Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 165, 22 April 1909 — Page 2

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TU15 IXICimOin PAIXADIUII AOT DUN-TELEOnAlI, TTTUnSDAT, APRIL 22, 1COO.

TlliSTLEUE ' (inrjEOfls coach Fcrmsr Earlham Star Will Take Charge of Quaker : Athletics

. KIEANS GRADUATE SYSTEM R STIR I NO COACH VAIL WORKED HARD WITH THE EARLHAM TEAMS BUT HE FAILED TO DEVELOP Wl NNE R8. J, Glenn Thlstlethwaite, a former Earlham athlete, has been selected as coach of the Quaker teams to succeed Fred C. "Vail,' who will return to Get j tysburg College, as physical director, Earlham undertakes the graduate sys tem of coaching by this change. This tlethwaite was a member of the Earlhad foot ball and' track teams for several years: He played a little basehall but was not a basketball man. At present he is coaching at a small college In Illinois. ' - ' Vail came to Earlham with, the reputation of being one of the best coach es of minor college -in the east. His reputation wa , secured as the result of the work he did in directing the GLENN THISTLETHWAITE. athletic teams of' Gettysburg. When Barlham secured him, the Quakers believed their star of hope had been encircled. Vail Worked Hard. Vail has worked hard, none could nave worked harder, but he has not turned out winning teams in all classes of sports. 'But the fault is not to be attributed altogether to Vail. There have been antagonizing forces at work against him. .He has not had the loyal co-operation of the men he has been trying to teach. He is not a domineering coach and the - Earlham athletes have taken advantage of this I fact They have regarded him as easy. The coach has believed in sparing his men wherever possible instead of driving them and the plan has not proved a success. " He is of an opposite type to John Miller, the most successful coach Earlham ever had. Miller was a driver who took no excuses. Vail is. a pacifier and easily Imposed upon. While not developing any world beating teams. Vail has done more for the promotion of all kinds of sport at Earlham than any man ever associated with athletics there. 5 Thlstlethwaite secured his athletic training at Earlham.' He Is young and is expected to prove a hard worker. His experience has been limited and he has been without training as a coach except during this year. He was a star weight man on the Quaker track team and two years ago was captain , of the football team. His success or failure will depend on the kind of support he is accorded by the Earlhamites. He is fair in his dealings and is ' not expected ' to approve favoritism. Sir Edwad Elgar. the. famous musician, is said to be very keen on chemistry and spends some of his .leisure time In analysis and .experiments. He has been an enthusiastls cyclist and can tell a good story of adventures encountered on the highways and byways of western England. At .one time he made a hobby of kite flying and was not ashamed to be seen tugging at a string and gazing heavenward after a struggling object with a long tail which3 strained to get higher and even higher. -Hia also an ardent naturalisL

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Four Pitchers Used Up in Effort to Stop St. Louis Outfit. . RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Boston ..V. .. .... ..4 1 5 .$00 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..5 2 .714 New York .. .. .. .. .2 2 MO St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..3 4 .429 Chicago ..2 3 .400 Pittsburg .. ..2 3 .400 Brooklyn.. .. .....2 , 3 .400 Philadelphia ;. .. .. ..13 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. ..5 1 .833 New York .. .. .. .. ..4 2 .667 Boston .. .. .. ..4 2 .667 Cleveland 3 3 .500 St. Louis . . .. . 2 3 .400 Philadelphia.. .. .. ..2 4 .333 Washington .. .. .. ..2 4 .333 Chicago 4 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis . . .. . . ..6 1 .857 Milwaukee.. . . .. . . ..4 Louisville. , i." .; . . v. 5 Minneapolis .. .. .. .. 4 Toledo,.. .. ..: ..3 St. Paul .. '.k .. ..2 Kansas City .1 Columbus .. .. 0 1 2 2 4 3 5 7 .800 714 .667 .429 .400 .167 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati's; St. Louis 9. All other games postponed. American League. Boston 6; Philadelphia 2. AH other games postponed. American Association. Louisville 1; Toledo 3. Kansas City 10; St. Paul 12. Indianapolis 11; Columbus 4. Milwaukee-Minneapolis Rain. LOSE RAGGED GAME. Cincinnati, April 22. In a game fill ed with errors St. Louis yesterday won from Cincinnati on a wet field, which was responsible for much of the mlsplaying. Bases on balls early In the game proved costly for the local team. Score: . St, Louis 1 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 09 7 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 11 1 Rhodes. Beebe and Bresnahan: Karger, Dubuc, Ragen, - Gasper and Roth and McLean. ., -.. --. Two base hits Husridns. Oakea. Sacrifice 8 hits Evans, Delehanty, Khodes... Stolen bases Byrne. Double plays-Enright, Charles to Konetchy. Bases on balls Off Dubuc. 3. Hit hv pitcher Roth. Wild pitches Karger l; Rhodes 1. Hits Off Karger 1 in three innings; off Dubuc 4 in three; off Ragen 1 in two; off Gasper 1 in one; off Rhodes 6 in four; off Beebe 6 In five. Time 2:15. Umpires u uay and Emslie. FIVE B'S TURNED TBICKLASl IIIGHT Trounced Entre Nous Two Out Of Three. BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING. . . Won. Lost. Pet. Carmans . . . ... ;. .. .30 7 .820 Richmonds .... .... . -27 is .. u.i "rates 23 22 .513 Cubs ..20 25 .4fi7 Entre Nous ...... k . .20 25 .467 jnve u s ........ 7 35 ,1J5 The Five B's sprung a surprise ia the city bowling leaanie last by trouncing the Entre .Nous, team 2 out or 3 games. Roberts and frhen. man did the best bowling. The Five a 8 snowed what - is in them whea working good. EARLHAM TO MEET THE BUTLER E Game Played at Irvington on Saturday. The Earlham base ball team has ar ranged a game with Butler's nine for next sunaay. The game will be nlaved at Irvington. The Quakers are not showing the confidence they- displayel Deiore the De Fauw game and this factor may be In their favor. White, who does the twining, will compete in the athletic meet at Indianapolis Friday night and the strain may be so as to impair his work as a Ditcher the fol lowing day. In that case Swaim will oe put in tne box. - . The greatest improvement in collars of the decade is this :

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He is still Tigers' "King Pin"

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PITCHER "WILD BILL" 0ETHR0I1EMEMT OF SULTAH IS STILL DOUBTFUL ISSUE (Continued From Page One.) most important civilian members are with the army. Some of the members of -the cabinet, including Rifaat Pas In, the foreign minister, are active constitutionalists. Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, who personally is most agreeable to the sultan and to the military men, and who is looked upon as both benevolent and honest, has undertaken the direct negotiations looking to a compromise. ,. He has not been able to proceed far up to the present, owing to the uncertain conditions which have prevailed In the last few days. The grand vizier and his cabinet are prepared to resign if the committee asks fof their withdrawal from office. Indeed, they are anxious to resign, and have been held in office only by the feeling that they may be able to avert a civil war or prevent acts of violence, which would bring about unwelcome intervention by the powers. "The committee" a vague term to represent influential men of modern spirit is without definite plans. Its adherents, who have a right to a voice lit Its affairs, are divided among themselves. The radical faction insists that there shall be no compromise, that the sultan must be deposed and a reasonable prince, for instance, Yussef Izzedim, named as his successor; that' the whole1 administration 'should be cleansed; that no promise of Abdul Hamid's can- be trusted, and that to reestablish the system of ten days .ago would be to settle nothing. Conservative Would Avoid Fight. . The conservatives urge that the deposition of the sultan would only be possible after severe fighting; that it is uncertain whether the troops under the control of the committee wovld uphold such an act with their bayonets; that the wavering soldiers of the First Army corps, to the number of 25,000 or 30,000. now garrisoning the city, would be .Inflamed and break out Into open revolt; and that to demand too much means the failure of all. "The sultan has got them Quarreling among themselves," said one of the ambassadors today, "and he will have his own way yeL" Since the investing army has drawn nearer to the city numerous agents jf the Mohammedan league, ardent young men. : theological students and junior members of the clergy, have penetrated the lines, .pointing out to th men that Jt was their duty to God and Allah to rid themselves of their officers. League Working in Secret. The Mohammedan league cannot be located. . This secret society, which has sprung up since July, to fight the battles of faith and to repel heresies, is busy undermining the loyalty of. the troops which are affiliated with the committee. At a secret session the chamber of deputies discussed the transfer of the sittings to San Stefano. Tho majority of the deputies were favorable, and it: is expected that a quorum .will be available today for a. , session of the chamber at that place. Th council of ministers debate upon the adrtsabnity of proclaiming a state of siege ia Cbnstantlnople, with a

DONAVAN, DETROIT. view to facilitating the occupation of the city by the Saloniki army. The men of the warships have taken the oath of allegiance, in accordance with the demand of the investio&force, and the fleet is now under orders to sail for the Mediterranean for maneuvers. Asia Minor Again Turbulent. The situation at Alexandretta, in Asia Minor, is critical. Panic everywhere prevails. Thousands of refugees are crowding into the city, whicn is being patrolled by the marines from the British cruiser Diana. The British battleship Triumph has gone up the coast to Ayas to relieve that place, if possible. At Beilan Pass conditions are desperate. Hadjin is threatened, but is holding out. The fanatics also are threatening Marash, but news from that town is difficult to obtain. Aintab Is quiet. For the present Mersina, Tarsus and Adana are' reported quiet, but conditions are unsettled. The report of the sailing of two American cruisers for Turkish waters has been welcomed here. . CARLISLE J WIIIIIEB In Basketball Contest Last Night Never Gave Illinois A Look in. INDIANS FIGHTING GAMELY LEAGUE STANDING. '' ' wen Lost Pet. Yale .. ...;;. :... '.. 6 ' a .687 Princeton ....5 4 .55B Chicago ....4 ' 4 - .500 Illinois .... 1... .'..'.4 5 .444 Carlisle ....4'. 5 .444 Cornell ..V .,.-.3 5 .373 Carlisle was going some , in the T, M. C. A. basket ball game- last night, and never gave Illinois a look In. The Indians were not to be denied the fruits of victory and kept plugging throughout the game. - When, It was all over the 6core board showed a finish at the rate of 24 to 9. Carlisle is making a valiant stand and if another win is returned next week; the In dians can finish the season at the half way station. -- v- - "There is no - country In the world more Inviting to the naturalists than Borneo, writes Consul Baker from Sandakan. "Here are found the ; fly Ing squirrels, flying foxes, flying lisards, flying frogs and the natives report flying snakes. Among the most noted birds is the little swift Collocalia nidlfica. Their nests are eaten by the Chinese and are regarded , as a great luxury. These build their nests in limestone caves of a glutinous saliva which they produce from their glands; no sticks or any other foreign substances are used. The collection of these nests is an important Industry with the natives, thongh they pay a tax on all they take to the market. The value of those exported from British North Borneo in 1907 was $35,924. They are served at tie great feasts f the Chines, especially at wedding. "

Another 1 Style Ladies' Suits $20.00 Value Sizes 32 for .34 Friday 36 at 38 and $6.50. 4Q

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99 TOE IPEWLE'S STOKE 99 Open Evenings Ccr. Nlzzlli cn3 tZr.ln CZz.

POLICE LOOKING FOR AJLOST GIRL Goldie Miley Disappears From Her Home and All Trace Is Lost. MAY HAVE GONE TO LOVER PARENTS OF THE YOUNG WOMAN HAVE SEARCHED DILIGENTLY AND ARE NEARLY FRANTICWELL TREATED. Search Is being made by John Kenworthy and wife for a fourteen year old daughter of Mrs. Kenworthy, who goes by the name of Goldle Miley, or Goldie Kenworthy. The girl has dis appeared from home and it is feared she had been induced to leave by Adolph Floyd, a young man of West Alexandria, Ohio. Mr. Kenworthy has conferred with the police about the case and intended to go to Eaton and West Alexandria this afternoon to search for the girl. Make Frantic Search. The Kenworthy family resides south of the city. Mr. Kenworthy and his wife mp.de a frantic search about the city for the girl last night. They were told she had been at the interurban station and they went there. She was said to have been there be tween' 10 and 11 o'clock. They sus pected she might have taken the. 11 o'clock car for West Alexandria but the conductor and motorman said the girl they described had not ridden on the car. Kenworthy carried about in his pocket a piece of the goods from which the girl's dress was made for the purpose of identification. It is a bright plaid of red, white and green. Kenvfrthy s.id he cannot Imagine where the girl Is if not In the company of Floyd. The young man had been forbidden to visit the Kenworthy home, but was there Sunday to see the girL After he left the girl received a letter and Kenworthy has an idea the letter laid plans for her to run away from home. Was Well Treated. He said today Goldie is as well loved and treated as any other member of the family, but has not been permitted "to gad about" as much as she would have liked. .- He said he and his wife have four children, all of whom love Goldie. Before going to bed last night the baby cried because it could not kiss "Godo" good night. Kenworthy believes the girl is angered some what - because he refused to buy her patent leather shoes, when purchasing new footwear for her Saturday.. The foster father is very anxious to locate the glrL He said he did not want her to be with Floyd, as she is too young to marry him and he does not know what may happen. He said be did not believe the child had re mained in the city in hiding during the night, or that she had money to pay for a room at a lodging house.' East Rutherford. N. J enjoys the distinction of having a Chinese editor of one of its papers, the Borough Weekly. .This paper changed hands a few days ago. and Tak Lee, a Chinese graduate of Tale, was made Its editor. In his first editorial Mr. Lee says that the paper "will be conducted along strictly nonpartisian lines, and win advocate those men for office who, in his judgment, are best fitted for the requirements of the . positions they seek, regardless of party politics, believing that our government, especially in local affairs, should hot be made the prey of the spoils seeker nor be permitted to reach the hands of ineapables." BMland has few dependent panDers. rWerk is provided for aO. who apply

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T ATE NEW II J- BULLETINS

Buffalo, X. Y9 April 22. While watching the wonderful sight ice Jam at Niagara Falls this afternoon Mrs. Whipple of Buffalo, aged 65, slipped on a block ice and was swept over the brink of Luna Falls. A moment later the body disappeared. The Jam is ten miles long but the situation is considered slightly improved. A CUSTOMS SCANDAL. New .York, April 22. Discovery that great quantities of dutiable goods had been smuggled into this country proved today to be only a fore runner of a scandal in the customs house unearthed . by ' Collector Loeb. . Mr. Loeb admitted today that there was a big scandal in the customs departments but said none of the present JEFFRIES IS AtlGHY "I'd Go After ttie Coon Without a Cash Offer'' He . Announces. f f A TELEGRAM THE CAUSE New York. April 22 James J. Jeffries is mad all over, now that he has made up his mind to fight Jack Johnson. "I'd go after that coon without a cash offer," he asserted today. The declaration was called forth . by the following telegram from Los Angeles: "Upon the receipt of the news that Jeffries had announced he would fight Johnson, Manager McCarey, of tne Pacific Athletic club, sent an offer of KjO.OOO to Jeffries as his end of the purse, win, loose or draw. Should the big one accept, suitable proposition will be made to Johnson. In cai McCarey is successful in having the fight take place before his club, the contest will be held at the Vernon arena, formerly towned by the Jeffries Athletic club, and probably will be carded for forty-five rounds. : - - "If nothing; better offers." said Jef fries. "I'll take that. I bet the S3O,i00i anyway, eh? Well, I will look It over but hark ye, I'd go after that coon without the cash offer. - WILL RETURN SOON. Alonzo R. Feemster. the Cambridge City attorney. Is expected home from Fulton. Kaju In a few days. He went to Fulton to attend the funeral of his mother. Representative John K. . Tener. of Pensylvanla, is the tallest member of the new Congress. Mr. Tener Is sedate banker and only-a few old-time baseball enthusiasts recognised in him. when he came to Washington. Jack Tener, a famous pitcher.-? Jose Gaudaloupe Aletd. of Jalostitlan. state of Jalisco, Mexico, is said to be .the oldest man in the world.. The record of his birth as contained in the archieves of the parish church shows that he was born in 1770. which makes him 139 years old. He is in good physical condition. Modern motor steam plows are being introduced Into India. One - of them, made in London, can plow ten to fifteen acres of ordinary ground a day. "':.! - The anual whaling catch at present is about 150. The first sleping car was started over the track ia 1SS8.-

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5 ; Ladies' Suits, ' Black, $20.00 , Value, 7 Strictly All Wool ! at $5.00 Sizes 32 34 36 and 38 employes were involved. Others de-. clare a big shake , up. win soon occur.. FOUND MURDERED. Chicago, April 22. James Campbell thirty-five, foreman of the ChicagoRailways Co., was found murdered on. the steps of the Warren Avenue church this morning. He had been robbed, probably by holdup men. KILLED BY DYNAMITE. Chattanooga, April 22. Rudolph Buol - was assassinated early thlat morning by eotne one who entered Mat bedroom through a window. ,The murderer placed dynamite on the bed! exploding it with a fuse. He was instantly .killed while bis wife escaped uninjured. ! A posse, Is searching for the assassin. GEORGE E CLARK r IS REPORTED 4LL South Bend Ucn Is i CI Known; In" City. . xia ' Word, has1 been received by frienda and relative of George IS. Clark, an attorney at South Bead, that he as seriously ill tn a hospital at Chicago. Mr. Clark was formerly an instructor of rhetoric in Notre Dame university. Last summer he delivered a lecture at the chautanqna in this city. . He 11 a cousin to Sister Mary Isabella, .superior ai St Mary's school la this city. Air. At a meeOag of pewtkal sodsty tt. that the taecaawsfJc eCset of sea air on the coast Is sjoUe dTereat from that of the open sea L e, twenty or thirty maes eat . On the ceast the effect tends toward exrisent and eengestkm and. wearer. Is Irregular ta Its action. Oat at sea It Is takde and regulating, and la addlOea the pattest gets quiet, a regular life aad a ceada nova bath of para air. These advantages are net so patent ea board great linen on account ef the vibration aad the smell from the engines, bat a a sailing snip they are evident. . - - -. Chinese Idea ef .Here Is a Chinese Idea ef prosperity In a nation: When the swesd Is raety. the plow bright, the prisons empty, the granaries fall, the steps ef the temple worn down and these of the taw courts grass grown, when doctors go afoot. the bakers on horseback and the of letters drive la their then the empire Is well governed. Oettina Ready Per Him. Dearest, what did year father say -. when yen told bins I loved yosT : "He didn't say anything. Harold: stmply went over- to the gymneatam . and arranged for. a course of boxing lessons." rntsburg 1 Great , men are they who see fast imtrttnal is stronger than any forces CaBsss & L. The Royal British Radium Institute has accentuated the Interest la radium, and a firm ' of medical and scientific instrument makers are busy supplying tiny tubes of radium ore . mide for Internal therapeutic work. . As glass absorbs some of the emanations the radium bromide is enclosed ' in a small dome ' about , one-quarter-Inch in height by three-sixteenths of " an inch in diameter, made of quartz. The tube Is hermetically sealed to a ' rod. and can then be introduced into ap incision or Into the Interior of the ' body The quarts only holds about a ' sixth of a grain of radium bromide, , that it costs fctfX -i v - : -