Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 181, 8 May 1909 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
te xrrenttorm rAXiiaxjimi Aim rjuw-ns leg ha si, saturoat, mat 8, looo.
REDS
DROP
tQTiin
Cub Pitching Recruit, Hagsr.man, Spreads on the " Whitewash. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES . ; NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. . . . . Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. , ... ..13 6 .674 Philadelphia . . ..: 9 -600 Boston 9 7 Chicago.. .. ,41,,. 9 .550 Cincinnati 10 12 .455 Brooklyn, ;.., ., 7 , 9 .437 New York .. .. .. .. 6 9 .400 St Louis .;.... .. 7 , 4 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit . . .; -:r; ;:i4 5 .737 Nw York4"A. 6 .647 Boston .. .'t .V, 9 8 .529 'CWcaib i't. 8 8 .500 1 Philadelphia . . .... 7 8 .467 'Cleveland .. .. .. 7 9 .437 Washington.. .. .'. 5 10 .333 St Louis ., ., ,. "l."9 12 .333
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet Milwaukee '. ,M3 . 4 7 10 11 10 10 12 12 .765 .660 i Louisville Indianapolis , . . . . i Toledo , . . . . m 9 Kansas City ..... . . . 8 Minneapolis.. ,.. ... Columbus ,.v... SL Paul,.. .524 .450 .444 .444 .429 .294 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn . 1 ; Philadelphia 4. Boston 2; . New York 1. American - League.. New York 4; Boston 3. (12 innings.) Philadelphia 1: Washington 0. American Association. Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 2; Columbus .3. Kansas City 5; Louisville 2. Minneapolis 3; Toledo 9( called in seventh, darkness.) Chicago, Mar 8. Hagerman yesterday bad the .honor of pitching the first shut-out game of .the season for Chicago, j His . work . was consistent throughout and especially so with men on bases. Bunched hits, with a opuple of errors in the third and sixth,' gave Chicago the game. from Cincinnati 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E Chicago .0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 x 5 9 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 00 6 3 Hagerman" and Moran; Fromme and McLean. r . Runs Evers,-. ; " Schulte, Howard, 8teinfeldti Kane. Two base' nit-r-Stelnfeldt.' ' Sacrifice hits Oakes, Tinker, Hagerman. 8folen bases Sheckard, Tinker, Downey.' Double play Bescher, to McLean. Left on bases Chicago 10; Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls Off Hagerman 2: off Fromme, 4. "Bases on errors Chicago 2.' 8truck out By Hagerman 5 ; by Fromme 4. ' Time 1:43. Umpire: O'Day and Emslle. , '.1 IS OUT . . FOR BIG MEETIIIG (Continued From Page One.) Men and Womn . and Land Them in the Sunday School' Mr. C. D. Meigs. 'Music. ' . y - . - Benediction.- . " ' ' ' ' County. Officer. President Bey. Thomas J,: Graham, Richmond. . ' ?". ' Vice-president V ; i V Secretary Miss Laura M. Bertscb, Centervllle. Treasurer Mr. J. S. Harris, Richmond. Department Superintendents. Teacher Training Miss AMna Steen, Richmond. - ' t Elementary : Grades Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Richmond, " Home Class Mrs. Oliver Hlafct, Economy.' . Adult Classes Mr. E. M. Haas, Richmond. ' Missions Rev. Geo. Hartley, Foun tain City. -' Temperance Rev. H. Robert Smith, Richmond. . , . Intermediate and Messenger. Township Presidents. Ablngton M. L. Meeks. . Boston Albert Smith. -. . rAftt, .ITniaat T..tMtt. ' Clay Frank Underhill. V Delton A. N. Chamness. Franklin T. J. Addleman. Greene Mrs. Laura Clements. Harrison Mrs. 8enaah MuhL Jefferson Wm. M. stahr. Jackson Aaron Scheidier. New Garden Thompson Reynolds. . Perry Leander Chamness. Washington L. : D. Roark. Wayne Elmer Kendall. ; Webster M. 8. Markle. SupL City Schools E. M. Haas. EBERSOLE SUIT HOT A SURPRISE Have figured in the Courts Previously. The divorce application of Laura Ebersole, filed in circuit court yesterday. waw sgi vvinKv , iat woersoies havw been In court for some time. At one time there was a charge of wife deaertion against the defendant. It wftj patched up by his agreeing to prorjifc tSss? ekiS" .ptfs4- sjsl iftswJeiisKBVsj
PfiOGDAI
I1EV7 CASTLE WILL
HOLD RACE MEET Preparatory Event to Fourth Of July Celebration. New Castle, Ind.. May 8. As a preparatory event for the Fourth of July celebration local horsemen have decid ed to hold a two days race meet here July 3 and 4. There will be road ras es for county horses and speed events for track animals. Considerable in terest has been awakened and it is ex pected the meet will prove a big suc cess. BL00M1IIG0ALE IS IB OF EVEI1T In the Inter-academic Contest Today the Contests Were Close. ' FAIRM0UNT CLOSE SECOND VARIOUS SCHOOLS WERE WELL REPRESENTED ON THE FIELD AND THEY CHEEREO LUSTILY 1 FOR THEIR SCHOOLS. With the weather man in his best behavior and Reid Field in its best 4 possible condition the Inter-Academic track and field meet was held this morning, in which Bloomingdale carried away the honors of the day with 60 points, Fairmount second with 50 Vermillion Grove third with 17 and Westfield succeeded in pulling four points out of the fire. ' The institutions were well represented in the grand stand with the en thusiastic rooters.. Bogue of Bloomingdale better known as "July," was there with the good. He was entered in over half of the events and managed to pull out two firsts, three seconds, three thirds and tied for third with Chapman in the pole vault. RuBsel ,of Bloomingdale, also proved one of the point gainers. The fesults follow: 50-Yard Dash Bogue, Bloomingdale-, first; Lewis, Fairmount, second; Jones, Fairmount, third. Time, 6 seconds. Standing Broad ; Jump Russell, Bloomingdale first: Jones, Fairmount, second:; -Bogue, Bloomingdale; third. Distance, lO fet 2 inchese. . ., 100-Yard Dash Bogue Bloomingdale, first; Briles, Westfield, second; Lewis, Fairmount, third. Time, 11 2-5. Pole Vault Winslow, Fairmount, first; Mills, Vermillion, second; Chapman and Bogue, Bloomingdale, tie for third. Height 9 feet. ! Inches. Shot Put French, Fairmount, first; Russell, Bloomingdale, second; Bogue, Bloomingdale,- third. Distance, 38 feet, 4-10. Running High Jump Little, Fairmount, first; Bogue, Bloomingdale, second; Russel. Bloomingdale, third. Height. 5 feet, 3 inches. Standing High Jump Russell, Bloomingdale, first; Chapman, Bloomingdale, second: Mills, Vermillion, third. Height, 4 feet, 6 inches. Half Mile Baldwin, Fairmount, first; Newlin. Bloomingdale, second; Armstrong, Westfield. thixd. Time, 2:17 2-6. Discus Throw Lewis, Vermillion, first; Bogue, Bloomingdale, second; Lewis, Fairmount, third. Distance, 102 7-10 feet. Running Broad Jump Winslow, Fairmount, " first: Bogue Bloomingdale, second; Little, Fairmount, third. Distance, 19 feet, 4 Inches. Hammer throw Lewis, Vermillion, first; Chapman, Bloomingdale, second; Hasty, Fairmount, third. Distance, 109 1-10 feet. One Mile Run Meyers, Bloomingdale, first; Newlin, Bloomingdale, second; M. Halsley. Fairmount, third. Time, S minutes, 23 2-5 seconds. 440- Yard Dash Lewis, Fairmount, first: Bogue. ' Bloomingdale, second. Wood, Bloomingdale, third. Time 54 4-8 seconds. : Standing Hop-Step-Jump Russell Bloomingdale, first; Bogue, Bloomingdale. second: Jones, Fairmount, third. Distance. SO feet 3 510 Inches. Half Mile Relay Race Fairmount, first; Vermillion, second; Bloomingdale, third. Time, 1 minute, 45 seconds. PATROL WAGON IS TO HAVE A COVER eSBMSSSSflSWB ' Commissioners Decide on a Needed Improvement. The city patrol wagon is to be covered. An order that this be done was issued by the board of police commissioners last e.enig. The uncovered patrol wagon has been a thing of shame tolerated by the city for years. It has been a common sight to see fifty men and boys chasing down the street in pursuit of the wagon in which was seated a policeman and some drunken sot or kicking, screaming woman. - Previous boards were all heedless to the demands of decency that the wagon be fitted with a top. so that the occupants would be concealed from public gaze. Ta swiftest of the smaller birds is tne Virginia ramplper, which has ac0it of T
eiD LIST OF ENTRIES BIG ONE
Greencastle Institution Expects to Make Good Showing in Meet. CONTEST THIS AFTERNOON DEPAUW ROOTER8 FLOCKED INTO THE CITY LAST EVENING AND THEY ARE CONFIDENT TEAM WILL BE WINNER. Athletes of two of Indiana's second ary colleges are contesting for honors on Reid Field this Afternoon. The dual meet is between the thinly clad runners, jumpers and weight men of DePauw University and Earlham col lege. It l the first contest of tho kind held by the two colleges for sev eral years. There is rivalry of an in tense nature. Conditions are such that splendid results are anticipated. The Quaker athletes are in fine fettle and the men from Greenoastle have been In hard training for so long they are expecting to win today. Enthusiasm High. Enthusiasm is at its top notch There is not as large a gathering of spectators from the city as such af fajrs deserve, but the De Pauw boys brought with them a delegation and the Earlhamites have rounded up their friends from the state and the crowd Is fairly large. Co-eds are bedecked; with ribbons and banners of their fa vorites. Piercing screams are heard as the runners dash across the mark There is Joy for the winner and Bym patby for the defeated. The Earlham entry list was publish ed yesterday. The boys from De Pauw and the various conte&ts are: DePauw Entries. 100-Yard Dash Vecsey, Fribley, Grady. One Mile Run Sommerville, Whisnand. Hochstattler. rjo-Yard Hurdle Schladaman, Ra gle, Smith. 440-Yard Dash Grady, Bushnell, Newbanks. 880-Yard Run Sommerville, Hoch stattler, Cornelius. 220-Yard Dash Vecsey, Fribley, Calvin. 220-Yard Hurdle Schladaman, Ragle. Smith. Two Mile Run Hochstattler, Rahl, Guly, Sommerville. One Mile Relay Grady, Bushnell, Schladaman, Vecsey, Fribley, Sommerville. . . .... - : Running High Jump Walker, Showalter. Hardin, Ragle. Shot put Dewey, Hardin, Chambers. Running Broad Jump Vecsey, Schladaman. Hardin. Hammer Throw Phillips. Canup. Pole Vault Ashbury, Showalter, Hardin. Discus Hurl Phillips, Hardin, Bushnell, Dewey, Chambers, PLUMS GIVEN AWAY Governor Marshall Today Announces Quite a Batch Of Appointments. CHANGES THE COMPLEXION Indianapolis, May 8. Governor Marshall today announced the following appointments: State Veternary ; Board William F. Myers, Ft. Wayne; John J9Herron, Tipton. Antietam Monument Commission James M. Brown, Franklin ; athan D. Cox, Spencer; Nelson Pegg. Winchester; W. W. Daugherty and William N. Pickerill, Indianapolis. State Board of Embalmers A. M. Ragsdale, Indianapolis; John O. Chamers, Lexington. Trustees of the School for Feeble Minded Youth Mrs. Mary R. Harper, Ft Wayne; Anthony Mellering of Columbia City, to .succeed Edward M. Wilson, Ft. Wayne. Public Library Commission Jacob P. Dunn, Indianapolis. State Medical Board Dr. John F, Spaunhurst, Indianapolis; Dr. S. B. Smelzer, Shirley. State Board Optometry K. K. Wheelock, Ft Wayne, to succeed Dal las, Ft. Wayne, resigned. State Board of Pharmacy Jerome J. Keen, Indianapolis, to succeed A. F. Heinman, Valparaiso. Appointments change the political complexion of boards from republican to democratic. EVIDENCE SPICY: GIRLSJJEFT COURT Divorce Cases Too Strong for Them. Another group of Earlham College girls, members of the civil government class, were in circuit court to witness the proceedings this morning. It was divorce day again and as soon as the testimony was . put . in : evidence tho girls left the court room. Two of the young men of the class remained throughout the trials. Butcher WelL sir. did that piece o beef do for an your family? -Terr nearly, bat the doo-
9 "Tad" Sees
PIO VOVBNJER 3ITOF tri A CROSS jOMPLAIIIT Was Filed by Edna Townsend And She Obtained a Divorce. CASE WAS HEARD TODAY Upon a cross complaint, Edna Townsend was granted a divorce from James Townsend in circuit court this morning. She charged failure to provide and adultery. She was mar ried when but sixteen years old. She is twenty now. The young woman is a jnember of a show troupe and . her mother said she does not know where she is located at present. ' Mrs. Lou ise Nobbe the mother, testified her daughter came home to her in 10O3, half naked and half starved after living with Townsend. The young woman who has had Townsend convicted of bastardy was in court to testify to his unfaithfulness. Townsend -entered suit for divorce several months ago. Subsequent to that the paternity charge was placed against him. His wife has beaten him out by securing the divorce herself and the restoration of her maiden name, WIFE WAS GAOOER: HE KTS DIVORCE McConnell Case Heard in the Court Today. John McConnell, colored, testified that his wife liked to gad around too much when they were married and after he had objected sriously she deserted him for keeps. He was grant ed a divorce on the ground of abandonment. He claimed his wife would be away from home at meal time and that angered him, so words followed. Color Blindness. Forty men and four women in a thousand are either wholly unable to perceive certain colors or can recognise them only with difficulty. All attempts to overcome color . blindness by educating the color sense have failed. There are three theories of color vision, all of which are based on the workings of the sensitive fibrils of the inner eye. Odessa's Working Day. The legal laboring day at Odessa, Russia, is twelve hours, with two hours for rest Workers less than seventeen years old must go to school for three hours daily. Christians are not required to work Sundays or- feast days nor Jews and Mohammedans on their holidays. Those who .have to work on 8undays have the next day for rest. Knew Her Weakness. Master-John! Servant Yes. dr. Master Be sure you tell me when it la 4 o'clock. Servant Yea, sir. Master Dont-forget it. I promised to meet 37 wife at 240. and she'll be provoked If I'm not there wheat she arrives. London Answers. The motto of chivalry la also the Tftotte of wisdom to serve all. but love only one. Balxac
rro tvcnTti iv:nui
The Ballplayers
FROrir NNH.4.E BOTH mArA ALOYSIUS KUTTER HAS GOOD FIGHT Reached into Sack of Tobacco, Rat Jumped Out. Fright, such as he has not experienced since a bull dog attached Itself to the seat of his trousers several months ago, almost overcame Aloysius Kutter, an employe at the En gel be rt cigar store this morning. He reached into a stack of tobacco after a bundle of Sumatra wrappers. He pulled his band forth and in it there was a large rat wriggling and squirming for freedom. It kicked, scratched and attempted to bite, so that Kutter was quick to drop it. - He was almost incapacitated for work the rest of the day. ' DRUNK PINCHED: HE THROWS A FIT Proceedings in Police Court Interrupted. J. J. Dillon, who was addicted to the use of the. word "south," was arrested this afternoon for public intoxication and in. police court an hour- later, found guilty and fined $1 and costs. He claimed to have a brother living south of the city; that he himself was a resident of South Bend and that he came to Richmond via South Kokomo and South Illinois. During the time he was in police court he had an attack of delirium tremens.
( rvteey-MaJdng Ways cf V
i To Get a Salesman cr'
The Salesmen you employ are your perccsd representatives and should bean high grade aa your business ideals. Such men make the rncas money forv themselves and for vou. besides estatSshirg ran i
tation that Uvea. Host of are employed from little the nesting "Help Wsnted
fied nase. Under the headans luatione Wi
Salesmen" bJsh trade galeatnen faaert their $ss
If you want a fiakfarnan read the Utter ochtmn beware using Want Ad. If you dont see your man there, your own ad under "Help Wanted Salesmen," wfl surely set what vou want. The reedlni or use of
our dssetfted neae by smnloyera end
results. Test it out for yourself end learn. - .j-
BBswMewss Ca rtsVSat sWaV oWaw saswTVsaT 4 tn mmtrn oTntf umd Mpsrtus. la ,
IwirJrsi.'Ji man in this city. By rcsulr STUDY cf tbs vtricca wacta cad CHANCES ibac, tsxxy exams ccn bs grecSly EXT7F. ATTDl Jst cs a pSsce tb get RIGHT cmpioyea, it is a vcSssSsrss to ca . Ussy la1 m: T.ra ca rcSt dslyfromcurWestAdx WhynctYOU? -3 "
WIHIO'S WIHI O ?
nwdne
Warm Up
Ajtff fKMTt SlHCr i If the number of people daily enter ing k London were, to be dispatched from any given station by rail, 1.977 trains, each conveying 600 persons, would be required. If all these trains were arranged in a straight line they would cover -21 miles of railway. PHILLIPS THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. Ddf Teeli, thy 6 LAST THREE DAYS. Dactaan's Trained L Anlnak 7 OTOELl CIG ACTS J ' Admission 10 cents to all parts of the boose. Entire change of program Mondays and Thursdays. Harry GL
ALL RSXT WCCCt
Wo Cecil
Openlnn Play- 1M 011
Ladles free Monday night Prices: Sale after 10 a. m. at Box Office. the ffik emrn cf this city Want Adt inserted Salesmen" on
EXA2LES '
OATURDAY
flllD (iS. RQYLE
TO BE GUILTY OF c THE C10CE MADE CCeatlntMd One.) la of evidence had been presentel against the woman and pointed out that the commonwealth as yet hadtproduced no evidence to contradict the woman's statement that she had-ex-pected to get money from her father. "Why." he exclaimed. "They .might . as well have Heft tt to tho mob 'which tried to attack Mrs. Boyle Thnreday afternoon 'as to aak the jurors to guess at their viewpoint and And accordingly.' The 'Commonwealth wants you. as members of this Jury to guess at the guilt of Mrs. Boyle. No evidence has been produced to connect her with any crime in this state and this court has no jurisdiction against her." Woman la Arraigned. ' The - commonwealth Attorney flowdon pointed out theiheinous character of the offense and said that Jam.es Boyle was smart enough to concoct the plot, but that it was planned by the defendant "You have her statement " he said, , "to the mother of Jas. ..Boyle in Sharon. You also have her statement -that she made to the police In Cleveland, -that she was the frail little woman that nlanned the whole affair. 8he also said In Cleveland that when they planned the deed they expected-to be arrested and they were arrested. 'The whole affair was concocted la Mercer court It was talked em mti . the Boyle home in Sharon. The man and woman went to (jieweiann lor-om purpose of carrying out the plaaand1 they succeeded In kidnaping TTUUel Whitla. Boyle has been convctesfor t his share In the kidnaping and we ought now to convict her for Iter, share. If you an convinced that sho did not plan the kidnaping la Mercer ' county, then it la the opinion or ue commonwealth, and so we tell yew ' now, she ought' not tobo convicted. Hush In the Court. As words which convicted tho fair sMMSMnsi Ana tftF. Tta Swinaaf VlgMhlsMtA Js , tt i re BBSS w viso w' mv ihm a swejswwasw ws crimes fell from tho lip of the fereU VI III. Mreav www M - the court room andthen a alga off re- -lief, for many had believed that tho alleged wife of Boyle would escape) from tho courts of tho state.- Then -there was buss of excitement. Mrs. . Boyle was taken back to tho county jail Immediately - following tho aa nouncement of the verdict.- Sho has . m . a mm A. mm m m maintained ner cairn at au iiiiissibmwj her arrest In Cleveland, andtid.not fail today. 8he received the rordiet with her usual demeanor, vom emlltag as the words which will carry aoroff to prison were read. - It Is believed a motion for a new trial will be mad Monday, which win be refused anU the sentence at once ' imposed. ' The ' penalty for the crime la front 1 to 25" years imprisonment. - James ' Boyle) : may be sentenced from one year ' c:sc!x , 10, SOc Daily matinees ' Ids. CCr. Evens ytU
ran
3 Vfea As ),
X