Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 180, 7 May 1909 — Page 2

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fAGETW;? THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUK-TSLEGIIAM, THTJItSDAY, MAY 6. 1909. E a meet: Lawyer Mclntrye Pleading For Captain Hains Mju CltamMis off tlW JA12(EA1I DESPISED RIVALS 15c Fine Lawns All 10c 39c f.uslia Drawers 25c. -IN-

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Track and Field Athletes of Earlham and DePauw Clash Tomorrow. TEAMS ARE IN CONDITION LOCAL INSTITUTION 18 PINNING GREAT FAITH ON TWO OF IT8 STAR MEN, WHITE, AND CON' RAD, HUMAN MERCURY.

The Quaker track athletics are duo to 4e in fine shape when the "pistol U ''-. 4 "... sounded for the 100.. yard dash, the first event in the dual field meet between Earlham and DePauw,' Saturday. Earlham has been handicapped by the weather and it has been only during the, past several days - that the track men have been able to get. any work In with any degree ' of satisfaction. White, who is expected to count about as many points as the next, is not in as good condition as when the meet was held last year.' . Last even-, lng he turned out for a, half hour's work and succeeded in taking the hurdles In a foxy manner. (Conrad, the plucky little high school star, who won laurels for Earlham last year, is expected to out in the events tomorrow, but, owing to his condition, during the past two months, not as much is expected of him, although, it Is stated by his most intimate friends, he has entirely recovered from his injury received in basket ball and that he will be able to give his opponents a race In all events. . .'. . '. , , 100 Yard Dash Star. Conrad starred in the 100 yard dash . last, season and was only beaten by Blair of Wabash; in aNnecfc to neck race. Nanney and "Muggsy" Furnas, the' long distance runners, are in fair condition, but they have a hard man to compete against In Sommerville of De Pauw. Clevenger, the two mile runner, is in the pink of condition and he is expected to make good In thia event. The other men have been ehowing up remarkably .well, but ow- ' lng to the rough weather, 'Coach Vail had to postpone his tryout until the first part of the week. Through the : efforts of Coach Vail ana Prof. EV Pt Trueblood. the track In Reid Field has been recindered, and has been packed down so that it Is in excellent condition, and there is no reason why there , should not be several excellent' records made during the meet. During the past several days, the athletic association has had the field undergo improvements so that It now ranks among the best in the Ea'te. With the last track and. pleasr nt weather, as is the' forecast, and total nrlde, a big crowd is expected. ' ' Many DePauw Rooters. . The De Pauw team is expected to arrive tomorrow "morning, accompanied by about fifty staunch rooters and alx6 there will be a number of the feminine rooters of the University accompany the team and help in the racket making. This means that if Earlham wants to make any show that they will have to turn out in full or tho De Pauw team will take everything by storm.' It is understood that they expect to come to the Quaker stamping grounds decked out in a private car, decorated in their colors. As - to ' whether they . will bring the brass drum or not is not known, but If they do, Earlham boys, had better get toTfiuCire Is Moimey M YDm Look In and see OHfandOHS IKliTS

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gethor and fit out some new kind of a noise maker. The events and entries for Earlham follows: 100 Conrad, Sanders, Francis, Jen kins. """ ' 220 Conrad, Sanders, Jenkins. 440 Nanney, White, Conrad, P. Brown. Mile J. Furnas, Reagan, Haworth, J. Jones, C. Nanney. Two Mile Clevenger, Price, C. Nanney, J. Jones, Reagan, Haworth. High Jump White 5-8, Conrad, 5-.D, Maler, 5-4, Roberts, 5-3. Broad Jump Conrad, A. C Haworth. Vault A. C. Haworth, ConraL, Hotchkiss, Hancock, Roberts. Shot Pennington, Johnson, A. C. Haworth. ; Hammer Swaim, Pennington, Johnson. ' Discus A. C. Haworth, Walthal, Pennington, Johnson. " High Hurdles White, Kelsey, Cope, Wright, Hancock. v Low Hurdles White, Kelsey, Cope, Wright, Hancock, P. Brown. STAR ATHLETE LEAVES COLLEGE Charles Reese Is III Over Training. From Charles Reese, one of the leading basket ball players at Earlham college aud also a valuable track and baseball athlete, has been compelled to give up I is school work and returr. o bis home in Rochester. Overwork during the training season is regarded as the cause of his condition. ALLISOII WltltlER IIIJIIIAL EVEIIT Takes 220 Yard Low Hurdles With Ease. Carl Allison of the high school won the closing event In the high school Earlham track meet at Reid field last evening. The meet was run off Wednesday evening, with the exception of the '220 low hurdle race. Allison found little trouble in defeating the Earlham contestants. BOWLING CONTEST. In the two man tournament at the city bowling alleys last evening. Miller and Kenneth defeated Murray and Oloin, two out of the three games; by small - margins. ' In the second contest. Hill and ": Bond were easy winners over Bnntin and Lichteafels.

RIVAL TEAMS CAN SETTLE QUESTION

Amateur Nines of the City Will , Clash for Championship Honors. SUNDAY SERIES ARRANGED SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE LOCAL INDEPENDENT TEAM WILL CLASH WITH ROYALS, A FAST CINCINNATI OUTFIT. To settle the rivalry among the several fast amateur base ball teams of the city, arrangements have been made for a championship series to be played as curtain raisers for the major attractions at Athletic park. Beginning Sunday the series will continue until each of the several teams eligible to play have met the other teams three times. The first game will be between the Nationals and the X. Y. Z. nine. The Waldorfs, and teams representing the east end and Fairview will be provided for in the local schedule. The Waldorfs open "the season at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon, crossing bats with the , Little Giants. The team has natty new uniforms and are playing a fast article of base ball. Games Called at 1:15. The games at Athletic park will be called at 1:15 o'clock, which will 1low plenty of time for their finish before the big shows start. It is probable, that the Amusement company, operative of the park, will hang up a purse or trophy for the winner of the city honors. -, The weather alone will prevent . a fast game Sunday, afternoon between the Royals, who claim the indepen dent championship of Cincinnati and the remodeled Quakers. The local management has six . new men who will make their debut before the local fans. Of these it is expected the gaps in the local squad will be filled and an aggregation capable of meeting with credit the best independents will be developed. SAYS HE IS CURED. Chicago, May 7.-Marcus King, veterinary surgeon, today declared himself cured from blood poisoning after fifty distinct surgical operations requiring more than 200 incisions. King, who is sixty-seven years of age, struck his finger with a tack hammer, February 29. Blood poisoning resulted. Operations -were made 'every day until last Friday. -

REDS DROP ANOTHER

Kroh Holds Cincinnati Safe Throughout the Contest Yesterday. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. .. ..12 6 .667 Philadelphia.. 8 6 .571 Boston .. .. .. .. ..8''7 .533 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..10 9 .526 Brooklyn.. ........ 7 S .467 Cincinnati .. .. .. ..10 11 .467 New York ........ 6 8 .429 St. Louis 7 13 .350

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit 14 5 Pet. .737 .625 .563 .500 .437 .429 .357 New York 10 Boston .. 9 Chicago . . . . . . .... 8 6 7 8 9 8 9 12 Cleveland . . Philadelphia. Washington , St Louis '. . , 7 6 5 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. .750 .674 .550 .471 .421 .412 .400 .312 Milwaukee ..12 Louisville .. 13 Indianapolis 11 Minneapolis 8 Toledo . ; .. .. .. .. 8 Kansas City 7 Columbus 8 St. Paul 5 4 6 9 9 11 10' 12 11 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 6; St. Louis 5. (11 ings.) Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 1. Boston 1 0; New York 2 L ond game 12 innings.) inn(Sec- '. , American League. Cleveland 2; Chicago L St. Louis 3; Detroit 7. Philadelphia 2; Washington L New York 3; Boston 4. American Association Minneapolis 9; Toledo 5. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 1. . St. Paul 0;- Columbus 2. Kansas City 1; Louisville 3. Chicago. May 7. The locals obtained a lead of four runs in the first inning on two very amateurish errors. two singles and a double. Tho visi tors made a strong hid for a tie-up in me se renin wits inree singles and a two bagger, but a fast double playstopped them with two scores. PitcherPat Regan, formerly Omaha's' star LpiUfcar, has been awarded to Chicago

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15c Swiss Curtain Goods, 10c 7c Best Calico, All Colors at 5c. 18c Fine Waist, Skirt Madras 10c GUARANTEED Q O o o DARN "IT by Acting President Heydler. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..40000000 x 4 7 0 Cincinnati 00000020 02 10 2 Kroh and Moran; Campbell, Karger, Rowan and McLean. Two base hits Schulte, McLean, Mitchell. Hits Off Karger, 3 in 1 in ning; Campbell, 3 in 5 innings; Ro wan 1 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hit Hofman. Double play Zimmerman and Howard. Left on bases Chicago 8; Cincinnati 7. Base on balls Kroh 2; Campbell 1; Rowan 2. Base on er rors Chicago 2. Hit by pitcher By Campbell, Howard. Struck out By Kroli 4; Campbell 1. Passed ball Moran. Time 1:42. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. ; . -. . MEMBERS AMBITIOUS Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic Team to Develop Into a Crack Organization. PLAN TO MAKE A BIG TOUR Sixteen members of -the Y. M. C. A. physical department, who took part in the exhibition at the coliseum recently, are planning to make the organization a permanent - one. '" It is probable that they will have their drills perfected 'in time to give an exhibition at the 'Richmond Chautauqua this summer. Xext summer it is probable that they will hook dates for exhibitions at chautauquas throughout the middle west. Physical director Horton is encouraging the team in its work and is acting as instructor. FIGHT FOB BOOZE: FOUR ARE OROVIIED One of the Occupants of Boat Was4 a Woman. Seaford, Del., May 7. In a straggle over the possession - of a bottle - of boose a canoe on Nantieoke river capsized this morning, drowning four occupants, Including one woman. Masltat Is being mad from the fiber of the banana tree.

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ACADEMY YOUTHS ACT AS ORATORS Four Preparatory Institutions To Hold Wordiest at Earlham. ; - "f-. CONTEST THIS EVENING THE EXPECTANT WORLD WILL BE THOROUGHLY ENLIGHTENED ON MANY SUBJECTS OF THE : GRAVEST IMPORTANCE. The Inter-Academic contest will be held this 'evening at Earlham college in Lindley halL The four academies which are to meet on the field tomorrow, will meet in a contest of oratory and thought this evening. Westfield, Bloomlngdale and Vermillion Grove are all tipped to carry away the honors, but it is thought that since Fairmount is keeping so quiet, they will have a nice little surprise to spring on the other unsuspecting institutions. It is understood that the contest in oratory, which embrace subjects that have been discussed many times such as World Federation. Subduing the Earth, The Promises of Democracy and America's Needs, will give tho contestants a good chance to expound their views to the Richmond public and score a hit. Prof. E. P. Trueblood assures the contest this evenins; will be oae of the bitterest eontested that has been held in Llndley hall for some time. Program For Tonight. ' The program is as follows: ; School Songs Bloomlngdale. Fairmount, Vermillion Grove, Westfield. ' Music Earlham Orchestra, Contest In Oratory World Federation. Subduing the Earth. The Promises of Democracy. America's Need. Music Earlham Orchestra. Contest in Declamation "Editfca's Burgler"; "The Cook"; selection from "Quo Vadis"; "The First Piano in Camp." Vocal Trio Fairmoont, Misses Trader, Boiler, Tigner. " Judoes. ' Thought and Composition- Prof. W. Jf. .Trueblood. Earlham: Pres. W. A. Minis. Hanover; Sunt. R. A. Ogg, Kokomo. . - ,; ' ' '- Delivery Prof. Elbert RnsselL Prof. C W. Knooff, Prof. F. & Lamar.

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29c Corset Covers 23c 39c Muslin Corset Covers 25c HALF DOZEN c 3 Q. O 3 o D r o H O HAS BIG PAY ROLL City of Richmond Pays in Salaries, Annually, About $600,000. FACTORY MEN GET A HALF Owing to a ; misunderstanding, George Seldel. who responded to the toast, The Richmond Manufacturer,' at the Commercial club banquet Tuesday evening. It was stated by him that the pay roll of the city annually , was 374,000. Mr. Haas states the payroll for the factories is $3,700.00 and the pay roll for the entire city Is about double this figure or approximately $,30O.O0O. The' average annual wage for the factory employe Is In the neighborhood of $700. - BIG COUTDACT FOB (AT BRASS WOnXS To Supply Chandeliers fcr Big Daytcn Church. The Holy Trinity Catholic church of Dayton. Ohio, awarded the contract this week for its new chandeliers to tho Chandelier and Art Brass Works of this city. For several weeks tho , committee la charge of the new work has been receiving designs and prices from all of the leading factories of the country, as they contemplated exceptionally fin fixtures, and need treat care in making the proper selection. CQLOHED MAS90S WILL DEDICATE To Occupy flew Quarters cn Way 16th. The colored lodge of Masons will dedicate their new home. South' Sixth street, on Sunday, May 16. The program for the affair has been arranged and several well known colored; people ' from a atscaace wiu deliver