Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 87, 12 April 1906 — Page 3

The, Richmond Palladium. Thursday, April 12, 1906.

Page 3.

Local SporftSmig Iftlews

Gsneral..

JATI01L LEAGUE

WILL OPEN TODAY

t President Pulliam in Public Statement Predicts Greatest Year in History. CINCINNATI LOOKS GOOD BASEBALL PRESIDENT SAYS THAT REUNITING OF HANLON AND KELLY MEANS MUCH FOR THE GAME.

TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia.

Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O., April 11. Once more the baseball warriors of the National League are ready to begin the struggle for supremacy. Tomorrow Is the day set for the beginning of the race for the championship that will cover a period of six months. What the end will be no one can foretell. President Harry C. Pullman of the National league toda y.gav out the following statement: "The National league never entered upon a season fraught with better prospects from both artistic and financial standpoint than it does now, on the eve of the opening of the 190G campaign. The season of 1905 was memorable in the National League annals for many reasons. It witnessed a high standard of play on the part of he players; a patronage on the part

of the public that in the aggregate was "never excelled, and, to can the climax of a successful season, additional honors came to It through the triumph of its champion teams in the content for the World's Championship in the series of the National f:ommlsslon. Secondary in Importance to this series, was the contest for the championship of Chicago, also under the auspices of the National commission in which the representative of the National league was also successful. The prestige acquired by the pioneer base ball organization in 1905 can sjuly.-aerve to enhance the prospects t for 1906 and I look forward to a banner year. Cincinnati is to be congratulated over the reuniting of thnt old winning combinationManager Hanlon and Capt. Keller. The work of this pair in the past,, at 'Ualtlmore and Brooklyn, la 'base ball 'history, and it is only reasonable to presume tha.fc the results achieved by tfcem before can bo duplicated, In tkne, to the elory of Cincinnati.

"WIZARD" SCHAEFER WINS

The Veteran of the World Puts

Morning Star, the Indiana Man, Out of the Race. ,. v

SPORTING

GOSSIP

By WILLIE WEST. ;'Youth will be served," said the once riHghty John L. Sullivan after losing to Jim Corbett in New Orleans. "The glory of a young man Ja bis strength," eays William Jennings Bryan, the famous politician. The achievements of young men have made bright pages In many different kinds of histories, and when the annals of present day billiard

I Mzi - - -.!-rj! ''' 1 - 1 Avwof mm mJS H mto mrm mikmm kmi dm m mm m tmmi

WTti LIB EOf?l AKO ON OF BIS VAXTSO SHOTS. playing are written the name of Willie Jloppe,. the most sensational one ex-

Take Hood's 'Sarsaparilla To parify, vitalize and enrich your blood, create an appetite and Rive yoo strength, i JJqaid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.

Publishers' Pr ssl New York, April 11. Jake Schaefer, of Chicago sustained his cognomen of "wizard" when he defeated Orlando Morning Star, by a score of 500 to 233 in the fourth game of the world's championship tournament in the Madison Square Garden concert hall this afternoon. While his average was not as good as Slosson's and Sutton's yet, Schaefer made the record run of 137 so far as the tourney has gone. lie finished the game with five caroms in the 27th inning, proceeded by C7 and 94 in the 23th and 26th Innings. His manipulation of the spheres in line nursing and in the center space was extremely delicate and fruitful, while he rallied to make a single point n 8 innings. Morning8tar played a good uphill game, but he was outclassed. The scores: Schaefer 500, average 18 14-27, high runs 137, 94, 67. Mornlngstar 233, average 8 25-26, high runs 49, 32, 30.

pert of all time, will adorn them in brilliant letters. Iloppe's recent victory In New York

at eighteen inch balk line over George

Slosson, the noted veteran of thirty-

five years' experience, was a remarkable exploit. Iloppe is but nineteen

years old, while Slosson is well on to

ward his fty-fifth milestone.

Before the match many experts thought that Slosson's long experience, well known 'generalship and aggravating "safe" playing would win him the victor's purse. But they did not make enough allowance for the wonderful nerve and coolness of the youngster. Hoppe could not be "rattled" in the slightest degree by the veteran's worrying tactics. He played almost every shot for what It was worth and gave Slo3son one of the severest trouncings in his career. Think of the score 500

BASEBALL PARK

ASSURED

that it will die. Its owner, was notified last night and it is expected that he will arrive in the city today.

TO HAVE STREET PARADE

Improvement Association Will

Sell Ground in Beallview to Eagles' Lodge.

MAY BE READY BY JUNE 1

IT IS THE INTENTION OF EAGLES

TO BUILD A GRAND STAND

SEATING TWO THOUSAND

PERSONS.

JStllS

OEORQE SLOSSON FXECUTrSG OSE OT HI9 DIFFICULT BHOTS. to 391! Iloppe led from the thirteenth Inning to the finish. His highest run was 50. while Slosson's was Gl. The averages of both players were very low, Iloppe's 10 and Slosson's SVi. In the thirteenth inning Iloppe secured the lead, and from that time on he was never in danger of losing.

THE NEXT MEETING HERE

Whitewater Presbytery Will Hold Next Quarterly Meeting in Richmond September 10. At the quarterly meeting of the Whitewater Presbytery held Monday and Tuesday at Clarksburg, Decatur County, Richmond was chosen as the place for the next meeting on September 10. There are thirty six churches in the Presbytery and it is probable that there will be one hundred or more visitors at the meeting here. At the Clarksburg meeting, all the churches were represented and much business of importance was transacted.

Union Ice Co., for

and natural ice of t

Phones: Bel

JdCth

barest

uR:

artificial quality.

ettig. Manager.

Home. 94i.

When between two evils take to the woods If there la an opening. Some of us are so modest that It la really a good thing to have others around that are willing to lead the procession. It Is a good thing to bave an opinion and a better to keep It to yourself. Matrimony is high priced, bnt alimoay comes higher. . .. . . .

The South Side Improvement Asso

ciation has signified its willingness to sell a tract of land in the Beallview

addition to the local aerie of Eagles and when the aerie meets Friday night the proposition of the South

Side Improvement Association will be

considered. It is stated that the pro

position is a reasonable one and it is more than probable that it will meet the approval of the Eagles and a sale will be consummated. In case the ground is secured by the Eagles the work of fitting up a first class baseball park will be. rushed to completion. One of the best diamonds in this part if Indiana will be made. It will probably be a grass outfield and a skinned infield. A .comfortable, spacious grandstand and bleachers will be built, with a capa

city of two or three thousand. It is thought he park will be ready for use by the first part of June.

A first baseman and two pitchers

have already been signed for the

team and work on gathering together a fast bunch of ball players will soon

start. ' In many towns smaller than Richmond independent ball teams have proven financial successes and the Eagles think that a fast team will do equally well in Richmond, as there are hundreds of lovers of the national game here and all of them hungry for their favorite sport, for which they have starved since the days of Billy Earle and his old Entre Nous team.

OFFICERS HUNT FOR HORSE THIEF

Ben Wade Thought To Be Guilty of Stealing Horse at Glen Cam, Ohio.

ANIMAL FOUND NEAR CITY

THIEF LEFT IT AT FARM OF MRS. MARY LIASON SAYING THAT HE WOULD CALL LATER IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Elks Will Have a Mammoth Street Pageant Preceding Their Min- " strel Performance. '

The street parade which always accompanies a first class minstrel show will be a feature of the performances to be given next Meek by the Richmond Lodge of Elks and residents of the city will see a few samples of "true to life" blacK face artists, although most of the cages will not be opened outside the doors of the big tent. The well known comedians, Lou HifT, James Zoller, Elmer Eggemeyer, and brother Walter, will assist the amateurs in the evening's entertainment, and while it may not be considered exactly fair, the professional talent will attract large out of town crowds. The plat for the two performances on next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be opened on Friday morning and a rush for seats is expected. There has been a large advance sale and the theater will be filled to overflowing both nights.

Might Win Him Away. "He is wedded to his art." "I suppose it would be useless for A girl to apply." "Unless she had money."

Not at AH. "I always thought you were a proud man." "No. Indeed. I take great pride in my humble mlndednesa."

Bean tha ?

STC

The Kiniygn Have Always BougM

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo o o o

"The Geo. H. KnolleinbergCo-.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

is when one finds they ought to have, in fact, one absolutely needs many little Easter trimmings and novelties to complete their Easter outfit, and for this reason we look forward to these two days as the busiest days of our spring season ; in

fact, we make our Notion Department a regular supply station lor this particular

class of goods jt

JTJ X

AMnpuri uiiKinDErnQ nc Mnuci Tire TRnflvnl'IlPflniFt

MENTION YOU WILL Fm w I

To enjoy Vrm satisfaction which

good BeerlwjJr give you and order our RichmdWT Export Beer.

The difference between it and the

average brew is in the quality and not in the price.

Try our: Dr. Frank E. Castle, surgeon at the

Waterbury, Conn. City Hospital, says: "I think Beer Is a food by reason of

its cereal ingredients and its moder

ate use is not injurious to the health

of adult persons.

THE MINCK BREWING GO. New Phone 42

O O O

0 : 1 .VISIT THE BUSY o GLOVE COUNTER

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

THE LAST TWO DAYS BEFORE

VISIT THE BUSY GLOVE COUNTER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

and

EASTER HAND

EASTER RIB

EASTER LA

EASTER

KfMintS I

LTBmILWIIIUI W I A mm

S Z. 1 VaT

MtaVtlW I

A A I

EASTER JEWELRY

ASTER NECKWEAR EASTER BELTS EASTER CORSETS EASTER RUCHING EASTER PERFUMES

ALWAYS

remember the price you pay for fancy goods and up-to-date novelties in our Notion Department, and we will have no trouble in numbering you among our regular customers.

NOTION DEPARTMENT The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

00000000000 00000000000 00000000000

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Wlson & Poblmaar, Undertakers, will be found hVafter at their new

place of business, No. 15 North 10th St.

First door North of the Wescott Hotel.

d3t

A complete linjrof 1906 uicycie

sundries at S&Stt & Smith's, 426 Main. 10-5t.

Telephone Laundry to

Jt you

Richmond Steam

our launary. ir

Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medical profession. ' Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist ofr them. 25 cents a box.

If you would lose that dull old headache, And feel as lively as a flea, Make haste to your druggist And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Union Ice Co force. courteous treatment from guaranteed. Otto Rettig, Manager.

Sucrene, Dai

or ton, try it E. 568.

feoafTbr sale by sack

Commons, telephone

9-1 Ot

Officers Edwards and Lawler made an unsuccessful attempt late yesterday afternoon to capture a horse thief, who stole a bay mare Tuesday night from a farmer by the name of Campbell, living near Glen Cam, Ohio, which is east of Bethel, this

county. The man was seen driving the animal through Hollandsburg, O., about 11 o'clock Tuesday night and he was traced to within a mile and a half north of Richmond, but there the pursuers lost track of him. Yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock the police were notified over the telephone that a mare answering the description of the stolen animal was at the farm of Mrs. Mary Liason, one mile and a half west of East Haven. Officers Lawler and Edwards at'

once drove to the Liason farm in the hope of catching the thief. On their arrival there the mare was found in a serious condition from the effects of the hard drive but no trace ot the man could be obtained. Mrs. Liason stated that he had left an hour previous to the arrival of the officers, saying that he was g:oing to Centerville. Wanted Tom Mertz Notified. Mrs. Liason said .that the man first took the mare to the farm of Daniel Cantner, one mile east of her farm. The mare had been brought to her farm in the afternoon she said. The man who drove the animal offered to sell it to Mrs. Liason for $40 and she told him that if he came Thursday morning she might but it. He then left with instructions "that if anything happened to the mare to notify Tom Mertz." Mr. Cantner says that the mare was brought to his farm in the morning and Wat the man then went to Richmond. Early: in the afternoon he ' was "notified' over the telephone that the animal was in bad shape and he then came out and took it away. From the description furnished by Cantner and Mrs. Liason the police are of the opinion that, the thief is Ben Wade, a Richmond colored man wha has a bad police record. On the return of the officers to Richmond Wade's home on South Twelfth street was thoroughly searched but no trace of the man was discovered. His wife said that he had left the house about a half hour previous and she did not know where he bad gone to. It is thought that he has left the city. The mare is still at

-the Liason arm and - it u - thought i

7 Vi

OXFORDS OR SHOES, LACE, BUTTON

OR BLUCHER. KIDS, PATENTS, GUN

METALS TMjKl

OR HEAVY SOLES.

You need a new pair of ShoesCiruWords to go with thlt new suit. No difference how fine your clothes, you won't look "dressed up" if you lave on old shoes. Ladies' Oxfords as abojSff to $3.00. 1 Men's Oxford5Sovy&2.00 to $5.00. See some of our stylenthe wjjjows. Have many more in stdck not shown in the window. ' We are crowded to the limit with Spring Footwear which we are offering at our usual low prices.

E. D. NEFF, ,0. P. NUSBAUM,

R.W.PHILLIPS, C. B. BECK, ROE V00RHEES, ROY HODGE, SALESMEN N

E. E. JEWELL, ' GEO. WILC0XEN,

FF &' NU

SBAUM