Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 193, 19 May 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 31 AY 19, 1910.
EARLHAH RETAII1S A POPULAR COACH
Heroes Of The Diamond No. 3
Glen Thistlethwaite Signs Contract for Another Year, - With Quakers. HE TURNS OUT; "WINNERS"
DEVELOPED A CRACK FOOTBALL TEAM, CHAMPI0N8rilP BASKETBALL AND TRACK TEAMS, GOOD BALL TEAM. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite has aimed a contract to coach Earlham's teams for the year of 1910 and 1911, and with Thistlethwaite at the head of athletics. Earlbam will undoubtedly have another successful year. Thistlethwaite graduated from Earlham In 1908, and made his reputation as a coach in 1908-09 at Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111., where he turned out a winning team in every branch of athletics at that institution. 'Athletic interest has increased by Maps and bounds since the event of his arrival at Earlham last fall, and it is largely due to the efforts of the popular and energetic athletic director, Thistlethwaite, taat the Quakers now occupy the high position they do,
among the colleges of Ohio and Indiana. Coming as he did, to coach the foot ball team, last fall, he immediately displayed those qualities which led
to his appointment as graduate man
ager of athletics by the athletic asso
ciation.
Thistlethwaite's intimate knowledge
i of the finer points of foot ball, and
this ability to impart this knowledge to the players in such a way that it '"stuck," showed instantaneous results. And after watching the squad 'In action a few days, the Earlhamltes heaved a relief in the knowledge that capable man was at the head. His earnestness, fair mindedness and good fellowship has gained him a place in the hearts of all who know him, and it is safe to say that a more popular
man never coached Earlham teams
He watches his' men closely and woe betide the luckless athlete who breaks training. He turned out the best foot
ball team last fall which ever represented Earlham, winning every game except one, and defeating the Quakers' old time rivals, DePauw, by the score of 14 to 11. In addition to turning out s splendid foot ball team, Thistlethwaite coached the basket ball team through last year to that height of ambition of every secondary team In the State- that of the championship of the secondary colleges. He has. a championship track team and a good base ball team. V
4;iv Vv n ,
FUSSES WITH. "CAP" And Fireman Hanning Tendj ers His Resignation and : It Is Accepted.
NEW FIREMEN ARE NAMED
Because of some difficulties which arose ' between himself and Jerry Miller, captain of the No. 4 hose house, William Hanning, a fireman of No. 4, handed In his resignation to the board
or works this morning and it was ac cepted. George E. Mann was annnint
ed to fill the .vacancy. Mann has been employed in the coffin factory on South Ninth street.
The board also annotated th new
firemen for the new West Side hnsA
house this morning. They were Charv
les E, Ogborn, employed at Gaar, Scott and Company; Clarence Rife, a
painter; Elmer E. Hilling, a drayman and A. Minnex. a woodturner.
lire Chief Ed Miller received a bill
of lading for the new hose waenn this
morning from the Robinson Fire An-
paratus company of St. Louis. It was
stated mat the shipment had been made last Tuesday. It is thought the
wagon will arrive this evening or to
morrow morning, work on the new
nose house is being rushed to com
pletion. and the structure is almost
nnisnea. Tne west Side Improvement association Will hold a mootlne
tonight at which time the dedication
aate will be set and a Jollification
meeting held.
DIES AT WHITHER
Relatives of Mrs, Phoebe Kenworthy, a well known Friend and former resident of Knlghtstown, re-
reived word last evening of her death
at her home in Whittier. California,
yesterday. She was past eighty years
of age, and suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis. She was the wife of the Rev
Amos Ken worthy.. The funeral and
burial will be fet Whittler. California.
SHAMROCKS TO PLAY
The Muncle Shamrocks will be the Attraction at the opening of the new
base ball park at Sheridan and Rail
road streets, Sunday afternoon. This diamond' has been made by the Starr Piano team of last season's Saturday
Afternoon league. Sunday gamrs will
be played regularly. - The Starr Piano team Is rated as the fastest In the
city at the present time.
1
PITCHER MADDOX. Of the Pittsburgs.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INSURGENTS HAD
VERY JOLLY TIME
Kid Each Other About Can non's Statement They Should All Be Hung.
JOE'S TAUNTS A FAILURE
HIS EFFORT TO GOAD PROGRESS
IVES INTO A FIGHT FALL FLAT
FOSS TO TALK ON TARIFF ON
FRIDAY.
BOARD ORDERS A
STREET VACATED
North F Street to Be Closed
So That a Factory Plant May Be Buiitr
GARDENERS ASK A MARKET
RESOLUTION FOR A SEWER CON
FIRMED AND PETITION FOR ANOTHER ONE RECEIVED OTHER CITY MATTERS.
Samples Of Photos Sent Over Wires 1?
The board of - public woTks this
morning adopted a resolution for the vacation ' of North" F streetl from Washington avenue , to North Eighth
street and also for the "vacation of
two alleys west of North Eighth street
between North F street and. the railroad. An addition will ue-made to Gaar Scott and Company, and it was to afford more space for the company that North F street will be vacated. The work on the erection of the new building will probably be commenced soon, it is said.
The board received a petition, sign
ed by a number of market gardeners this morning, asking that the east end market be established again this year.
The petition was taken under advisement.
The resolution for the improvement
of the alley between North G street
and Nprth H street from Eighth to
North Tenth street was confirmed by the board and bids will be advertised for immediately. The board adopted a resolution for the construction of a sanitary sewer
on South A street from South Sixth
west 250 feet along that thoroughfare.
A petition was received for the con
struction of a sewer in the alley north of North I street from North Eighth
to North Tenth street and the city
engineer was instructed to prepare a resolution. Two bids for the construction of a steel ceiling in the No. 2 hose house were received by the board this morning. The contract was awarded to Morman and Roland, the contract price being $219.25 for the complete work.
111 P 4 (M - ' it YMipi I mih ml s 1 v y f I ifi mim II
Samples of photographs sent by wire from the office of the Boston A merican to the New York American. The invention Is the work of a foreign scientist and has created great Interest among scientists in this country. The pictures shown are at the right and left respectively of E. H. Gary,- cha Irman of the U. S.. Steel Corporation, and C. A. Munn of the Scientific American. They are retouched. The photo in the center was sent and aiH peared just as reproduced here. . .
All OLD METHOD IS TO DE ELIMINATED
Rental of Coal Yard and Employment of Drayman by Township Ends. SYSTEM TOO EXPENSIVE
A LAYMEN BANQUET One Will Be Held in This City First of June and Will Be Big One.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 15 8 .652 Chicago 14 11 -560 New York .. '. 15 12 .556 Cincinnati .. .. .. ..12 10 .545 Philadelphia 12 11 .522 St Louis 13 13 .500 Boston 9 16 -360 Brooklyn.. 9 18 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia.. .. .. ..18 4 -818 New York .. ..15 8 .652 Detroit ..15 11 .577 Cleveland 13 11 .542 Boston ..13 12 .520 Washington 10 17 .370 Chicago .. 8 14 .364 St. Louis .. 4 19 .174
(Palladium Special)
Washington, May 19. The house in
surgents bad- a barrel of fun today In twitting each other over the speech
made by Speaker Cannon in New
York last night
"Have you made your will," they
would inquire of a new arrival with mock curiousness. "Have, you been ordered out to be shot," they asked, a startled late riser, who had not read the morning papers in which Speaker Cannon said shooting was too good for insurgents that hanging was usually the fate of deserters. Taunts of
the speaker have not moved the insurgents to take any rash act. They are still biding their time.
Representative Foss of Massachus
etts will make his first tariff speech
in the house tomorrow. Great interest is being felt in the reception which will be accorded his remarks. In the minds' of the democratic leaders the
tariff views held by the Massachusetts representative are not orthodox.
CHALMERS REPORTS DEATH OF SISTER. The Young Men's Business Club officials have been notified of the death of Hugh Chalmers' sister. Condolences were wired to him today. Mr. Chalmers was to have attended a business men's lunch eon here tomorrow, but It has been postponed out of respect to him until June.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CJubs Won. Lost Pet St Paul .. .. .. .. ..20 9 .690 Minneapolis. 20 9 .690 Toledo ..15 16 .484 Louisville .. 14 16 .467 Indianapolis.. .. .. ..13 15 .464 Columbus .. .. .. '..14 17 .452 Milwaukee 12 16 .429 Kansas City 8 18 .308
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. New York 10; Cincinnati 6. St Louis 5; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 8; Boston 5. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2 (10 innings.) American League. Philadelphia 4: Chicago 2. , New York 6; St. Louis 3. Washington 4; Cleveland 3. Boston-Detroit Rain. American Association. Minneapolis 4; Louisville 3. Milwaukee 7; Toledo 2. : Indianapolis 7; St Paul 3. )
GENII WAS ELECTED
The contest between C. W. Genn
and Frank Ringhoff, candidates as
delegate to the International Typo
graphical convention at Minneapolis in August was a spirited affair. Genn was elected by a small majority, the result being, Genn 23, Ringhoff 18.
The meeting was held at the union
hall, West Main street
Officers of the local union were
elected as follows: William Bloom,
president; James O'Brien, vice president; Jesse Hall, secretary-treasurer;
executive committee, Howard Van-
Zant Fred Maier and Edward Arthur,
The members of the union also voted on International officers, James Lynch the present official, being selected over William Riley. The choice of the local for International secretary w.as
J. W. Hayes. .
GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St Louis. American League. St. Louis at Washington, i Cleveland at New York. ' Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis; . -Columbus at Kansas Cit Indianapolis at St Paul.
City Statistics
Looking Backward. "I always inherited the hand-me-downs as a kid." "Got the old things.-ehr "Some of 'em. My older brothers ooa outgrew their coats and shoes, but never - seemed to outgrow their kates." Loalsvllle-Conrier JoumaL
Coudkua: C3nM MmaI THotiv f f I, .1
too more loaves to the sack. KvnuxiA.
Deaths and Funerals. LICHTENFELS Mrs. Rosa Lich
tenfels. aged thirty-five years died yesterday afternoon at her home, 43
West Eighth street after a lingering illness. Funeral will be held Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
borne. Burial In Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
MOORE Charles Moore, aged two
and one-half years died last evening at the home of its parents Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Moore. Death was due to
pneumonia. The funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of the parents 1430 North G street Burial in Ridge
cemetery.
RODE ON THE WALKS
Walter Peffley was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Lawler
for riding his .bicycle on the sidewalk
on North F street between North
Tenth and North Eleventh streets. In
the city court this morning, Pfeffley
was assessed a fine of $1 and costs upon his plea of guilty to the charge.
The fine, was paid.
A CURE AND A FEE. .
Peculiar Experience of Doctor With
a Business Man. Id conversation on day about the
peculiar views that commercial men
sometimes entertain about professional
services Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell told the
following story:
"A very, wealthy man came to con
sult me about an attack of vertigo. He
said that be had just returned from a trip to Europe, where be had consulted eminent specialists, but that they
had failed to afford him any perma
nent relief. A physician in London,'
he said. asked me why 1 did not make
an attempt to be cured nearer home. 1 thought on my way out west I would
top over to see you.' - "'Has any physician you have visited looked into your ears? I asked. "No. was his reply. I made an examination of his ears, removed some wax and a substance that appeared to be hardened remnants of cotton wool. 1 sent him away then and told him to come again In a day or two. He did so. "Well, be exclaimed. I am cured. How much do I-owe you? . . -About $50.' Jl replied.' . "As be drew a. check he asked, 'Did you know when you first examined my ear that you could cure me? V.vs' "When I told him that 1 had very fair conviction that 1. cook he said: Well, you are a blanked fool! , You should have said to me, "1 think I can cure you. , and 1 will do so for $10,000 no cure, no pay," .You would) have got your money without murmur. -Oh,' 1 said, if you feel tha$ way about it there are several lltUe charities in which I am interested, and' - -No, nor he interrupted. : That is not business. 1 bar my cur, and you have, the price you asked. The transaction is closed.' " j fi:.ir.rl'.-y : An Instrument Torture.
In the Isle of Man the wedding ring
was formerly used as an instrument of torture. Mr. Cyril Davenport la
his book on Jewelry remarks ; that there once existed 'a custom In' that
Island -according to which an un
married girl who had been offended
by a man could bring him to trial, and If he were found guilty she would be
presented with a sword, a rope and s
ring. With the sword she might cut off his bead, with the rope she might bang him, or with the ring she might
marry him. It Is said that the latter
punishment was that invariably in filcted." London Standard.
IN FUTURE, TRUSTEE HOWARTH SAYS, COAL WILL BE DELIVERED FROM COAL COMPANIES AT A FIXED RATE.
: A custom followed by trustees of Wayne township for the past twenty years, it is said, in the handling of coal for the poor of the township, has
been elimniated by Trustee James Howarth, since the folly of the practice las been, pointed out to him by viessrs. Barrett and Weybright, field xaminers of the state board of ac
counts.
Last year, the coal which was sup
plied to the township poor cost the township $11 a ton. Seventy-five tons of coal were purchased for $275. This
was placed in a township coal yard,
at Twelfth and North G streets, which was rented from Charles Potter for
$60 a year. In addition to these expenditures, the trustee paid a driver
$520 a year to deliver coal and other
supplies, but principally coal. The
last two expense items were charged up to coal furnished the poor, which
made the approximate cost per ton
$11. During all these years, the advisory boards have been approving of this expenditure and not until the field examiners investigated the matter was
the excessive expenditure noticed.
Mr. Howarth stated that hereafter
the coal would be delivered from the
coal yard where it was purchased.
The deliveryman will be allowed ex pressage for each order delivered.
Humoring Him.
-Oh. I forgot to tell you to bring down my scissors, too," said the spoiled wife. -They're on the table in the
bedroom. Wont you get them for
-See here. complained the tndni
geat husband. Tm tired of wsitne on
you is this way." -Are you. dear? Wen. just be pa
tient, and IU let you wait on me In
some other way. Catholie Standard
and Times."
Those interested in the laymen's Biovement banquet which will be held in this city on June 1, met at the Young Men's Christian Association
building last evening and formed an organization, with the following officers: S. H. Jones, chairman, E. M. Haas, secretary. Announcements will be made. In each of the Protestant churches, ' Sunday morning and the following Sunday, relative to the big meeting in June. There will be several prominent speakers, including Dr. Moody, a mis
sionary from Africa, and Dr. Hough.
A number of committees were appointed. '
A MASONIC AFFAIR Williamsburg Lodge Has Cele- ' bration and Many Local Men Attended.
A QiMtuon ..I rtMtrina
The burly farmer strode anxiously into the postofflce. "Have you got any letter for Mike Howe r he asked. The new postmaster looked him up and down. "For who?' be snapped. -Mike Howe!" repeated the fanner. The postmaster turned aside. "I ' don't understand." be returned stiffly. . "Don't understand!" roared the applicant "Can't you understand plain English? I asked if you've got any letter for Mike Howe." , "Well. I haven't!" snorted the postmaster. "Neither have I a letter for anybody else's cow. Get out!" London Scraps.
BANQUET WAS ALSO GIVEN
About twenty-five Masons from this city went to Williamsburg last evening and attended the Masonic lodge meeting of that place. , Two -candidates were made Master Masons. John Mere
dith, father of Sheriff Linus P. Mere-' ditb, is master of the Williamsburg
lodge, and despite bis advanced age takes much Interest In the work, and
is one of the best conductors of the work, in the county. Following: the lodge session the local Masons were the guests of honor at a banquet. This evening, a large number will go to Whitewater to attend the meeting of the Whitewater lodge of Masons. Two candidates' will be made Master Ma sons at that place. ' f ''
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
REPORT BY LAMOTT
Rosa N, Lammott, guardian of the estate of Rachel Bobbins, insane, has filed a report of ' current settlement showing that during the years the total charges were $761.90 and total credits S74&.01, leaving a balance of $13.S. The ward is living with relatives In Washington township. She has a life Interest in a 100 acre farm, from which the revenue for her support Is derived.
a dUocdarad fttomach? Oo to jresr Onwstet sn4 st a 90e or H bottlo of Dr. CsMwil's
8yre Pspils. walrti is posMeafri
KAISER III ' LONDON
German Ruler Arrived Today
to Pay Respects to His; Dead Uncle.
WELCOMED BY THE KING
(American News Service) London. May 19. Kaiser Wilhelm
II. arrived in London today to pay last honors at the bier of his uncle, Edward VIL He reached the city at noon and was welcomed by King George, the Dukes of Connaught and Cornwall, Prince Arthur: of Con-
naught and other - royalties. The Kaiser was accompanied by Prince Henry of Prussia, The German roy
alties were taken to Buckingham Pal
ace where many of the visiting: monarchs are guests.
Verdi and His Admirer. J" Verdi was once traveling in the same railway carriage with General Tournon. They got into conversation, which soon turned on the subject of music, and the ' general, who did not know his companion, expressed enthusiastic preference for that of Italy. -I can hardly go so far with you," replied the other. -For me, art has no frontiers, and I give German music the preference over Italian." -Indeed, sir." said the general test! ly. -For my part. I would give ail
the German operas in the world for
one act of Higoletto.' " -You really must excuse me from following you any further on this
ground." replied the composer. Mush
ing a little. -I am YerdL- ;
Shiinn aristae. frost rtwurt troabls, cot sSss or SI botHo of TOr. CsMvoB's Syrsp ftvsss, It
Straw: late ..... . Now is the Straw Hat time," and the time for you to purchase one. Our- prices -are the lowest Straws selling $1X0 to $3.C0
Let Us .
Clothe You With K & EPs
Koirect mottling the kind that always gives the utmost satisfaction quality is entered into every garment, and the clothes are made by this
country's best tailors, so they are bound to fit and fit correctly. Suits selling from.
IK - Czz Price Cl - CfcCIers
Ccstery. Neckwesr ZSlilrts, Colters , Cc?3 UnCzavesr, etc.
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