the-absence of rowdyism, at least the absence of newspaper reports of such- occurrences, were also-spoken of by the Richmond principal. BRillG HALF A MAI1 Bible Class Members Have Pledged to Do This Remarkable Feat. WHAT ARE REQUIREMENTS? Whether the fifty members of the short term Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. will live up to their promise to bring half a man to the meeting this evening remains to be demonstrated. At the meeting last Tuesday evening, the members pledged to bring half a man to the next meeting. It was not specified in their pledges whether a boy 10 . years of age constitutes a half of a man or whether it is necessary for two of the members to club together and by hook or crook bring one man. who is of age. Prof. Russel will lecture on the life of Paul. ALBERT STAUBEO TO FATHERLAI1D Well Known Man Will Germany. Visit Albert Stanber will leave during the month, of April for Germany to be gone for" about two : months on a pleasure trip. He win probably be unaccompanied. ; Mr. Staaber was bora in Germany and for a long time he has wanted to return once again. He wiU visit ssveral reJatires living in Prussia.

BOARD QUESTION A BOTHERIIIG OIIE

Some Contend That There Are Police Commissioners, But Others Don't. STUDY GIVES AN OPINION HE THINKS THAT THE PRESENT OFFICIALS ARE ENTITLED TO HOLD OFFICE UNTIL SUCCESS ORS ARE APPOINTED. Whether the city has any board of police commissioners, who are legally holding office is unknown to the city attorney and superintendent of police. Attorney Study said today he pre sumes the members, of the old board retain their offices until their successors are appointed. Against this is urged the fact the old board was named under the metropolitan police law, which has been repealed and by some it is declared that when the law went out the board went with it and the members now have no right to the office as the governor no longer appears as a police power. Bailey Pondering. Supt. Bailey admits there Is reason to ponder ovef the proposition. He does not know whether he ought to continue to accept orders from a board of commissioners that may have no legal existence or not. Most likely he will continue to abide by what the board says, however. Mayor Schillinger is awaiting the arrival of a copy of the new law before he makes any move. He expects the copy tomorrow. At Lafayette a condition the same as that in this city existed. But there was a demand for the removal of the commissioners and the appointment of a board by the mayor. This was done after it had been represented that the old board was dissolved by the new law. , , HARRY KITES ENTERS .' , J Weff Known Young Man to Make the Race for Office Of City Treasurer. HAS A LARGE FOLLOWING. Harry Kates, a well known young man employed at the Hutton casket factory has declared his intention to become a candidate for the office of city treasurer. Kates has a large number of friends who will be glad to help him secure the position. His only avowed opponent is Roy Fry. TRASK FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY From the Home of E. G. Hibberd, North Ninth. The funeral of " Mrs. Irene Wylie Trask, who died at her home in Bayonne, New Jersey, Sunday afternoon. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, Ninth and North A streets. The body will arrive in the city at 1 o'clock. Rev. D. C. Hun Vtington of St. Paul's Episcopal church will probably officiate. Mrs. Trask will be buried in Earlham cemetery. STOCK LICENSES. County Clerk Penny was busy yesterday writing out licenses for the owners of pedigreed stock. Six li censes were taken out by J. B. Pyle, tne wen Known Horseman of near Fountain City. f ; How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re wara xor any cse or catarrb that can toot ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Cura. F. J. CHENEY A COl. TnIHo n "W. the underaiffned. hava known F. jr. Cheney for the last IS years. 'and believe aim perfectly honorable in all business transaction, and financially able to carry out -any obligations made uy aim iinn. Waldlng. Kinnan A Marvin. -Wholesale Drurrists. Toledo. f Hall's Catarrh Cura Is taken internally, actina directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the ayatem. Testimonials, sent free. Price 7 Sc. par bottle. Sold by all Drucslsta. Take Hall's Family Fills for conatlpauon. t tat Deceived UCO Ffcts Ed A. Felii Cfcrr Sre,

There is nothing to Equal Zvissler's Quaker Bread For sale by all Grocers PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. KEebfoSi & Co.

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TSne Bestt Makes off Eeywooi PerainilMlsiliOF3, IHIoosI siimd CoMapsil,MI35 (Go-Cartls sin ia Ct cUjr-

Our low expenses enable us to undersell without resorting to forced methods. Co-ne and see us and save money. IIDuiiimlhiainm's IFiuirmfltliniFe Stoire

RJ Rtom Is

who is noticeably out of style; a coat toe short, or with details characteristic of a previous season dees not look right now, however well It may have looked at first.

It Is possible, en the other hand, to leek well dressed in last season's clothes If they are not toe extreme) in style and if they are well enough made of good material, and if you have taken good care of them.

When you buy clothes, buy the latest styles, of course buy them good enough to last, and take cars of them with brush and hangers. Then you will find the economy of such clothes as these

& Rtox Snniitts $H5 to

CnaDttfiicipaffll $M to H8

ISdDSCBinilblldDdBM 824 Main St

Denry l7.Deo!ierM FANCY GROCER - Ceases cz3 Tees Cor. ft St. su ft. Wayac a PlMSMlXM EstaTsUalMd 1874 For the Farmers We are now ready to contract for corn and tomatoes for pack 1909, snd we would like for everybdy that is thinking about growing ths two above crops to call at our office or phone us so ws can have all of our acreage In by the first of April. n. C CzSerCcEc & Sex v. .. Canncrs PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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"Fiahtins Bob" on ' Turret DicastcTsi The best instalment yet of ' Admiral Evans now world-famous series. A horse-sense talk to the American people about ' their navy. Full ot accurate intonnation, color, vividness and patriotism. "The best magazine feature of the New Year,' says one authority. If jmt are mn American, -you ought to read (his series and, unlike most of the things yoti ought to do, this will be a real pleasure. HAMPTON'SMAGAZINE Mxrch a ctie ttatt More Americanism Read "Rex Beach's new scr "The Silver Horde" betterT&ui "The Spoilers." One hundred per crxt. rczdable. No sawdust. No padding. Among other great feature in Ihii ne? magazine that 200,000 people declare the best in America are : Ah Ammsing Article n " Psychic Research " Vance Thorapson's contribution, "On the Trail of the Ghost propouods . 2 remarkable theory cf psychic phenomena. A Conscience -Arousing FartSony cf "Night Riding -The shameful details in the case c the Black Patch tobacco war. Worse than the Guerrilla raids of the CvA War. , Do you want to to att ' Africa with Roosevelt t TheEoer rory hunter, Capt. Fritz Duquesne, whose great article ia . February Hampton's is being widely imitated by other magap zincs, has another piece in Marco. ' Captain Duqaesne's articles will give you all the excitement and , thrill of Roosevelt's trip; i& none of the discomfort. An Honest Man's Work in the Senate A character sketch of I-a Follerte, Tolztkal Evngclist.WaU Street OKd tke Bonis. Telling how jvi-rracney gets inta the great gambling game. Rex Beach's Neumt SericS The Silver HcceVex? is bcltet ail the way rocnd. than Roc . Beach's best. Short stories by , Jo&ttizztc Dtaskam Bacon, Mary IL. S. Andrews, Charles BtteH Jjoccbis aaj ctbers. CnftX

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