Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 197, 24 May 1909 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PAL JLADITJM AND BUH-TIiEGSA3I, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1909. LOCAL ATHLETE A Baseball Results He Bows Knee To Hugo Kelley NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ftLGETWO.-..
9 '- '
RECORD
BREAKER
- Won Lost Pet. ,. ..18 11 .21 .. ..19 13 .594 ..14 12 .538 .. ..13 14 .481 . .. .15 17 .489 .I ..12 14 .462 .. ..14 18 .47 .. ..11 17 .393
Pittsburg. . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati : . New York.. Carl Allison Easily the Star of The Big High School Meet. Bt Louis Boston . AMERICAN LEAGUE. HE FEATURED IN HURDLES IN BOTH THE EVENTS HE ENTER
X I
-- sk ) C, Vt, i J A -'3 s." x' -V ', J
ED HE CLIPPED TIME OFF THE STATE MARKS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES. To Carl Allison ot the local high
Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. ..... . ..19 11 -633 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..17 10 .630 Boston 17 12 .586 New York .. .. .. .. . 17 12 .586 Chicago .. .; 14 17 .432 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..13 16 .448 Cleveland ... 11 18 -379 Washington .. .. .. .. 8 20 .286 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee ..22 11 .667 Louisville .. .. .. .. ..20 15 .571 Indianapolis ....... .19 18 .514 Minneapolis $.16 17 .485 Kansas City... .. v. 15 17 .469 Toledo .. .. .. .. ..13 19 .441 Columbus...'.. .. ..16 21 .432 St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..13 18. .419
RE9ULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. No games scheduled. American League. Chicago 7 ; New York 3. St. Louiu 1; Boston 0. Detroit 4 ; Washington 2. . : American Association. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 1; Louisville 2 (10 inn.) Toledo 8; Columbus 6. Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 3.
POUND OUT VICTORY
Locals Slam Norwood Blues of Cincinnati Ail Over The Lot.
WHITE WAS FEATURE
Big Earlham Star Pitched a
Great Game, But Was Defeated.
FAN'S GREATLY PLEASED
While the Norwood Blues of Cincinnati, the team which claimed the reputation of being the best in Cincinnati, with the exception of the Reds themselves, were gathering in a total of one run, the locals scored eleven times in the game at Athletic park yesterday afternoon. It was a very poor exhibition although it gave the fans a line, on the ability of the local club which pleased them greatly. Score by innings and batteries: . YP - R. H. E. Richmond 3 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 x 11 11 0 Norwood 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 1 6 6 Boyd, Marine and Clark ; Brengle-' man, McCarthy and Delbrlgge.
BOSTON WINS GAME
The X Y Z team of this city was defeated . yesterday at Boston by the team ; representing that town, score
10 to 9. The game was played In
cow pasture and was a howling farce on the national pastime,. The X Y Z battery; was Shute and Zeyen. The
Boston battery was Brattain and
Johnson.
QUAKERS COULDN'T HIT
One of the most remarkable games
of baseball, either professional or amateur that has been pitched in this state this season was that twirled by Herbert White, of Earlham college, at
Greencastle, Saturday. The Quaker
nine was playing DePauw and but a
single hit was registered off White. It
followed a couple of poor plays and
resulted in the only run ot the game being scored. White allowed but one
base on balls and struck out several opposing batsmen. The Earlhamltes
lost the game with two men out. Wil-
son made a bobble and it was follow
ed by an overthrow that put a runner on second. The next batter poled out
long fly that went for two bases
and scored the run. Had It not been for the error, White would have gone through nine Innings without a hit
being made off him. The Quakers
could not score, although getting men
as far as third in several innings.
GAMES YESTERDAY
Results of the amateur baseball games played in the county yesterday
were: Beallview, 6, B. B. C s 14, bat
teries, Kuhlenbeck . and , Goehner,
Lantx afid Oriswold; ' Swastikas 11,
Cardinals, 5. t At Cambridge City-
Little Giants 11, Nationals of Rich
mond 1. At Boston Boston 10. X. y.
Zs ot Richmond 9. At Williamsburg Waldorfs . of Richmond 1, William-
burg 15.
OUEEII HAS LOCKJAW
' Rome, May 24. It developed today
that the Dowager Queen Margheritea's
mysterious malady la a very rare form
of lackjaw, which rendered her entire
head immovable. She has been affect
ed 83 days.
THE VASELINE KING
: New York. May 24. Robert Chese-
b rough, known as the "Vaseline King,'
because he Invented that product in 1870, was retired on account of old age, by the Standard Oil company, to-
duy. .
PLAUS FOR SUMMER
Local citizens who annually migrate to Michigan during the summer time ire already makiug plans for this summer' vacation. Some expect to
let on the scene early and will proba
bly leave next week. However . the
largest number will go later In the rammer in order to get relief from
the beat and from hay fever.
Mrs, nighfly And has the really sot
two servants?
..lira. Flutter Yes; on coming and mm .Mtfiir?nm1-tnfm
Billy Papke, the toted middleweight fighter, who was defeated by Hugo Kelley at San Francisco, Saturday, May 15th.
C. WILLIAMS NAMED
Well Known Richmond Man
Appointed C, C. & L. Claim Agent.
SUCCEEDS FRANK L. FOX
Clifton Williams, a well known
Richmond young man and a graduate of Indiana university, has been appointed claim agent of the C, C. & L. railroad. He also acts in the capacity of attorney for the claims department. Mr. Williams was appointed to this
important office on the resignation of Frank L. Fox, a former Richmond man
and a son of Judge Henry C. Fox of
this city. Mr. Williams' headquarters
are at the general offices of the company, rooms 508 and 509 Ellsworth building, 355 Dearborn street, Chicago.
school, belongs the honor of breaking
two of the state high school track rec
ords, and also winning fourth place
for Richmond In the track and field
meet of the Indiana High Schools as
sociation, held at Lafayette on Stuart's field, Saturday afternoon. The two Indianapolis . high schools. Manual Training and Shortrldge, won first and
second place respectively in the meet,
Montlcello won -third, beating out
Richmond by one point. The three
schools beating out the local school had
large representations of athletes entered, while Richmond had only three. Equals College Record.
Allison was entered in the 220-yard low hurdles and in the 120-yard high hurdles. In each instance he broke
the state record for high school athlet
ics. In the 120-yard high hurdles he
equaled the Purdue university record
Allison ran the 120-yard hurdles 5n
10 1-5 seconds, the fonper record being
17 minutes flat In the 220-yard hur
dle he clipped off a second from the record, making the distance in 2i 4-5
Seconds. Paul Magaw, who was en
tered in the high hurdles, came in
fourth in the finals. Herbert Cotton,
who was entered in the runs, failed to win a place for the locals, due to being
out of condition.
Those from this city who witnessed
the meet state that Allison's efforts were appreciated by all. The Purdue university students as well as the high school students from all over the state
considered his two races as pretty ex
amples of the art of hurdling as any ever seen on Stuart field.
LAD FRACTURES ARM
While climbing a tree, Robert, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mor
rison, South Sixteenth street, fell and
broke his right arm. The injury, while painful, is not necessarily a serious
one.
KLIIIE IS III CITY
Isaac Kline formerly of this city.
but now connected with the Rock Is
land Railroad, with headquarters in Chicago, Is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Kline has an excellent position at
Chicago.
TALKED OE INDIA
At the meeting of the Ministerial
Association this morning, Capt Lewis of the Salvation Army spoke on his
experiences as a missionary in Indiana. No other business came before
the meeting.
HAVING LOTS FUN
Big Tom Swanner. the handy man of the Home Telephone Company, was
having lots of fun today. He was practicing up as engineer of the steam road roller. OUle Staub did not desert his post but permitted Tom to hold the throttle as the engine reeled off the miles at a tremendous clip.
STOCKINGS
SI
OL
Middletown, N. Y., May 24 Burg
lars with a fondness for women's
shoes, ties and stockings, made a raid in the village of Florida, Orange county, N. Y., at an early hour this morning. They broke but one of the win
dows of the . general store of Clark
and Quackenbush and effected an en
trance and stole several dozen pairs
of women's shoes and ties and a large
number of women's stockings.
TEN WERE VICTIMS
Calcutta, May 24. Ten persons
were killed outright and fourteen oth
ers were seriously injured today in a
railroad wreck . near Derha. Two
trains met in collision.
VISITING
RICHMOND
Mr. Hendricks, a former well known
local newspaper .man, but now living
in Los Angeles, California, is in the city for a few days visiting friends
and relatives. Mr. Hendricks is a
brother-in-law of Stricklan Gillilan, al
so a former local newspaper man, who
has since gained national reputation.
HARRY YOUNG IS
CHOSEIi DELEGATE
Will
Represent Local Posta Clerks' Union.
MADE A RAPID PON
One hour and twenty-eight minutes was the time established yesterday for' local motorcyclists to break. In future runs to Dayton. Eight of the members of the local club .went on the initial run of the season. Dunkle and Tangeman making the above time on the trip back to this city. The sport In this city is gaining many re-
Richmond Postal Carriers' Associa
tlonfl branch 271, have elected Harry
Young as delegate to the bi-annua meeting of the National - Letter Car
rier's association, at St. Paul, In Sep
tember. Mr. Young will attend and after the session, go to Seattle, Yellow Stone Park and otner points of interest In the West. He will be gone
about five weeks.
WILL WORK FOR HER
At a meeting of the Earlham Col
lege Oratorical association this noon
it was decided to take every possible action in order to bring to Miss Jeanette Fenimore, first place and the $50
prise for winning the interstate ora
torical contest, held at Appleton, Wis.
HORK PROGRESSING
Excavations Now Being Made
For New High School Building. '
WORK ON HEATING PLANT
A large six foot fence has been' con
structed around the site of the new high school building t keep off trespassers. The contractors have completed the excavation for the new
heating plant, to be located on the
south side of the Garfield building, and are now excavating for the high school
building proper. This work will be completed within a few days as the basement will be practically above the ground. When the plans were being made for the building, the school board instructed the architects to avoid making plans for a building
which might possibly have a damp basement. The present high school building has proven an object lesson in this respect. "
FIND MAHY ERRORS
Hi A SCHOOL ROOK Committee flamed to Make A Revision.
Indianapolis, May 24. The "state
board of education will appoint a committee on revision to revise the Howe
readers adopted for use in the schools
of the state. The books are said to
contain many errors in punctuation
and spelling, and some words are substituted for others. There is much comment on the large number of er
rors. . .
CONNER PITCHED
A RAHG-UP GAME
Shuts
Out the Indianapolis
Press Outfit.
Cambridge City, Ind., May 24. Through the good work of "Tick' Conner in the box for the Grays yes
terday, the home club was able to defeat the Indianapolis Press team by
the score of 4 to O. Conner allowed
but three hits, all of which were bunch
ed. He was steady, allowing but few
passes. His support . was character
istle of the local team. The game
was ' witnessed by approximately 400
fans. . .;.r -
" ' -H
Condition Wins Every Time Every leaf of tobacco used in the manufacture of Fatima Cigarettes is thoroughly seasoned and
meP -ywed by age, thereby producing their delicate flavor and mellow richness, The very finest imported cigarette paper that can be manufactured is the only kind considered good enough for Fatima Cigarettes. They ere the greatest cigarette value ever offered. - THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
He Will Meet Battling Nelson Soon
1 V' , y I '1 fvy ... V - Ly y irT 'J
PAPAS IIAME PUPA
Little Lad Also Told Mystified Cops His Mamma's Name Was "Mamma." SEARCHING FOR PARENTS
Insisting that his name Is Harry
Cox and that his mother's name ta
mamma" and his father's name p
pa, a four-year-c!d - lad puzzled the
police force, members of the fire de
partment and a dozen others at police -
headquarters this afternoon. - The boy strayed away from, home thU '
morning. He was found at Main anl Second streets after he had - loet his ' way. He was given his dinner an 1 ' later brought to headquarters. The youngster laid his father worked at the ' Wirne Works, and Abraham Cox. an
employe At that concern was summon ed to headquarters to see If the lad la bis child. The boy could Dot tell
wnere ne lives nor ma ' iatlter s nor mother's name.
"Ma," said a newspaper saan's eon, "I know why editors can themselves
So's the man that doesn't like the
article will think there are too many
people for him to taekle."--Arlstlan
This young man is the next opponent of Battling Nelson, In the prize ring. He is fighting Dick Hyland, and will meet the Dane at Colma, next week. - '
ft LARGE CLASS
TOOHOMMUIIIOII
St. Mary's Church Ceremony
Held Yesterday.
A large class of St. Mary's church
took first communion yesterday. The class included the following: Stella Ga-
gen, Margaret Clingenpeel, Ruth PfafDin, Madalene Elliott, Stella Todd.
Margaret Carroll, Ella Faul, Gladys
Barnard, Mary Yeager, Rhea Fltzgibbona, Thelma Zuttermeister, Mary Sweigart, Margaret Abley, Mary Kelly, Stella Sherry, Edna Lawler. Fay Marie Drake, Carl Wilkemeyer; George
Mitchell, Paul Drudy, Paul Moore, Ju
Han McCarthy, Justin McCarthy. Rich
ard Sharkett, Charles Carroll. William
McNally, James Fitzgibbona, Georg
O'Brien. Earl Weasel, Roland Fitz
gibbona, Michael Norton, Raphael Schmitz.'
QRPHAHS TO GET : TW0 HUE GIFTS Will Be Presented Tennis and Croquet Outfits.'
Two full tennis sets and 17 croquet sets will be presented to the children
of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan's
home at Knightstown tomorrow by Laurence Handley, in behalf of the state committee of the Sons of Veterans, and G. A. which makes its annual inspection. Mr. Handley-will also speak In behalf of the committee to the children.
CAT ADOPTED A . VOUIIG BABBIT Old Tabby Is Proud of Her Foster ChiSd.
a queer aaopuon naa Deen mane ny a cat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Rich. - Richmond avenue. A young, rabbit, scarcely a week old, was found by Mr. Rich and taken home. When the Question of what to do with
it came up, it was decided to see if the cat . would foster 1C Tabby had no hesitancy in doing so. ..
SHAKESPEARE'S POISOHs."
They
by
In Society. A man requires a certain amount of tact to be hare nicely to his wife In society. He should find out how to look after her without hanging on te her too much. It looks bourgeois for a husband and wife to keep together all the evening. It Is better for them to separate directly they get Inside a room and make themselves pleasant In general society. A husband should not take bis wife down to sapper If he can help it. but be should try not to take any oae else la to supper until he sees that some one else is looking after his wife. : He should remember never to precede her. The wife enters a room first and shakes hands with bar boat-
ess: her daughters eesae next aad the
up
A Dinner In Msxice The dinner began with soap, follow ed by an array of courses, mostly compounds of things I did not recognise
and nearly all very hot with chill peppers, but on the whole palatable. Frtjoles (beans) were served just before the dnlce. That is a warning that yoo have bad all yon are going to get and to satisfy yourself upon them if yoa hare not had enough of the other things. They were well cooked aad good. The bread was In the form of rolls, sweetened and of poor quality "pan bUnco' It is called. It ii the characteristic bread, however, of Mexico when bread is to be had at all. The coffee was of good quality, bat, like an Mexican coffee, muddy and very strong. It is burned black in toasting, ground to a powder, boiled and served, grounds and alL Ton are supposed to drink the grounds. Outing Magazine.
Fakbla: : Be sure te use Gold
Medal Hour.
Are Taken Too Seriously
Seme Modern Chemists,
It Is one or the penalties or snaae speare's position as a greet poet that his words are taken seriously. A learned doctor in a foreign scientific review has been molding an inquisition into the poteens mentioned by him. He pointeVut that the "Juice of cursed bebenon." which Claudius is said to hare poured Into the ear of Hamlet's father. Is Incspsfite of piercing the tympanum of the ear and therefore could not hare penetrated
w oouy sou poisoora wo uww. mm the ghost alleges. Again, the narcotic which Friar Lsnreace administers to Juliet was Drobsblv either Datura
stramonium or mandragora root. The first is used by the convicts la New Caledonia whea they wish to rob their companions, bat its effects do not last
forty-two boars nor anything like that time. A scientist who experimented oa himself with mandragora found that Intense sickness is caused on waking.
and this did not happen to Juliet. As for the poison which was given to Borneo, It was probably acoake or one of those mixed poisons composed of vegetable alkaloids and ptomaine, since it was so remarkably rapid la Its effects. But that Is the fault of too serious nAnIk- Thr win tak ti i thing mm
rlously, Shakespeare probably knew nothing at all of poisons or of narcotics. He was a poet and not a chemist and might therefore be allowed the usual poetic license. London Globe.
Englishman Ton aw live in Callforniab, . I believe 1 American Tea, sir; Saa Francisco is ay heme. . Engliibmsa Quite so. Ah, I prose mo yon frequently come in contact with say friends, the Courtney s. in Arizona en. adjoiains state, I believe? Harpers Bazar.
PALLADIUM WAfJT A0XPAY.
Won and SrangeUst.