Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 141, 28 March 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGB AM, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.

SPORT GOSSIP

DAYTONA SPEED CARNIVAL Thre. Automobile Moots In Florida PromiM to Be Pvoord Breakers. ' The next biff event on the official automobile program la . the Daytona Beach (Fla.) races to be held March 22, 23 and 24. Judging by the number of cars and crack drivers entered, the meeting should result in one of the best ever held on the sandy beach. There will be four or five races of different classes of cars scheduled each day of the meet, and the Minneapolis, Blr Thomas Dewar, Gold Speed King (two miles n minute) and other rich trophies will be awarded winners of races. -' . r' In the free-for-all events Barney Oldfield and his 200 horsepower Benz, Ben Kerscher with the Vanderbilt cup winning Darracq. David Bruce Brown nd the 120 horsepower Benz and R.

aiOBOB BOBXRTSOW, WHO WILZ. DBITI IN DaTTONA BSACK BACKS. M. Bonds with a Stearns are among the entries. In addition, the racing committee has received many applications for entry blanks from many other noted racing drivers and factories. George Robertson has entered the great Christie front drive car In the tree-for-all events, and, while the car has too much speed fer the circular tracks. It will probably even make the big Bena hustle to beat it on a straightaway coarse like Daytona. As the beach is In better condition for racing this season than at any time since, the modern juggernauts were first sent over the cement-like and surface, many new world's rec-

are expected.

(.ASKINGS TO VISIT AMERICA.

.Armed Golfer Anxious te Meet

. Players In His Class. ' ffohn Haskings, the champion one tamed golf player of Great Britain, aspects to visit this country shortly Bad hopes to be able to arrange a natch for the championship of the World. Charles Hyde, the Wichita (Kan.) player who competed in the (restern amateur championship at Uomewood last year and who played

ROOSEVELT HITS NATIONALISTS A FIERCE UPPERCUT

Unmindful of Threats of Dissatisfied Natives, Ex-president Comes Out in Favor of the English.

MUCH EXCITEMENT IS CREATED BY SPEECH

Col. Roosevelt Boldly States that Nationalist , Leaders Wefe Responsible for Murder of Premier.

Cairo, March 28. Unaffected by the storm of protest from the nationalists against his condemnation of their methods and .principles, Theodore Roosevelt in his address before the University of Egypt toctay the most Important event of his visit to Egypt censured the entire nationalist movement and held the leaders of it directly responsible for the assassination last month of Premier Boutros Pasha, who was. killed by a student. The excitement over the visit of the former president reached its crest when he delivered his speech. He was closely guarded unbeknown to him and in the audience was scattered a strong force of secret polica. Speaks on Assassination. His subject was "The Futility of Political Assassination." TUe students of the university, many of whom are radical, listened attentively, at times applauding enthusiastically. The others of the audience, which included some of the best known men, Egy ptian and European, in the court, at times betrayed enthusiasm. Mr. Roosevelt drew on the history of the United States for three examples of futile assassination the three "Martyr presidents." About the university grounds there

was a big crowd drawn from the low

er classes, the nationalists being in the majority. Strong police guard3 kept them back, and struggled hard to prevent congestion. The fear that the occasion would be

seized by the opponents of England's

rule for a demonstration led the au

thorities to strain every resource of prevention.

Mr. Roosevelt laid much stress on what he had seen and heard since he

emerged from the juneles. He nic-

tured the improvements in the land that have been taken control of and spoke proudly of the benefits that accrue to a subject race under the guidance of such a nation as Great Britain.

EIBOBSEJEKBIDK Tenth District Convention, However, Pats Tariff Bill on the Back.

A FEW FAULTS ADMITTED

(America a New Service) Lafayette. March 28. The Tenth district renominated Crumpacker for congress and indorsed Beveridge, and also commended the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill as a substantial step in the revision, but acknowledged that inequalities in some schedules may exist.

All ADVISORY BOARD

C. E. Wiley, chairman of the republican Wayne county central committee, upon his return home to spend Easter selected his advisory committee. The committee will bold a meeting Friday evening at the office of J. E. Peltz, secretary of the central committee. Mr. Wiley's appointments to the committee include C. W. Jordan, E. H. Harris, Edward Warfel, J. A. Spekenhier, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, Perry J. Freeman and Wilfred Jessup. Mr. Wiley returned to Spiceland today where he will remain until Thursday and endeavor to entirely boil out the junatian with '".'hich he has been afflicted for abrv, six weeks.

JAIflES PUGH MET

HE DEATH

HORHIH

Leg on Flat Car Breaks the Chains Holding It and Crushes Him.

WAS A WILLIAMSBURG MAN

WHEN MRS, PUSH HEARD CF THE TRAGEDY SHE WAS SO OVERCOME THAT !T IS FEARED HER MIND IS AFFECTED.

A " VIGOROUS ACTION

IE"1-- L.

fefiPVRt&HT BV TOPICAU MHX HASKIKOS, ENGXAXD CHAMPION ONK ARMED GOLFER. Judge Shields of Omaha, another one armed player, during the transmisslsalpp! championship at Des Moines, says he is willing to play the Britisher, and it is quite likely Judge Shields will be willing to tackle the visitor. Haskings claims that he has beaten all the one armed golfers in Europe. Be has covered the difficult llajlake (London) course In 7S. Haskings takes some remarkable drives, considering his handicap, and is very clever Id getting the ball away from the bunkers.

BASEBALL POINTERS

- Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher, recently struck out fourteen batsmen in a game at Santa Ana, Cal. "Tia said that the only reason Manager Jennings of Detroit released Catcher Archer, now with the Cubs, was because he was led to believe that Archer was threatened with blindness. The Boston Americans will have extra men for every position on the field. President John I. Taylor has ordered Patsy Donovan to thoroughly look over everything on the roster and not to cut down to the minimum limit until .necessary.' .' yi

Mrs. Hazel May Goodson. of Green township, who became -violently insane March 18th over religious matter? and other troubles, was taken to Eastern Indiana Hospital by sheriff Linus Meredith this morning, following Ui receipt of her acceptance . to the Institution " by superintendent Smith.

The board of works took a firm I stand at the meeting of that body this ! morning against the practice of threw- i

ing rubbish and trash in the streets, it is alleged that the habit is becoming a general one and will have to bo stopped. There is an ordinance prohibiting the throwing cf rubbish, waste paper and trash in the streets, but it is being violated every day it is alleged. It was the decision cf the board to take action in the matter and any person caught violating this ordinance hereafter will be vigorously prosecuted.

MINISTERS

rrTiiiP

The Ministerial Association, at its meeting this morning discussed conditions at the county infirmary and although the association expressed no dissatisfaction with the present system, it desires to prevent the recurrence of conditions, such as are alleged to have prevailed In past administrations. Dr. S. R. Lyons, Dr. J. E. Cathell and Rev. Allen Jay were appointed as members of a permanent committee to investigate and look after matters pertaining to the county Infirmary. This committee has instructions that it shall report on the progress It makes from time to time.

ASK A NEW TRIAL

Motion for a new trial of the case of William H. Pickett against William S. Clendenin, to enjoin the latter from operating his fertilizing factory so that it would make a stench, was denied by Judge Fox this morning. Exceptions were taken to the ruling by Clendenin's attorneys and they are privileged to draw up a bill of exceptions and file it in the court within the next 120 days. The defendant gave $500 bond.

Fountain City, March 28. Mrs. Jane Anderson, aged sixty-nine years, died at her home, four and one-half miles northwest of here, early this morning. Death was due to lung fever. The deceased is survived by five children as follows: Otto and Leslie Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Miles, of Lynn. Mrs. Florence Britton of Farmland, and Mrs. Rachel Thompson of Winchester." The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from the Friends' church at Goshen. Burial will b in. lit finahan tTt. .

Williamsburg, Ind., March US. Crushed almost into an umecosnizable mass by a hcr.vy log rolling oa him while loading it oa a flat car at the C, C. & L. railroad station, this morning, James Push, aged fifty-two years, a teamster, was instantly killed in a horrible manner. The deceased is survived by his wife, who is almost prostrated with, grief over the unfortunate accident. The accident occurred about ten o'clock. Pugh had loaded the los, which was twelve feet long and contained about :m feet of timber, across the flat car near the end It had apparently been bound securely by chains, but in some manner the hook in the floor of the car pulled loose, causing the chains to be released and the heavy log roiled down the incline on which it had been erected. How Acjiderrt Occurred. Pugh was standing on the car near the center at the time. He heard the chains creak and groan beneath the great strain to which they were subjected, and saw the hook pull loose, at the same time being warned of his danger by Cardinal Watkins, a fellowworkman. Pugh hurridly Jumped oft of the end of the car, bi;t did not have time to get out of the way of the rolling log. which fell with terrific force on his body causing instant death. The attending physician stated that thers was scarcely a bone In the man's body that was not broken and his head and features were crushed almost beyond recognition. . The man's wife, when told of the manner in which her husband met his death, swooned and is thought to be in a serious condition. She was so overcome by the sudden shock, that it is feared her mind may be aftVcted. She Is under the physician's constant care. Pugh was very well known in Williamsburg and Richmond, having resided at the former place all of his life. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made.

Plans For Bo wling Tourney Are Com Fourth Annual Meeting of the National Bowling Association Will Be Held in Baltimore from April 9th to April 30th.

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SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a caoice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY 4 SON, Rooms 13 Westcott Block.

PROFFirS MEALS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES TRACTION RESTAURANT 14 South 8th St.

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Officials of the Baltimore Bowling Tournament Co. and interior of Garage Building where tournament will

be htld. From left to right are: Wm. Sweiger, vice-presment; u. . rryor, presiaem; j. a. -.

tary; Gustavus Brown, 2nd vice-president.

( American News Service) Baltimore. March yS. With the clo

ing cf the entries on Saturday the net

essary preliminaries were complete;

for the Fourth Annual Tournament o the National Bowling Associatior

which will be held in this city froi: April ! to W, under the auspices of tlr

Saitiir.c.e Bowling Tournament Co. I

now estimated that :'.iO nve-mei

teams vHl comuete in the tournament

and fully :!,xx bowler3 from the Eae'.

and middle West will . be present

Theie are entries from Montreal, Chi

aero. Richmond and Indianapolis. At

the National Bowling Association, how

ever, is essentially an eastern organi

zation, the bulk of the entries are froir

Washington, Boston, Baltimore and

Greater New York. Some of the lead-

ins clubs that will participate in the

FALL RIVER TEAM

NNANT

WINNERS

Polo Season, a Most Successful One, Came to a Close Saturday Night.

THOMPSON WAS INJURED

CRACK LOCAL PLAYER HAD HIS NOSE BROKEN LAST WEEKALL STAR TEAM PLAYS IN A BENEFIT GAME.

The Fall River club of the National Polo League won the pennant, the season closing Saturday night. The teams" percentage is as follows: Fall River, .TJ!: New Bedford, .ilS; Pawtusket, .."04: Worcester, 5i!; Waterbury, ,4ST; Providence, .3S4; Taunton, .37'i: Brockton, &V.). The success of the Fall River club is due chiefly to Lincoln, who when rush-

1 ing in the old Western and Central

leagues was not considered a wonder. Higgins. Harold. Carrigan and Harper composed the remainder of the lineup of the pennant winners. "Jigger" Higgins Is given credit for

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Edward W. Benson. Richmond, 21, clerk and Miss Enid Hunt, Richmond, 17, seamstress, consent of parents. Robert Fyfe Truss, Brantford, Ontario, 35, newspaper writer, and Miss Blanche Luella Billhelmer, Richmond. 22, trained nurse. Arch Ellwood Morgan. Richmond, 34, laborer, and Anna Eliza Keller, Richmond, 39. housekeeper. Franklin Edmond Gray. Richmond. 27. laborer, and Cora Olive Fye, Richmond, 25. Deaths and Funerals. HICKEY Margaret Hickey, the seven months old daughter of Thomas Hickey, died yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morganroth, 637 South Sixth street Death was due to consumption. Funeral Tuesday after noon, 2 o'clock, SL Andrew's church.

Why Grandma Failed. Katberine'a grandmother generally brought her a piece of candy or a nut when she returned from a party. Once, however, she forgot, and Kstnerine, never thinking she could be forgotten, asked, "Wasn't there anything loose, grandma V Delineator. ,

onipetition se the Montreal Bowling :iub, Montreal, Can., Bond Bowling Jlub, Columbus, Ohio. Fat Men's Club, A'ashington. D. C. Spartans. Algon;uins, Corinthians, Ko Ko's. Subways, Irand Centrals, and about seventy-five thers from Greater New York. The tournament will be held in the iarage Building, one of the largest owling alleys In the world. To the hirty-six regular alleys twelve more lave been added and these will be used or tournament purposes only. In connection with the tournament, he association will bold its annual neetlng on April 23, when the officers 'or the succeeding year will be elected ind suggested changes -in playing rules A ill be acted upon. Accorded to the list of entries and the amount of prize money, this promises to be the largest tournament in being the nerviest rusher in the league. Repeatedly throughout the season he was laid up with rather serious injuries, but always "came back." A Benefit for Pierce. Howard E. (Dickie) Pierce, the Pawtucket rush, who is known as the "Cy" Young of polo, has retired from . the game. A benefit was tendered In his

honor and a check for $500 was given to Pierce, after the game. An all star

ncrerR.-ation. nicked from different

league teams, played against Pawtuck-

et. The all stars included Higgins ana "Old Pop" Roberts, as rushers; Jean, Holderness and Harper on the defense. The all stars scored once while Pierce's team had six to its credit. Harry Thompson, the Richmond boy who made an exceptionally good record in the league, had his nose broken last week. It was due to a hard driven ball striking him in the face. James Cameron experienced a similar accident a few days before. It is probable that the Richmond players in the league, including Young Cunningham. Oscar Quigley, Ado Mansfield and Harry Thompson, will not return home for several days. A few benefit games will be played. Ant Hill Bricks, Excellent bricks are made of the soil of ant hills in Central Africa. The natives tread it with' water into a doughlike substance, whkh is shaped In rough wooden molds. It is then dried in the sun and afterward baked In native kilns.

the history of the National Bowling Association. This body was formed in ltXW following a disagreement between the eastern and western members of the American Bowling Congress. The parent organization was dominated by the bowlers from the Middle West and did not seem disposed to give the east

a chance on the tournament. Accordingly, the leading bowlers in the East held a meeting in Brooklyn in 1900, and decided to withdraw from the A. B. C, and form a separate organization.

The first tournament was lyld at Atlantic City in Marcn. 1907, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Bowling Association and proved very successful. Rochester was awarded the tourna

ment in 1008. and this meet showed-!

that the organization was growing. In New York secured, the tourna

ment and held it in the Madison Square Garden. At this meet 313 five-1 men teams. 200 doubles, and over 1.419

individuals competed, the prize list being over $;!00,XX). This meet assured the permanency of the organization. Despite the difference existing between the two great controlling bodies, there are a number of teams which belong to both organizations and participate in both annual tournaments.

We sell the better we thought of. Get your SEFD OATS, SS POTATOES

in fact, all your GARDEN

and FIELD SEEDS OF

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PIMM 17 S3 S. Sbxt! St.

Wayne Ccnnly Sunday Sctccl Convention Tomorrow and Wednesday at ', Greensfork. Penn. trains leave Richmond at ' 6:40 a. m.. 11:30 a. na, 5:05 p. m. This la a Mass Convention. Arrange to attend!

Gold Me5al Flour Is cheapest lt best, too more loaves to the aack. Ecphkmia.

Is Stanley Ketchel Going Back?

C r;: $t ':P3 "4 : : ; .,;- -V-,we!aik . ;.f y.,i ,, -, . r - " 1 - y 'li lxsi::--jr'

Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight champion tighter who met Frank Klaus of Pittsburg, recently in six rounds, and could only gain a draw. Considering the difference in the reputation of the men, the result was a surprise to all followers of ring work. The battle was a slow affair.

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