Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 150, 25 June 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, "Monday, Tune 25, 1906. Page-3,

.... Local pOirilTDg IlIeS General

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost FCt. Chicago 43 19 .093 Pittsburg 37 19 .660 New York 39 20 .661 Philadelphia 31 31 .500 Cincinnati 2G 37 .412 St Louis 24 39 .380 Brooklyn 21 37 .362 tloston 21 39 .352 Publishers PreiJ Cincinnati. June 24. The locals ored a bloodless victory from the Pittsburg Nationals this afternoon When a pass, two sacrifices and a wild throw netted tire winning tally without the faintest semblance of a hit Wicker succeeded Welmer in the fifth and pitched a steady game thereafter. Score: R. H. E. Cln 03000000 14 6 1 Pitts ... 01002000 03 9 2 i Batteries McFarland and Pletz; Welmer, Wicker and Schlel. Umpire O'Day. Chicago, June 24. The Chicago Cubs played before 14,000 crazy fans thlsafternoon and beat St. Louis In a wild game by a score of 8 to 7. The game was full of awtur errors and wonderful stops and catches mixed. Score: . R. H.E. Chi 10141000 18 11 3 Bt L ... 00016000 07 13 5 ' Batteries Pfeister, Brown and Moran; Drubot, Murray and Grady. Umpires Carpenter and Klem.

POLICE CIRCLES QUIET

Police Patrolled the Streets In Pairs Yesterday Looking for Offenders but Found None.

in police circles everything was exceedingly quiet Saturday and Sunda', only one arrest being mads, an unfortunato drunk falling into the clutches of the law Saturday evening. As usual the officers on the day force patrolled the city in pairs yesterday searching for evidences of the lid be

ing pried, off. No leaks were found. Officers also attended the Falrview and Giants baseball games yesterday but the crowds were very orderly, the umpires at the two games were not even Informed that they were being sought for by Horse Thief Detective Association.

"SLUGGERS" STILL .WIN

The "Sluggers" had little trouble defeating the Street Car Conductors by a score of 20 to 14 ragged fielding by left fielder Fred Thompson of the Sluggers was responsible for the, large score of the street car men. six erors being registered against him.

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CLUB 8TAN9ING. Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo ...38 25 .08 Columbus 38 28 .575 Louisville .. 34 27 .557 Milwaukee 34 26 .566 Kansas City 29 30 .402 Minneapolis 29 34 .460 St Paul .. 22 37 .373 Indianapolis 22 39 .361 AT LOUISVILLE. First Game R H. E. Louis. ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 9 2 Col. . ...0 0020000 0 2 2 1 Batteries Kenna and Shaw; Berger and Blue. Second Game R. H. E. Columbus 0 2 0 0 2 4 5 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 Batteries Vail and Blue; Dunkle and Shaw. (Called in fifth Inning on account of darkness.)

AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Mil 01011403 x 10 10 2 Minn. . 00000200 0 2 2 4 Batteries Dougherty and Bevllle; Ford and Shannon. Umpire Popkay.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE

First Game. Ft. Wayne 6; And son 4. Second Game. Ft. Wayne 7; Anderson 4. Lima 2; Flint 0.

WHEN WILL THIS END

ANARCHISTS STILL BUSY

Italian Police Prevent Attempts on The Lives of Their King and Queen by Arresting Three Well Known "Reds."

Publishers' Press Anaconda, Italy, June 25. The police "are now willing to admit that their activity prevented an attempt by anarchists on the life of the King and Queen as they were returning from this town, where they participated in the exercises in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of tho new hospital .Sunday. Search of a suspected farmhouse near the station here revealed four small dynamite bombs about the size of oranges but of the most powerful nature. Three men were arrested and have been identified as well known anarchists. The King and Queen were here but five hours and during that time their every step was closely guarded.

MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

Remains of Seneca Keever, One of

County's Oldest Residents Laid to Rest at Germantown.

Cambridge City, June 24. (Spl) The funeral of Seneca Keever was held Saturday afternoon at the Lu theran church in Gerrr.antown. Rev. Trout of this city officiating. Those who attended from a distance were Miles Keever and two daughters from Muncle; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Widner of Indianapolis, Abraham Keever of Modoc, Ind., Wm. Keever and wife of Hagerstown. Mrs. Margaret Beeson of Farmland, Ind., Mrs. John Brooks and family of Mooreland, Ind., Wm. Waltz and family of Hagerstown and Mrs. Harry Bartel of Connersville.

TO BE ANNUAL EVENT

South Eighth Street Friends Church Have Roll Call Meeting and Find Membership Increased.

A roll call meeting was held at the South Eighth Street Friends' church yesterday morning. There was a large congregation present and it was learned that during the past twelve months the membership of the church had been Increased about a fifth. It was decided to make the roll call meeting an annual event and in the future these meetings will be held the first Sunday in each June. At the meeting yesterday morning there were several members of the church who reside out of the city present The Installation of the Sunday school officers, recently elected, also took place yesterday morning.

BLAIR FAMILY REUNION

Members of Family Gathered Yesterday at Home of William Blair," Near Williamsburg.

A reunion of the Blair family was held yesterday at Williamsburg: The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T, Blair. Those present were Judge and Mrs. Will Converse of this city. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair of. Lynn, Byron Blair of Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. George Blair of San Pedro, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair will leave Wednesday for their Californian home, where Mr. Blair is connected with the San Pedro News.

AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN LEAGUE

Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt. Cleveland 34 ; 21 .618 Philadelphia 33 23 .5S9 New York 33 21 .579 Chicago 29 26 .527 St. Louis 30 27 .526 Detroit 30 27 .526 Washington 20 36 .357 Boston 16 41 .281 Publishers PressJ Chicago, June 24. Herman Schae-

fer came to the rescue of the Detroit

Tigers in the ninth inning today and with a home run into the left field bleachers, won the game for his team by a score of 3 to 2. It was a beautiful hit and came most unexpectedly just when the Chicago fans were about to leave with what they supposed to be another victory tucked away In their pockets." Score: R. H. E. Chi 10000001 02 9 3 Det 00000100 23 7 0 Batteries White and Sullivan; Donahue and Payne. Umpires Connolly and Evans. LIGHT CANOE OVERTURNED

Clerk in Department at Washington and His Wife Were Drowned In Potomac Rive,'.

Publishers' Press Washington, June 24. Edward Saalsbach, a clerk in the war department and his wife were drowned in the Potomac river near Great Falls today. They were out in a canoe when Mr. Saalsbach attempted to land on a little island of rocks. I lis foot slipped and in falling he overturned the canoe containing his wife.

RAILROADERS WON GAME

Cambridge, City, June 24. (Spl.) In the game which was played between the Railroaders and the Clerks Sunday afternoon, the clerks were defeated by a score of 10 to 6. The game was hard fought from start to finish and the clerks did some strong work, which deserved credit. Batteries: Drischell and McNerny, Stombaugh and Dillon. Umpire, Barefoot

NEW CASTLE GETS CLEAN

New Castle, Ind., June 24. (Spl.) The general sanitary wave which is sweeping over the country has struck this city. City Health Officer Canaday has announced that he will commence a crusade against uncleanliness and the first places where the public are Interested that will be inspected are the hotels, restaurants, meat marl.ets and groceries. Dr. Canaday will make a rigid inspection of all such places and order changes made where the sanitary conditions are not up to the standard. Inspection will also be made of the slaughter houses where cattle, etc.. for home consumption are killed.

Saturday's Review

For the benefit of the rural routers and any other readers who did not get to see Sunday's issue of the Palladium, a summary of the most important news is made and follows:

WASHINGTON. Congress nearing end of remarkable session in which legislation demanded by people was passed under whip and spur of the president. House passed pure food bill by 240 to 17 after long struggle. Roosevelt plans to ko to the Isthmus of Panama in October. Senator Bailey points out what he terms fatal defects in meat inspection bill.

LISERTY Mil TWELVE I

Best Game of Local Baseball of Season Played on Fairview Diamond Sunday. ,

CONTEST FULL OF SNAP

WILCOXEN SUCCEEDS PERKINS IN BOX FOR FAIRVIEWS AND HOLDS VISITORS WELL ERRORS LOST THE GAME.

In the best played game that has been seen in this city this season, the fast Liberty team defeated the Fairviews on the Fairview diamond yesterday in a twelve inning game by a score of 8 to 6. The Fairviews were forced to take the dust of the Liberty bunch up to the eighth inning, when Clark, the Liberty pitcher, began a little excursion in his airship. Before he could steer it to terra firma three passes to first bse were issued, and a hit made, forcing in the tieing run. It was then that Hanna, the crack little Liberty shortstop, who. played a spectacular game in the field and at the bat, showed his worth. With three men on bases a Fairview batter hit to Clark and was thrown out at home. This was the first out The next Fairview man hit to Hanna and the base runner on third was nailed

at the plate by three feet. There were still three men on bases and two down. The crowd was rooting like a war party of Sioux, but Clark kept

his nerve and fed the batter shary in

shoot. "Bing" cracked the bat and the sphere popped up high in the air just back of third base, but Hanna was there and the ball dropped into his

mit. Neither Scored in Ninth.

Neither team scored in the ninth

and both pitchefs began to pitch desperate ball. In the tenth the Fair

view were retired, in one, two three order. So were the Libertys. In the eleventh Fairview was unable to

start anything with Clark, likewise

the-twelfth. Liberty prevented the

locals from scoring in both innings by lightning double plays, both started

by Hanna and finished up by J

Clarkand Du' In Liberty's half of the twelfth the beginning of the

finish was started with a single by

Hanna, the first man up. The next

batter drew a base on an error by Schattell. The third Liberty man fiied to left field for an out. Then the bases were filled by permitting

the fourth man up a base on an error by Miller. Maibaugh then rose to the occasion and drove a single to left which scored the two winning runs. The next two batters were retired on an assist from McNally to Schattell and an assist from Miller to Weaver.

Score:

ALL STARS IN FAST TIME

CAMPBELLSTOWN TRIMMED

Richmond's Fast Amateur Team Journey to Ohio and Administer First Defeat of Season to Buckeyes Mi"?r pitched Well.

IT ;, " L

Sunday afternoon on the Campbellstown diamond the crack team of that place met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Richmond All Stars. It was a pitchers battle from start to finish. Miller of the locals having a shade on the Campbellstown twirler. Sherer. The Buckeyes lead up to the ninth inning when the All Stars brought Into play their long delayed batting rally and won out by a nose, scoring two runs. Miller allowed Campbellstown only three hits and the game was played In the remarkable fast time of one hour and forty minutes. Score: R. H. E. A. S 00100000 23 5 2 Cam 00200000 0 2 3 2 Batteries All Stars, Miller and Sherard; Campbellestown, Sherer, Cooper and Sherer.

-r ; .. , i' u f 1 1 ITT Tr

RED MEN TOMAHAWKED

Beallview Defeated the Lodge Men by Score of 13 to 6 Victory Was an Easy One.

The Beallview ball team defeated the Red Men at the Beallview ball grounds Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 6. Sudhoff again showed up in great form allowing but seven scattered hits. The Beallview team was

never in danger, although Jennings

pitched a good game for the Red Men The score: R. H. E. Beal ... 40034002 013 11 3 R. M. ..0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2- 6 7 7 Batteries Beallview, Sudhoff and

Cutter. Red t Men, Jennings and Kos-

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WATCHES : C LOOKS : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and JeW Repairing, a S penalty.

704 MAIN STREET.

FOREIGN. Jews In Bialystok thrown into ter

ror again by rumor that massacre

will be renewed.

New rulers of Norway held first levee, which was attended by brilliant

gathering of envoys and notables; Bryan congratulated Norwegians.

Breakdowns of Prince Billow and other ministers of German emperor

attributed to heavy tasks Kaiser im

poses on them. King Edward leaning toward Nicholas; Germans believed to be spying on England.

Longsworths received by great

crowd at Kiel, Germany.

DOMESTIC. William E. Corey says he will not give wife alimony unless her divorce suit Is lacking in sensational features.

Forroer Massachusetts representa

tive tells of attempts made to bribe him.

STATE. Reported that Indiana authorities are quietly preparing move against floating gambling palace, City of Traverse. Schoolhouse wrecked, man probably fatally hurt and great damage done by storm at Petersburg, Ind.

LOCAL. Central Union Telephone may resort to the courts In fight against city. Dr. Mottier's hospital matron says he will not return to Kichmond. Board of Review may set aside day for assessing diamonds. Small shop owners affected by closing of North 14th street may get injunction against Hoosier DrilL Art Exhibit is nearing end.

Liberty. AB R H PO A E Hanna, ss . . . . 6 1 3 4 7 1 Duvall, b 5 2 110 1 1 Cates, c 5 1 2 11 1 0 Husted, 3b ... 5 1 2 1 1 1 J. Clark, 2b ... 5 0 0 8 6 1 Maibaugh, .cf . 4 0 1 0 0 0 A. OToole, If . 5 1 2 0 0 0 J. OToole, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 O. Clark, p ... 6 1 0 1 3 1 Totals .. ..46 8 12 36 19 5 Fairview. AB R H PO A E Weaver, lb ... 6 1 1 13 0 0 Brokamp, cf .. 6 1 2 3 0 0 Schattell, 3b . 5 1 2 2 3 2 Miller, ss 6 1 1 0 3 2 Englebert, c. . 5. 1 0 7 3 0 Kuh'beck, 2b . 6 1 1 3 1 0 McNally, If ... 5 0 0 4 1 0 Wilcoxen, rf, p 4 0 1 2 2 0 Perklcs, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, rf .. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 48 6 9 36 13 4 Score by innings Liberty ..1 300 1 010000 28 Fairview .0 0113001000 06

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Left on bases Liberty 8; Fairview

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Double Plays Hanna to Clark to Duvall 3; Clark to Hanna; Kuhlen-

beck to Weaver. Two Base Hits Hanna, Miller. Umpire Strattan. Attendance 1,500.

GIANTS WON GOOD GAME

BEAT N. L. D. AGGREGATION

Visiting Team Could Do Nothing With Benson Until the Latter Part

of the Game Giants Scored Heavy

in the Fourth Inning.

The Giants won an exciting and

hard game yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park before a crowd of about 1,200 people. Benson was on the slab for the Giants and he twirled a pretty

game up to the seventh .inning when the N. L. D. outfit began to make connections with his speedy ones. In this inning they pounded In four runs and in the . eight neither team scored. Score: R. H. E. G 00061010 08 12 7 N. L. D.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 06 13 7 Batteries Benson and Mitchell, Conner and Gilbert. Struck out By Conner, Edwards and Crane; by Benson. Crane 2. Conner, Brener. Graves 2. Bases on balls Benson 3, Conner 2. Two base hits Sharp, Mitchell, Harris, Conner. Three base hit Vanderbeck. Umpire Halderman.

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