Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 112, 12 May 1906 — Page 3

V) The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, May 12, 1906. Page 3

1 1

.... Local

DETROIT T IS American Leaguers from that City Are Climbing Up the Ladder. RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA GAME BETWEEN ATHLETICS AND WHITE 80X NOT PLAYED ON ACCOUNT WEATHER CLEVELAND DEFEATED NEW YORK.

FAM

SECOND

. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lo3t. PCt. Philadelphia 14 7 .6C6 Detroit 11 8 .579 Cleveland 10 8 .556 Washington . . . . r. ...11 9 .550 St Louis .. 11 10 .524 New York 9 11 .450 Chicago ..8 11 .421 Boston .6 16 ,263

RESULTS YESTERDAV. Cleveland, 6: New York, 3. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, postponed; rain. Detroit, 4; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 3. Publishers Press! Detroit, May 11 Hitting Huges hard at all stages of the game today, the Detroit Americans administered a coat of white wash to the Washingtons. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ..2 0001000 1 4 11 0 Wash'tn .0 0000000 0 0 4 4 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Hughes and Heydon. Umpire Hurst BAD WEATHER. Philadelphia, May 11. The game between the Chicago and Philadelphia Americans was postponed on account of rain. CHESBRO HARD HIT. . New York, May 11. The Cleveland Americans found no trouble in defeating the New Yorks today, knocking Chesbro out of the box in the sixth inning. Score: R H E Cleve. . 0020020206 9 3 1 New Y'k 00100000 2 3 9 2 , Batteries Hess, Buelow, and Clarke; Chesbro. Newton" and Klef1now. Umpires O'Loughlin and Conner. SMITH'S GREAT GAME. Boston, May 11. The Boston Americans could do nothing with Smith's , pitching today and went down to .- feat before the St Louis Browns. Score: Sti touis ".0 1 0 0 0 0 4 21 8 9 1 Bikon .rro-o,io i 0100-3 6 4 Batteria- Smitlv and Rickey; Dineen anft'Graham. ' Umpire Connolly. : Anthracite CoalJi pton for May delivery. S hackmankehfoth & CO. 12-lw ,, , .. . HAS BIG AUDIENCE OF MEN If there was a woman In the audience which witnessed the burlesoue show at the New Phillips last night , she came, in via the roor, as the coin collector at the box Office testified

s that not one member of the fair sex passed the box office window. The large audience got what it came for dirt pure, unalloyed dirt. Every alleged Joke was one of those "don't talk so loud, there's a woman sitting over there" kind and the coarseer it was the better the hit registered. Little Egypt gave her much advertised specialty. She added no new features to her stunt, it being practically the same as when she first perpetrated it during the reign of Nero.

STRAWBERRIES PLENTY k Of QUART Fsh lot f 3 p. m. Saturday 100 Fancy Pineapples 10c Each J New Potatoes Cucunbcrs, Peas 3eans Tomatoes, Asparagus Celery, Spinach KalcJ Radishes Onions, 1-ettuce, etc. Fancy Bananas Lemons Eating Apples 23c DOZEN SWEET ORANGES Sale Saturday. 19c doz. Lemons Sale Saturday. Crtim to Wplp, extra heavy Baked Ham, cooked done Potato Chlpa nice and fresh Telephone others given prompt attention. . . PHONE 292 . . Hadlcy Bros. If

Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. , : Brooklyn at Chicago. : Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. PIRATES IK GIVEN WHITEWASH Pittsburg National Leaguers Went Down to Defeat in First Game With Phila. CHICAGO COLTS LOST BY LOSING YESTERDAY'S GAME, CHICAGO NATIONALS DROPPED OUT OF THE IMMEDIATE RACE FOR LEAD IN PENNANT RACE.

Won. Lost. VC. New York 16 6 .727 Chicago 18 8 .692 Philadelphia 15 10 .583 Pittsburg 11 11 .500 Boston 10 13 .435 St. Louis 9 13 .364 Cincinnati 9 16 .360 Brooklyn 6 17 .261

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 0. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 8. Publishers' Press Pittsburg, May 11. The Philadelphia Nationals played its first game of the season with the Pittsburgs today and shut out the Pirates. Score: R. H E Phila.. . 00010010 0 2 8 0 Pittsb'g .0 0000000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Phillippi and Peitz. Umpire Klem. COLTS OUT-BATTER. St. Louis, May 11. The St. Louis Nationals out-batted and out-flelded the Chlcagos today and the Colts were easily defeated. Score: R. H. E. Chicago. 20000101 0 4 10 4 St. Louis 10130012 x 8 11 1 Batteries Wicker and Kling; Egan and Raub. Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. COMMERCIAL CLUB WiLL AID HDDSIER (Continued From Page One.) ing of the Directors May 10, to investigate the petition of the American Seeding Machine Co., for the vacation of North Fourteenth street from North E street to the north side of the right-of-way of the P., C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., Degs leave to make the following re port: Your committee has inspected the territory covered by this petition, and tne territory that may be affected by said vacation. From investigations made by the P., C, C. & St. L. Ry. Co. we find the travel across the tracks at North Thirteenth, North Fourteenth street, and, North Fifteenth street to be about equal. The traffic on North Fourteenth street can readily be accommodated by the other crossings without congestion. The distance from the north line of the right-of-way of the P., C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co. to North F street, is 225 feet, so the trafl flc from the factories immediately north of the P., C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., will be little inconvenienced by. the proposed vacation. If future conditions should necessi tate, another outlet to the New Paris turnpike, it is not likely, from the con-; tour of the ground, that North Four-' teenth street would be selected for this purpose. The growth of the city north of the P.. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., and east of North Fourteenth 6treet, is not likely to be of such a character, or of such an extent as to make future congestion probable at the remaining crossings. Your committee considers that Rich mond is vitally interested in this peti tion. Every reasonable Inducement should be offered to . encourage the growth of her present industries. It is folly to attempt to secure new factories, and then to permit existing industries to leave the city. The petitioners for this vacation must have additional facilities for the enlargement of their local plant, or be compelled to limit their output here, and Increase their facilities elsewhere. The acquisition of this additional ground wll permit the execution of the necessary plans for enlargement, giving employment to 100 to 300 more men, and distributing in wages each year an additional sum of not less than $75,000.00. The petitioners are willing to make a guarantee that the sum of $100,000.00 will be expended on new buildings and equipment within two years from the vacation of said street Your committee is therefore, of the opinion' that the benefits to be derived from said vacation are so much greater than any damages that may result

General..

A GAME IS WON BY INDIANAPOLIS By Hard Hitting All Through Hoosiers Defeat Kansas City. LOUISVILLE LOSES AGAIN TOLEDO MUD HENS WIN AND CLINCH THEIR HOLD A GAME TIGHTER ON THE LEADMINNEAPOLIS DEFEATED.

AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo .13 8 .619 Milwaukee 11 7 .611 Louisville 11 9 .550 Columbus 12 11 .545 Kansas City 11 11 .500 St. Paul 10 12 .454 Minneapolis 10 13 .435 Indianapolis 7 14 .333

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Indianapolis 11; Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 5; Louisville 4. Toledo 6; St. Paul 2. Columbus 4; Minneapolis 3. T Publishers' Pressl Kansas City, May 17. Although the Kansas City team started right in today's game, the visitors showed unexpected strength and won out with eleven runs. Score: R. H. E. Ind, 0 0060005 011 11 1 K. Cy ...1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 3 Batteries Kellum and Weaver; Olmsted and Sullivan. Umpire Owens. COLONELS LOSE AGAIN. Milwaukee, May 17. The six errors made by the Louisville boys in today's game lost the contest to the visitors. The score: R. H. E. Lou 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 04 11 6 Mil 00401 000 05 5 3 Batteries Kenna and Stoner; Curtis and Roth. Umpire Kane. MUD HENS WIN. St. Paul, May 11 The visitors took the lead early in today's game and it could not be reached. The score: R. H. E. Tol 02300100 06 11 1 St. P 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 9 1 Batteries Gillen and Abbott; Disch and Pierce. Umpire Sullivan. CLOSE GAME. Minneapolis, May 11. By scoring one run in the eight inning today, the Columbus American Association team defeated the Minneapolis team by a score of 4 to 3. The score: R. H. E. Col 0 0010201 04 8 2 MIn 0 3000000 03 5 3 Batteries Veil and Ryan; Sporer and Shannon. Umpire Haskell and Egan. therefrom, that it recommends the granting of said petition. Respectfully submitted, HOWARD A. DILL. HENRY GENNETT. J. B. GORDON. CASH BEALL. ADAM H. BARTEL. Mr. Bates Talks. W. II. Bates, sales manager of the Hoosier Drill, was called upon by President Johnson for a few remarks. He stated that the congested state of affairs at the factory demanded an immediate enlargement and stated that it was to the best interests of the city that the plant be enlarged. Messrs. B. J. Westcott, C. D. Slifer, J. A. Evans, S. S. Strattan, Jr., and Henry Gennett all made short remarks. Mr. Evans stated that the closing of the portion of Fourteenth street named would ruin his business, the Quaker City Machine company, but he was assured that he would be amply compensated for his loss. Nearly all the speakers emphasized the fact that it was better to improve home industries than to pay out uarge bonuses in bringing concerns to the city. Mr. Strattan stated that what this city needed was something to stimulate its growth, citing the fact that In the past nine years there has been an increase of only 163 in the school enumeration of Richmond. He advocated the enlargement of the Hoosier Drill plant as it would bring new people to the city. To Approach the Board. A committee composed of Samuel Dickinson. S. S. Strattan, Jr.. J. M. Lontz. Henry Gennett and G. H. Knollenberg was named to appear before the Board of Public Works and state the sentiments expressed last evening at the Commercial Club meeting and advocated the granting of the request made by the American Seeding Machine Company. Will Hold Services. Oriental Encampment, I. O. O. F., will hold services tonight over the body of the late Thomas J. Newby, one of the oldest members of the order. The Encampment members will meet at the hall at 7 o'clock and proced to the home of the deceased brother, where the officers will conduct the services.' AnthracitJ Coal J7 per ton for May delivery. hackmajAlehfoth & CO.

HOPES TO MAKE

000

SHOW HG

Local High School Team off for the Athletic Meet at Anderson. THE COMPLETE cmjry LSt THE RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOLERS ARE IN EVERY EVENT WITH STRONG REPRESENTATIVES THE PRIZES OFFERED. This morning the Ric' mond High School track team accompanied by forty-seven rooters will leave for Anderson. The team will participate in the track and field meet of the Eastern Indiana Athletic Association in 'the afternoon. A strong team will represent the local high school and they expect to win high honors. The following is the entry list of the four contesting schools: 100 Yard Dash. Marion A. Hewitt, Davis, Thomas, Hutner, Gilchrist, Gartland. Richmond Magaw, Allison, Hiatt, Murray, Silverman. Anderson Goss, Gustin, McNally. Kokomo none. 120 Yard Hurdle. Marion Day, Davis, Gartland, Simmons, Gilchrist. Richmond Cain, Allison, Reid. Anderson Gierhart, Larmore, and Wertz. Kokomo none. Mile Run. Marion Overman, Weaver, Wolf, Camblin, Baldwin. Richmond Guyer, Cain, G. Chapman, Reid, Williams, Mote. Anderson Hough, Reeves, Jackson. Kokomo E. Richards. 440 Yard Run Marion Davis, Overman, Gilchrist, Gartland, Day, Thomas, Hewitt, Wolf, Hunter. Richmond Cain, Magaw, Allison, Silverman, Hiatt. Anderson Luce, Jackson, Hansberry, Jones. Kokomo E. Smith, Lung. 220 Yard Dash. Marion A. . Hewitt, Davis, Thomas, Hutner, Gilchrist, Gartland. Richmond Magaw, Allison, Hiatt, Silverman, Grosvenor. Anderson Goss, Gustin, Hansberry, McNally. Kokomo P. Smith. 220 Yard Hurdle. Marion Davis, Day, Gartland, Simmons, Gilchrist. Richmond Allison, Magaw, Grosvenor. Anderson Larmore, Gierhart, and Wertz. Kokomo None. 880 Yard Run. Marion Overman, Weaver, Wolf, Camblin, Baldwin. Richmond Guyer, Cain, Chapman Reid, Williams, Mote. Anderson Haugh, Reeves, Jackson, Luce. Kokomo Carr, Nutt. Relay Race. Marion Weaver, Gartland, Davis, Overman. Richmond Cain, Chapman, Williams, Magaw, Allison, Hiatt, Silverman. Anderson Gierhart, Larmore, Gustin, Goss, Haugh, Reeves. Kokomo None. Discus Hurl. Marion Thomas, Weaver, Roessler, Gilchrist. Richmond Guyer, Sands, Murray. Anderson Luce, Bercaw, Ryan. Kokomo G. Hoss. High Jump. Marion Davis, Gilchrist, Gartland, Thomas. Richmond Magaw, Reid, J. Chap man, Murray. Anderson Cookson, McNally, Luce, Goss, Bercaw. Kokomo Carr. Shot Put. Marion Weaver, Roessler, O. Hew itt. Richmond Guyer, Sands, Murray. Anderson Luce, Ryan, Bercaw, Jackson. Kokomo Wise, Hoss. Pole Vault. Marion Gartland, Davis. Richmond Marine, Allison, Karns, Spangler. Anderson McNally, Bowers, Jack son. Kokomo Carr. Hammer Throw. Marion O. Hewitt, A. Hewitt Weaver, Day. Richmond Guyer, Sands, Murray. Anderson Jackson, Luce. Kokomo Wise. Broad Jump. Marion Favis, Weaver, Overman, Hutner. Richmond Allison, Guyer, Haas, Eggemeyer. Anderson Wertz, Gierhart, Larmore, Hansberry, Cookson. Kokomo None. The Prizes Offered. In the meet two cups are offered, one for the relay race and the other for the winner of the meet. These cups must be won by a- school three consecutive times before they become the property of the school. Marion has won the meet cup twice and the relay cup once. Richmond has won the relay cup once. ' Samuel Jellison Dead. Samuel Jellison, aged 95 years, one of the oldest residents" of Wayne County, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, F. D. Miley, 906 North Eleventh streeL Mr. Jellison was well known in this city and had always enjoyed the best of health up - to recently. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed but will probably be

announced today.

m !

Fa W

Social Tea. Biscuit Just the thing to offer with an afternoon cup of tea or chocolate or coffee. In fact, they're good to eat most any time just for the pleasure of it. Sweet and slightly flavored with vanilla. ?77r7l!rsl9l,HrfTOn9 ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM One of the most sensational escapes that has ever been made from Easthaven was effected early yesterday morning, when Jonas Hlghtower, of Marion, an inmate of the asylum, jumped from a second story window and after breaking his ankle, crawled to a farm house over a mile away, where he told a story of having been in an automobile accident, and induced the farmer to telephone to the Auto Inn in Richmond and order a machine and a physician. The telephone call was received at just three o'clock by Officer Sutton, who happened to be in the garage at the time, and he promptly called out M. C. Henley and Dr. Bramkamp. Henley, Sutton and Bramkamp left at about four o'clock and finally succeeded in reaching the house where the injured man was being temporarily cared for. He told a disjointed story about being thrown from an automobile, but investigation showed that he has injured himself by falling from the window at the asiium and he was taken back to that institution. Anthracite Co4 $7 oft ton for May delivery. I y HACKMAN, kjCHFOTH & CO. 12-lw CARL SCHURZ IS DIG PHYSICIAN N0N COMMITTAL Venerable Statesman Has a Complica tion of Diseases Which Is Aggravated by His Advanced Age No Improvement Noted Yesterday. Publishers' Press New York, May 11 At 10:45 to night the physician in attendance on Carl Schurz gave out a bulletin which shows no improvement in the condition of the old statesman. The bulletin stated that Mr. Schurz' pulse was of fair quality and respiration more frequent and no tangible change for the better. During the day he had tow attacks of pulmonary odena, but suffered no pain. Dr. Jacobs, when questionel closely was non committal, but it was plain that he did not expect Mr. Schurz to live through his present illness, which appears to be a dangerous complication of diseases, aggravated by advanced age. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 1 r i Drink the Beer that the crowd drinks. You know that kind is Kichraond Export Beer. j THE MIHCK BJIEWIIIB GO.' New Phone 4a

0) Finger Mark orlrade Mark-

MM ?

Common crackers and wafers fingered from the time they leave the bakery until you get them in a paper bag or the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers bakeC bv th,; NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and packed ia a package with all their ovea flavor, delicious freshness and high, quality? Which YOU habe? If you want to answer this question once and for all, try a package of either of the three delights mentioned below:

Butter Thin Biscuit A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and satisfying, served as something out of the ordinary. If you really want a biscuit that's particularly nice, try a package.

Ever after you will be guided by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Trade Mark, in red and white, on-each end of a package, whenever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wafcru

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Billy Earle Fights. Palladium Special. Vic'ksburg, Miss., May 11. Manager Billy Earle has given First Baseman Pete Lyons, of Linwood, Ohio, his release. Lyons and Earle mixed up in a personal difficulty, and Earle was tripped and fell. The two men had a lively bout before they were separated by the police. Earle says the trouble started by Lyons claiming he had knocked him to the association, which he says was not so. Earle had full power to release Lyons, and did so because he got only two hits out of seventeen games. The Latest

scope and Tourist

and Gray

and Q3.0i

See Our East Vdtindow.

MEMBER MERCliAJfTS' ASSOCIATION

RICHMOND SHOE CO. L E. McDIVITT EIGHTH AND MAIN . P. J. MOSS

tOB

tm you noticed our line if Patent Colt Welt, Oxfords at $2.50 a pair J Made in button or lace. Our line of White CanvasOxf ords at $1.50. All sizes, widtlrs and slypes. Children's White jcanvas Shoes and Oxfords at 75c, 85c and $1.00a pair.

Notice Our Window. W Are feet Titters.

Graham Crackers So different from the ordinary Graham Crackersdifferent in baking different in flavor different ia packing. More palatable-more satisfying more nutritious. Made of the purest Graham flour and baked in a manner that only the National Biscuit Company knows. Kenney Will Lecture. Joseph Kenney, a well known Richmond young man, will probably enter the lecture field this summer and will speak on Chautauqua platforms all over the country. A number of Lyceum agents have been In consultation with him and It Is expected that he will sign a contract soon. President Walter Dennis of the CoU ored Men's Athletic Club stated last night that in the future no ball playng would be tolerated at Athletic Park on Sunday mornings. The Giants will play there on Sunday afternoons however. Styles Teeearl 1

Mats

1 rite it v