Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 176, 3 May 1909 — Page 2
TH EICmiOND PALLADIUM AM SUN-TLEGRA11, 3IONDAY, MAY 3, lOOfr. REDS III ID LOSE SOUTH J OTHEET. . WE . SELL DIRECT TO Visit our SAMPLE ROOM before purchasing. " You will be surprised at our large variety as well as prices. We
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Jean net fe Wants to Meet Johnson
St. Louis and Cincinnati Indu!ge in Two Slugging Matches, Sunday. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES ,- i . NATIONAL LEAGUE.
can save you money. . , - . T
'-." Won Lost Pet. Boston..' .. .. .. 6 -600 Philadelphia.. ,f S 4 .600 Pittsburg.. .. ..... 6 .571 Cincinnati .. .. .. .."10 8 .556 Chicago. 8 7 .533 Brooklyn.. 4 .400 New York 4 6 -.400 fit Louis ;..V- 11 .353
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. ..11 3 .800 Boston .. .. .. .. ,. 7 5 .583 New York' 7 5 .583 Chicago.. ...... .. 6 .500 Philadelphia t , , . , , . . 5 . 5 .500 Cleveland.. . . . v. 5 8 .385 Washington.. .. .. . 3 7 .300 St. Louis . . .. .. .. , 4 10 .286 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. t Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee.. . . .. ..10 2 .833 Louisville ... .. ..12 5 .706 Indianapolis . . . . . ,10 S .556 Minneapolis 7 6 .538 Toledo.... .. .. .. .. 7 10 .412 St. Paul 4 8 .333 Columbus , . ,. . . ,., 6 12 .333 Kansas City., ; .. 4 9 .308
RESULTS YESTERDAY. ; ' National league-, ' t Chicago 2 0; Pittburn 56. ; St. Lpyls 5 i. Ciaciqsti 413 American League . . Chicago Sjt Detroit. ' St. Louis 0; Cleveland 1. - America Association, Milwaukee 4; St.. Paul 0. Louisville 9;.' Indianapolis 10. (10 Innings.) .'5 ' - Columbus 9: Toledo S.. 11 innings.) Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 1. St. Louis, May 3. The Cincinnati and St.- Louis' teams divided a double header here Sunday, The local team won the fliwt. 6 to 4 and the visitors the second. 13 to 8. Both games were featured by heavy hitting and poor j fielding. T Bresnahan was put out' ot the game for" disputing) Griffith used every pitcher on his staff, with the exception ot Frotntpe, during the two games: Score1 of ririt game; , ' ' . H-H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 04 1 St Louis 0 1 000300 1 g 8.3 Rowan, Campbell and McLean; Beebe and Phelps. . t Two base hits Atftrey, Shaw. Sacrifice hits Morlarity, Osteen. Double play Charles ;; to 'Konotchy.1 Stolen base Osteen. , Bases on balls-r-Off Beebe 1; off Campbell 1; off Rowan 7. Struck out By Beebe 2; By1 R6wan 2. Base hits Off Rowan 3 in five Innings ; off Campbell 5 In three and one-third innings. Time 1 : 55. Umpires Klem and Kane. ' Secend Gme. ClMlMttt ..3 0 3 4 0 0 413 14 3 St. Louis ....I D'? 0 0 0 0 9 12 7 Ewlnav Oasper. Campbell and Mo Lean; - Sallee, Hlgginbotbam, More and Phelps.-,-.- - Two base hits Ellis. . Osteen. Lo bert, Oelehantv. Three base hitsMitchell (2). Sacrifice hits Paskert, Oakeg. Double play Morlarity to Aatrey. Stolen bases Byrne (2), KeneUhy, Shaw, Oakes (2), Autrey, Haggles. : Hit by pitcher By Qasper li by More 1, Bases on balls Off Sana 1; off More lj off Ewlng 2; off Campbell 1. Struck out By 8allee l: by More 2. Hits Off Bailee 5 in two and two-third, innings: off Ewing 5 in two and one-third innings; off Gasper 4 in onehird Inning; off Hlggeabotham 0 in one-third inning; off More in' fonr innings;' off Campbell 3 in four innings.- , Time 1:55. Umpires Kne gqd Klem. START I i Two Man Teams Start Bowling Contest to Last Until June. - SOE TO GET . HANDICAPS Tke opening of the two man tournament it the City Bowline alleys will be held this evening, with the following contests: Roberts and Graham vs. Itwfcley and Harold; lillUr and KennetX vs, Cloln aad Murray, and Marti Uont vs. King and Youngfksn. " The feague will ran until the middle June. :. Prtaaa will be asrarde for Individual aveeages, high laCrvleVwI acorea and other features of te game. The team who nave enteri Ut tonmament without a handicap Udnia: RobertsJraham; MarkltyIUrol4; UantrUartln; King-Youn?-nack; Kestty-Waldrlp; Uctenfelta-Bnn. tha. The remaJning- teams and the handicap given are: Lahrman-Crump, 1K pine: eaepmaa-aoach, lo pins; DoMtVESll, 10 pins; Bartel-Beck. 10 , pbss; enaa-Olllapie 80 pins; lfUler. SO plan; Gloln-ifurray, 00 EAnuLUi a vir;rjER. The Carihun base ball team defeated Anttodi Collexe at Yellow Springs. Clio, Catnrday, by the core of 7 to S. S2l Swatm and White worked In the Mac fat ti Qnakera. Harren suSerod ct tnxtt in the towO. -
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Joe Jeannette who may get on a fight for the heavyweight champion with Jack Johnson. Jeannette recently knocked out Sam McVey. who has been posing as the American champion in Paris. Jeannette is Regarded as one of the most formid able fighters in the country.
WEATHER BUTTED 1(1 Fans Were Sore Because Reg ular Game Could Not Be Pulled Off. PRACTICE GAME PLAYEO Weather conditions yesterday after noon were such that the ball game scheduled between the Ail-Kentuck-ians and RIchmonds was not played. The visitors were in the city ready to play and rather than gain nothing from their visit a practice game was played. It resulted Jn a 4 to 1 score for the southerners. ' But the ; game will not go on record against the home team. It was played by agreement as a - practice ccnte6t. The not overly large crowd that braved the high winds . and threatening showers . was given rain checks, : , Several new candidates for the local team were given tryouts yesterday. Some showed they have it with them and may be expected to make good if given other opportunities. There is something of the amateur spirit of rivalry for place being shown that will be for the good of the team, each regular being forced to realize he has nk sinecure on his job. DEATH RATE IS LOW Chicago People Now Claiming The City as a Health Resort. LARGE DECREASE SHOWN Chicago, May 3. Chicago has strengthened its claims as a health resort during the first four months of the present year. In spite of adverse weather conditions its death rate of J5.J per l.Ooo is six percent below the average for ten years and ,6 under the figure of 1908. This too, , in the face of the fact that the city's mortality figures for former years were among the lowest in the country. " A total of 11,049 persons died during the four months. 314 less than a year mo. , :' " -' Mere than 1 22 percent of the total mortality was due to the impure air diseases, pneumonia caused 2,243 deaths, bronchitis 100 and influenza 114. a total of 2,462. Tuberculosis stands second in order of highest mortality with a total pf 1,354; 1,167 of which were from the pulmonary form. DISREGARD NOTICES. Regardless of the repeated . notices that Applications for mortgage exemptions under the law must be filed before May 1, there .has been a large number of such applications . received since. Several visitors to the county auditor's office today asked .for this recognition and all .bad to be refused. ualness Geed. ' "Our little town Is boomlng,n said Sabbnbs proudly. "Down In our business section I heard a couple of traveling salesmen talking about It very enthusiastically." TTtr said Citlman. "What Una were they Inr ."Well-or one was selling drugs and (the other funeral supplies." Catholic Standard and Times. Tfce Judge-Toflr wife charges that jsw squander jour money.' v Tfct Defendant-Yes; I plead fuUty. I earn S20 a week, and she gets $19.25 ot it The rest X Mow in for tobacco whlaky. I'm regular brute, J-- to njel-Clerelaid Jdender. . - .....
KETCHELJO FIGHT Will Box Hugh McCann at Pittsburg, Friday of This Week.
STANLEY WORKING HARD New York, May 3. Stanley Kctchel ; wil box six rounds in Pittsburg Friday night, his opponent being Hugh McCann, who is supposed to be Kid Hubert, a recent arrival in the smoky city. 1 Ketchel agreed to the match Saturday night and will get $2,000 for his end. Hubert has beaten several good ones in Pittsburg, and the town has gone mad over him, . Kctchel figures that it will be soft picking for, him and jumped at the guarantee. Ketchel has been working for the past week with jYoung , Corbett at Woodlawp Inn. THE NUMBER SEVEN. It Rarely Occurs In the Science of. Weight and Murcs, How would you de3ne 'gven?" The Standard pictionary says It is "one more than six," Webster's calls It "one more tfcnu tMx or one less than eight." The abridgnJ Webster soys it is "five and two," and the Century's definition runs "one more than six; the sum of three and four. , ' In metrology that Is, the science of weights and measures seven is comparatively rare. The seven days of the week form a striking example of Its use. however. Scholars have found, too, that the Egyptian cubit contained seven handbreadths. "Cubit" is from the Latin "cubitum," the elbow, or the distance from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. The Roman cubit was one and a half Soman feet or 17.4 English inches, but the royal Egyptian cubit, used in the building of the pyramids of Gizeb, perhaps 3500 B. C, has been learned' from measuring sticks found in the tombs to have been 20.64 English Inches. The ordinary cubit was divided into six palms or handbreaths. and the use. of seven in the Egypt30 cubit is ascribed by some investigators to a probable custom of placing the hand behind the elbow when measuring along walls with the forearm and leaving it on the wall until the arm was laid down again. It should be added that there are many other cubits of widely different values, both ancient and modern, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Rough en the' Architect. "When I got the order to design a big wholesale -house for a firm that has stores in five cities besides New York naturally I was elated." said an architect. ni' plan a building that Is bound to be satisfactory I said to myself, 'and then they will give me the commission for those new stores they expect to put up in those other five cities.' "Well, I did turn out ft splendid store r-a store that was admired bjr every body in the wholesale trade. My pa trons were pleased, too. but Instead ot giving me an order for those other buildings they simply used 'the name pleas ever and over again and built an their houses alike. Tbafs what I rail playing n low down trick on a fet low." New York Globe. Perfectly Reek! ; The members of the church voted that their dearly beloved and devoted pastor should have a vacation, and so be decided that he would visit a brother worker In the neighboring- village. This good brother, recognising his fellow worker In the Lord way back among toe congregation on Sunday morning and wishing to show every courtesy, asked him to lead In prayer. But ths visitor calmly replied: "TouU have to exeuse nte, dear brother, rm on. my vacation."
Ketmit Kills
- it WELt'GROOMED WOMEN. For. After All. Nature Hasn't Done Much For Them." An Englishwoman writing lu the Queen declares that she-considers Nature very much overrated in tbe mat tcr of taste. ..-',' "fc'pr Instance." says tbe lady, "it is perfectly evident that Nature considers tue ideal color for human hair to be that of a potato. Suggest to her tbe cbarni of auburn, gold or miduight locks and she says in effect; " Pooh! Give nie a good durable shade like potato browti!' "So she proceeds to give it to us. "Straight hair too' Wavy hair is more becoming to oiuety-nuie cases out or a nunarea, yet i suppose not one woman lu a thousand has real, naturally wavy hair. Nature likes a shiny nose. Not Venus herself would look well with a shiny nose, yet life's pathtpflv wrtn! -l Ia I1fnni!nita1 va vr Alint. VW U J VUVI UVi IU J J , less millions of them if we left the.
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matter to Nature. , j and 'Louis Quinze heels' and 'walking "When It comes , to our. attitude or, boots.' Can't you fix your minds on carriage, how many, of us would not higher things?" , stoop if we were simply natural?, 0iri Thereupon, in obedience to this rearboreal ancestors probably ' stooped j quest, tbe beautiful creatures began to
frightfully. Our feet' Theories to the contrary notwithstanding. 1 assert that running about without shoes spoils tbe beauty of one's feet. . ' "Though nobody thinks less of a small waist than I do, I assert that if 1 bad a waist of more than twenty-five inches I should look dowdy unless it was round. The lucky possessor of an absolutely round waist niay have ono of twenty-five .inches- -and still appear to measure only-eighteen. . "Nothing can.ue mom beautiful than an absolutely lovely., natural woman a woman with, perfect skiu .and hair, features and .figure. . a. .woman for whom Nature has xlone .everything at her very best but bow often- do you find her? Once in a miHion times perhaps.'.'.-1 "As for most of - us. we want our hair, even If abundant, to be coaxed Into brilliance and form; we want our possibly natural teeth - carefully preserved and kept clean. The same with cur skin. We want to be taught to walk and dance and hold ourselves properly, to wear the right stays, tbe right boots, the right clothes. We want our color Instinct and our general taste trained; ; we f want - to , be taught In youth not-ta-talk through our noses or out of our boots,' not to laugh too loud or in an unfortunately acquired manner, , W want to be taught to take care1' of our nails the iisJl left to Nature does Nature but scant justice: In short, : we require civilization where our appearances are concerned If we are to be fit to look at." . . BEAUTY, HINTS. , Many nervous women find that they can sleep better if they take a bran bath just before retiring. Every time you pick up something from tho floor let the, bending come absolutely from the hips and not the knees. This exercise will make the waist supple. One cannot nave a pretty band if the fingers are broad st the tips, rrisjslsg fewvsjkajBdjuof tbnazeza Cram
His First Lion tae uis: yoint to cne tip win. I tfone many times a day. remedy this defect. Any exercise - that works muscles and chords about tbe stomach promotes digestion, and for this reason specialists at foreign baths strongly recommend that no person shall sit Immediately after eating. Tbe middle aged figure is to be feared. You can avoid it by diet and exercise, which will keep your limbs firm and solid and which will do away with tbe fatty rolls on bips and abdo men. Every day order from your grocer a pound and a half of round steak chopped fine. Heat this without butter in a frying pan. " This amount will do for three meals. Shun butter, potatoes, cream, sugar and fats. A little care and you will be slender agaln. Extremes. The father looked up from bis evening paper with a frown. "You girls hare been talking away there for an hour be said, "and I have heard nothing but 'silk stockings' talk on bats. New Tork Press. Jcbits: " ' MiUiona use Cold Medal yiour. - . Lbcsstx.
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( Money-Rfelgng Ways of Uckj fl
To Get a Ccscbssa cr Cfcacf f err, cr a Poxitica as Ccacbsaa cr Chzdtczr A CJurcful driver, either for an Auto or Carriage, is well worth while employing. But you don't always have a chance to get good selection from which to choose. The sure way to get what you want is to insert ft little Want Ad for a Coachman or Chanficur, under tbe heading MCoachmen and Chauffeurs' on our Hasmfifd page. This column is read daily by those who want positions and want Id better what they have. The actual Want Ad win cost scarcely a half a dollar and you get the right man, which may mean yoar bJc saved ax a critical moment. Coachmen or QaauSnirshere is the place to' apply for rosirk)n. Yon get the aitn.clen cf good empkxyers. Watch the Coccbrnen cpi CThauirs"catumn each day. Note examples.
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Tbe best, fcraest end CHEAPEST, cs well cs
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EXPICT BIG CB0170 Commercial Club Banquet Will
Be the Largest in Its History. . BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS The demand for tickets by members of the Commercial club for tbe club's annual bancuet. to be given to morrow evening in the banquet hall of t!ie Masonic building is very large and it is believed that more will attend than ever before. Already Secretary E. M. Haas has made arrangements for 200 persons. A numberOf calls were made this morulns for tickets. In order that all who desire to attend may secure tickets. Air. Haas will be at his office until late this evening. He stated this morntns that arrangements made either by telephone or personal calls would be satisfactory. : Cut of Town Guests. Those who will be t'je cuests of the club from out of the city are Clarence A. Ken on, of Indianapolis: W. A. Kittinger, of Anderson; Hon. Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus; Charles F. Coffin ot Indianapolis and Hon. L. Ert Slack of Franklin. They will be entertained by members of the club until time for the banauet. The banquet to be served by the Ladies of the Eastern Star will be a several course affair. The members will meet at the club rooms and go to the banquet hall in a body at T o'clock. Tbe table and hall . decor ations promise to be very pretty. The Gauee Floral company will furnish tbe floral decorations which, will include palms and rut flowers. Flags and bunting will also be used freely in tbe decorations. DELEGATES DEPART Richmond Will Be Well Rep resented at . Chicago . Peace Congress. . ALL VOTE BEFORE GOING With the exception of the Hon William Dudley Foulke and Nettleton Neff, tbe local delegates to the Peace Convention at Chicago, selected by the Commercial Club, left today for that city. Tbe session opened today and will not adjourn till Wednesday evening. Those who went are Benjamin Johnson, Dr. S. E. Smith, Prof. R. U Kelly. Timothy Nicholson and W. K. Bradbury. Tbe local delegates did not leave the city In time to attend today's session as all desired to rote at the republican primary. Mr. Nicholson besides being a representative of the Commercial Club Is also a delegate for the Friends' Pesce So ciety and for Indiana, having been appointed by Governor Marshall. Dr. 8. E. Smith Is also an appointee of Governor Marshall as well as the Commercial Club. ; palpitation of the heart. Digests wbatyoaeat Hill IS MS tm Aata. 4Spce cf thh prpcr. Ec cvcr rcd cr i Ct WW S Ml WM ImM
EXAtCPLES
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OLD OFFEIIQS EETJIEAVI FiniS Donlin and Huntington Draw Summer lail Sentences.
Earl Huntington was given $10 and costs in the city court for public intoxication this afternoon. Earl la starting at the foot of the scale again after a period ot sobriety extending over several weeks. John Donlin, another regular, was given Siu and costs to which were added thirty days. His offence was the same as Huntington's only John' was released a couple of weeks ago, after promising to go to dry territory and stay there. He and Huntington boll the records for service in the county jail, having- spent more time tbero than any other men. - , .
HOLD CELEBBATIOD 1
Forty-ninth Anniversary of St. Joseph's Society Cele brated, Sunday. REV. BRACKUAN SPEAKS The forty-ninth anniversary of the founding of St. Joseph's society won celebrated yesterday by that organization. In the afternoon the sneosbers attended St. Andrew's church In body and were addressed by Rev. Father Drsekmsu on the subject. Blessed Is the Men Who Eadureth Temptation." Socialism was treated by him in his discourse, he declaring that this was not the remedy for the ills of mankind and should not be . substituted for Jesus Christ. Joseph Werner, Br, Is the , only charter member of the society still living. Tbe organisation waa started . with 10 members and now numbers -182 members. During the fiscal year, , Joseph, barbes. August . 8cberer Joseph Bruae. Henry . Walterman. Herman Schnotns and. Otto Zeyen, members of the society died. . At the services yesterday afternoon. Father Roell pastor of the church . presided, assisted by Rev. Father . Wetland. Tbe Blessed Sacrament waa given.-.. ; '.; TO RECEIVE nETURKS. : Y. M. C. A. Continues In attempt ts Find Something of Inter- - . est 'to All. Returns from tbe primary stoetlem will be received at tbe T. . C. A. building this evening. With baa ball scores and election returns coming in. what better place could be fouad for a young man to paas hi evening 1st. ' Salts Lake In the World. This Is Lake Urusale, la suited mors than 4MM level of tbe sea. It cent ot salt as against M per cast la tbe Dead sea. Tha lake Js eighty-four miles long and twenty-four i and its northern coasts are with a border of salt glittering wait in the sun. No Irving trm fa It except a small jellyfish. 'I
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