Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 111, 11 May 1906 — Page 3

me Richmond Palladium, Friday, May 11, 1906.

Page 3.

Local ;pOrtln'g MS

CHICAGO COLTS NEARIIIG THE TOP By Winning Yesterday from St. Lous, Colts are Game Behind the Lead. NO GAME AT CINCINNATI REDS DID NOT PLAY YESTERDAY OR WEDNESDAY PHILADELPHIAWON A . CLOSE CONTEST FROM BOSTON NATIONALS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt. New York 16 6 .727 Chicago 18 7 .720 Philadelphia 14 10 .583 Pittsburg 11 10 .524 Boston 10 13 .435 8t. Louis 8 13 .381 Cincinnati ..9 16 .360 Brooklyn ....6 17 .261 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York vs. Brooklyn, postponed; wet grounds. Boston. 1; Philadelphia, 2; (11 innings.) Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 5. Publishers' Press St. Louis, May 10. In a free hitting contest today the Chicago Nationals defated St. Louis. Puttmann was knocked out of the box in the early innings. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 11301010 1 8 12 2 St. Lous .0 0011001 2 5 11 3 Batteries Beebe and Moran; Puttmann, McFarland and Raub. Umpires Carpentr and Johnstone. A PITCHERS' BATTLE. Philadelphia, May 10. It was a pitchers battle for 11 innings today, but the Philadelphia Nationals won by bunching hits in the final inning. Score. R. H. E. Boston .. 0001000000 0 1 6 0 Phlla .... 00000100001 2 6 2 Batteries Young and Needham; Lush and Dooln. Umpire Conway.. WET GROUNDS AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, N. Y.. May 1. Wet gounds caused a postponement of the New York and Brooklyn National game today. HILL WINS HAtr MILE MAKES A FJNE SHOWING Former High School Athlete Showed A Pair of Fast Heels to His Competitora in Try Out at Earlham Yesterday Afternoon. Tryouts in the quarter and half mile runs was held on Held Field yesterday1 ' afternoon, by the candidates for thBTEarlham track team. . The quarter,, m,lle race was very close but Rufus Allen beat Haisley out at the finish. Merle Genn took third in the race. The half mile run was very interesting as there was a number of entries in this event. Rudolph Hill of this city won the race by a good margin after making one of the best finishes ever witnessed on Reld Field. Hill won the mile run in the meet held between two picked teams some time ago, and in time he should make one of the best point winners Earlham has ever turned out, as he has excellent form and endurance. Earlham supporters are banking on him to carry the yellow and white to victory in both of these evtens in the state meet which will be held on Reld Field May 19. Manager Starr Team. Manager Trakowekl of the Starr Piano team is requested to come to the Palladium office this evening. Was Cincinnati Club Gold Bricked in Carr? A baseball story is now going "the rounds to the effect that the Cincinnati National League Club was gold-bricked when it purchased big Charley Carr. the latest Indianapolis first-baseman, f. the Cleveland Club. It is sa. Rec President Herrmann, of the , paid $2,500 for Carr's reafter he had been offered least! to the Indianapolis club for half that sum. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, strenuously denies that he was instrumental In the sale of Carr to Hermann at an exorbitant price. He says that Mr. Herrmann first mentioned the matter to him and ho did nothing except to say that Cincinnati should have first chance at the big rellow. He as- , serts that he had nothing to do with holding up the Cincinnati Club for $2,500 for a man who had been offered to Indianapolis for less than half that sum. Mr. Johnson's denial is confirmed by President Herrmann.

Games Today.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. : St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Loals at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New YorkPhiladelphia at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. LOUISVILLE DROPS L Toledo Mud-Hens Win and Colonels Lose, Putting Louisville Third in Race. MILWAUKEE IS SECOND SHUT OUT LOUISVILLE YESTERDAY AND SCORED 10 RUNS INDIANAPOLIS STILL LOSES TEAM CANNOT HIT. AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo 12 8 .600 Milwaukee 10 7 .588 Louisville 11 8 .579 Kansas City 11 10 .524 Columbus 11 11 .500 St. Paul 10 11 .476 Minneapolis .., 10 12 .455 Indianapolis 6 14 .300 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Milwaukee 10; IxNiisville 0. Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 5; Columbus 4. Toledo 11; St. Paul 5. Publishers' Press Milwaukee, May 10. By losing today's game, to Milwaukee the Louisville American Association team dropped to third place in the pennant race Milwaukee hit hard at all staees of theKme, while O'Brien was invincible. TnNjcore: R. H. E. Lou ....00000000 0 0 3 0 Mil 1 0205002 010 14 2 Batteries Elliott and Stoner; O'Brien and Roth. Umpire Egan. SLUG-FEST AT ST. PAUL. St. Paul, May 10. Both teams hit hard in the game here today but the visitors had slightly the best of it and managed to win out in the latter part of the game, owing to errors by the locals. The score: R. H. E. Tol 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 3 011 13 0 St. P. ...0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 3 Batteries Sutthoff and Abbott; Morgan and Drill. Umpire Haskell. FAREWELL INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City, Mo., May 10. Indianapolis went another step in the mire today by losing to Kansas City. The visitors braced in the seventh inning but after they had made the score a tie, the locals scored four runs and won the game. The score: R. H. E. Ind 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 6 3 K. Cy. ...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 06 9 1 Batteries Cicotta and Weaver; Swan and Sullivan. Umpires Owen and Kane. CLOSE GAME AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, May 10. The local team started well in today's game and had the score three to nothing at the end of the third inning. In the fourth inning, the visitors scored three runs and in the next, Columbus scored one and Minneapolis two. There were no more runs. Hits and errors were about even. The score: "R. H. E. Col 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 04 S 0 MIn 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 05 8 1 Batteries Flaherty and Blue; Thomas and Yeager. Umpire Suulivan. THE PALLADIUM LINE-UP It Will Not be Necessary to Forfeit Another Game The Team's Batting Order. Manager George Smith last evening announced the lineup of the Palladium team of the Saturday League. The team as it appears on paper should prove to be a winner but in case the men do not show the, form expected of them he has several other crack men to fall back on. The- lineup and batting order of the Palladium team is as follows: Warfel, short stop. Johnson, second base, v Lacty, third base., Smlt'i. left field. Crabb, center field. Morgan, right field. Meyers, first base. Jones, catcher. Oler, pitcher. Qu'tley, pitcher.' Garthwait, extra.

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General..

PHILADELPHIA IS INCREASING LEAD Athletics Won Yesterday's Game with Boston by Score of Five to One. HAD A BATTING MATINEE CLEVELAND HIT CHICAGO PITCHERS AT WILL AND SCORED 15 RUNS TO 1 FOR CHICAGO COLD WEATHER AT NEW YORK. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia 14 7 .666 Washington 11 8 .579 Detroit 10 8 .55,6 Cleveland 9 8 .529 St. Louis 10 10 .500 New York 9 10 .474 Chicago 8 11 .421 Boston 6 15 .2S6 RESULTS YESTERDAV. Washington vs. New York, postponed; cold weather. Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 1. Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 15. Publishers' Press! Boston, May 10. Both pitchers were hit hard today, but the errors of the Boston Americans were costly and they were again defeated by the Athletics. Score: R. H. E. Phla ... 00120002 0 5 10 0 Boston . 00000100 0 1 10 3 Batteries Benuer and Schreck; Harris and Peterson. Umpire Sheridan. WALSH WAS EASY. Ceveland, May 10. The Cleveland Americans indulged in a batting matinee at the expense of the Chicagos today and had no trouble in walking away with the victory. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .0 0000010 0 1 7 2 Cleve 3 2 3 0 0 7 0 Ox 1517 0 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Bernhard and Clark. Umpire Connors. COLD WEATHER AT NEW YORK. New York, May 10. Cold weather caused a postponement of the game between the Washington and New York Americans today. Arrested for Fighting. Dennis Gibson and Lester Parker, employed at the Richmond hat factory were arrested last night at North 12th and F streets for fighting. . Gets a New Theater. Connersville is to have a new ground floor theater at a cost of $40,000. The contract has been let to Wiley Bros., of Chicago, and the building is to be completed by November. The dimensions of the building are 70x153 feet, seating capacity 1,100. The organization erecting this theater is composed of 57 citizens of that place. Grain and Fruit Damaged. Palladium Special. 1 Rushville, lid., May 10. Continued cold weather has damaged peaches, ; strawberries and cherries in various parts of the country, and frost has injured beans and tomatoes. Drought and cold weather together have retarded growth of corn and wheat. SATURDAY LEAGUE GAMES PALLADIUM TEAM READY Manager George Smith Signs up Fast Bunch All Teams Have Been Strengthened Since Last WeekPalladiums vs. Pan Handles. GAMES SATURDAY IN CITY LEAGUE. Palladiums vs Pan Handles, Athletic Park. Kibbeys vs. Pogue Millers, Athletic Park. Starr Pianos vs. East Haven, East Haven. The second series of games in the Saturday League will be played this coming Saturday and it is expected that the contests will show an improvement in playing as all of the iteams have been considerably strengthened since the opening of the j season. A fast bunch of players has jbeen signed up by Manager George i Smith for the Palladium team and they will be ready to give the Pan Handles a hard battle Saturday afternoon. Two games will be played at Athletic Park Saturday afternoon. The first game will . be between the Pan Handles and the Palladiums. This game will be called promptly at two o'clock. The second game will be between the Pogue Millers and the Kibbeys. This game will be called about 4:15. Umpire Reid will officiate in both games. The fast StanPiano outfit will meet the East Havens on their own stamping grounds, but the East Haven men will put a better fight than they did last Saturday against the Pan Handles, as their team has been considerably strengthened. Umpire Slack will officiate.

MUCH TROUBLE AT II REVIVAL There Were Unusual Disturbances in Small Randolph County Town.

SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE. ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGES PREFERRED ONE MAN CLAIMS THAT HE WAS PUT IN TRANCE BY EVANGELIST. The little town of Bloomingport ,In Randolph county, a short distance from the Wayne county line is in the midst of excitement over a revival meeting disturbance. James Reece, Allie Benbow, Nora Jackson, Ola Johnson and Vina Cain have been arrested on a charge of assault and battery. There cases will come up before Squire E. E. Chenoweth, May 22. The meetings were in charge of Levi Lupton who claims to live in Ohio. He came to that community in February. The methods he used were of the sensational kind and the more noise that was made the better the meeting. He was successful in gett ing quite a number of converts. James Reece, one of the defendants in the coming trial, while kneeling at the altar declared that he was unable torise, claiming that he was in sort of a trance. He asked that Elkanah Osborn, a minister of the Friends church, be sent for, stating that he had had a difference with him and could not rise until the matter was settled. Osborn was sent for and upon his arrival at the church he was immediately charged with the writing of a pamplet, which tended to criticise certain religious forms and in which he also defended secret orders. It is said that before he could leave the church he was struck several blows on the head and shoulders from which he suffered no little pain. At another time Mrs. Emma Burton went to the church after her daughter, whom she found kneeling at the altar. She did not look kindly upon such methods and when she went forward to ask her daughter to leave she was surrounded and handled rather roughly, so it is said. The case promises to be interesting. The sentiment around Bloomingport is somewhat divided, but we understand that a majority of the people do not appr&ve of the peculiar methods that were adopted by the evangelist. Treatment For It. "What was the young lady talking to ou so earnestly about?" , "She was Jnst telling about the blue blood in her veins." "Well, she needn't feel bad about that. A few bottles of sarsnparilla and Iron will cure her." His One Failing. The coal man is a generous soul. No matter what they say. There's nothing small about the man Except perhaps his welch. Rusie Hunting Mussels. Pallad.'u'n Special. Vincennes, Ind., May 10. Amos Rusie, of National League baseball fame, like many others of this city, has given up his regular employment to engage in mussel fishing along the Wabash. He has a single boat ind works from morning until night without assistance. With the proceeds of the first big pearl find, he will have a banquet for retired baseball pitchers. Several small pearls and slugs have been found by him, and he has a big pile' of shells on the river bank that are worth $10 a ton, but as yet nothing that will command big pay has been fished upon his hook. Head Ache Sometimes? If so, it will interest you to know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills; and without any bad after effects, and this without danger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach du ranged. They positively c tain no opium, morphine caine. chloral, ether or caforoform in any form. ' .A Anti-rain nils reliefs pain, and leave only a sensjf relief. The reason for this iexplained by the factithat heaiche comes from tired, irritah, turbulent, over-taxed brain Mtrvts. AntiPain Pills soothand strengthen thesfc nervey thus removing the caude. Trfey are harmless when taMen a directed. "We use pr. Aciles' Anti-Pain Pills for the cuteJff headache, and we think that tHfre is nothing that will equal them. They will cure the severest spell of nervous or siclc headache in a very few minutes. I am or a nervous temperament, and occasionally have spells when my nerves Mem to be completely exhausted, and I tremble so I can scarcely contain myself. At these times I always take the Anti-Pain Pills, and they quiet me right away. It is remarkable what a soothing; effect they have upon the nerves." MRS. F. H. KARL. Detroit. Mich. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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At this time of life, when just entering upon womanhood, nature makes heavy drains upon the vitality, especially at each monthly period, lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the most wonderful of all tonic restorative medicines for women, will tide a young gftl vw' this trying time and bring her safely Into strong, noble, beautiful womanhood. Experience of a Beautiful High School Girl , ' . Her First Letter. 7 . . , tR MrS- Pinkham:1 write to see if you can suggest some means-to cure me. A little more than a year ago I was unwell for the first time, and since then 1 have been sick all the time in some way or other and suffered with painful and irregular periods. I went to a summer resort for my health and was doctored all summer, but to no effect. I have not been unwell lor two months and thought I would see if you could do me any good. I attend High School and would not like to miss any time if it is possible. Marion Barber. North Adams Mass. Miss Barber writes again after two years My Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Some time ago I wrote to you for advice, being troubled with Irregular and painful periods and female troubles. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetab e Compound and Liver Pills and using the Sanative Wash, and I am glad to say I am completely cured and have not had any sickness since. I wish to thank you for your kind advice and shall recommend yonr medicine to my girl friends. Marion Barber, 101 Bracewell Ave.. North Adams, Mass. "T"' Free Advice for Young Girls All young girls are earnestly urged to write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass.. for advice ' Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her' direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge Thousands of women are well, strong and beautiful to-day because they made a confidant of Mrs. Pinkham and followed her instructions at this critical time of their lives.

Up Against It The hand that rocks the cradle And soothes the little tike Will in a heated moment Sometimes a o on a strike. Then pity the poor youngster's fate, For It can never arbitrate. Air No Regard For His Reputation. "They say he Is a candidate for the senate." "I always heard, he would do anything for money." On the Evidence. Murray F. Tuley, who gave twentyfive years of continuous service as Judge of the circuit court in Chicago, was noted for the strict impartiality with which he rendered decisions, even when his personal bias was strongly the other way. On one occasion, having heard a certain famous suit, he found himself impelled to hand down a decision repugnant to his own inclination. "Do you mean you think the defendant was not at heart a swindler?" demanded an intimate friend, who dared complain of the finding. "Billy," said Judge Tuley solemnly, "I took that evidence to Arkansas with me and studied it two weeks. Then 1 brought it home and spent ten days more on it. Then I said in my decision: " 'So far as the evidence shows the defendant is an upright and honorable Christian gentleman.' " 'So far as the evidence shows, " repeated the Jurist slowly and with emphasis. Then he leaned forward in his chair, placed a band on the other's knee and exclaimed, with an air of vindication: -tit, Billy, r didn't say I believed it; Water. Water is a fluid simply because its particles, which may be compared to an aggregation of infinitesimal pearls, are kept separated by latent heat. Outside heat applied to a vessel containing water causes the latent and applied heat both to act on the air contained in the water: Under such conditions pure water at sea level will boil at a tern perature of 212 degrees F. if the barometer pressure be thirty Inches. If, however, the vessel containing this same water be carried to the top of a high mountain or pat under the exhausted receiver of an air pump It will boil before it reaches the temperature of 212. because the atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the air contained in the water to escape before it becomes sufficiently heated to impart that quality to the loose particles of water surrounding It. At a height of 18,000 feet on the sides of the Himalaya mountains water boils at a temperature of ISO degrees and under the exhausted receiver of the air pump at only 72 degrees. This proves that boiling water Is not always equally hot tt also tells us why It Is next to impossible to cook meat, vegetables, etc.. In high altitudes by the ooilins Drocess,

Many a girl who graduates from high school or female college with a brilliant record and high standing is broken down before she is twenty. Nowadays girls are pushed to the limit of their endurance both In school and society. They must make a success even if they are forever unfitted for the larger school of life and debarred from the happiness of motherhood.

iiuin nign scnooi or iemaie at tiA.yl

Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN N. SMITH THE MOVING PROBLEM. To move Or not to move, That's the question. Some say It's cheaper to flit aiss On the first of May Than to pay Rent, but they, I dare say. Own a dray, Which makes them see it that way. Btlll, If we stay Where we are. There Is far Iess excitement, Which some think Is the only thin That makes life worth living. Btlll. giving That due weight. There are things to compensate The quiet man who sticks Until his mother-in-law picks Out a house And presents It to him With her compliments. It Is better to sit Sj Where you are than to hit The pike and flit. Never part With your old home unless Your landlord is so hard of heart That he Insists on every cent Of the rent. The new one may be as bad. Because that Is quite a fad With landlords. .' If you so greatly desire Excitement, hire ; A good, strong, wide awaflT Man to break Tour furniture At so much per day. It may . ' Not be dulte as much fun ' . But it will te cheaper A In the long run. ,t Likely. "I wouldn't bother about him; he's only a small potato anyway." "He'll be a roasted and mashed one, too, if I get my hands on him." Vagaries. With light and laughing glance around Sweet April comes a-tripplng; The wrens are hopping on the ground. Brown coats from buds are slipping. Last week perchance a skit of snow Blew In, the soft air cooling; A joke It waa to let us know How April falls a-fooling. But April's tender as can be; It ill becomes to doubt her. The budding life of shrub and tree Would hardly thrive without her. For April drops are pearly tears That come with promise freighted And whisper through the changing years Of new life recreated. Better Trick. "She was going to marry the sleight of hand performer."2-. "But he has decided to give her up." "Why Is thatr . ... "Her father was so good at sleight of foot-

Ban on Football Lifted at Harvard Publish Prrssl Boston, May 10. Authority to resume the game of football at Harvard, which was ordered to be discontinued on account of the brutality of the contest, was given yesterday afternoon by a vote of the board of overseers of Harvard College, though the decision to permit the game was by no means unanimous. Nine members of the board, including President Eliot, registered themselves as opposed to the continuance, of football. Those overseers in favor number fifteen. Under the vote of yesterday Intercolleglat football Is permitted at Harvard during the season of 1906, but not later than December 1. Trading sta checks with HAEMIER' PI Women are more honest than men because the women can't help It Neither can the men. Pew people would care for a sajnt a$ steady company. A very modest experience will convince any man that the lawyers arsj not In business for their health. 7 Drink the Beer tjiat xthe crowd drii :s. too Know that kind is lichmcmd Export Beer. THE MIIICKJBEWIIIG GO.

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