Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 144, 31 March 1910 — Page 2

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2 THE WORLD OF SPORT

E7 YORKERS ADMIRE AN ITALIAN RUNNER Umberto Blaale, the Italian running wonder, 'Who to expected to do great things at the next Marathon race in New York.' He has made an enviable record in several races and his style , of running has been greatly admired by Judges. . - . HAVING GOOD TIME. . t , 1 l .... - . - . , .Larry McLean: Out of Training and I Hitting High Spots. Hot Springs, Ark., March 31. Larry McLean has not started for;home as yet, but is still wandering around tbi3 b'urg, enjoying his 'leisure Larry admits that he Is on the. hummer financially. It does not seem to worry the : ; merry athlete, however, who' announc- ' ed today that he will start for home at noon tomorrow. , He has been going every day since Sunday, go it may come true and it may not. He has ; his ticket, and he ca& go whenever he feels' the need of a .change. It would not be surprising if be should remain . and take the' trip-with the club, which leaves here on Friday, though no drawing rooms will be reserved for .him in the Reds' sleeper. - .Larry has squandered the coin which Griffith gave him to pay for his berth and his moals on.the way home, and he may have to ait up all night and go without eating while on the trip. Such things are not bothering him in his present Jubilant vacation -period. Why worry about: what is coming : off tomorrow, when this healthful and delightful spot Is continuing to present " Us numerous attractions? is the motto of Long Larry. Griff declined yester- : day to-make any further statement as to the future treatment of the Joyous V catcher. He denies that he has weaky ened or Intends to weaken on his prop- ' osltion, reiterated very often, that Larry is through with the Cincinnati "Club. He will have a serious talk about the problem ; with President - Herrmann when he gets home and the i chances now seen) to be that ; Larry will never be seen in a Red uniform - again. Discipline must be preserved on the team at any cost, and Griff thinks that It is not much of a cost to abandon an athlete who is too unreliable to be counted upon' for good work . at any stage. ANXIOU TO FLAY. Johnny Kitna WlT Join the Cubs What He 8ays. - Kansas City. Mo.. March 31. The : finding ofi the National Commission was shown Johnny' Kling yesterday. He read it over and then said : ,'. "I am glad to get back in baseball, but they certainly have banded me a hot fine. I shall pay It at once. No one : Is : allowed to pay it for me. and I would not let them if they wanted to. I am going to get busy at once and Join the Cubs and help them win the pennant. "1 hope the baseball lovers will not blame me for staying' out of the game last year. I had Just started in business, -and my whole future. In a bust . ness 1 way depended' on it. ... I have things running smoothly now, and it's baseball for' me until the snow flies." V Regarding the salary clause in the einttateraent Kling said: "I am to ptay this year for $4,500, the same as I. did In 1908. That Is not to my Hk- - Ing, but I will accept It because I am anxious to get -back in the game and 'do my very best tor the Chicago Cubs.- ' . Now that Kling knows the decision of the National -ConimissJon he is not wasting any time about , getting into shape. He donned . , n, old Chicago uniform this afternoon -and went, out Cor practice. . Kling . experienced ' no trouble In getting the ball down to -second base. , . ; QUITE SPEED CRAZY, la Jack Jehnaon, Who Was Pinched Again Yesterday.. 1 Ctiiaco, Itrch 31. Jack Johnson, t crcaj tighter,, again was Cc til far cping his automobile. ' , Cart, an ex-pise tighter, also

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was arrested on a charge of interfering with a policeman when, it ia said, be attempted to prevent South Park Policeman M. B. Flynn from taking him to-the station. Bonds for Johnson and Hart for $3,000 each were signed by Ike Roderick, a professional bonds man, - The colored man b?came Indignant, It is said, when told he was speeding,

and refused to allow the policeman to ride with him in his automobile to the police station. . Flynn then summon ed the patrol wagon. In which ' Hart and Johnson were taken. ' : :m ' - BRON80N MATCHER Box Battling Nelson Before Club In Nw Orleans. To ; Indianapolis. March 31. Ray Branson, - champion Indiana light : weight, yesterday accepted a proposition to meet Battling Nelson in a twentyround bout at New Orleans April 10. Bronson is in good shape. He has gained in strength during the last year, and "is confident : that he can more than bold his own with Nelson. Nelson has not yet signed articles. CAREER OF J0HANS0N. Hew Champion Merathonsr Started. Lives en Vogetablas.and Hardtack. Tbure Johanson, the wonderful Mar athon champion, who knocked several minutes off the old world's record, held by St. Yves, subsists principally on rye hardtack, every loaf of which has a large bole in the middle Eviry Marathon ruuuer can't become a champion by restricting the main part of bis. diet to "Unackcrbrod," the Swedish national bread, a bard, dry, disk shaped affair vbicb looks somewhat like a phonographic record. American runners wouldn't find much nutriment In that sort of stuff, particularly when all the loarca have great boles in their centers. There is little nourishment , in the holes of "knaekerbrod." . Tbure at the nge of thirteen left home and went to work In a grocery store In the nearby village. From early morning until late at night he stood on his feet behind the counter doling out smoked fish and other commodities to the natives. At closing time he am xosamoM, vomiBruii icaJU,TWMr would pass the public plaza . on his way home. Under the 'electric lights he would see a' crowd of young athletes runuinjr about. - One night a friend Induced him to bang up bis coat and Join the runners.. He found that the exercise refreshed him to such an . extent . that he could go through the day in the little stuffy store without feeling the usual fatigue. From that tiiue eu Tbure rani every night j "Come with me to the athletic .meeting In 'the next village, and we will both run a mile or so Just for the fun of'ltl" said his chum one afteltaoon. ' "But I'm uot through nt the store until late " said . Jobansen. "and 1 wouldn't win anything." However, he trotted the three miles to the village where the games were being held, arriving Just as tbey were putting on the last event. To quote Johanson: I Just had time to take off. my coat and vest and put on n pair of rubber shoes and get into the race. I. was amazed - to fled that I was ' running away from all those fellows, who bad been competing right along. I won that race by a good margin. t "I bud been eating a great deal of meat and found It made me feel heavy and tired. I had heard of the vegetarians and decided to try their diet That was three years ago, and today I'm a different man. 1 1 wasn't satisfied with plain rye bread, so I started using tbe hardtack we use at home." City Statistics Marriage License. Jesse G. Henley, Richmond, 25. general work, and Miss Marie M. Thomas. Richmond, 21, housekeeper. Deaths and Funerals. CLARK Mrs. Iva Clark, aged twen ty-six. died from i consumption this morning about 3:30 o'clock at .her home, four miles southwest of the city. She is survived by her husband. John W. Clark and two children, Ivan and William. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Brownsville M. E. church and burial will be la the cemetery of the same. Hood shaped headgear hah been de vised for torpedo boat, crews, affording protection lor uie eyes aaa snieiaing the ears tram the wind caused by the nih speed. -

Outfielder Eagle; Of Yankees

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MORE PitECAUIIOir SHOULD BE UStO Coroner Says P. R. n. Engineers Are Careless at Certain Crossings. HE ADVISES IN HIS VERDICT NICOLA SUSUJAR, KILLED NEAR .NOLAN'S FORK BRIDGE, THE THIRD VICTIM IN FEW WEEKS AT THAT PLACE. Coroner A. L. BranSkamp, intimates that responsibility , for the death of , Nicola Susujar, a fqrelgn . laborer, employed on the construction work on the Pennsylvania railroad, who Was killed oy a wesi uuuna ireigni train, r wru-; due to the apparent fact that enginemen have not been sounding their whistles when approaching places along the line where the foreigners - v emiiiujiu. , , i His verdict, , in full, is as follows: "Nicola Susujar died from being struck by a west bound Pennsylvania freight train, just east of the Nolan's Fork bridge, while the deceased was walking on the right of way. "Though It Is not absolutely necessary that tbe laborers employed on the fill at this point should get on the main track, either in the course of their work or In crossing to the intemiban line ' (tbe Washington road under crossing, being a couple of squares away) yet the fact that they frequently do get on this track and that west bound trains- pass this point at a high rate of speed.; operated so as to cause considerable danger to life (evident by ; three deaths under west bound trains within a few hundred feet end inside a few weeks) in dicates . the need ; that enginemen on west bound trains should give signals to the approach of trains at this and similar points of danger where improvements are in 'progress." ft The only witness to the accident. Joe Sankovic. who Was walking with Susujar, testified that no warning had been sounded. HERE IS ODD CASE Think Insane Man Suicided While He Was Walking ' in His Sleep. HUNG WITH BEDCLOTHES (American News Service) v Kvansviue. March 31. By using a bed sheet, throwing one end over a door, and tlelng the other around the next and holding his feet off the floor, Marlon Hobson, aged fifty years, a moderately Insane patient of the South ern hospital, committed suicide during the night. .; His body was discovered this morning. He leaves a widow and thirteen children. He came from Orange county. Superintendent Langhlin believes Hobson suicided while In a state of somnambulism. " . ' Why Teacher Waited. "Ton boy over la the corner r Thus the brutal examiner to the most nervous looking pupil la tbe class. Tbe boy over la the comer shot up like a bolt. "Answer this," continued the examlne "D we eat the flesh of the -Y-y-yea, sir,- faltered the scaeUt. "Am what.'" So wa wtth the -P-rtleass. sir." issmaded the

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Mi ill LIMELIGHT Visit of Prince Eitel to Jerusabm Brings Puisllc Atlent.on. " WIFE NOT SOCIETY; WOMAN Heriiu. Marc!) CI. Emperor' William's second son. Friure Eitel Frederick, is coraiag oncd more before the public in connection with his journey to Perusalem to open the German church and hospital erected on the site secured ; by the emperor on the pilgrimage to the Holy City. Prince E'tel's disappearance from public life had been one of the strange incidents in German society in recant years. -A few years ago his name was in everybody's mouth.' The crown prince was hardly known by sight to' most of his future . sub jects, bt "Eitel Fritz' was a popular . , , - . ., ,-, : ln Austria looked worst a report was L widely circulated and credited that the Hurjrriana intended to ask for 88 thelI " 18 said that this preierence ,ror ine ; secona son worried Emneror William a rnnA deal, so he : was more than ' dellshted when soon after marriage the crown prince began to rise in popular estimation. while Prince Eitel's star seemed to wane. ' . - It Is fairly certain that the crown prince has been greatly helped by bia extremely clever, ambitious wife. Although she has plenty of family cares (even German princelets have to cut their teeth) she looks very sharply after her social duties and sees that her husband does not neglect his. It is said to be largely due to her influence that the crown prince has taken to practically aiding popular playwrights and to giving his patronage to sports. He leaves no stone unturned to get sports like football encouraged by the officials. Thanks to him the .. German Srmy can now turn out several teams that would not discredit themselves fii contests with the best AngloSaxon clubs. I Princess Eitel, who before marriage Was Duchess Sophie Charlotte , of Oldenburg, is said not to be fond of "social amusements.": . She likes country life and is never so happy as when she can walk about, the gardens of the Vil la Ingenheim. near Potsdam. ' Like the empress, she spends a great part of her day In visiting hos pitals, and she is the patroness (and a pretty active patroness) of a number of charitable ' Institutions. The Or phans" home, which Is close to the Villa Ingenheim, has practically dally visIts from her and the children, to whom Fhe is devoted, call her , "Auntie. Though she has been married four years she has no child of her own. 3 VERDICTS GIVER Coroner A. L. Bramkamp filed ver dicts in the cases of Wltttim Tutorow, David Doty and William Wilkerson. with the county clerk today. Ia the case of Tutorow,' the coroner's verdict is ."that death was due to an electric shock, accidentally received March 25 while at work from failure oil his part to take adequate precautions." The coroner says that Doty's death was due to aa accidental fall out of a hay loft oa March 24. Wilkerson. accord lag to the verdict, died from a frac ture of the skull, accidentally received oa March 11. DAS T170 MEUDEHS The appolatmeat of Joha C Bayer and A W. Bradbury to serve as the fourth and fifta ; members of Wayae Coaaty Board of CqnaHsatloa

with the coaaty mCtor,

SOU OF fl PAST0 LEAVES IS HOME : " - - - . . ' - 'v - -" Young Robert, Son of Dr. S. R. Lyons, Goes Forth to Conquer the World. . FAILED TO SAY GOODBYE

FRIEND RECEIVES LETTER SAYING HE IS IN GREENSBURG, PAn AND THE AUTHORITIES THERE WERE NOTIFIED. : - Love for adventure And a desire to satisfy his roving spirit amid new sur roundings lead Robert Lyons, aged 14 years, son of Dr. S. tL Lyons, pastor of tbe Reid Memorial church, to clip the ties that bind about two about two weeks ago and lcr.ve his home without even ! bidding his family scodbye. It is alI leged that the lad left a note et home i stating that it would be of no use to ! follow blm as he had gone to stay. ' A boy friend of Young Lyons received a letter from him last week In which he stated tbt he wr.s at Greensburg. Pa., working in a foundry and living at the Y. M. C. A. The authorities in that cltr were notified at once to apprehend him. but he had left and tere is no trace as to his rresent whereabouts. No effort is bemade to force the youth to return home, but t!:e boy's father has notified the various Y. M. C. A. associations ia ihe east to b? cn the lookout for h's son, as he desires to keep trace of him. Young Lyons Is a member of the local Y. M. C. A. end It is thought that he is very apt to stop at associations in cities which he visits. It in also alleged that the boy ha left periods and H ab'e to take caie of himself wherever he may go. In his! letter to his friend he gave no reason for leaving home and his friends, cannot understand his actions. The lad's home life was IdeAl. ' His runninfc away Is attributed to his roving and restless disposition. He was a student In Garfield and was vqry popular among his many friends. FOR ST0LE1J HORSES Richmond Police Have Been Requested' to Maintain Sharp Lookout. GOOD REWARDS OFFERED The local police have been request ed to be on the lookout for two stol en horses. Both of the animals were stolen on March 28. one from Indiana polis and . the other from Carthage, Ind. The animal stolen from Carth age belonged to Ernest Helm. It is a bay mare, : is bands nigh, seven years old and weighed 1.300 pounds. It had a light barbed wire scratch on Its left shoulder.4 The horse was hitched to a rubber tired buggy, with black body and red running gears. A reward of $100 is offered for the capture of the thief.- , The horse stolen from Indianapolis was owned by C. G. Evans, a liveryman, k He hired the animal - to Eldo Knauss on Monday and It was never returned- The horse is a dark sorrel pacer, ten years old and weighed 1,000 pounds. It was hitched to a runabout .buggy with light yellow running gears and black bed. A reward of $25 will be paid tor the apprehen sion of the thief. : WILL QUIT TQUIGHT (American News Ssrvlce) Indianapolis,' March 31. Approxi mately two hundred thousand bitumin ous coal miners will cease work tonight as the result of the- failure of a joint conference to agree on the renewal of the wage scale for the ensuing year. Attempts to effect district agreements will be the next move of the miners. There Is as se sawasdstme s iasDr.CaUosU's8: Urn aa nteAttatto taks Ppia. tks pesMvs earn for an dJ ma K3IMCI traa nnhl--JDo SB.

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CAR MEH THREATEN

Columbus, 0., Company Giver. Till Friday to Accept the - Demands Made. )AYT0N STRIKE PROBABLE (American News Sorvice Columbus. O., March 21. Important velopments In the strained relations It ween the Columbus . Railway and Ltht company and its employes are ejected Friday. t request, formulated by the ezecuti committee of the local union of street car men and presented for ratificaion at a meeting last night, will be praented tomorrow, asking reinstate ment of all employes discharged for activsy in promoting an organisation, an inciase In pay from 20 cents an hour to 4 cents and payment of time and a hal i tot all extra work. - Iftheir request ts ignored or denied, it mil be followed by an ultimatum. Kejetlon of this demand or refusal to arbil ate may precipitate a strike. OUTLOOK AT DAYTON. Da ton. Ohio, March 31. At a meeting of conductors and motormcn of the Poopfe's Railway company. It was decided to make formal demand for an lncreiso of wages. The men are now getting 21 and 22, cents per hour. All ARREST IK In Cdinection Wjth the Clackil Case on Rich Francisco Men. . MUNtT VAS NOT CLAIUCU (American News Service) Princeton. Ind.. March 31. Nobody C. A. CUJft. P. A T. AV Home TeLP The machine ey all bay. It has If you're In tj market te buy, 23 Always a section of the city, or aQaifjer boose, a

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White" was arrested late today pected of complicity in the affair. iiAsnta: Good huwbrse -'our. , prferOoM Did WOMEtJ'O VVAYC CP EARNING MOMCY. By Crstau W. tltsUeat Oeaml of the This aew book is btiag cirealated widely throughout the cows try by The -National Home Prodacts - Vtmgm. aa orsaaisatioa for the promctioa of the. wcltare of the home, adeeadag ptaaa and ideas whereby womea assy eat la ' the home without, seekmx emftogysJt in mills, factories, stores or shops. The purpose of the book is to fassa ixe women with each methods as tacy are now usins to earn alivdmootL. - It W cm ting widespread isacrest ia the tsUtt subject. - Mrs. Alden tells womea bow to c-nt money ia womaaly ways. One ia by the number of orisiaal sad occupations meauoaea.. its every home from liaise to One wlJ be mon. tnaa transtcnt. it ts arecr-y i inspires coaf deace aad wosaea.wLl I it a comfort to have ia the asm. H"e is hardly a womaa who may aat no day be called apoa to eara aad -tt'j -may save many aa anaioaa hem. , The general purpose f te tsrc' t to assist ia home earaias of wessaa ari . to spread the crgaasmtma. over entire country aad wast sew wsrata may be foaad who have a desire t crra by homo work.' prorkUaz aer warSccrs arda iwaaired bvtaa Ts M thea tbxeech ha selSacj or:

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v u market aer pjecaas. The trst eSorts el this rs5xa (j to deal with borne measiactaTe cj csij ' which can be aokl by the sss&sr U bar ' owa locality, withoat the al fl.tU semsorsntsatioo of thoLeecwa. trtrj tbe mesmiactare of articles fta ta to be sold widely thieaSa Cm is to be takea ap. - I Those who are Interested ia crrri and wish to consider the gVT tz. j selling ia their owa locally, art. r I -bome.maaafactare w&lfeer!af. iaformatioa by writiag to The L"rrJ Home ProdscU Lea-ae, 21 ratrk Mew York City. If the book, t7emeaa T" cJ Earnfatx Money" is of iirrtxt, tls r'r

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