Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 156, 13 April 1909 — Page 2

1 PAGE TWO. TUB IZICEIOXI rALLADICil AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1909.

I 1

IATI0I1AL LEAGUE TEAMS STRONGER

Ouring the Past Few Months All Clutis Have Strengthened Lineups. SEASON OPENS TOMORROW t CINCINNATI UNDER. MANAGEMENT OF GRIFFITH LOOKS LIKE IT WOULD BE UP IN THE HUNT AT ALL TIME8. The National league opens its 6eason lomorrow. The following Is the line vp of the various clubs: ,' Cincinnati Manager Griffith. ; Catchers McLean, Roth, Pearce. Pitchers Ewing. Campbell, Karger, Fromme, Dubuc, Ragon, Bavidge, Rowan. Casper, Durbin. First Base Hoblitzell. Second Base Huggins. Third Base Lobert. Shortstop Mowrey. Left Field Paskert. ' Center Field Oakes. Right Field Mitchell. Utility Men Downey. Moriarity, Hulswitt, Bescher, EgahAutrey. Chicago Manager Chance. . Catchers Kling,, Moran, Needham, Archer. . - -'iv.-,.-Pitchers Brown!" Overall, Reulbach, Pfiester, Lundgren, Kroh, Frazer. First Base Chance. Second Base Zimmerman, Evers. Third, Base Steinfeldt. , - , Shortstop -"pinker. t, ' Left Field Sheckard. '. ( Center Field. Browne. Right Field Schulte. . , , Utility Men Hofman, . Kane, Howard. . ' , ;";J':; - New York Manager McGraw. Catchers Schlei, Myers,' Snodgrass. Pitchers Mathewson, Wiltse, Ames, Marquard, Durham, Crandall, Raymond, Weimer - . '. j First Base Tenney. ; Second Base Doyle. Third Base Devlin. . Shortstop Bridwell. , Left Field Murray. Center Field O'Hara. Right Field Donlin, Devore. Utility Men Merkle, Herzog, Seymour. Pittsburg Manager- Clarke. Catchers Gibson, O'Connor, SchrivPitchers Willis. Maddox, Camnitz, Lelfield, Lever, Philippe, Braneom, Frock, Vail. First Base Abstein. Second Base Abbaticchlo. - . ' .Third .Base Leach, Bar beau. . , Shortstop Wagner. Left Field Clarke. Center Field Thomas, Miller. Right Field Wilson. Utility Men Storke.' J. Miller, Kane, Hyatt Philadelphia Manager Murray. Catchers Dooin, Jacklitsch. ' Pitchers McQuillen, ' Covaleski, Corridon, Moore, Moren, Sparks, Foxen, Richie. . First Base Bransfield, - , Second Base Knabe. Third Base Grant. ., Shortstop Doolan. Left Field Magee. Center Field Osborne. Right Field Titus. ' Utility Men Gleason, Shean, Deimnger,, Clement, i Brooklyn Manager Lum ley. Catchers Bergen, Marshall, Dunn. ) Pitchers Rucker. Mclntlre, ScanIon, Pastorius. Bell, Wilhelm, Stricklelt. . First Base Jordan. Second Base Pattee, Alperman. Third Base Lennox. ' '-, Shortstop Hummel, McMillan. ) Left Field Burch. . Center Field Sebring. , Right Field Lumley.' :, .Utility Men McElveen, Catterson, , JEustus. - : . - Boston Manager Bowerman. Catchers Bowerman, Smith, Gra ham, Ball. . " Pitchers Lindaman, Dorner, Chappelle. McCarthy, Mattern, Tuckey, Boultes, Ferguson. First Base Stem. Second Base Rltchey. Third Base Sweeney. Shortstop Dahlen. . Left Fields-Bates. i ' Center; Field Beaumont' ' . - Right Field Becker. - UUlity Men Starr, Beck, St. Louis Manager Bresnahan. Catchers Bresnahan, Phelps, Bliss. : Pitchers Beebe. Lush, Rhodes, Hlgginbotham, Sallee, Hlggins. First Base Konetchy, Second Base Charles." , Third Base Byrne. ' Shortstop Reilly. 'I Left Field Delahanty. . Center Field Shaw. . Right Field Murdock. ' Utility Men Osteen, Gilbert, Mor ris. . A SENSIBLE COURSy Om level headed farmer who. case cam to our attention the other day. desiring to locate ultimately in the wast; hat sold his holding In the Mississippi valley and has rented a small farm for a year near a good market town In Washington . and will move there at once. His idea to that In this way he will have abundant opportunity to look around, discount where necessary the undue claims of overxealotu land boomers, see thing without bias or pressure and irter bavins done this make his ; choice of a location .which. In the many Important respects which should be taken; into account is nearest to his liking. It will cost something to carry out this plan, but tba all around satttfaettoa which wfll be fiartred wm mora than compensate r.Csr tia coat "

DASEDALL CniPS.

Groom is the tallest of the Washington pitchers, having more height than Tom Hughes. He Is six feet four inches in bis socks. Manager Roger Bresnahan of tha, St Louis Nationals may play an infield position this year, but the chances-are that be will be seen behind the bat nearly every day. Murray, O'Hara and Hersog are McGraw's selections as regular outfielders for the Giants. McGraw wants Donlin, but Donlin balks. Seymour wants to be restored to good standing, but McGraw balks. Earle Moore seems to be in the very best of form for the Phillies. With Moore and Coveleski to help out last year's Philadelphia pitchers. It Is hard to see how the Phillies are going to be kept from running one-two-three. Only four men who played In the Southern league In 1904 are now in che big leagues. They are "Nig" Clarke of the Naps, Charley Smith of Washington, Ats of the White Sox and Outfielder Stanley, on trial with the Chicago Nationals. TIKE HEW LEASE Oil FIRST PUCE Yale Strengthened Its Position Last Night by Defeating Illinois. A HARD FOUGHT CONTEST BOTH TEAMS INDULGED IN SCRAPPING AND MUCH ROUGH PLAY AND GAME WAS NOT A GOOD ONE TO WATCH. LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Yale 6 2 .750 Chicago ..4 3 .571 Illinois.. .. . ..4 4 .500 Cornell-..".."., .. ...3 4 .429 Princeton .. 3 4 t .429 Carlisle .. .. .. .. ..2 5 .286

Yale 25; Illinois 14. In the roughest and hardest fought game of the season Yale again triumphed over Illinois in the basketball league last evening. , The game was not an' especially beautiful contest as each team went into the contest to win. For the Suckers to win, it meant a tie with Yale for first place and for the blue . to pull out ahead meant a comfortable leadership. As the result all the players were antagonistic and the largest number of fouls of the season was called. The feeling was there among the players in the first half but It was held somewhat in reserve. Illinois strove hard but the- half ended with Yale leading 10 to 7. It was in the second half that the fur began to fly. Both teams were scrappy, but besides taking care of itself in the clinches the Yale five managed to drop the ball into the basket with more regularity than' Illinois. It was this fact that won the game. Illinois added to its score by 7 and Yale doubled this piling up 14 in the half. It has been Yale's ability to put up a strong finish that has won its games. The team is not composed of stars but each fellow works his hardest and the percentage column shows the result. Lineup and summary: Illinois Yale Thornburg Spangler Forward Buell ....... ....... .-. .... Farrow Forward Brown Weichman Center "v Mendenhall' ;. ."; Porter Left Guard Moelk Com p ton Right Guard .Goals from Field Thornburg, Mendenhall 2, Brown, Spangler 2, Farrow, Weichman 4, Compton. Goals from Foul Thornburg 5, Spangler 8, Wlechman. Referee Overman. Timer Kelsey. Scorer Genn. Time of halves 15 minutes. EIITEBTilll SPEAKfR Commercial Club Committee Provided Interesting Reception for Durbin. SHORT BUSINESS SESSION Ex-Governor Winfield Durbin, who is to address the Commercial Club members this evening, will be enter tained by John Nicholson at a six o'clock dinner at his residence. Nineteenth and Main streets. Mr. Nicholson is chairman of the entertainment committee of the club, which also in cludes Walter Bates and Nettleton Neff. Mr. Nicholson will also preside at the club's meeting. Mr. Durbin ' will arrive this arrive this afternoon from Anderson and will be taken in charge by the entertain ment committee. The subject of his address this evening will be "Business in Politics. . A large attendance of the members is expected. A short business session will prob ably be held by the club. Announce ments will be made in all probability, pertaining to the banquet to be held May 4. It Is also probable that a re port will ba made by the legislative. committee. - -..

MR. HID IS HAPPY;

BASEBALL IS HERE Eastern Clubs of the American League Opened the Season Yesterday. GAME POPULAR AS EVER AT PHILADELPHIA 31,000 BUGS SWARM INTO THE NEW MILLION DOLLAR PARK NATIONAL OPENS WEDNESDAY. At Washington. R. H. E. Washington.... 4 8 1 New York 1 4 A Batteries Smith and Street; Newton Brockett and Kleinow. Umpires Evans and Egan. BASE BALL NOTES. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis do not open the season until tomorrow, while the teams playing yesterday, play again today at the places as scheduled yesterday. The National league also opens, tomorrow and from the on until October 15, base ball will be one of the important national questions. Its Manager Billy Sullivan from now on. He was introduced to the public yesterday by President Comiskey of the Chicago American club. Exit exmanager arid center fielder, Fielder Jones. The latter has made good in his determination to stay in the lumber business on the Pacific coast. Marquard and Durham, the pitchers who were instrumental" in winning for the Indianapolis club the championship of the American Association last year, pitched for the Giants yesterday, in the exhibition game with Newa:d, of the Eastern league. Marquard pitched five innings, allowed one hit. and striking out five men, while Durham pitched the remaining four innings, allowed but one hit and struck out one man. Both were reasonably steady. "Iron Man" McGinnity, formerly the star pitcher for New York, but now manager of the Newark club, pitched against his old team mates. The American League opening yesterday between the Philadelphia and Boston clubs at Philadlphia, and Washington and New York at the former city, was attended by the largest crowds in the history of either "home"' club, and demonstrated the intense in terest the bugs are taking in the gamo. Washington won by the score of 4 to 1 while Philadelphia defeated Boston, before 31.000 admiring fans, by the score of 8 to 1. , Charles Smith, pitcher for-J the Washingtons allowed the Yankees but four hits, a rather remarkable performance, considering the earliness of the season. Healso struck out ten of the opposing batsmen. Washington got its start in the first inning, making three run and scoring the fourth time in the third inning. New York scored its only run in the fourth inning. There were 15,000 fans present. Million Dollar Park. The Philadelphia Boston game was played in the new million dollar park and its facilities were much less than the demand, for aftr 31,000 fans had been seated," in fact, stuffed into the park, the gates had to be closed excluding sveral thousand other fans, late in arriving at the park. Plank pitched the pener for Manager Mack, while Arellanes and Ryan worked for the Rd Stockings. Summary: R. 11. E. Philadlphia .... S 13 2 Boston 1 6 2 Batteries Plank and Powers; Arellanes. Ryan and Carrigan. UmpiresHurst and Connolly. MR. BROWN IS SICK Man Who Raised Money for Local Y. M. C. A. Building Critically III. RECOVERY IS DOUBTFUL C. H. Brown, subscription secretary for the Young Men's Christian association in this city, who was instrumental In raising the S100.000 with which to erect the building, is seriously ill at his home in Michigan City, and his recovery is doubtful. He was operated on for appendicitis last Sunday evening. Mr. Brown has been engaged recently in raising $50,000 for the Y. M. C. A. organization of Laporte. He ha I just finished a successful campaign, at Michigan City, where 1 75,000 wan donated for this purpose. His many local friends will regret to learn of his serious condition. ANOTHER 58 ALARM. : The third alarm in two days from box 58 called the fire department yesterday afternoon to the home of Lawrence Lambert, 42 Sherman street A small blaze did slight damage to the roof. Each time the fire gong has struck recently, the members of the department have expected a run to Falrview. CASE DISMISSED. ' The petition in the Wayne circuit court to have Rebecca Watt declared a person of unsound mind has been dismissed at the plaintiff's coat. Jotmtb: Mittiona use Gold If odal YVpr.

WILL BEAD. PAPER

AT Y. M. C. A. Officials Addressed By Sec'y Goodwin. George L. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will attend the meeting of the Y. M. C A. secretaries of the stats at Indianapolis. tomorrow and Thursday. . He will read a paper on "State Convention Roundtable," and will endeavor to show that the state meeting should be held earlier in the year, .than is now the custom. Orville Brunsou. secretary of the boys department, wi'l attend the Thursday meeting. During the absence of these two officials. Physical Director R. J. Horton will b2 in charge. PLEAS OF WOMEN Oil TARIFF BILL HEARD III SENATE (Continued From Pag3 One.) on those articles, which are now imported freely, but which under the house bill could not be brought into this country at all. r. It should be understood, of course, that the bill submitted by the senate finance committee is largely tentative. The senate ha3 no ironclad rules which can be. applied to prevent amendments. The result is that every line and every paragraph of the bill is subject to change in the open senate. The chances are, however, that the committee draft will go through in its substantial features. The committee decided to leave out for the present both hides and coal, on which there likely to be a hard fight with a general breaking down of party lines. Mr. Aldrich also reserves the right to come in later on with committee amendments fixing new rates on wood pulp and print paper. Petroleum on Free List. The action of the senate committee makes it certain that crude and refined petroleum will remain on the free list, but there is still to be a fight over the products of petroleum, which embrace a wide range of medicinal and other articles, many of which are not made by the oil trust at all. They are the distillations of coal tar which can be manufactured by any one, and there will be a demand for a duty on products which are not actually controlled by ' the trust or some of its subsidiary corporations. It was officially announced by Mr. Aldrich that the committee had intentionally withheld its maximum and minimum provision, so that it should not be mixed up with a fight over rates. So far as the general principle is concerned, the. senate proviso will not be essentially different from that drawn in the house. The house paragraph, however, was loosely constructed. It fixed no one upon whom should fall the duty of deciding when a foreign country discriminated against America and when it did not. The senate proviso re quires the president to make an in vestigation and a proclamation of re sults. He has no discretion in the matter except in so far as to decide the question of discrimination and then apply our maximum and minimum rates accordingly. , Bill Nearer Taft Plan. The senate committee has withheld action on this section, so that the rates might be taken up on their merits. It also will introduce later on a new administrative plan covering the collection of duties and the as sessment of value. Politically speaking, the senate tar iff bill is much more likely to receive the approval of President Taft than would have been the case if the house bill had remained as it was passed by that body. The people themselves, and particularly those who wanted to see a real revision downward, probably will prefer the senate measure to the house bill,' and it Is undeniably better from a general political point of view, besides probably being more of a revenue producer - The house committee unfortunately went on the theory that If It increased duties it necessarily added to the revenue. The treasury experts, and the wise men like Senator Aldrich, knew well that when the rates of duty are Increased to a prohibitive point the importations necessarily cease and revenue declines. KEI1IIEDEY DIVORCE CASE SATURDAY Rule to Answer Was Taken This Morning. - Rule to answer was taken against the prosecutor In the case of Kennedey .vs. Kennedey in circuit court this morning and the case set for trial next Saturday. ' The case is for divorce and was venued here from Henry county. The plaintiff alleges the defendant married her under the name Kennedey and afterward told her his real name is Canaday and he adopted the other to prevent the marriage being legal. ' ' t UtiHn 'iff Farm. Put tmrjtKzg down in writing when yon foaee a farm. Memory cannot be relied on. It la remarkable how different men will remember different thlnga, If Him all down b black and wfetta taera can ba no

Mdpimey

$1 .00 & $1.50 Shirt Waist 82c. $1.98, $2.25 Shirt Waist $1.00 $6.00 White Silk Waist $3.98 $5.00 White Silk Waist $2.98 $5.00 Net Waist, Long Sleeve, $3.98 "THE Ninth and Main ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BEJITBY MAY 1 County Auditor Cites Mortgage Exemption Law. It is desired by county auditor Coe that all persons wishing to take advantage of the mortgage exemption law understand all applications must be filed before May 1. The law states these papers may be taken out from March 1 to May 1, The attorney general has decided a number of times that the wording does not intend to include May 1. Consequently the last day of April will be the. last on which petitions may be filed. TUNNEL CAVES Hi; FIVE ARE KILLED It Will Take Days to Recover Bodies. Granville. N. Y., April 13. A big cave-in at the tunnel quarry, of Owens & Sons this morning killed five workmen and injured several others, all of whom were Hungarians. The quarry is located two hundred feet underground in hard rock. Several days will elapse before the recovery of the bodies. PROSECUTOR LADD IS INVESTIGATING John Underhill Says He Was - Buncoed in Deal. Prosecutor Ladd has begun an inves tigation of the allegations of John. Underhill that Frank Roberts sold hlia

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a horse afflicted with the heaves an-1 other defects. A state law forbids the sale of such an animal. " Underhill has been a trader of horses for several years and the trial of the case will create unusual Interest. Roberts has retained counsel and will contest the charge. It is expected the trial will prove the source of considerable merriment. First American Financier X have absolutely no patience with the people who go to Monte Carlo and drop all their money. Second Ditto Neither have I. Why can't they patronize home Industrie! and drop It In Wall street? Philadelphia Record. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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$15.00 Suits $8.93 $5.00 Jacket $2.98 $5.00 Skirt $2.50 $6.50 Skirt $4.69 99 Open ct NI!:t3 Phono KOTOW BrioVs Pie J oka. -. Her Richard! Why on earth are yon cutting your pi with a knife? Him Because, darling now. understand. I'm not finding any fault.' for I know that these little oversights wilt occur because you forgot to giv ma a can opener. Cleveland Leader. V , 8h Was On. Mrs. Boozer (3 a. nj.) This Is a alee time for you to be coming home. Where have you been? Mr. Boocer Been setting op. my dearest, wis a friend. Mrs. Booser How many drinks did you set up? Cincinnati Enquirer. Friendship consists la being a friend, not having a friend. Pittsburg Press. i

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