Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 158, 15 April 1909 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1909. ....... ,; rJ- ,;.!..: ... : - . f -' - : .. , ...... ' ... . ...... . CIOCIOIMTI LOST ! 0PEI1G COIITEST frcmme Was Wild and Lead Secured by Pirates Never Overcome. WAS A GREAT ATTENDANCE SIPEOIAJL TWO DAY CCOHJIPOM SAIL-E Friday Morning, 9 o'clock, until Saturday night, 10 o'clock. Clip them out of any of the daily papers, present them at our store with your purchase and share of the unmatchable bargains. secure your
PAGE TWO.
NO." 1' NO. 2 ; ' NO. 3 NO. 4 NO. 5 NO. 6 NO. 7 ' $25.00 Axminster Rugs. 2nd' Best Quality Tapestry Ruga. Lenox Soap 9 Bars 25c. Jumbo Matches, 1,500 in Box. 80c 5ft. Step Ladder 59c 50c Jardeniere 19c Base- 25c Granite Stew and Lip . Floor, $19.95. 9x12, $14.95. Basement. Reg. 10c size 4c Basement. Basement. ment. Sauce Pans, large ain 12c None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this . None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. . Coupon. ' NO. S NO. 9 NO. 10 NO. 11 NO. 12 NO. 13 NO. 14 $1.25 Heavy Glass Water $1.00 Lace Curtain Stretch- 85c. Galvanized Wash Tubs. $4.00 Three Burner Hot $3.50 Two Burner Gasoline 35c Garden Hoes 75c Spades Sets 79c. ; era 69c. All Sizes 50c. Plates $2.98. Stoves $2.39. 19c 49c None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this fJoupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. v" NO. 15 - NO. 16 NO. 17 - NO. 18 NO. 19 NO. 20 NO. 21 69c White Combinets 25e Perfumes in Fancy Bot- 256 Shopping Bags 10c Quality Extra Heavy Co- 5c. Toilet Paper, 2 Rolls 1,000 10c Plain White and 100 German China Decorated 48c. tlea TOc. 10c. lonial Glass Tumblers 5c 5c Fancy Plates 5c Cream Pltehera, ISc Val. 7c None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None Bold without this Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. , . - NO, 22 NO. 23 NO. 24 NO. 25 NO. 26 NO. 27 NO. 2S 15c Gas Mantles, 9c, 3 for 15c Wall Paoer Cleaner 15c. White Wash and . Paint 10c Curtain Swiss 7J Unbleached Muslin in 3 to 25c Corset Cover Embroidery 1000 Yds. Embroidery and In25c. . 8c Brushes 10c. 5c 15 Yd. length, 4c Yd. 19c sorting, Reg. V, quality 3c None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. NO. 29 NO. 30 NO. 31 NO. 32 NO. 33 NO. 34 NO. 35 500 Yds. White Emb. and 69c. Silk Suiting In all shades All Dress Good Remnants z All long Silk Glovea $1.00 and Men-ids Best Thread Best Table Oil Cloth in fancy 12't Turkish Towels , Ins. to match worth 15c 8 1-3c (27 in. wide) 49c. Price. $1.25 Values 79c 3c. 15c 7c None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. , Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. . NO. 36 NO. 37 NO. 38 NO. 39 NO. 40 NO. 41 NO. 42 12J4 Dress Ginghams 7 Ft. Fringe Window Shades 30 in. Smyrna Ruga The Best Suit of Clothes In Room Size Cottage Rugs Ex. Super Carpet, Wool In- Hodges Wool Fiber Ruga 7c. 22c 95c. Richmond for $10.00. $3.39. grain, worth 85c, 65c 9x12, $11.95. None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this Coupon... Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. Coupon. - Coupon.
CHICAGO AND BOSTON NATIONAL - LEAGUE CLUBS WON THEIR OPENERS RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. 49
. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won . Lost Pet. Chicago .. . .. ... ..1 0 1.000 Pittsburg.. .. .. ..1 0 1.000 Boston .. .4 .. ..10 .1.000 Bt. Louis .. ..0 1 .000 Philadelphia ..0 1 .000 Cincinnati.. .. .. .0 1 .000 Brooklyn 0 0 .000 Kew York .. 0 .0 .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. ..1 0 ' 1.000 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 Kew York . . .. .. .. . .1 1 .500 Philadelphia . . . . , . . 1 .1 .500 Boston.'. . .. ..1 1 .500 Washington.. . ... ..1 1 .500 Chicago .. ..0 1 .000 St. Louis .. . ..0 1 .000
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. f Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis .. .. .. .11 0 1.000 Milwaukee ..... .. ..1 0 1.000 Louisville ........ ..1 0 1.000 Minneapolis . , 1 0 1.000 Toledo .. 0 1 .000 8L Paul .. .. 0 1 .000 Columbus .. .. .. ..0 1 .000 Kansas City .. . . .. ..0 1 .000
Reds Drop First. Cincinnati. O., April 15. The largest crowd that ever witnessed the Inauguration of a base ball season in this city was out to see the Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams play yesterday afternoon. The Pittsburgs secured a lead in the first inning and gradually Increased ' it through timely hitting and Fromme'a wlldness. - The Cincinnatis had men on bases in nearly every Inning, but were unable to get even one of them home. The opening ceremonies consisted of a band concert and a short address by Acting Mayor Galvin.;. Score: , ., , Cincinnati . '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Pittsburg .....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 ; Batteries Fromme and McLean; Caranits and Gibson. , Two base hits PaBkert, Wagner. Three base hit Miller. Sacrifice hits , Fromme. Wagner. Sacrifice flyClarke. Stolen bases Mowrey, Camnits. Base on balls Off Fromme. 3; Struck out By Fromme 5; by Camnits 4. Time 1:30. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
At Chicago--Y;; , . i'J 'V.'.' . Chicago.. . ... .. ..8 0
8t. Louis .. ... ..1 - 3 2
, Overall! and .. Moran; . Lush and Bresnahan. , At Boston .-"""" ' R. H. E.
Boston ..9 18 3 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. ..5 10 0 ' Ferguson. Mattern and Smith; Co-
veliski, Moren and Dooin.
At New York Brooklyn-New York
fame postponed Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. " At Detroit-
Detroit .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2 4 1 Chicago ............ . .o 1 2 Smith and Sullivan; Mullin and
Schmidt. , At St Louis
R. H. E.
Cleveland ,.4 . ,5 , 1 St. Louis ; ..2 8 '.3 7 Joss and Clark: Poweir and Crlger,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ,'At Indianapolis
- ' R. H. E.
Indianapolis .. .. .. .. ..4 8 Toledo .. .. .. ..2 6-
Glaze and Howley;- West and Ab
bott. At Louisville ;v- R. H. E Louisville .. .. -i .,.. 6 11 C Columbus . .. .. ;.l " 5 c Halla and Pelts; Taylor and James. ' At Milwaukee V-,. . R. II. E Milwaukee.. .. .. .. .. ..9 15 1 St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. ..5 4 1
Manske and Hostetter; Leroy and
carlsn. ' At Kansas City
R. H. E.
Minneapolis .. , . .2 . 4 Kansas City . .0 a
. Olmstead and Black; Swann and
suinvan.
PIRATES MADE A
CLEAN SWEEPIIIG Took Three Games From the
. Five B's.
a hard as they might the Five
B's , were unable to win from the Pir
ates, last evening In the- bowling
match, at the ty Bowling alleys.
Hunt, for the Pirates, rolled 217 in the
third game. Team scores are as fol
lows: Five B s, 70. 747 and I$; Pir
ates, 7S3, 785 and 882.
Mrs. A. S. Nelson of NoblesvUle,
wto has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
w. If, Nelson? hat returned home.
IRAIIIL. ROAD STOME
FROM THE CELLAR
C0MESCLE ndians Tied Cornell Last Evening by Winning a Pretty Game.
BRUNS0N THE BIG NOISE
HIS WORK LAST NIGHT WAS
ENOUGH TO DOUBLE THE ; SCORE MADE BY OPPOSING : TEAM SET FAST PACE
A;- Won Lost Pet Y&lc - C ' , 2 i oO Chicago .... .... ...4 3 ' .571 Illinois 4 4 .500 Princeton 3 4 .42fi Cornell 3 5 .375 Carlisle ....... . . . .3 5 .373
BASEBALL DEAL ISJPOBTED Oil Details Not Given Out by Promoters.
Negotiations were on today among
the promoters of the base ball project.
An effort is being- made to raise a subscription and acquire control of Athletic park. Those working in behalf of the scheme said they did not want to give out any information concerning it today, hut might have something to announce tomorrow.
WHO IS THE QUEER? Y. M. B. C. Members Besieged With Questions by Inquisitive Public.
MYSTERY IS DEEPENING
Last Night's Score, i Carlisle 33; Cornell 14. Brunson was the big star in the con
stellation on the basket ball floor at
the Y. M. C. A. last evening, and his work alone was enough to double the score of his five opponents. He broke
the league record for field goals prevl-
ously held by Compton of Yale by one. The former Earlhamite tossed fourteen
of 'em into the basket for two points per. The game was too one-sided to be of much interest By winning, Carlisle tied with Cornell for. the cellar championship. At the rate the Indians now are traveling they stand a good chance to break even on the season, although getting away with a bad start. If the team wins its remaining two games it can finish with five won and the same number lost. Only two weeks more of the season remain.
Cornell worked hard to win. Kauff-
man was not in at center and the team had to call upon other substitutes. The men strove valiantly, but Carlisle was out with a formidable five that was not to be denied the fruits of victory; Princeton and Chicago play tomorrow evening. On the outcome of this game
probably will depend the standing of
each of the teams at the finish. If
Princeton wins, the Tigers will be back to the 500 mark and if the Midwayites win, a splendid chance will be offered for first place if Yale takes an
other tumble. Last night's summary: Carlisle. Cornell
Thomas ..'.Allen . Forward. Anderson .... .... .... .....Haisley Forward. Brunson Rodefeld Center. Cain .... .... '. ....Zerkle Guard. Haas ........ .... Myers ; Guard. Goals from field Anderson, Haas, Brunson 14, Allison 3, Haisley, Rodefeld. Myers. Goals from foul Haas, Allison. Referee Genn. Umpire Horton. Timer Brown. Scorer MendenhalL ! Time of halves 15 minutes.
QUAKER FRESHMEtl MAKE 1 PRECEOEIII For First Time in History of : Earlham, First Year Men ; Have a Nine.
PLAY FIRST GAME FRIDAY
STRONG SPICELAND ACADEMY OUTFIT WILL BE TAKEN ON AND A HOT GAME IS EXPECT . ED AT REID FIELD.
The identity of the Saturnalian
Queen remains a mystery. Almost
dally, requests are made of the members of the Y. M. B. C, which organisation is to give the Saturnalia Wednesday evening, April 21, at the Coliseum asking who the queen will be.
The gdnefal impression : ia that it is
to be' a man, dressed up' in woman's
clothes.-' However, Postmaster J. A
Spekenhier, stated this morning, since
the tariff has raised the price of women's wearing apparel, the organiza
tion would have to secure some one
who already had the clothes. "It will
be a. woman, alright," stated Mr. Spe kenhier.
It is understood by the Y. M. B. C.
officials that several degree teams of local fraternal orders, will visit the affair during the evening.
SPECIAL ART EXHIBIT. Mrs. Bolton Coit Brown will have
an exhibit and sale of rare old Japanese prints at the Starr Piano Co's rooms on Friday afternoon. April 16th.
The prints are fine examples from the old masters and have been selected by Mr. Brown as representative from his own collection which la unsur
passed in this country. As the prints are being sold at a great reduction from their usual prices, this will be an
opportunity for lovers of beauty4 to secure a genuine and fine work of art.
The Earlham Freshmen will establish a precedent Friday when, for the first time in the history of Earlham athletics, they will put a base ball team in the field against an outside team. The first year men will meet the strong Spiceland Academy nine. The game is the first on a schedule which Manager Fishering of the Freshmen is now attempting to complete. Two games will be played with Richmond High school, but the dates have not yet bee a arranged, and a return game will be played with Spiceland Academy on May 1. A date with the DePauw prep school, is also probable for the latter part of May. V;' ,; " Have Strong Team'. The Freshmen appear to have a strong team with varsity men on th? first sack and in the catching depart ment. French will catch, while Sanders, a new man, with great speed and fielding ability, will do the twirling. Both Dowlar and Rees are out of the game from physical disability, so that the team should be stronger In the future than in its opener. If these two men were in the game, the fielding ability of the team would compare very favorably with the varsity. Friday's game will be called at four o'clock. "Devil" Bland will call the balls and strikes. The teams will line up as follows.
Miss Meredith, daughter of George Meredith, has demonstrated in England her ability to lead a municipal orchestra. The other day at Harrowgate at the last minute ' it was found that the conductor of the municipal orchestra, which is among the best in England, would not be able to take his place, and Miss Meredith stepped into the breach.
HUMAN BAIT." The Men Who Gather Leeches In the Swamp of England. . Pale and lean, he spoke in a low voice, crumbling a water cracker: ( . "Divla is hard work, and sulphur mlnln is hard work, but bowd you like to be bait at 4 abiinn' a day? That ain't quite a dollar. "I was human bait for a leech dealer in England all one spring. It was back In the eighties, but I ain't never recovered the healthy color and weight what I lost. I guess I never will now. "Down Norfolk way I baited down In the Norfolk broads. Broads is swamps. All them swamps, together with the mild, moist climate, makes Norfolk a great place for leeches. Me and a dozen other chaps was leech bait. "We would wade in with our breeches
rolled up to our knees, and as soon as we'd feel a leech on our legs we'd tear him off and drop him In a basket slung from the shoulder. Quick as thunder we'd do It, but he'd be considerable plumped out even in that little while. And when a dozen leeches settled on
you together the last of 'em by the
time yon got round to him would be as
fat and heavy as a lump of lead, whilst
you'd be that much lighter natcherly.
Tn th lute fmrtaer the teeclwxutoak
to deep water. Then' the bait had to atrip and wad in up to their china. With all that surface to look after, w played a losln game with the leeches. The quickest of us couldn't stand more'n four hours of It without most falntin' from weakness. And the pain! For some parts of the human bait la mighty sensitive, I tell you. The trade's died out now. There's no more call for leeches, and lfs good thing. Beln' bait is too hard on a man. It's worms work." New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Dr. Clara M. Moore, of Denver, has
just been appointed physician of the
woman's department of the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Pueblo. Dr.
Catherine Collins wss recently put In
charge of the manufacture of antitox
in for the State Board of Health In Georgia. Dr. Sara T. Mayo and Dr.
Edith Loeber have joined the clinical
staff of the Anti-Tuberculosis League
of Louisiana. '
Relieves soar
Palpitation of the heart. Digests what you sal
A Coventry firm has produced an
astronomical watch showing the various functions of the heavenly bodies.
By its aid it is possible to tall what
constellations are visible at any particular time and the relative positions
of the sun and moon. It shows th
ordinary time and strikes the ' hours and quarters in the same way as a clock. The time of sun rising and sun setting is set forth oa one of the sev
eral dials. The advent of the seasons
Is also announced, together with the'i tides. There are altogether seven dials, four being on the one side and three on the other. The watch, not being more than 2 Inches la diameter, la little larger than aa ordinary timekeeper. Over four years have been, occupied in its production and the value set upon the watch la nearly a thousand pounds.
"And hav you bat the, latattr "No. What to It r "Why. In Ireland, I have beam told, they can't hang a man with a wooden leg." - . - -. . - "No?' What do they do, tbasr Wny. they Just bans; him with
roca. -London
G
Bolter clicCa Tccciay, Ttcrciay cz Cc2-
(Do
Frtedrich Theil. a peasant of Rauda, in Saxony, whose leisure hours have been devoted to the study of Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Sanskirt, Arabic and Gaelic, is seventh-five , years old. He is beginlng to study the English language. Theil is in correspondence with some of the leading philologists of the day. 1
' Giving up his profession, a Paris beggar offers this "pitch" for sale. - His advertisement reads: "For sale.' present holder" retiring: to the country; good situation for one-legged -man; neighborhood of the Etolle; hours of work, 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. Receipts $2.40 to $3.15. Regular passerby, children and strangers. Or any Infirmity would suit" : , "-. ,K " -
Spiceland Gray .... Hays .... Harvey . .
Position.
Catch.
Pitch.
Freshman ....French . ..Sanders . Brunson
First. Williams . ... .... H. Furnas Second. Wilson C. Jones Third. Moffitt .... . . ShOrt.: x Balsy .... .... .... Kennard Left.. C Wilson ; Wilson Center. Bailey .... .... ..Mosbaugh Right. -
A, gentleman was annoyed by aosae blunder of hts new groom. "Laos: barer he cried Is an' outburst of anger. "I wont hav things done In thla way! Do you think. Tm a fooir "Shure, sorr," saw th croost, "Oi
cant amy, sorr., 01 only ysisrdny.VIsu UmSL
During our TEN DAYS' SALE we met with success beyond our jexpsctations. ,J We sold good to - (And Cast with 5 stormy Cays) : s: ;.v7 Amounts ranging from 9c to $35. A SALE EVERY THREE tUNUTES. WHUlf WAS IIT ? Of course Richmond's three good Dailies swell up and claim the credit, but the main reason is: As soon as possible we will open up with an JZimthrdiy FJow EatSimo It will take a week to fit up our store and get out our new goods. In the meantime we will leave on sale the goods exposed on our counters at the same greatly reduced prices. KIcumjr a EScxirrfcxJinx lira Tl7xmdloiroairf Eflocot Vcotlo otmdl
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