Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 73, 4 February 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1914
PAGE THREE
3D YEARS DOUBLES POPULATION OP CITY Entire West Richmond Built up Since Year of 1880.
PARKS ARE IMPROVED
Names of Practically Every Street Have Been Chanered.
Live Sporting News and Gossip
OLD POLO PLAYERS LEADERSJN EAST Doherty Stars With Fall River Team in Eastern League.
Local sport fans who remember well
! the days when polo flourished In this
city the days when the Coliseum reBounded with the clatter of rollers and
Pichmond has mere thnn doubled I the smash of the pellet from off the
Her population in the last thirty years i sturdy club of George Bone, "Cunny
Jf the figures of the county commis
sioners, p'rcinR the population of the city nt 2S.000 or more, are correct. A census takrn in 1SS4 gives Richmond ft population of 13.235. A thousand a 'rar hn 1-een tho average growth in the past ten years. The 184 census was unofficial, but wn:t regristerrd in an old city directory which is at the court house. An official census taken m 1S1-0, fixes the population at 12.749 then. The po?t office has more than grown apace with the city. There were thirteen men employed by the Richmond post office in 1890, including the postma?ter. There are now about flfty employes. No West Richmond. At the time the 18.80 directory was taken there was no "West Richmond. It war; 'aid out shortly after that time and has crown to claim about one-third
Cunningham, Ado Mansfie.u, Barney Doherty and "Shorty" Jessup, of the
old Richmond champs, will be interested to know that the old stars, at least most of them, are still In the game. At present the game holds the center of the sporting activities in the East. The American League, composed of New England cities, is in a flourishing condition, and if reports are true, the game is billed to remain there. The cities comprising the Eastern circuit are Fall River, Mass., Bedford, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., Providence. R. I., and Worcester, Mass Fall River heads the procession. Barney Doherty, former half-back on "Shorty" Jessup's crew, is starring with the Fall River bunch. Barney is the idol of the fans and the most
of thf city's population now. Rich- j consistent performer on the team, mend prcper then extended east only j Harkins and Williams of the old Into Sixteenth street, but the suburb diana league are playing with the eaf of Hiytee')ih pfrcet was included ' same team. in the census 'report. j The Schenectady team is composed Th city had been in stagnation of about the same men who put Munprior to 1880, and at that time many ! ou the polo map back in the old reforms were introduced, there was i days Eddie Higgins, Babby Hart, more civic snirtt and the citizens took ! BiR Vred Jean, "Soxey" Lyons and
I
more interest in the city government. The streets, which had been known Vy two or more naif" in many cas.es, were renamed aceoiVing to the PhilRrJojr.hjf, plan, the same plan which is now in use. An a.eitatirn was pt'-ted for a new Bridge at Main street to replace the old National road bridge, shortly after West Richmond was platted, and a ruwlt for property started there. The bridge came about ten years later. Improve Parka.
It was about that time when the im
provement of parks was taken up and
other movements for civic beautifying
Started. I
T!-e city then srrew gradually in the rext twenty years until it reached about 13,000. In the next ten years, the growth has been greater and if the f eures of the commissioners are true, the grow'h has been ino less than an average of 1.000 new residents a year. In the past few years the growth lm been west of West Fifth street, east of Nineteenth street and around the borders of the remainder of he ci'y. Business centers have gradually mr-ved from the South side to Main B'reet and east. The old names of the streets before the change to the Philadelphia plan, are interesting to many of the old residents of Richmond. Change St-set Names. Streets north of Main street have undergone the following changes: A Broadway nd Spring; B Mulberry: C Sar-rafras, Short ami Grant; D Vine, r.liff and "The street fouth of the fairgrounds"; E Xoble and Division; F -Finley and North: (J Maple and MoO'it': HSandeChestnut and Delaware; I Pine, Cedar and Vermont. ;.;i(h of Main were known as follows: . - vH)'i2t: 15 Market: C Cycamre a(5 Scuth Park; D Mill and She rum' ; F -Central Avenue; V
Poplar nrd Salter: G Linden; H Jranch; I Mansion and Reed; J
East and West Oakland: K Mound, i
irhmop.i were designated thusly: yirc-T .Trick son ; Second Green ; j Tl'.'n1 Washington; Fourth Front, i Madison ai;: Bridge; Fifth Pearl and
M'-rroc; Six'h Marion, Gaar and I?55h: Seventh Franklin; Eighth 3'ifth Avenue and Center; Ninth Bost"i! Avenue and Wiggins: Tenth er.'h, Newport Pike and East and V'et Fa'-k; Eleventh Eighth, Barclay. Fountain and Mound; Twelfth Nin'ii am' Middleborough pike; Thirteenth Tenth. Streets were numbered consecutively until Twentieth street was known as Seventeenth F"ec-t. The present Sixteenth street v:r- cfilied Reeves Avenue and Thirteuith street.
Mallory. This gang is pushing the
leaders hard for the initial position. Dave Cusick is officiating in the league as referee. Among the other old timers familiar to local fans, who are playing in the East, are Jimmy Cameron, Bill Bannon, Red Williams, Harkins, Thompson, Quigley, Carrigan, Ollie Coggeshall, Foley, Pence and "Candy" Harper.
MODELS TAKE 3 FROM "Y" TEAM
Y. M.
Starrs Pan Handles I. if. C. Hunts Y. M. C. A. Models , Doctors Rivals
Last Night's Y. M. C. A 7 Models . 7
C. A. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.
27 12 .692 24 15 .615 22 17 .564 22 IS .551 17 15 .531 22 20 .528 15 26 .366 12 26 .315 esults. 725 731 5 817 888
The Models strengthened their lead over the "Y" quintet last night on the association alleys, taking three games from the association five. The first game was fairly close and interesting, the winners leading by thirteen pins at the close of the tenth frame. The Models showed improved form in the last two games, experiencing no trouble in annexing these games by large margins. Hughbank showed class in the third game, when he rolled 224.
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EATON MAN SOUGHT BY PREBLE SHERIFF
EATON, O.. Feb. 4. Prosecutor Gilmore, Sheriff Wertz and Attorney Harry L. Rininger, are in Rushville, Ind., endeavoring to have returned to Ea1o. Frank H. Windate, a former resident of Camden, who is wanted here o'l a grand jury indictment, charging failure to pay a certain amount to the support of his minor daughter. The. daughter is with UTiySaie's former wife. Anna Winffe, wo secured a di'.oroo a couj"? of years, ago in the Preble connff common prKus court. The Wimjrf'es were prom'nlnJ residents cyjI'amden and the cUvoroV proccrdiis created a distinct sensation.
Puci ufor Cilmore has requisition ,rirs from the Hoosier Governor.
I
Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing merely lay it on.
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Kills Pain For Neuralgia
I would not be without your Liniment and praise it h all who aufl'er
with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of
any kind.
-Mrs. Henry Bishop,
HYOMEI RELIEVES j IN FIVE MINUTES j If youi head is all stuffed up from a j c('".i or catarrh, you suffer with dull I 1 T.duches and seem lacking in vital-1 it y. or are constantly sniffing and !
I'lh-'ng. ytn; need a remedy that will p! the f!uiek'St, most effective and 1;.- !;ri' rf.Uff possible- something that will go right to the spot, clear the ;;'. r: "'" tbror t : Tio end your misery. Hurry use Hyomei all druggists f-:' it. It if. ii.r.t s-ucli a remedy, and 1- e-itncOy b-.raless and pleasant to r. -v;u l ioatbe it no stomach ciosinr 'fee ' ntiroptic oils of Hyomei mix v ' : ir-.r air yen breathe its healthpi ir.f rcffiicatior immediately j ; cbep the y.ore and in tamed raucous V 'rant -yo-u fee! better in five c'.'.te?. It i. practically impossible to liyornri :ind no only be relieved bin permanently benefited. Leo M. Fihe will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Ask for complete outfit $1.00 size. -- (Advertisement!
Pain All Cona
I suffered with Quite a severe nen-
raigic headache for 4 months without any relief. I used your Liniment for
two or t'iree nights and I haven t suf
fered with my head since. J- tt.
bivmger. Louuvule, Ky.
Treatments for Cold and Croup
M.v little cirl, twelve years old.
esusht ;i severe cold, and I (cave her
tnreeciropoi hloan s Liniment on sugar on (toing to bed, and she got up in the
mornine witn no miens of a cold. A lit
tle boy peit dior had rroup and I (rave
toe mother the i.ir.inient. iravehim
Oiree drops on Roinp to bed. aid he &-ot
up witnoit tne.ronp in the morning. "
nir. H . tl. strawe, ccoo. ill. Ai at Dten. Pr!c 27-0., 50c. .d (1.0 Sloan' Book on Hcrtea Mil free. Address
DR. EARL S. SL5AK, lie, Boston, Mass.
SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with olenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.
BLUES MAINTAIN LEAD IN LEAGUE
RICHMOND LEAGUE STANDING. Won. I..OGt. Pet.
Blues i 4 Millers 3 Reliance 1 Reds 1
Last Night's Results. Blues 628 639 Millers 613 699
.667 .500 .333 .333
623 682
The Blues mantained their lead in the Richmond League last night when they took two from the Millers. The leaders took the first frame by the close lead of fifteen pins. The second stage of the contest was annexed somewhat easier than the initial frame the Blue pin smashers knocking over a total of 689, while the best the Miller five could do was 599. The Millers rallied in the last frame and trounced the leaders with a comfortable advantage of 59 pins. E. Craig was high man of the evening with a score of 183. Summary:
LOCALS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY FRIDAY
'Beat Anderson" Is Slogan Adopted By High School Team.
CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR HEW MEMBERS
Canoe Mens Organization Want to Build Ch House.
Blues. Bennett 1G0 Williams 118 Ryan 131 Barker 118 Mook 131 Totals 628
Millers. C. Miller 125 E. Craig 193 Showalter 94 J. Craig 103 H. Miller 108 Totals 613
94 105 116 174 039
142 121 103 112 121 599
109 134 91 127 162 623
151 136 148 145 102 682
"Beat Anderson" is the slogan adopted by the supporters of the Rich
mond high school basketball
which meets the upstate five at
"Y gym next Friday night. Since the recent defeat at the hands of the Hamilton quintet, the locals have been working hard to get revenge on the Anderson team. Three weeks ago the locals went to Anderson and submitted to a severe drubbing at the hands of that outfit, the score being 44 to 10. Iast season the Red and White were beaten at that place by practically the same score, 44 to 7, but on the
! return game, played in this city, the local boys turned the tables by a 25 to 10 count. It is this hope that the Richmond outfit bases its confidence to repeat the trick of last year.
A two months' campaign toi members will be started next week by the Richmond Canoe club, it was decided last night at a special meeting. The work of obtaining members will be started at once, although the application blanks will not be ready for another week. The club will take up early in the
taam spring, plans for building a canoe club
tne nouse, potn ror tne club and canoe
storage purposes. Membership entrance fee in the club will be $5.00 until April 1, when it will be advanced to $10.00.
HARD FIGHT TO KEEP , . . . WOLF FROM THE DOOR
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 3. AdTances In Standard Oil of Ohio stock in two days have made John D. Rockefeller 400,000 richer. The stock has advanced $40 per share Since Saturday. It has gone up $65 a share within a week. If John D. holds the three per cent he is reputed to hold ain all of. the Standard oil subsidiaries, he Is $400,000 richer since Saturday, and $685.000 richer that he was a week ago.
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SIGHS WITH "FEDS
Eli Cates Says Pitching Arm - Is O. K.
Y TEAM TO MEET CAMDEN QUINTET
NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Feb. 4. Ell Cates today said he had signed a contract with the Federal League. lie will pitch for the Indianapolis team. Cates denied his pitching arm was Injured in a corn shredder accident last falL
COLDS RELIEVED WITHOUT DOSING If you have tried external medicines and find that your bead Is still stopped up, throat inflammed and chest sore.
A revenue of $29,757,275 was
rived in the United Kingdom in 1911 from the of more than two hundred ninty-three million five hundred thousand pounds of tea.
1 ne I . AI. U. .A tiaskothall taam '
leaves tonight at 4:55 o'clock for ' e want you to try the external treatCamden, O., where it meets the team ; ment VJck's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and of that town. The locals are confi-; Pneumonia Salve. Apply hot wet tow. dent of taking the game. The " Y" i els over throat ad chest to open the quintet will take the floor with Lan-'Pore8' then Vick's In well and covnine and Jones at forward nnsitimis ! er with a warm flannel cloth. The
i Parker is expected to hold down the body warmth releases healing vapors . i pivotal point, as Duning is out of the: 'bat are inhaled all night long and in uer . . . . . i - t . i i
gauiK on mi uuui ui an injury. Hrun- auuiutm ii k h ib amurDvu luruugn
MUTILATED BODY FOUND NEAR CITY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. An arnymous letter, postmarked Santa Barbara, led to the discovery in Pacoima Canyon, near San Fernando, of the scattered remains of a man partly identified of D. T. Haviland of Los Angeles. The body had been blown to pieces by a charge of dynamite.
is
IF
YOU
HAD
K
ton and Schepman are the most likely
men to do the guarding for the Richmond team.
the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on 30 days trialtry a 25c jar tonight Adv.
A3 LONG A8 THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT
ALL IthTI i WAY Idown
TOFJSILINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c and 50c. Hospital Size. $1. ALL. ORUCOISVS.
P I P E S
We are showing in our window this week an extra fine line of the best pipes in Meerschaum and Briars, $4, $5 and $6.
p I p E s
E. A. FELTHAN, Cigar Store 609 Main St. Retail DeMrtaent.
The Right Way rStA I 'ITM M r 3 to Roll a Cigarette I. In lingers ol left hand, hold J " cigarette paper curved, so as to MJS' -0 fc3'"'--a' "' receive the tobacco. Pour right Mp jVy Tpi ,55 K&Q of muslin sack vth right hand, jMv Zfr""" HV strewing tobacco evenly in paper. ji f Ol trpapeln ths'pos.tiTn. iJgPlff
Mms. $$jam w ' Sgyf III
cigarette by roll- M) V ll I
111. And roll the cigarette on the lower lingers, so that the index fingers move up and the thumbs move down. With the thumbs, gently but iirmly force the edge of the paper over the tobacco, and
5S
III M
IV. Shape the cigarette by rolling it with the thumbs, as you draw them apart. V. Hold the cigarette in your right hand, and n VI. Moisten the projeoting edge II of the paper.
81 GE
0 Bull B
19 i VII. With fingers close ends of 1 cigarette by twisting the paper, 1 and you have a cigarette propI erly made, properly shaped and 1 )dy to smoke. I
tie r aners ( ,
125 leaves
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These Free books of Riz La Croix Cigarette Papers are offered by the enterprising merchants whose names appear below. Their supply of Riz La Croix
is limited and they cannot obtain more so call on the nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. Get a 5c sack of "BULL" DURHAM and ask for the free book of Riz La Croix Curarette papers. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
H. H. fcngeioert, Z Stores, 800 Main St.; Clem Thlstlethwarte, 8th and N. E St.; Clem Thistlethwaite, 8th and S. E St.; Clem Thiotlethwarte, 6th and Main St.; J. E. Sullivan, 406 Main St.; L. E. Davis, 502 Main St.; Engle & Eaton, Main St.: Frank Mever. 713 Main St.: o. nsthcimpr f.m n i?th St.? i amm a r.nirr.n ir.4 Main st c a tr.i,. ena u.i e . tr e.i -
- ' t - w.f - f- f .-ww. w.f r. w i 1 1 1 w 1 1. 11 1 1 4 k. m t ?vnwvw
I
man, 16th and Main St