Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 101, 30 April 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Monday,' April 30, 1906.

Page 3. i

EnOGc&l WIN EASY GAME Defeated the Stogie Rollers by a Score of 11 to 6 No Errors Against the Reds. GREAT GAME AT BROOKLYN

LUMLEY KNOCKED OUT A HOME RUN ON THE FIRST PITCHED D ALL- IT WAS THE LONE RUN ' OF THE GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. New York 11 3 y86 Chicago 10 6 .625 Pittsburg 8 5 .61 G Boston 7 7 .S09 Philadelphia 7 8 .4C.G St. Louis 6 7 .461 Cincinnati G 12 S.'.'l Urooklvn 4 11 2G

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 11; Pittsburg G. Chicago 4; St. Jiouis 2. : ...., ,,r ', ,; I Publishers' ProKs Cincinnati, O., April 29. The local ! Nationals had very little trouble winning from Pittsburg today. I loth overall and Case were taken out early in theganie. Dorner took Overall's place -while Willis relieved Case. Attendance 9,000. Score: , R. H. E. CIn 2 4 2 1 0 0 1 1 0-11 14 0 Pitts ...1310010006 8 2 Batteries Overall. Dorner and Livingston; Case, Willis and Peltz. Umpire Johnstone. LOOSE FIELDING CLOSE GAME. r Publishers' Irss St. 'Louis, April 29. Pfeeister's good pitching won for the Chicago Nationals today in a game marked by loose fielding on both sides. Score: St. L. ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 4 Chi ......0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 04 9 4 Batteries Klein and Carpenter. HOME RUN, ONLY RUN. (Publishers' Press Brooklyn, April 29. Sunday basehall was played here again today without any Interference, the management depending on the subscription boxes Instead of charging admission at the gates. Brooklyn defeat ed . the Philadelphia Nationals in an. errorless game- by the, score 7 1 to ivunney nit me nrsi van pucneu by Duggleby over the right field fence for a home run. Score: R. H.L. Brook ...1 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 01 4 0 Phil 0 0000000 00 5 0 Batteries Strlcklett and Bergen; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpires Conway and Emslie. ALL STARS JR. WON GAME Took Contests from East Haven Juniors by a Score of 6 to 5 Play Fast Ball. The All Star Juniors and the East Haven Juniors played an. exciting game of ball Saturday, which resulted In a Bcore of 6 to 5 in favor of the All Stars. The winners are youngsters living in the east part of the city and are playing a fast game of ball. Day Dodgers to Picnic. The Day Dodgers of Earlham are planning a picnic to be given next Wednesday afternoon at "Day-Dodgers Spring," about a mile south of the College on Clear Creek. A number of the students will attend.

We, are often asked, Why does .Hood's Sarsaparilla effect such wonderful cures of cases that seemed beyond the reach of medicine ?

. An examination of our qknown formula, from which Hood's Sarsaparilla is and always has been carefully and scientifically prepared, confirms the fact Vn t contains those well-known ur-.i valuable medicinal ingredients which, when intelligently combined and properly administered, are sure to bring about good results. It id the properly balanced prop '!: ton, combination and process in ,i ;i ining those ingredients known . .a specific action upon the blood, i A, liver, kidneys and bowels, which make flood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself and enable it to produce results uuequaled by any similar medicine. Thoaa ingredients are: for the blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock ; for the liver, Mandrake, Dandelion; for the kidneys, Uva Ursi, Juniner Berries. 1'insissewa : for the

stomach. Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, watery eyes, twinges of pain and exhaustBitter Orange Peel; for the bowels, lnff chfs' an free perspiration upon the Kann Afart-nko fo., ir ' slightest exertion. A sore on my left limb fcenna, Mandrake, Dandelion. lai4 me up In th!s low con(litfon iIood-8 SrrciAL.-To nwt tfaa withM of thotw 'Who Sarsaparilla helped me in a week and in 8 prefer wMioina jn tllet form. w are now put- I w.n in MrWI HAltr mv hlruvi tins up Hoo.1 a Sn.tMrill in chocolnt-xte4 a,s 111 Pfect nealth, my Dlwa uMotn well as in the unal liquid form, cleansed ot impurities and the sore healed, reducing Hood Sarsaparilla to solid extract. My complexion is better now than ever. I Z?n J? M' rativ? recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for all blood raholf WXMTiL humors and skindiseases." Mas. Henrietta liWdoaesooa dollar. C.I. UoodCo.Xowell.MMa. Emory, 34 Dean Street, Koxbury, Mass. KJoocFs Sarsaparilla v Hakes people xtqU .and keeps them welLjGet it today. . ,

OPHSinig P3eV!fS SeneraK.

Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. 'Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. -Kansas City at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Louisville. v AT INDIANAPOLIS For the Present, Baseball on the Sabbath Is DiscontinuedOther Teams Play. LOUISVILLE STILL WINS LOUISVILLE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEAM BRINGS KANSAS CITY INTO CAMP BY BIS SCORE CLOSE GAME AT COLUMBUS. AMERICAN ASSOCIAT N STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Louisville 9 3 .750 Toledo 7 4 .636 Columbus 7 5 .583 St. Paul 6 6 .500 Milwaukee 5 5 .500 Kansas City 5 7 .416 Minneapolis 4 8 .333 Indianapolis 3 8 .273 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Louisville 11; Kansas City 7. Columbus 4; St. Paul 3. Toledo 12; Minneapolis 1. I Publishers' Press Indianapolis, April 29 For the present, Sunday baseball games in the American Association have been discontinued. Indianapolis and Milwaukee did not play today. CLOSE AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Col .....0 0 02 0 1 0 0 1 04 7 2 St. P 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 6 2 Batteries Robertaille and Ryan; Stovall, Parkins and Drill. Umpires Sullivan and Wawe. COME 7J COME 11. At i-iouisville. Kan C. ..0 2040001 07 16 2 Lou 1 0207100 0 11 15 3 Batteries Swan. Durham and Leahy; Stecher, Dunkle and Shaw. Umpire Haskell. MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. At Toledo, Ohio.: Score: Tol 2 6 1 0 0 1 0 2 012 Min 10000000 01 Batteries Piatt and Abbot; Ford, Sessions, Thomas and Shannon. Umpire Egan. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS The High School baseball team won from the Business College team Saturday afternoon by the score of 19 to 11. The game was a good one, being played close until the S3venth inning. The feature of the game was the catching of a fly by Kinsella. The ball was batted in range of both the center fielder and Kinsella, who played short stop. Both ran to catch the ball and as it fell in the hands of the center field and bounced out again, Kinsella caught it. Eggemeyer, of the high school, made a star slide for second base on his two base hit and did severe damage to his trousers. In the seventh inning the Business College lads went up in the R. H. S. balloon and then the latter boys had little trouble in winning. "After scarlet fever I was without" strength, had defective hearing:, running.

nq Sunday oak

V I v

CLEVELAND BOYS REACH THE TOP

Lead the Senators by a Neck as a Result of Victory Over St. Louis Lots of Runs BIG GAME IN NEW YORK FIRST SUNDAY BALL EVER PLAYED BETWEEN TWO MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS ON MANHAT'TAN ISLAND WON BY GIANTS. ! AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Cleveland 6 4 .600 Washington 7 5 .583 Chicago 7 5 .5S3 Phladelphia 7 6 .461 New York 6 7 .538 Detroit 5 7 .417 St. Louis 5 7 .417 Boston 5 7 .417 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 3. Publishers' Press St. Louis, April 21. The Cleveland Americans indulged in a batting matinee at the expense of the St. Louis pftrJinr. nnd the Browns went down to defeat in today's game. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .0 0 0 1 0 0' 11 0 3 7 7 Cleve .. 00 3 02401 010 9 0 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Townsend and Bemis. Umpires Connor and Connolly. BENEFIT FOR RELIEF FUND. I Pull ishprs" Press New York, April 29. The first Sunday baseball game ever played between two major league teams on Manhattan Island, was decided today, at American League Park on Washington Heights. Sixteen thousand persons witnessed the contes tin which the New York Americans defeated the Philadelphia Athletics by the score of 11 to 3. The management of the Greater New York club arranged their game, which was an exhibition contest, for the benefit of the San Francisco relief fund and on this account Mayor MoiQlellan gave his sanction for its being played. The net receipts, amounting to $5,552.25, will he turned over to the committee appointed by the mayor to receive subscriptions in this city. Score: R. H. E. Phila. ...0 00002100 3 10 4 New Y'k .5 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 x 1113 2 Batteries Henley, Dygert and Byrnes; Leroy and Thomas. Umpire Hurst. WILD THROW LOST GAME. Publishers' Pressl Chicago, April 29. Mullen's wild throw in the second inning today, after a base on balls, followed shortly by a two bagger of McFarland, netted the White Sox two tallies, which allowed them to defeat Detroit 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Chicago . 0 2000000 x 2 6 1 Detroit .0001 0 000 0 1 5 1 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Mullen and Payne. Umpire Carpenter. GEOBGE 0. STARR Well Known Showman Suc ceeds James Bailey as Head of Big Circus. BEEN WITH BUFFALO BILL IT WAS MR. STARR WHO DISCOVERED THE FAMOUS "DIP OF DEATH" AND OTHER THRIL LING ACTS. Publishers Press New York, April 29. Mr. Geo. O Starr is now chairman and managing director of the Barnum and .Bailey circus and Charles It. Hutchinson has been appointed a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Jas A. Bailey. Mr. Starr, as chairman of the directorate and next in command, having been with the show i'o years and incidentally the second largest stockholder, has succeeded to the chieftaincy of the show. Mr. Starr is on of the best known circus men in the world and his occupany of the managerial chair has met with the approval of all the i stockholders of the organization. Ho has been spending the past few years Interests of the Buffalo Bill show and has always been the foreign represen tative oi me " ureatest snow on Earth." It was he who discovered the "Dip of Death" and other thrilling acts that have become famous through their exploitation by the Barnum show, and much credit for the won derful organization can be attributed to the new managing dlrtctor who handled the gigantic enterprise through the foreign channels of state while the" show" Was abroad." and which stamped Mr. Starr as a diplodat of the first clas.

OW CHARGE

HOW THE SABBATH SHOULD BE SPENT

Rev. T. H. Kuhn Advocates Saturday Half Holiday for All Who Work. MADE USE OF STATISTICS PASTOR AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SHOWS HOW EMPLOYER WOULD PROFIT BY SYSTEM HE SUGGESTS. "How to Spend Sunday," was the subject of a sermon by the Rev. T. H. Kuhn, at the Christian Church last evening, and a large congregation gathered to hear the pastor give his views on how everyone, from the millionaire to the common laborer, should spend the Sabbath Day .according to the Bible, and yet according to modern times. "At present," said Dr. Kuhn, "the social system of the country is at fault, as some men have every day to themselves, while others work every day, and long hours, for their bare living. The rich man has no more right to his free Sabbath day than has the poorer one, who spends that day working that dollars may drop into the coffers of his employer, who does not need them, he held. But this might all be remedied tho speaker thought if all business houses would close on Sunday and nothing be operated but public utilities. "But even if the hard working man who spends from ten to twelve or fifteen hours a day at his labor is given a free Sunday, it is no more than natural for him to think of recreation rather than church or his own fireside. Six days of work, with no pleasure, and then a day of quietude is not wished by the average laboring man, who has a certain amount of pleasure love in him. He thinks of his pleasure and then of church, fireside and educational influences. "I am In favor of five and one-half working days in each week and have the numbe rof hours in each day to range from eight to ten, no more. On Saturday noon ,the laborer could stop work, knowing that he has from that time until Monday morning to himself, and after spending part of that time pleasure seeking, he could nave a chance to spend his Sunday as it should be spent, namely at his home, in church, and enjoying such educa tional advantages as are offered. In this way, natural recreation as well as natural res tcould be secured, and the laboring man would return on Monday to his work .ready for willing work." Dr. Kuhn read statistics which showed that the eight hour day and five and one-half days a week has been the best arrangement in other coun tries and in different parts of this country, the employer getting more wTork from his men and the men enjoy ing their work more. Remember Delighted derwear for 63c, 75, 89, $ Dravers, 1 9, n

ALL STABS Willi THE TICK MEET Earlham Has First Athletic Meet of Season and Material Shows Fair.

CAREY WON 7 HE H0N03S FRESHMAN AT COLLEGE BROKE EARLHAM'S HAMMER THROW RECORD AND WON ALL HIS EVENTS. The track meet wh;rch was held at Earlham Saturday between two picked teams resulted in a victory for the "All Stars." The ine et was a very interesting one from a. spectator's point of view as it gave an excellent line on Earlham's track material. One of the main features, and one which was a pleasant surprise to all Eailham supporters w?is Carey's work In the hammer throwing event he breaking the Earlham record three feet and six inches. The worlx of zhe two local athletes Hill and Genn w as also good. Hill won the mile run with ease and if he had had any one to push him he would have iroba"bly run the distance under five minutes." The winners of events are as follows: Half mile run Hr:tton, first; Easterling, second. 100 yard dash Carey, first; Allen second. 220 yard dash Allen, first, Genn, second. 220 yard hurdles White, first; Harold second. High hurdles White, first; R. Wilson, second. ') yard dash L. Wilson, first, It. Wilson, second. Mile run Hill, first; Hutton, second. Pole vault Allen, first. Doan, second.. Discus throw Stnelser, first; Harrol, second. Broad jump Bond, first; Genn second. Hammer throw Carey, first; Smelser, second. Shot put Carey, first; Smelser second. High jump Bond, first; Hollingsworth, second. At the close of the meet the dormitory students met the day-dodgers in a baseball game and won by the score of 14 to 3. "Those Morgans" Won. A team largely composed of and going under the name of "Those Morgans" defeated the Fairvlew team yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 7. The batteries were ,"Thos3 Morgans, Kettler and Haller; Fairview, Miller and Englebert.

ATTRACTIVE

Lace Curtain. Sal

there viere 700 pair when the

sortment is by no meana broken come help(MttheDi away 45c to $10.00 the bargain plums at 90c $1.00, 25135, $1.5($1.8Q$2.00.

ire thrkd:e with the workmanship, material, styles and

every yfge, size arid purse. See JO. Skirts, )c, 50c, 73c, , 39, 50c.

(Not Carpets by the Yard) Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths Our room size Rugs from $15.00 to $35.00 are the attraction in this department. The prices, patterns and largestock make selling easy. The Linoleum sale is still on. Mattings from 12c to 60c. Ingrane druggets, small size rugs and rug fillers in a large variety of patterns and prices. H. C. Hasemeier Co.

SPECIALS FOR

MONDA

Fancy large Potatoes, per bu 75cts. Bob White Flour per sack 55cts. No. 1 good canned Peas Der can Country Eptter per lb 23cts. Big Sale in Granite Ware. Largest size Zinc Tubs at 49cts.

Quite a number of Zinc WaterTuckets each 10cts.

Best of all Barbains. " 10 doz Wash Boards; Jusfrs a sample to Introduce them, right direct from the manufacturer, wore his agents, they go at only 10cts. Special in ou Dry itfoods Department, 10 stamps given with each pair of Hose 6o!d MonjUay. yr 10 stamps wtiy!ach 10ct length of ruching. Lace Curtaiisr Lace Curtains Best line In Richmond and our customers say they are one third cheaper than the other stores. Value $1.50 to $4.00. 100 stamps given with each pair sold Monday. Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

FAIR FRANCE IS DOOMED FOR WAR First Blow of Revolutionists Was a Bomb which Shattered Railroad Bridge. SERIOUS RIOT IN PARIS IMPERIALISTS HAVE FUNCTIONARIES READY TO SEIZE REINS OF OFFICE WHEN GOVERNMENT IS OVERTHROWN. Publishers" Frss Paris, April 29. Flashes of revolutionary fire continue to grow more numerous, and the government is being put to a most trying test. Dynamite is being used with a free hand by those who seek to overthrow the present regime, and all the fore of monarchist, socialist, anarchist, and labor agitation Is being brought to bear upon the public mind in an effort to prepare for the outburst that is due next Tuesday. Although the government is confident that it will be able to cope with the uprising, the "noncomhatant" public refuses to believe that the show of force will prevent the carrying out of the plans of the various bodies which seem determined to create a situation necessitating a trial of strength. It is known that the dissatisfied portion of the populace is well supplied wtih arms, ammunition, and mone'y. and the prospect of martial law and bomb throwing is not relished. 1

saleJpfned. not s many now. The as

nderwear Sale

the foflowinq special lots: Gowns 39c, 50c,

98c. Corset Covers, 19c, 25c, 39c, 43c.

R COVERINGS

8cts 2 J0f 15cts.

even though it may be admitted that the government is strong enough to' triumph in the end. Bridge Is Dynamited. , The general uneasiness has been accentuated by the explosion of a bomb Friday night under the railroad bridge at Argenteull. in the suburbs of Paris, which links the capital with Havre, and by an attempt this evening of a band of 100 striking jewelers to penetrate the populous center of the Placej de l'Opera for the purpose of making a demonstration before the great jewelry establishments in the Rue de la Palx. Government, military and police of ficials give the most positive assurances that order will be maintained and the calmer heads accept these state ments, but the nervous element of tho . city is hastily preparing for eventualities, some persons leavlg town and taking their valuables with them, and others laying in stores for an emergen cy. The scenes at the great supply stores are unprecedented, hundreds ot persons Invading them and clamoring for urgency supplies. The sensational press increases the unrest by publishing alarming reports of anarchist designs, while tho serious press gives prominence to the military concentration and police plans, all of which leads the public to ..apprehend that something is about to happen. The explosion of the bomb under the Argenteull bridge is the first overt act In what the revolutionaries term "direct action." The bridge is a masBive structure crossing the Seine six miles outside the St. Lazare station, and hundreds of trains cross It daily. The military re-enforcement? that nave been brought to Paris crossed the river on this bridge. The bomb used was cylindrical In shape, with a slow fuse. The deafening explosion was heard for flva miles. It shattered windows in Argenteull and awakened the sleeping town. The railroad was torn up and the signal on the bridge was smashed, but the solidity of the structure resisted the force of the explosion . 71

NETS!

pair. See prices. Un