Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 145, 1 April 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU3f-TELEGBA5I, FDIDAY, APRIIj 1, 101O.

THE WORLD OF SPORT

SHELL AII0 Mil Will Cross Bate for the Third Time at New York This Evening. MORAN IS THE FAVORITE (BY TAD.) i New York, April 1. Abe Attell and .7' Owen Moran will cross bats for the third time tonight. They are to go ten rounds at the Fairmont club, and if it , inn one 01 me noueBi noma seen llAm In mnnv mnrtnn iVia ttr tnvtnv fans will be greatly disappointed. -' Around town the idea prevails that Abe is afraid of Owen and Owen is afraid of Abe, but if you heard them both talk you'd think it was the soft vai iujuk uiai ever nappeneu ior each. Attell will 'not say that Owen will be on the floor, but is certain that me union is -in ior tne licking or nia Aioran, at LAKewooa, reels mat ne was cheated out of the first fight by a poor decision and has trained like a soldier for this, feeling sure that Abranam win be cnewmg tne canvas long before they hit the ninth round. As they are boxing at catch weights It looks as though Moran had a shade. Ava11 la nohlltatlv 1 t rr aIIaii anI he weighed in yesterday at 120 pounds. Moran. on the other hand, Is ' a bit chunkier, although shorter, and if he hits 121 pounds, sports along the line think he will be pretty fine." KLING WILL REPORT Louisville, Ky., April 1. Manager Chance has received a telegram from Kltng that he would report in Louisville for duty on Sunday. He said he was glad that the matter had been adjusted and that Kling would show up for , work. Manager Chance was not the only one who showed signs of Joy at the welcome news, for all the friends and admirers of the Cubs were delighted to hear that the catcher would soon be back on the job. BASEBALL RESULTS. New York Nationals 4; Atlanta 3. New York Americans 9; Boston Nationals 1. Philadelphia Nationals 4; Washington 1. Philadelphia f Americans 9; Baltimore 3. ,"-, -,, ;(. St. Louis Browns- 5; St. Joseph (Mo.) i. 'Detroit 3; San Antonio 0 (1st game) . Detroit 5; 8an Antonio 1 (2d game.) -" Brooklyn 12; Nashville 4. Cincinnati 12; -BoBton Americans 6. Chicago Americans 3; El Paso 3. Chicago Nationals 3; Louisville 0. ROLLER IS MATCHED ' (American News 8arv!c) Kansas City, Mo., April 1. Dr. B. F. Roller and Yusslf Mahout, have been . matched to wrestle to a finish at Convention Hall April 7. The Missouri A. C, It Is announced today by Manager Scoville, will offer a purse of $13.IHX t or a match between Frank Gotch and Zbyuzko. . :; BEL PLAYER HURT . While running to second in an ex citing baseball game at the public play grounds yesterday afternoon, Lester L'hl, a student at Garfield, collided with Archie Carrol and was thrown heavily to the ground, breaking his arm. Although the fracture is not particularly, serious, the opening of the baseball season "for the boy has been Indefinitely postponed. Use GOLD COIN flour and join the "Dont-Worry" club. Ask your Grocer. Wanted Bill clerk, one who can run typewriter. Apply Panhandle Freight Office. 1-u

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SATURDAY

California Ha vol ORAHGES U

Extra Fancy Ripe Grape Fruit, the best we ever sold. Vegetables Home Grown Cauliflower, Carrots, Spring Onions, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Spinach; New Potatoes, Green Beans, Radishes, Celery, Parsley, Mangoes, Fancy Tomatoes, Bermuda Onions, New Asparagus, Egg Plant. FANCY OTRAWDEnniEO Just opened a Octroi off Fancy Dloatcr Maoherol.

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Jack Johnson Tries to Put a ; Dent in the Visible Wine Supply. OBSERVED HIS BIRTHDAY . (American News Service) -i Chicago,' April 1. Jack Johnson, black heavyweight champion fighter, celebrated bis thirty-second birthday anniversary by training vigorously on goblets of wine. The champion's par ty, which started early last night and was attended by fifty Invited guests, lasted until 3 o'clock this morning. Johnson was gloriously happy and partook freely of the wine. George Little, Johnson's manager, looked askance as the big black Idol emptied goblet after goblet of the fluid. The party was held In the garage in the rear of Johnson's home on Wabash avenue. There was plenty of beer and other liquid concoctions for those who did not care for the juice of the grape. Prior to the party Johnson addressed a political rally of his colored brethren. He diverted from politics long enough to advise his hearers to back him to beat Jefferies on July 4. "I will win sure," he said. BASE BALL FAN IS ILL (American New Service) Dubuque, la., April 1. Tom' Loftus, former manager of the Washington American League club, is ill here with a throat affection said to be cancer. Owner Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox, who came here to see his long time friend, was expected to return to day to Chicago. Loftus, it was thought might accompany him and take treatment there. Nothing Just as good. GOLD COIN FLOUR in a class by itself. Ask your Grocer. TO ItJSTALL M'HABY New Pastor of Second Presby terian Church to Assume Duties Tonight. AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Installation services will be held at the Second Presbyterian church this evening at which the Rev. Thomas C. McNary will be formerly installed as pastor 'of the church. At the meeting of the Whitewater Presbytery held yesterday at New Castle, the Rev. Mr. McNary was received into the local Presbytery, being transferred from the Indianapolis Presbytery. . . The Rev. E,, G. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church will deliver the installation sermon while the Rev. R. E. Hawley of Cambridge City, will preside' and propound the constitutional questions, to the pastor and the congregation. He will also charge the congregation. Dr. I. M. Hughes, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church, will charge the new pastor, which consists of advising him as to his duties and obligations to the congregation: The congrega tion in turn, will be advised as to its duties as to the pastor. The choir will furnish special music for the oc casion. The annual congregational meeting will be held Monday evening at the church. Supper will be served free to all by the Ladies Aid so ciety at 6:45 o'clock. All friends of the church are welcome to attend. The services this evening are also open to the public and all who are In any way Interested in the church or Its welfare are extended a cordial Invitation. Prof essor Blondel, of Paris, has made improvements in the wireless telephone which make conversation possible at a distance of four hundred kilometers. SPECIALS

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Wayne County Sportsmen Have a Fine Feast Followers of the Field and Stream Gorge Themselves on Duck and Bass and Hear an Address by "Col. Theodore Roosevelt"

Discussion of how to raise and protect the game fish, particularly the little mouth black bass, occupied the attention of two hundred and fifty members and guests of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective Association at the annual spring banquet, last evening, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Addresses were delivered by a number of Indianapolis sportsmen, from whom the local association haa been taking advice as to the raising of fish, also addresses by several local rod and gun lovers. The affair was beyond the fondest expectations of the members and officers of the club. It is doubtful, if on any occasion, there ever was a more representative attendance at a banquet than that of last evening. The banqueters included the merchant, the professional man and the man in, the factory, one and all with the common purpose of doing something for the protection of the fish and game of the county. Plates Well Filled. i. Each plate was served with half of a baked Mallard duck, cranberries, potatoes, celery and the like and for the second course, baked bass was served. The banquet menu was such as one would prepare for himself after good luck from an all day fishing and hunting trip. There were four long tables and a smaller table at which the guests of honor and several of the officers of the association were seated. The table decorations Included the sixteen bass, which four members of the club caught on Tuesday. The bass weighed from one and a half to three pounds. The association expects to use these fish to stock the broodery. Owing to the necessity of E. B. Earle, chief deputy fish and game commissioner of the state, having to return to Indianapolis at an early hour, he was first Introduced and gave a short talk. He pleaded for the enforcement of the fish and game laws of the state, and advocated prosecution as the only means to demand respect for the laws. The club was disappointed over the inability of Judge Fox to be present, owing to illness, and his place as toastmaster was filled in a most admirable manner by William H. Kelley, the president of the association. Mayor Prefers Horses. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman delivered the address of welcome and appropriately described the meeting as a school of and for fish. Reference to the representation of the classes assembled and the purpose of the meeting was made. He advocated sport as the proper recreation. He said he himself could not get the strikes in the fishing game, and consequently had taken up with the horse. x . Judge L. C. Abbott, introduced as the wizard of local Bportsmen, gave an interesting talk on what he did not know about fishing and hunting, but it developed that he knew more about the sport than he did not know. The Key note of his talk was the conservation of fish. The Judge said that he who has a keen love for nature is a man who has a bigger heart, redder blood and greater patriotism, than he who has not. i At this Juncture, Toastmaster Kelley was handed a telegram which proved to be one of keen disappointment to all. President W. H. Taf t sent his regret?. The 'president also stated in the telegram that as he and his predecessor, who was "present," did not mix well, since the tariff flurry, that It might be well that he was not present. ; . Roosevelt Was There. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was introduced. He was impersonated by Laurence Handley, his costume and outfit being an exact likeness of Bwan Tumbo. His remarks were in full, as follows: "My friends: "I am dee-lighted. "I have enjoyed my sojourn in the African wilds. You who are fishermen and hunter know something of the sigh of relief that I must have heaved when I left the cares of state far behind and , lost myself in the wilderness, where obligations of society and the soft and slippery politician could not reach me. Ah, what a relief to -get out where I .did not have to shave or care a continental

Wt inspected many lines of trousers before w hit upon the "Stag." In our judgment, they're the beet $1 to $7 pantaloons to be had. If they rip, you get a new pair free. Just bring 'em back. And they're strictly Union-made.

cuss whether 'school kept or not. But much as I enjoyed all this, it soon became necessary that I should return to civilization.- When I left this fair country everything was in the best of shape, and after an absence of only one short year I return to find that everything is shot to pieces so to speak. And now nothing will bring order out of this muddled condition but the clear brain and honest soul of the hunter and fisherman. These have been ven me by my sojourn close to nature, and with the aid of my trusty typewriter (at Jl per word) I expect to do my best. Is Something Wrong? "My friends, there is something wrong with the man who does not love the woods and streams. I care not whether he be hunter or fisherman, farmer or dreamer, he Is the better man for having communed with nature. The man who loves nature can not go far wrong. - Behold in myself a shining example. Do you suppose, if he bad spent all his spare time fishing, hunting or wandering through the primitive paths of nature that this thing could have happened to my friend Joe Cannon. Isn't it a safe bet that Jim Watson would have been elected governor of this great state if he had been a fisherman or hunter? Dp you suppose Linus Meredith could have been made sheriff of this county If he had not been an uprooter of stumpsno matter if his desire to uproot stumps was fostered by his wish for more room for wrestling. Do you suppose Harry Penny and Will Robbins could have been elected to the honorable positions they now occupy had the foundation of their characters been laid In any other spot than East Germantown and Abington. Hands One to Kelley. "I ask you my friends, if it is not true that whenever there is a particularly fat fee in sight the attorneys of this community do not send some one around to Will Kelley to propose that he go fishing or hunting, and isn't it true that he will always go, and isn't it also true that he gets more out of life than the man who grows old and grouchy within the confines of his office and the court house. 1 "Let me entreat you my friends, to get close to nature. Come Into the wilds of Africa, where the streams abound with fish and the forests are filled with the latest styles of wild animals. Though if my friends, Demas Coe, should contemplate such a trip, I would advise that a goodly company go ahead to clear the way for the mighty sweep of his. trusty Dowiajac. "Now, my friends, though I have here many many pages of manuscript which I might unload on you, yet I beg you to remember that every word of it is worth -1.00 to the magazines and your 'committee could only raise enough money - to 'pay for what I have given you. Offers Some Advice. V'l want to offer a little advice as to what should constitute the . proper qualifications for membership in this Fish and Game Protective Association of Wayne County, and if the membership does not conform to this in all particulars I 'would advise you to start over again. "To become a member the applicant should not be over 17 years of age, and of good moral character, or at least know on what street some good church is located. x "He must have either a rod or a reel, a shot gun. or a rifle, and know bow to reach the river or woods without all the neighbors seeing him go or come home. . "He must be able to distinguish canned salmon from sunfish, and have a good working knowledge of fishworms, toads, frogs and grasshoppers. "He must not be afraid of water and give some proof that he has used said liquid for other purposes than fishing. Has Some Latitude. "He must be an honest man in all matters except . fishing and hunting, and in these respects he will be given the greatest, latitude. "To be an officer of this association he must have free use of both

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arms and an expansive vocabulary for

demonstrating the size of his catches in sucn a manner a to sustain the dignity of the association. "He must be free from blues, small pox, pessimism, fleas, dynamiting (ex cept stumps and rock), fishing with! nets, and other contagious diseases. "If a married man he must be gen-: tie and good to his wife, and not , strain his marriage relations every time he goes up the river. "When addressed by the secretary he must have a dollar in cash or good controvertible security wHich he desires to invest in a healthful tonic for body and brain namely the fresh air, pleasant scenes, joyful days, red blood and good fellowship of the river."' Address by Mansfield. George Mansfield, president of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association addressed the association on the . raising of little mouth black bass and also gave a review of the successes and failure of the Indianapolis association. He said that he believed and sincerely wished that the local association would meet with success in its venture. His advice was that more females than males be placed in the brooding pond and said that fish weighing from two to three pounds were better for the broodery. : He advocated a state fish hatchery, which meets with the hearty approval of the association. There were a number of others who delivered interesting informal toasts. Harry E. Penny spoke on the work of the association. Thomas Newsom of Indianapolis discussed the necessity for stricter laws, which would protect both fish and the public from stream pollution. Edward Phipps of Indianapolis outlined a plan for the passage of a bill through the next legislature, which would enable the construction of a fish hatchery and he also stated that it was expected that a meeting of the fishermen of the state would be held in the near future, at which this matter would be given attention. Geo.

This will soon be the cry from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf of Mexico to Hudson Bay. Thcroforo, Do Suro to Placo Your Order Today for tho

Which will contain complete daily base ball news during the season. The Palladium of SUNDAY, APROIL 3 y -: ' ... ., . will contain the first installment of our Ainiimaiiaill JBasdbsiIlIl ESeMew , ; sumaH IFoirecSuSll By John B. Foster The Story ol April 3 Will Contain

Study of the American League Possibilities for the Season to Come. Comments About the Work of the Veteran Pitchers of the American Teams. Two Great Groups of Twiriere in the Leading Nines of the Junior Major ' Circuit

R. Williams, of. this city, concluded the toasts of the evening by starting the membership influx. Those interested may become members of the association by paying SI a year does. Fourteen new members were en

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Changes in Players and Managers and ' ... the Possible Results Which May ?

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Condition of the National Sport Never So Favorable as It Is at Present. ( . . Illustrations and Sketches of the National Game to Cuit the Time of Year

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