Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 155, 11 April 1910 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND IMXLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGP.A3I, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1910.
a? AGE TWO., T LEADS MORAL CRUSADE : iifttiinTrrvn tint i IM THE OF SPMNKE Papke to Fight Klaus in May lillllloltlld will IN AMERICAN COLLEGES KNOW FATES SOOtl vr s ws w i ... piiinriinr AHt III tVIUtHU OARSMEN ARE TO ' HAVE GREAT YEAR KLING, OF THE CUBS, MUCH IN "LIMELIGHT" Methodist Pulpit Assignments Are to Be Made by the Bishop Tonight. Forty Trainers and Jockeys Holding Down Jobs on Foreign Tracks. Bright Outlook for Rowing in the Various U. S. Universities. M'CORMICK'S BIG STABLE OPPOSITION TO DURBIN HIS CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELEC I FAMOUS NEW YORK TURFMAN WHO HAS MADE SPLENDID REP TION AS TRUSTEE OF DEPAUW GEORGETOWN IS ON DECK UTATION, WILL HANDLE HORS UNIVERSITY CONTESTED BY ES OF THE KAISER. FRIENDS OF ADAIR.
HOUSEMEN
WORLD
1 C f
, Le L :
7 .
-3k :
WASHINGTON INSTITUTION 18 TO
SEND A CREW AT THE POUGH-
KEEPSIE REGATTA, TO BE HELD
NEXT JUNE. ,,..
DATES FOR THE BIG COLLEGE REGATTA 8. April 23-Harvard versus Nary at - Annapolis. April 90 Princeton versus Navy at Annapolis. May 7 Columbia versus Navy at Annapolis. May 14 Georgetown versus Navy at Annapolis. May a American Henley at Philadelphia. May n Syracuse versus Navy at Annapolis. May SO Harvard versus Cornell at Boston. June 4 Washington versus "Wisconsin at Madison. June X Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie. June 8v-Harvard versus Tale at New London.
WIN OPENING GAME
For the next few month rowing will share the center df the college athletic stage along with baseball and track athletics in the east In fact, rowing will be the last of all the. hranchM of eolleriate athletic activity
to pass from, popular attention tbia GOOD PITCHING
year, ror me reason mas wueu m Harvard-Yale race at New London,
aquatic program, is rowed aii of the Cambridge City Greys
other athletic teams win nave Deen disbanded for the season. The Harvard-Yale race, by the way, comes
late this season, being scheduled for
June 30. but even so the wlndup of the
college rowing season Is a day or two
earlier than in 1900.
Whatever may be the unfortunate 1
condition of college rowing in the two
rival universities of California, where
college faculties for some reason turn-
d down the request for a dual race and necessitated the formation of In
dependent varsity boot clubs, in the
east college rowing is enjoying a aecia-
ed boom. There are evidences of this
on almost every band. In .this con-
irr3 will be so many , American
trainers and jockeys in the paddocks
and on the race tracks of England,
Germany, France, Austria and Bus-
sia this season that the Yankee tour
ist will think when be greets them
that Sbeensuead. Belmont park or
Saratoga, N. Y-, has been transplanted.
Nearly forty trainers and horse pilots
have found profitable positions abroad
and are earning fame in the lands of
the stranger.
Here is a list of the men and boys
who are at present abroad or who will
be this summer: Trainers James H
MeCormlck, Andrew Joyner, Engene
Leigh, Fred Burlew, John Campbell
Howard Lewis, M. Daly, William
Duke, J. Mclntyre, J. Davis; jockeys
Danny Ma her. H. Itadtke, F. O'Neill.
W. Shaw, Walter Miller, Lucien Lyne,
J. Hilderbrand, J. Sumpter, "Skeets"
Martin, Milton Henry.
It is possible that Phil Cbinn, the
noted western turfman, may race his horses on the French tracks this sea
son. His Jockey. Vincent Powers, will
accompany him if he decides to go.
The leaders of this "foreign inva
sion" are MeCormlck, Joyner, Leigh,
IS SHOWN!
Man
gled the Indianapolis Merits Yesterday.
(Palladium Special) -
Cambridge City, April 11. The ball
season was opened here yesterday by
the Greys winning from the Indianapna Merits bv the score of 5 to 3, in
a rather interesting game. The pitch-
ing.of Milan and Kerlin for the locals
was the feature of the contest. Ker
lin not allowing a hit and Milan but
section one mlgbt cite the return of (0ur : The former struck out nine
Bill Papke, the "Illinois Thunderbolt," who has just made arrangements to meet Frank Klaus before Cof froth's Frisco club on May 14. It is supposed that the winner will be given a date with Stanley Ketchel. Papke is anxious for another match with the middle weight champion.
(American News Service)
Bluffton, Ind., April 11. Owing to
the fact that the reports of the many
committees have been delayed the ministers attending the North Indiana M.
E. conference will not know where they will be located until tonight, as
Bishop Cranston has announced that
he can not give the appointments until
then. , It is generally understood that
the Rev. Mr. Beatty of the Greenfield church, will succeed the Rev. C. U.
Wade as superintendent of the Fort Wayne district and Rev. Wade will go to Greenfield. This afternoon two trustees for Depauw University will be
elected. R. S. Todd of this city, pres
ident of the Studebaker bank and pres
ident of the local M. E. Brotherhood,
will be elected .o succeed Judge J. F, Elliott, of Kokomo, deceased. Winfield Durbin of Anderson, a present
trustee, Is a candidate for re-election, but the majority of the members of the
board of trustees are m favor of Congressman J. A. M- Adair, of the Eighth
District. Hugh Dougherty of Indian
apolis, president of the board, is for Adair, as he claims Durbin plays too
much politics. Dr. Gobin, vice president of the university, is against Adair. .r-
Woodrow Wilson, president , Princeton university, who is leading a movement for the moral and spiritual betterment of the college students throughout the country. That less attention should be given to the "smokers," banquets and such diversions and more to development of apprecia
tion for higher subjects was recently decided by a number of college au- : tboritles. President Wilson is now putting the idea into operation with
heart-to-heart talks to tne siuaents .
by various able men. If it Is success-
ful he will extend the work to otner institutions.
C. JACKSON ESTATE
Captain Caleb B. Jackson, who died
at his home near Centerville, several
weeks ago, left a personal estate, ! which the appraisers valued at $2,774.35. The appraisers were James
B. Boult and Daniel Kantner. The
report of the appraisers was placed on file' this morning in the circuit court
A GRADE CROSSING
Princeton university Into the inter-.
Varsity aquatic field after an absence of nearly threescore years. Then there is the resumption of varsity rowing at Georgetown and the announcement that Georgetown will -again be seen at the Poughkeepsie regatta; also there . is the proposed invasion of the TJnlveraity of Washington's crack varsity: eight, which is going to Madison. Wis., early in June to meet the Badgers crew prior to the latter's departure for the Hudson. ; v ; Tho only thing lacking to give col
lege rowing in the east tbo widest pos-
sible scope this year is the fact that. by,M"a,nn' J lttRa5Blr neither the Navnor Princeton is to 32.lD0nfnSMilan 1...titn. in h tntAronlioirliitd rpcrst- Oil Kerlin i on Milan x.
men in four innings and the latter
four In five innings. The locals won bv ODDortune hitting, combined with
errors on the part of the visitors. Score by innings and summary:
C. C. .....1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 05
Ind 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Batteries Greys, Kerlin, Milan and Clark; Indianapolis, Sauters and Brown, Zenkland and Schmidt. Two base hits Fitch. Sacrifice hits Hamilton, - Milan, Anderson,, Flemmlng, Brown. Hit by pitcher Caldwell, Milan. Struck out By Kerlin 9 in 4
innings; by
on ballsoff Saut-
Hlts off Milan. 4; off Sauters
TINCJtN'T POWKBS, WHO HAT BIDS . fBANCB THB COMIXO SEASON.
IS
MriMnaU in thA intArcnllesrlate reeat
. W.1 lk l.t , Vt a YAt, Intan. I erS 1
a. a uw jr v ovuif i rwi,hlo nlavKAn
fan IV vi a t7vaMavt v jf"--
derson to wew to aenKiana; oesi w
colleciate event and did finely a
years ago, but pressure of work and training trips on the part of the middies caused the Naval academy superintendent to refuse to sanction a Journey to Poughkeepsie, N. this year. . With Georgetown back in the field again the presence of the naval cadets at Poughkeepsie, in addition to adding a picturesqueness to the scene.
would have made the field in the var- - sity eight oared race number seven 9 tartars, a record number. , As for Princeton. It could hardly be expected that the Tiger oarsmen would try their band in such fast company this year. They have the right Idea in Princeton on the matter of crew development, although they are till lacking a professional coach, a luxury that all the other unlversi- , ties supporting Intercollegiate rowing eniov. Princeton men realize that a
varsity eight is never the creation of
day or even of a year. To put what
would be at best an inexperienced
crew into the Intercollegiate regatta would be like Inviting. defeat, and a defeat just at this time mlgbt dampen
a present healthy and growing enthusiasm for aquatics In Tigertown. ,Thts enthusiasm is' to have its only' outlet this year in a race with the Navy on the waters of the Severn river. But It is only a question of time when the Tigers, with .their beautiful Carnegie lake and their splendid rowing equipment, will come Into the thick of the ' ' fight and secure their share of winning honors. V The crew candidates for varsity and freshmen boats alike -at all nine of the universities, where rowing is a - part of the college athletic curriculum.
are now in various stages of development, according to the Individual opinions of the different coaches having ' the work in charge. In no branch of fctercollcglate sport do coaches ideas differ quite so widely as In rowing. '. .Some stick hard and fast to one system and rely upon It religiously year In and year out. In- victory and In defeat Others are prono to experiment, to try out new Ideas. Bat in the main there la no body of coaches whose beliefs are more deeply Imbedded or less likely to be chanced by outside sug- . gsetlon. Influence or pressure than the Courtney Wrsy - Ten Eyck-Kannedy- . Ward combination. 1 ' s -
Fitch to New; derson. Time
Brown to New to An
1:25. Umpire Goar.
UATIOIIALS-Y. M. I.
The Nationals defeated the Y. M. I. at the Beallvlew park diamond yester
day, afternoon, by the score of 10 to 8. The Nationals scored all of their runs in the first six innings, while
the Y. M. I. team did not get together
in the scoring line until that Inning.
Batteries Mull, Lantz and Hawekotte
for the Nationals; Corbes, Mesker
Robe and Zion for Y. M. I.
3 GIANTS WIN A GAME
" The Giants, a colored baseball organization of this city, defeated the New Castle All-Star team on the latter's grounds yesterday. The Giants have leased Athletic park for the season and the opening game on those grounds will be played next Sunday, the Muncie Shamrocks being the attraction.
BURNS WHIPS LANG
(American News Service)
Sydney. N. S. W., April 11 Tommy Burns today won the Australian heavy
weight championship from Billy Lang.
Burns got the decision on points in a
twenty round battle.
- APPOINTED GUARDIAN.
Charles Oildenhaar was appointed
guardian of his -wife, Mrs. Catherine Streahaar, Saturday afternoon. . She was declared a person - of unsound
mlad. ,
WILL FILED TODAY
Duke and Burlew among the trainers and Maber, Miller, Shaw and O'Neill among the jockeys. MeCormlck will train for Baron Oppenheim and Herr Haniel, Joyner for Harry Payne Whit
ney, Ligb for E. Fusekof, Duke for W. K. Vanderbiit and Burlew for
Herman B. Duryea. Maber will ride
as a free lance, witn many engage
ments already assured for the big
turf classics of England on the most
notable horses that achieved fame last year. Shaw is under contract to Bar
on Oppenheim, Miller is engaged to
Herr Haniel, and O'Neill will sport the
white and black colors of W. K. Van
derbiit. - -
Jimmy MeCormlck, who carried off
the principal events of the German turf last season, bos now one of the
largest strings of thoroughbreds that he has ever had under his personal supervision forty-two. His racers in number are second to those owned by the Imperial stud. In which Emperor William and the crown prince are more
or less interested. These horses are the get of many of the English and French champion racers of recent years. Such stallions as Ard Patrick. Galtee More, Saphlr, Florizel II., Saraband. Joyful, John o' Gaunt, AJax and William III. are represented. This is mute testimony In behalf of the class of thoroughbreds that take part in the struggles for the money hung up by the various racing nieetings in Germany. This money of the Germans Is well worth striving for. During, his first and only season on the other side of the big pond his horses won enough money to place them third on the list
with nearly $100,000 to their credit. The imperial stable was the largest winner, with nearly twice that amount
to its credit. The genial little New York trainer is sanguine of better re
sults this year. He was a stranger in
a strange land In 1909. and in spite of
all his efforts bis Hibernian tongue
was unable to master the language be was forced against. Now that he has
learned his way "around the ring," as he says, he expects to come back next
winter with a better rating. And when
Jeems "expects" to do anything he sel
dom if ever trips over his anticipa
tions. . .
In the Grand Steeplechase de Paris,
worth $25,000. which will be run at Auteull Sunday, June 19. the Ameri
can trainers Leigh, Davis, Burlew, Campbell, Lewis and Mclntyre have many representatives. Leigh's string Is headed by Dandolo. concededly the best steeplechaser In France. This
horse Is owned by E. Flschof, a man
well known In American and French art circles. Dandolo has triumphed in this big cross country event, and In Fpite of his old age Is top weight He Is one of tbe surest Jumpers that ever looked throt'rh a bridle.
The county commissioners will con
fer with officials of the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company tomorrow relative to the
establishment of a grade crossing at Harvey's between . Jackson Hill and East Germantown. This crossing has
been regarded as dangerous and it is probable that something will .done in the matter.
A SUITin ORDER TALK HI THUHSTOH
Commands of State Board of
Health Affects Many Local Dealers.
Dr. J. M. Thurston delivered a very
interestlne: lecture at the Second
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing on the subject "The Nature or Man." The lecture was a discussion of the triumvirate nature of man. as
seen from a religious standpoint, in-
QRCAn MIKT RF WRAPPER eluding body, mind and soul. The
UIILHW IIIWWI M. ....rr . - I . . ,1,
IspeaKer siaieu uiiu. bvibuw i Dvufcu. only the soul and body while the splr-
hith which eoea into effect July 1. it was tne girt or tne creator, ne u-
ft DELIGHTFUL WEEK Week Ending Saturday Was
Marked by Exceptionally Good Weather.
REPORT OF WEATHER WAN
"KID" McCOY TO FACE THE JURY VERY SOON
has been received by the local board
and applies to 'bakers. - meat" dealers and butchers of the city. The order provides that bread shall be wrapped and that all goods taken from bakeries shall be carried in dust proof boxes The order applies to all products carried in wagons and not to goods sold directly to the consumer at the store.
The meat dealer will be permitted to keep on the meat block only such parts of the carcass necessary for the expeditious conduct of his business. The butcher will be instructed to keep his meat in refrigerators or to
protect by glass, wood or metal cages al that part of the stock displayed
for sale.
Dr. Davis stated that he anticipated
no trouble in enforcing the order in
Richmond.
J. B. Johnson, a brother of B. B
Johnson. of this city, who died at his
home in Madison, Wis., left all his
property to his wife, Phoebe Johnson
A certified copy of the will was filed
for probate this morning, as Mrs. John
son desires to make a deed for real
estate In this county. The decedent
was a civil engineer and was the au
thor of several books on the subject,
He left the copyrights and royalties on
these to his wife.
H
WAS III LIMELIGHT
dared that man ; at best was but a miscarriage of the ape and that from hfs view there was little hope for the
future development of man, either physically, mentally or spiritually.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals, EUBANK. Reba Irene Eubank, the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eubank, died at the home of her parents, 201 Linden avenue. The body was taken to the home of Harry Eubank on the Fountain City pike where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be in the Fountain City cemetery. Marriage Licenses Clifford Thurman, Richmond. 22,
and Pearl Winburn, Richmond, 21, domestic, both colored.
Harry E. Minor, Richmond. 24,
woodworker, and Miss Cleo White,
Delightful weather was experienced in this locality last week belnz characterized by warm days end cool nights. There was a wide range in, temperature from 26 degrees on Friday to, 77 -degrees on Jrtoadny.'w. Thenwere several light froBts. hut It la not thought that the fruit trees suffer to any great extent. The rainfall for the week amounted: to .81 of an inch. There were three perfectly clear days. The daily temperature' was' as ioV
lOWS: ' : IHh
Sunday v. z Monday 77 Tuesday ..;.,...... - 73 Wednesday ' 57 Thursday . . . .'i . . . -. 6 Friday - 9 Saturday 11
I 1
Senator Bevendge Center of RiChmond. i, seamstress
Attraction on Floor of Senate Today.
Low i ,53 . 39 26 . 40
SUIT AGAINST ESTATE. Charles A. Fisher has brought suit In the circuit court against the estate ol Preston Fisher, on a claim of $1 .0. The plaintiff claims that this amount is due for nursing service and the like, during the decedent's last illness." " -
II you ax troubled with sick headache, oesstliwtloa. tediCMtiaa, off omvs brwtliar war IUmm riinc from tomschtrovbie. at a 30a
or fl bottle of Dr. CaMmU't Syrnp repass, to posstivelv rurutMd to cam voo. .
It
N. Y. SUN STARTS BOOM
Washington, April 11 Senator Bev-
eridge was on the senate floor today and was a center of interest Some
senators crowded around him to' con
gratulate him and others to ask for an
explanation of how . the Indiana convention reached the conclusion it did.
mm
SUN IS HEARD FROM.
New York. April 11. The Sun to
day in a leading editorial names Sena
tor Beveridge as the logical nominee
of the Democrats for president
TO PURCHASE SVAtIS
The board of works received a dona
tion of $o this morning from a per
son who desires that his name be with
held from publication for the purchase
of a pair of swans for the lake in Glen
Miller park. A pair may be purchased for $25, but the poor condition of the city's treasury makes It impossible that an appropriation be made for this
purpose. It is hoped that other con
tributions will be received for this pur-
pose, as it is believed the purchase of
a pair of swans for the Glen would add
greatly to the general attractiveness of
the beautiful park.
pmi
EX-MAYOR JOLTED
In guiding his newly purchased automobile into the Auto Station - last evening Dr. Richard Schillinger. exmayor of - the city, ; ran : into the wall and bent the front springs to his machine. ' He was jolted up a little.
"Kid" McCoy, the former pugilist who is shortly to face trial on the charge of conducting a disorderly house in New York- Several "rathskellers' similar to that conducted by
McCoy are in operation in the immediate neighborhood and are seldom
molested by the police. Gosaipers of the tenderloin district declare that the nthor houses are in a "trust" while
the pugilist is "independent"
McCoy has been named as co-respondent in ' the Hein divorce ' case now on trial in New York. His name
is mentioned . in the counter suit
brought by the Vice-Consul of Honduras' against Mrs. Hein who; is the daughter of the millionaire importer,
W. S. Calentinev - -
A SCHOOL CENSUS!
Right now is the time to be think
ing of your new auit or that suit for your son. We are showing all the
newest Spring and Summer patterns and fabrics, every one of which means true value and the latest style. Boys'
Suits are selling from ,
$2i0 to 87.50
Men's and Young Men's Suite are selling from -
$10 to 025
Enumerators for the different school
corporations and for the township trustees of the county, started to work
this morning gathering statistics relative to the number of children of school age and unmarried, living in the county. . The enumerators have until
May 1 to complete their work. George Bishop, Richard Moore. William Cook
and Seth Dlngley have been appointed as enumerators for the city, while
James Northrup and Henry Comer have been appointed to gather statistics in Wayne township. In all the
other townships, the .trustees are doiug J
the work themselves.
Also Fornisfeings oi aii ia&3
(toe Price Goiers
IK - Fnrnislizrs
L
THE RICHMOND PAULAJDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOND AT, APRIL 11, 191K
PAGE TXXHE3.