Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 156, 1 July 1906 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, July 1 , 1 906.
Page Thctee
It Stands at the Top for 'Purity.
IMA
HRKSiTO MEMS
A Home Brewed ' Product.
ieimOTDaQDy brewed9 the preduoit off The GyDBinielk UcewBimg off aclhcYfiood has mio Syperooir and Few EqyaDs.
ompainiy
DOT) nlyinldltr3
Slhmn)dl D0irTrQ
It is
a home beverage, for its purity and health-giving properties make it
a valued article in the domestic household. 0lo IHIomrsie QuaBUe omrnpOette Wotihouti GvuBiniclk Deec. Why? Here Are Four Reasons:
Purity Unquestioned. Mink's Beer is pure. The assertion cannot be successfully questioned, or contradicted. The process of brewing is the most scientific, therefore the best adapted to acquiring the' essential quality of good beer purity. From the time the hops and malt are prepared for the brewer's vats, to the time that the freshly brewed beer enters the ageing casks, it comes In contact with nothing that has not been thoroughly sterilized. Meats are handled, beer never. In the entire process of brewing, Minck's beer does not come In contact with human hands. Cleanliness of every pipe, vat and vessel of every kind used is carefully looked after
Per Cent, of Alcohol. Beer, that Is good beer, such as is brewed by the Minck Brewing Company is a temperance beverage. Did you know that the per centage of alcohol in Minck's beer is much less than that which can be found in some of the most popular flavoring extracts which grace the shelves In almost every household? There is no beer manufactured that combines so many of the healthful elements of hops and malt, and in which the unnecessary elements are eliminated, as in Minck's. It has stood every chemical test that has been applied and there can be no doubting the result.
A Hot Weather Luxury. Minck's Beer is a hot weather luxury, In fact a "necessary luxury" if the paradox may be permitted, for its health giving qualities are fully as great as its pleasure giving qualities. -The Minck Brewing Company makes a specialty of home deliveries. Cases may be ordered in either pints or quarts. The beer will reach you in perfect condition and will keep in perfect condition longer than other beers. Call New Phone 42 and have a case sent to your home. Hundreds of Richmond citizens are on our delivery list and it is growing every day. Of the various brands of beer sold in Richmond, MincVs outsells all more than four to one, because it is superior.
Health Value of Beer. When you are "all run down," a condition that frequently j comes to many people during the hottest part of the.' summer, beer will not only stimulate you to activity but it will be a health giver. It upbuilds the run down, tiredout constitution of the young and invigorates the 'aged. The physician ) who does not recommend good beer for the patient who is recovering from a long siege of illness, or for one who simply is weakened and run down as a result of the warm weather, is rare Indeed. Most of them do everywhere. In Richmond it is Minck's beer that fills the requirement. Beer that is healthful In time of sickness cannot be harmful in time of health.
Ik
Telephones : Blew 42 ; Old 501 R Richmond, Irad.
THE "PAL" BOYS
Will FIRST GAME
Show a Decided Reversal in Form in Yesterday's Contest.
POGUE-MILLERS VICTIMS
THE KIBBEYS WON FROM EASTHAVEN AND THE PAN HANDLES DEFEATED THE STARR PIANO AGGREGATION.
SATURDAY LEAGUE STANDING. , . W. L. P.C. Btarr Pianos 7 2 .778 Pan Handles 7 2 .778 Bast Havens .. 5 4 .556 Klbbeys .. . 4 5 .444 Pogue-Mlllers .. ..... 3 6 .333 Palladiums .. 1 S .111
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Palladiums 16; Pogue-Millers Pan Handles IS; Starr Piano Klbbeys, 7; East Havens 2.
heavy. Eighteen to 14 was the final score. Catcher Klnsella had a finger
badly Injured. The score:
Innings. 123456789 It.
Pan H 4 2 4 0 0 8 0 0 0 18 Starr P 6 1030003 114
Batteries Ridge and Klnsella;
Kuhlenbeck, Sittloh and Trakowskl.
KIBBEYS WON GAME. At East Haven yesterday the Klb
beys defeated the hospital team by the decisive score of 7 to 2.
The Klbbeys were more successful
In hitting when hits meant runs. In the second and third Innings four hits,
three bases on balls and an error netted them six runs. After that they only succeeded . in scoring once, but that was all that was necessary. The East Haven players seemed unable to hit safely with men on bases. In the second Inning, they filled the bases, with nobody out, but were retired without a run. The East Haven team presented a badly crippled" line-up, while the Klbbeys have been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of Englebert. The score:
Whoope-e-e-e-e-e !
The Palladium baseball team, after
ft. long and ragged season of the worst kind of ill luck, distanced the jonah that has pursued It throughout the
summer and won a game. Whoope-e-e-e!
The strong team of Pogue, Miller & Co., contributed this surprising bit of pleasure to the Palladium team, but It was not their intention of so doing. The Newsboys for once got together In good form. They simply clotted the ball like demons and slid bases with such daring and disregard for their own anatomy that they cut deep sluices in the base lines. When the cloud of dust cleared away at the end of the seventh inning, the Palladiums had 16 tallies on the coupon of their ticket and their opponents were ten behind. The hardware men had plenty and besides the ball had been batted to shreds, so everybody was glad it was over. Innings 1234567 R Palladiums .. ....0 4 0 0 6 0 6 16 Pogue-Millers 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 6 Batteries Chltler and Spotts; Held Bnd Grlswold.
Klbbeys. AB R H PO A E Newman, cf ..V 0 0 0 0 0 Gaston , 3b .. 4 0 0 3 3 1 Lancaster, ss . 3 0 0 2 2 3 Parry 2b .... 4 1 13 1 3 Weeks, If .... 3 2 2 1 0 0 Foley, rf.. ... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Englebert, c .. 4 1 3 9 1 1 Reid, lb 2 1 0 8 1 1 Eggem'r, p ... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Frankel, sub. Total 31 7 7 27 9 9 Easthaven. . AB R H PO A E Yaggi, lb .... 5 2 1 8 0 0 Judah. cf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Dendinger, 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Llndamood, c.4 0 0 6 0 0 Balph, If 4 0 0 0 0 2 Slack, rf . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Trobough, 3b . 2 0 0 3 0 1 Kassler, ss ... 4 0 1 2 6 2 Harrison, p .. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Stevens, sub. Total .. ...33 2 3 24 8 5
PAN HANDLES WON. : The Pan Handle team won over the Btarr Piano team yesterday in a battin contesL the run setting being V V 1
Today Is the Anniversary of Celebrated Ball Game
Today is the sixth anniversary of the greatest epoch in the history of
local baseball. It was on Sunday, July 1, 1900, that the Entre Nouis team
captained by the doughty little globe trotter, Billy Earle, who, by the way
despite his fifty odd years, still plays the national game, was defeated by the All Kentuckians in the great twenty inning struggle at the Driving Park. There are hundreds of people in the city who witnessed that contest and they can still vividly recall every play that was made. For nineteen innings both teams struggled without getting a run over the plate. In the twentieth Inning Reynolds, now on the Marion pitching staff, who was twirling a star
article of ball for the locals, gave out, his strength being snapped by the
long drawn out battle and the Kentuckians, on an error by Bateman, a base on balls, a bunt followed by a three base hit, scored three runs. In their
half of the twentieth the Entre Nous batters made a gallant effort to tie up the game but Keenan, who had been pitching like a demon for the visitors from the start, kept his grit and held the locals safe. The two teams lined
up as followes:
captain; Albert Bond, driver; Scott
Webb and James Hahn, hosemen. Company No. 4 Jerry Miller, captain; John Brown, driver; Paul Geier and Everett Miller, hosemen.
Great Wheat Yield.
Reports that come from all parts of Wayne county in regard to the yield of wheat are of the most encouraging nature and it is said that in Franklin township there will be an average of more than thirty bushels to the acre in some instances
123456789 R.H.E Kib 0 330100007 7 9 ESt H. .0 00010100 2 3 5 Summary: Bases on balls Off Eggemeyer, 4; off Harrison 4. . Struck out By Eggemeyer 7; by Harrison, 5. Left on bases Klbbeys 4; East Haven 8. Double plays Dendinger to Yaggi: Dendinger unassisted; Lancas ter to Gaston. Two base hits Englebert. Home run Englebert. Umpire Ensfield. Time of game 2 hrs.
Last Session Arranged
Tuesday the Wayne County Board of Review will hold its final session to review the work that has been done this year. The session has been notable for the scarcity of. complaints.
All Ken. Buch Niebush Driehs Brinker Wiseman Henneke Keenan Habener Keenan
shortstop first base second base third base left field center field right field catcher pitcher
E. Nous Bateman Gwin Justice Lally Haas! Boyce Lichtenfels Earle Reynolds
Score: All Kentuckians. .0000000000000000000 33 Entre Nous 0 000000000000000000 00 Hits All Kentuckians 9, Entre Nous 8. Errors All Kentuckians 3, Entre Nous 4. Umpire Musser. Time 3 hours 15 minutes.
AT THE THEATERS
FELL INTO GOOD HANDS
LONG WALK OF A WOMAN
Mrs. Laura Smith Cook of Richmond Shows Her Appreciation of the . Kindness Bestowed by Richmond and Wayne Township Officials. ,
Pleased with her evident honesty and righteness of purpose, Mrs. E&u-
ra Smith Cook, who was in police court on Saturday, received the best of consideration at the hands of the city authorities. It developed that Mrs. Cook had walked nearly all the way from Rushvllle to Richmond, more than fifty miles, to attend a sick relative, and that it was her intention to walk back. It was at first suggested that a collection be taken for her benefit but later it was deemed best to let Township Trustee Potter issue her a pass to Rushville and this was done. She showed the greatest appreciation of this act of kindness. It was upon an appeal to the police that Mrs. Cook had been allowed to sleep in the woman's department of the city jaiL
THE ASSIGNMENTS MADE
WHERE FIREMEN WORK
Chief Miller Yesterday Gave Out the List Several of the Old Men ShiftedWhere the Mew Men Will be Found.
Palladium .Want Ads Pay.
Fire Chief Miller yesterday announced the complete reorganization of the fire department, to Include
company No. 4, ana several changes
necessitated by retirements and res
ignations: Company No. 1 David Miller, captain, succeeding Chtrles Howes, retired by the Board of Public Works on account of Injuries sustained in an accident at the 13th street crossing some weeks ago; William Mills, driver; John Coyle and Charles Sinex, hosemen. Company No. 2 Chemical and hose crew, Frank Carter, Captain and assistant chief; Ruftis Newman, driver; Phil Riley and Fred Weimeyer, hosemen. Hook and Ladder Company Walter Paulus, captain i George Wilson, driver; Frank Taylor and Amos Bell, laddermen. ; Company. No. 5--Joha Clements,
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Not all the people will leave Richmond on the Fourth of July and many of those who remain will be in search of entertainment which they will find by attending the vaudeville bill at the New Phillips. With the arrangements that have been made for keep
ing the house cool, the warmest
weather need not keep the public away, and it is expected that the Fourth will be a good day for business, both afternoon and evening. This week's offering is of a meritorious nature, with a pleasing Variety of entertainment and it would be no surprise if the first week of the warmest month in the year would be notable for its liberal patronage. Manager Murray is spending this week in Chicago, and while there he will "get next" to the way vaudeville is put on in "The Windy City" and the result will no doubt work to the good of his patrons, as he makes a study of the vaudeville business.
MY
GUNNEHS
WILL COMPETE
Cedar Springs Gun Club's Annual Tournament is Near At Hand.
MANY ENTRIES SECURED
ALL THE EVENTS WILL BE HOTLY CONTESTED AND THE TOUR NAMENT WILL BE A MOST INTERESTING AFFAIR.
Vaudeville at the Gennett. Patrons of the Gennett, and they are numbered by the many hundreds, will be pleased with the splendid cement walk that has been laid in front of the building, replacing the irregular
brick walk that ha3 long been there. It was largely that this improvement might be made that no vaudeville bill was put on the past week, but with tomorrow afternoon, it will be resumed and will continue through the summer without another break. Manager Swisher has secured some of the best entertainers that can be had for cities the size of this, in vaudeville. In the list are Sunetaro and Company, Japanese wonder workers; Herbert and Rogers, dancing marvels; Eddie Lamont, drum major, in a novelty musical act; Ernest Renk, illustrated songs; Dell and Fonda, peerless club juggling trio, and the Genoscope, showing motion pictures that are right up to the minute." Big business is expected on the Fourth, as all those who remain In the city, on this great holiday will find the vaudeville a splendid, place for entertain-
The second annual Tournament, at
flying targets, of the Cedar Springs Gun Club will be held the 10, 11 and
12th of July at Cedar Springs range.
This is about a month later than the
tournament of last year. It is expect
ed that there will be about seventy five or eighty contestants this year.
The State shoot had only seventy en
tries while there are now that many
on the list at Cedar Springs.
On the first two days there will be eleven events and 225 targets will be
thrown in each. On the third day
there will be nine events and 180 tar
gets thrown. The entry fees on the first two days will amount to $20.50 each and that of the third $18.00. Event No. 11 will constitute a race for
the Ballistite Trophy and the winner
will become the permanent owner.
The Navahoe Trophy Cup will be open to contest for the second time and the number of targets shot at
will be 100 at sixteen yards rise. This Trophy always remains the property of the Cedar Springs Gun club and
the winners have their names and re cords engraved upon it
THE NEW PHILLIP!
VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MURRAY MANAGE WEEK OF PULY 2ND.
OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. M.
A MISS GRAYCE MILLER
Ovrture. B -Harriet M. Shad. Character Changes. '
C Geo. W. Allen A. Delmain E lot til
Superior Vocalists, Pleasing Coni .
vei BULiuuaiittis, in meir Drignt
THE PETTY DIVORCE CASE
The Hancock County Judge Yesterday Refused to Grant Decree to Mrs. Petty.
Greenfield, Ind., June 30. (Spl) Judge E. W. Felt, in the Hancock Circuit Court, found for the defendant this morning in the suit for divorce and $10,000 alimony, brought by Maude Petty, of New Castle, against Walter Petty, former polo magnate of Muncie. The suit lias attracted unusual attention from the fact that suit by Petty against his wife is pending In Denver.
little fcomedetta entitled.
"A Wife's Victory." D Miss Lena Thompson. Illustrated Songs. E Gordon Idrid. Character Comedian. F 2 Graces 2 A Funny Kid and Big Man. G Chas. Gano. , Man Who Talks and Ings. H McBell A Corbley
Comedy Character Musical Skltj
I The Phlloseope. "Choosing a Servant." "Troubles of a Fireman. "Mrs. Brown's Hard Luck.''
I,
hi
palladium .Want Ads Pay.
GENNETT THEATRE:
VAUDEVILLE.
IRA, SWISHER, Manager.
WEEK OF JULY 2ND.
Daily 3, 8 and 9:20 p. rtr. A PROF. GU3 TPEDERICKS f Overture. i SUNETARO & CO. Japanese Wonder Workers. ' HERBERT & ROGER8. ' The Dancing Marvels.
EDDIE LAMONT.
Novelty Musical Act and Drum Ma
jor. ERNEST RENK.
Illustrated Songs. DELL L FONDA, Peerless Club Juggling Duo. MELROY TRIO.
Comedians, Vocalists and Dancer
THE GENOSCOPE. The latest Motion Pictures.
Richmond Tea, Coffee &
Grocery Co.c
it u
Country Butter ...... 1 5c Rose of Sharon Flakes JOc
Oats.. JOc String:
Beans. . . . ...... .. JOc New Potatoes . ... 30c and 35c peck Mason Jars . . . . . . . 5c r gallon Apples. . . . . ,25c
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