Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 88, 14 April 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, April U,.1906

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S PETS LOSE ANOTHER The Reds Were Taken Into Camp Yesterday by the Chicago Cubs. CHAMPION GIANTS LOSE McGINNITY WILD AND PHILADELPHIA WINS OUT A ' CLOSE t GAME IN TENTH INNING- BOSi TON WINS AGAIN. 4 , " . ', ' r .t ' f - . L': r , , National League Standing. I V - - - ) "" " ' ' Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago .. .. ....... 2 0 1.000 Boston .. .. 2 0 1.000 Pittsburg 1 0 1.000 Ne wYork .......... 1 1 .500 Philadelphia .. ... ..1 1 .500 St. Louis .,; 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 0 2 .000 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 Yetterdav'a Games. New York 4; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 2; Chicago if j Brooklyn 4; Boston 7. , -j Pittsburg vs. St, Louis, rain. ' . Today's Games. t Chicago at Cincinnati. ; jj'j?, New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. yiX Pittsburg at St. Loul3. " (Publishers Tress Cincinnati. April 13. Both pitchers were in excellent form today, but errors on the part of the Reds cost them the game. Chicago took advantage of every misplay by the home team and their hits were made at oppuriuue iiuico. n wii9 me eccuuu uufeat for the Reds. Score: , Cincinnati, .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 5 3 Chicago . . .10 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 5 5 0 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Harper and Schlei. ; Umpire Johnstone. f ( , . Boston Wins Game. i tPubllshera' Press t Brooklyn, N. Y, April 13. The trolley Dodgers went down to defeat for the second time before the Bostons this afternoon. Brooklyn jumped into the lead at the start but were Boon overhauled by the Beaneaters. and after that the Brooklynites were never in it. Score: "Boston-: rro t5 o o o o 1 t m s A I T . .1 .1 .1 Brooklyn 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6.4 Batteries Pfeiffer and Needham; Stricklett. and Bergen. Umpires Conway and fimslle. ' , Rain Prevents Game. Publishers' Prena , St. Louia, April 13. Rain caused a postponement today of the second '. gafie of the season between the Carrilnnla snrt Iha TMrraTmrcr'a AMERICAN LEAGUE OPENS .Philadelphia Will Meet Washington and Boston Meets New York Other Teams Start Tuesday. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Publishers' Prcsl Philadelphia, April 13. Two teams In the American . League will open the season today. Boston will meet New York on the latter's grounds and Philadelphia will play t Washington. The other teams in the league will not start the season's campaign until next Tuesday. - All of the teams in the American league have been greatly trengthened and the outlook for the ason is very flattering.

ALO

A FIRE SALE IN THE SPRING-TIME v u In Our Rug Department: Choice of 85 Rugs value from 32.CQ to $4.00 go at $1.39. This is the greatest bargain we ever showed, do not fail to be one of the first. " v -";'' i -. Extra Fancy Wide Embroideries value frorn 1S to 25 cents. Saturdays Special 10cts. per yard. , .. Special sale In Valenciennes Laces and Torchon Laces value from 10 to 15 cents, choice at 5cts. yd. ."- ,. Bargain of all Bargains; Jardiners; Just what ' want for the veranda and front porch, $1.00 and $1.50 values at 79ct. ,,..,,: , Gpocials in Our Grocery and Queensware Dept. 10 lb Starch, 30cta. ' : - - :, Fancy Peeled Peach in heavy Syr up, others sell at 20cts, our Special 15c See our bargains In Queensware, Bread Plates, Meat Plates, Gold Band Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, values from 15cts to 25cts, choice 10cts. , Zinc Pails, Special 10cts. Country Bacon, Country Bacon, by the strip 12cts per lb. Sugar cured California Hams 1Ccts lb. Lettuce 18cts per lb, 2 lbs for 35 cts. , Green onions 2 for 5cts, 25cts per doz. ' Trading stamps with all purchases. ? . Store opened Friday and Saturd ay night. .. --

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchaaea Tree DeliveryNow 'Phone, 1079;

Old Theme, 1SR stora Opca Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening

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- McGinnity; Was Wild. Publishers PreHsJ Philadelphia, Pa., April 13. Aided by McGlnnity's wlldness In the ninth inning which permitted the home team to tie the score, the Quakers turned the tables on the New -York's this afternoon and won the second game of the series after a ten Inning contest Up to the ninth the Giants had a winning lead. Score: N. Y, -.,.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 04 9 1 PhlL T,0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 15 11 4 Batteries McGInnlty and . Bresnahan ; Sparks, Duggleby, Kane and DooIn. Umprle O'Day. KIBBEYS VS. HIGH SCHOOL TWO TEAMS MEET TODAY High School Lads Are in a Crippled Condition but ' Expect to Make a Good Showing Arainst League. ! Team. . v This afternoon at the Public School grounds on South Twenty-third street the High School team will meet the Klbbey team In a practice game. The high Bchool'boys will present a crippled lineup but they expect to make a good showing against the Saturday Afternoon Leaguers. The two teams will probably lineup as follows: High School Kibbeys Williams, ........ C Frankle Karns P Lancaster Pearson .IB Eggemeyer Elliott ...2B.. Balfour Marine ..3B Foley Allison ,.SS Reid Qulgley ........ LF Bayer Luken Crane .......... CF Schaefer Weeks Spangler ....... RF Newman , .. Keogh BIG BICYCLE ROAD RACE Arrangements Completed For a Big Bicycle Meet to be Held in This .. , Cty on May 26. At a meeting held Thursday night by the various bicycle dealers In this city it was decided to hold a road race on May 266. The course will be the same as the one last year, east of the city and the meet will be open to all amateur riders. A long list of priies, principally bicycle sundries, will be given and it is expected that a number of riders will enter. The local dealers say that there are a large number of promising bicycle riders in Richmond. High School Wins. . The High School team yesterday, afternoon at the school grounds defeated a picked team by the score of 12 to 6. All of the candidates showed up nicely and Captain Karns thinks he has a fast bunch of players. The feature of the game was the hitting of "Red" Marine, who smashed out two two-baggers. Saturday League Notes. There will be a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Baseball League at the Palladium office Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and all managers are expected to attend. The matter of securing playing grounds, securing umpires . and other , important items of business will, be considered. The Kibbeys will present a neat appearance in the field this year. White uniforms have been ordered and when off tha field the players will wear brown sweater jackets. t

WS 1 General ..

. Three disputes in the league have arisen. The Pan Handles and the. Palladiums each claim shortstop Wilson and Catcher Griswell. The Kibbeys and the Pan Handles also claim third baseman Foley. These cases will be up to President Hill. Several former college and preparatory school stars will be found in the ranks of the Saturday Afternoon League teams this" year. The Palladiums have on their claim list, Corwln, who pitched for Lawrenceville preparatory school and Starr, who played with Kenyon College last year. On the Kibbey claim list are Infielder on the Stanton Military Acathe names of Needham, pitcheri for Morgan Park Academy, and Ga&ton, of Staunton Military Academy. Mike DonlirTs Bride. A dispatch was published in the Palladium Thursday announcing . the marriage of Mike Doalin, center fielder of the champion New York team of the National League, and Miss Mabel Hite. Richmond people are acquainted with both of the contracting parties. Donlin is a former Cincinnati player and Miss Hite made a big hit here October 10 last year in the leading role of "The Girl and the Bandit." Shortly before her marriage Miss Hite was starring with Walter Jones, another favorite with Richmond goers, in a vaudeville sketch. Another Park Custodian. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon Henry Schneider was appointed custodian of the South Seventh street and the South Tenth street parks. Under this arrangement Howard Ridge will only have to act as the custodian of Glen Miller Park. Mr. Schneider will take up his duties at once. At th Gennett. "Slaves of Russia" was satisfactorily presented at the Gennett last night by the Guy Stock Company to an audience of good size. The various parts were acceptably carried, as has been the case in each play put on. This afternoon the company will give a second presentation of "My Jim" which so greatly pleased on Tuesday night. Tonight the company will present "Jesse James." BASEBALL BRIEFS. The National Commission has fined the Philadelphia Americans and St.. Paul club $250 each for covering up outfielder Phil Geier. ' Tom Walker is working hard with the Columbus team, and threatens to have not only a pitching record, but a batting average, this year. The Pittsburg club has released Pitcher" Newmyer. He showed but little form in practice, owing to a sore arm, and so was allowed to go whither he willed. Pitcher Scanlon of the Brooklyn team, who was holding out for more money, has decided to come into line. He will be with the Superbas when the season opens. Harry Gleason, who was turned over to the St. Paul club by the St. Louis Americans, has jumped to the Pennsylvania outlaws. He is a brother of Bill Gleason of the Phillies. - John McGraw says that the reason he disposed of Claude Elliott was that the big fellow couldn't think fast enough. It required to much timo for an idea to get from his brains to his arms. Manager McGraw announces that Mike Donlin will again lead off the Giant's batting order, with Browne second, McGann, Mertes, Dahlen, Devlin and Gilbert following in the order named. "Bull" Smith one of the new outfielders of the Chicago Nationals, continues to swat 4he ball. It begins to look as though President Murphy had more talent with the Cubs than he can conveniently use. 1 Chief Zimmer, who ha3 seen many base ball stars come and go, declares that the Pittsburg 'club has two real finds in Pitcher Karger and First Baseman Neal3on. The latter is hitting remarkably well in exhibition games. ' - ORDER A DOZEN OF OUR SWEET AND JUICY 23 CENT ORANGES WITH YOUR SATURDAY ORDER. THEY ARE FINE. SC.'?, PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. Nothing so good as Russ Bleaching Blue. Delights the laundress. All gi-ocers sell it Refuse imitations. 5 All telephone communications to the Union Ice Co., will receive prompt attention and courteous treatment. Otto Rettig. Manager. Phones: Bell. 10R; Home, 941. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was wor nout and all run down. ; Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman.' Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn. MLFORB'S CUT BATE DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main.

FINE GROCERY TO OPEN

CITY HAS NEW CONCERN C. H. Bentlage Will Formally Open . His New Grocery This Afternoon Wiii Give Away Carnations and Other Good Things. The new grocery of C. H. Bentlage, on the corner of South Eleventh and D streets, will be formally opened to the public this afternoon and evening, and large crowds of persons are expected to attend and look over the fine stock of goods which Mr. Bentlage has provided for his numerous customers; Everything In the -store isr brand new and the "Easter" opening will be a success, from all appearances. Carnations are to be given away as f vors and a representative of the Strietmann Biscuit Co., of Cincinnati, will have a display of the cakes and crackers made by that firm, samples of which will be given to the visitors. The new store is a proof of Mr. Eentlage's success and his skill in managing his business. From the unpretentious building directly across the street, the store has been moved to a modern room, with every 1 convenience, and is now one of the largest and neatest grocery stores in the south part of the city. All kinds of staple and fancy groceries are to be handled, and a full supply of notions will be kept on hand. The display of the goods of the Strietmann bakery is to be a special feature of the opening. It will be under the management cf John Bennett, the Richmond man, who handles the goods of the Strietmann firm and an effort will be made to introduce this brand of bakery products to a greater number of people. Everybody is invited to attend the opening, which will be commenced at about two o'clock and will continue until after supper. ORDER A DOZEN OF OUR SWEET AND JUICY 23 CENT ORANGES WITH YOUR SATURDAY ORDER. THEY ARE FINE. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. Baked Ham (Cooked Done.) Cream to Whip (Extra Thick.) Potato Chips (Fresh and Crisp.) : ; Pure Maple Syrup (Extra Quality) from Chardon, Ohio. Phone 292. Hadiey Bros. Try Bogert's Ice Cream Soda, ,lCth and Main St. is Bogert's for Ice Cream by the quart, 16th and Main St. 14-2t Andrew Tague Is Dead. . ' . ' : H . Palladium Special. : Cambridge City, April 13.--MJ- Andrew Tague, a well known and highly respected citizen of this city, died at his home on West Church street yesterday, after a long illness, with locomotor ataxia and tuberculosis. Mr. Tague leaves a wife and three children, Bessie, Fred and Ralph, all of this city. He had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania R. R. for about thirty years and up to two years ago when taken suddenly ill, was baggage master at the Pennsylvania depot in this city for many years. The body will be taken to Greenfield where it will be buried Sunday afternoon. David Furnas Dead. David Furmas, one of the most priminent Friends ministers in the middle west, who for years was conspicious in the affairs if the Hicksite branch of this denomination, died recently at Waynesville, O. , Mr. Fumas was very well known in Richmond, he having frequently preached here. There are numerous relatives in Richmond and vicinity. . Miss White Entertains. Palladium Special. Cambridge City, Ind., April 13. Mrs. Oiner White was at home to a number of her friends at her beautiful home Thursday and Friday afternoons. The entertainments were of a novel order and were greatly appreciated by Mrs. White's quests. The ladies were obliged to tell humorous stories and many were extremely comical and well told. At both parties two course luncheons were served, the tables being beautifully decorated with flowers and lighted by tspers. The home was decorated with smilax and other Cowers and plants. For place cards Easier ' postal cards were r.sed and as favors the guests were presented with chicks and Easter eggs. Thursday Mrs. White was assisted .by Miss Hattie Ault, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. O. I Calloway. Friday she was assisted by Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. O. 1 Calloway and Mrs. Ed McCofskey. The Rev. R. J. Wade, the newly appointed pastor of the First M.v E. church, who has not yet moved his household goods to Richmond. He will ba entsrtained while in tho city to preach his Easter Day sermon by Mr. nd Mrs. L. H. Banyan. Mr. Wade will soon nrranse to make his home here. ' " '

THE DAYS NEWS

Fine Saddle and Trappings. Palladium Special. Cambridge City, April 13. Probably the finest saddle and trappings ever in the state of Indiana, have just been received by Ben Stalker (Buckskin Ben) to be used by him in his wild west show the coming season. The saddle was designed and made by Joe Smith of St. Angelos, Texas, who is a close friend of Mr. Stalker and cost him $250. The horn and buttons are pure silver. The saddle skirts, gun and pistol holsters are of the very best leather beautifully embossed, a fleece of angora goat extends from the rear to cover the flanks of the horse. The bridle is of rawhide and was designed and made by Mr. Stalker and is a beautiful piece of work. No Name Club Entertained. TPallaillum Special. Cambridge City, April . 12. Miss Ethel Birtsch entertained the NoName Card Club at ho" pleasant home on East Church street, Wednesday evening. The evening wa3 spent in playing cards, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Two prizes were given, the gentleman's prize, a beautifvil silk " necktie, was won by Geo. Calloway and the lady's prize, a dainty china cup and saucer, was won by Mrs. Benton Wilson. This will be the last meeting until next October. The guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson, Mrs. Bira Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Guyton, Messrs. Fred Bond, Ray Burtsch, Chas. Kneede Robert Hughes and Misses Bessie Van Meter and Beatrice Swallow and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Strattan. CAMBRIDGE CITY. trallacUutn Special. Cambridge City, April 13. t Mrs. Clarence Wise has returned to her home at Connersville after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Worl, at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Clinton Markley of East Germantown, was the guest of relatives here Thursday afternoon. Mr. Clem Jones of Dublin, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones, yesterday. Mrs. Jas. Stafford has returned to her home at Milville after a few days'

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Avoid the Easier Rush The Boston Store Savos By Coming in the Morn- You Time as Well as ing Hour It is Better Money. There is Only for AIL One Price. " ' ' The Cloak Room More New Belts The Cloak Department will be taxed to Received this morning a large shipment! its utmost capacity the last day. We are read, of Japanese Leatner Belts, six numbers, all for the rush. Never in our history were wc coIcrs and shadings. Also a line of Gilted and so well prepared to supply the EASTER SPaiIcd EUstic BcItS' Somc new cffects in READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. -Id and Silver Belts were also in the lot. ; ; Large StocksReasonable Prices, THE PRICE WILL BE 50G VESTIBULEGASE' Kid Glove Sale, as Usual American Lady Corsets, $1, $1.50 and $2 Easter Rings, 25c, 50c and S1 Pen's Shirts, an 50c. See 1 " -; west window - i 4 Pony Hose Save Darning Poy Hose for children, 25c Room Size Rugs, $15 to $35 F,oor Mattings' Jap and Ch 12 1-2cto60c : : : ... , , : i Ingrain Druggets, $4 to $9 Linoleums- Special Sale . : , H. G. HASEMEIER GO. H. C. HASEMEIER GO.

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OF CAMBRIDGE CITY

Will Put on "Union Depot.' I Palladium Special. Cambridge City, April 13. Miss Margaret McCullough of Pittsburg, Pa.! has been here the past week during which time she has formed a company which comprises forty c' Traders for the purpose of prod ;' the "Union Depot" a comedy In i a act. This comedy is one which is full of fun and interest and portrays to the audience the real scene one i likely to witness in a Union Depot 'of any American city today. All characters from the old hayseed to Madame Patti the learned college professor to the Irish scrub woman are presented each with their natural and appropriate dialogue. The show will be presented at the Masonic Opera House Friday night, April 13, for the benefit of the Christian church. " visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul at their home on Main street. Mrs. Mary E. Hindman is at Richmond this week, visiting her daghter, Mrs. F. L.. Parsons.' Mrs. Elmer Bee son and son, Howard, attended the funeral of Ralph Beeson at Milton Thursday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Neft of Mijton, was the guest of Miss Edith Morgan at her home on East Main street, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Chapman have returned to their home in this city, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Curtis, at Winchester. Mrs. Ora Wagner of near Jackson-burfe-, was here Thursday visiting har jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Caldwell. Mr. Roy Jones, who has been seriously ill with the grip at his home on West Main street, is again able to be out. The Helen Hunt Club of this city will meet with Miss Alice Bradbury, at her home on Walnut street Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. K. Bartel has returned to her home at Muncie after a week's visit with Mrs. Loren Keever, at her home in East Cambridge. Mrs. Edna Reid of Detroit, Mich., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bond, west of this city. Mrs. Chas. Lackey is at Indianapolis this week visiting friends. Mrs. Geo. Patton of Indianapolis is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Cornell, at her home on East Main street. 'Miss Zoa Cornthwaite attended the

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jcgetetle rreparaiionrcr Assimilating ihcFoodandKcguBling the Stomachs and Bowls f rromotcs DigcslicmCI!erfir ness and Rest .Contains neiilff OpiumMorplune norUucxjL OT TiAliC OTIC . i n I, fuxkrll SmltS Jtftxrmittt - '4 A perfect Remedy forfionsliisfiort , Sour Stomach,I)iarrtwta Worms .Convulsions .Feverishncss and Loss of Slee FacSuiulc Signature of 1 NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRASEER. funeral of Ralph Beeson ntHCUton, Thursday afternoon. at? Mr. Joe Wade was at Indinapolis yesterday, visiting his son, t f Wade. Mrs. Jacob Greisinger, who las been seriously ill at her home on Walnut street, for the past six weeks.W slowly recovering. Mr. Jerome Williams of Indfcnnpolis was the guest of C. T. WrIghThursday. 1 . . Mr. Frank Mosbaugh of iMi city, was the guest of friends at Bagerstown yesterday. .Miss Opal Wallick, who 1 been

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For Infants and Childrt The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use or Over Thirty Years TM CNTAUR OMNMT, NIW (Ml tt. in mi iiiFI seriously ill for the past two months, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick oa-West Maja street, Is again able to. be cut. Hibernians to Meet. ' There will be a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians . on -Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at, their hall to make arrangements for the funeral services over the . body of : the , dead member, Joseph Mulligan. ' . s J. S. La wler,- President t ' v' f . i .. .-... - . .i 4.

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