Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 162, 7 July 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, July 7 T5UU.

Pnns Twn. 1

Local CHICAGO LOSES THE LAST Required Ten Innings for the Pittsburg team to Land Its Victory. NEW YORK DIED HARD PHILADELPHIA TEAM SLUGS THE BALL AT WILL AND SHUT OUT BROOKLYN REDS DID NOT PLAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago .. 50 22 .694 New York 44 25 .637 PittsburK 41 25 .0:57 Philadelphia 38 SO .513 St. Louis .. 29 45 .392 Cincinnati 28 44 .39 Brooklyn 20 42 .382 Boston , 26 4G .301 Publishers Press . Pittsburg, July 6. The Chicago Nationals Jumped into tho lead In the initial inning of today's game, but the Pittsburgs played a consistent game and won. out in tho tenth inninjr. Score: R. H. E. Chi. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Pitts . 001100000 1 3 7 1 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Phlllippi and Peltz. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. BOSTON'S BY ONE RUN. New York, July 6. When the New York Nationals died hard today, fielding errors on the part of tho Giants, playing a part In tho victory of the Bostons. Score: R. H. E. Bos 00000010 1 2 9 0 N. Y. ...00000000 1 1 6 4 Batteries Doran and Brown; Wiltse and Bowerman. Umpire TinsHe. PHILLIES GET TEN. Brooklyn, July 6. Slugging the ball at will today the Philadel hla Nationals gave the Brooklyns a severe beating. Score: R.H.E. Phila. .. 4 0300002 110 14 1 Brook. . 00000000 0 0 3 5 Batteries Duggleby and Donovan; Mclntyro and Bergen. Umpire Conway. GET OUTLAW LEAGUERS JACK DEAL GOES TO REDS Two Stars Desert Tri-State League at Lancaster, Pennsylvania Pat Dougherty Will Play With American Team at Chicago. Publishers' Press Lancaster, Pa., July 6. Pat Dough erty and Jack Deal deserted the local tri-state team this afternoon, showing the hand of the agents of th big league again at work among the players of the outlaw forces. Dougherty left tosight for New York, where he will lain the Chicago Americans. Deal will cover first base for Cincinnati and started this afternoon for the lat ter city. He is said to have been ad ranced $500 and given a contract for next year calling for $3,400. GAME AT FAIRVIEW TODAY palladiums and Starr Piano Team Play in West Richmond Instead at Play Grounds. Special Interest attaches to the tames in the City League today. The Xlbbeys and Palladium teams are striving hard to get up the ladder While the Pan Handle and Starr ieams are fighting for the leadership The Kibbeys meet the Railroaders at the Public School grounds and tho alladiums play the Starr team on lhe Falrview diamond. This Is the irst game to be played In Falrview. A game will be played there each Saturday hereafter. Frank Ensfield will umpire at Falrview. Tho game will be called at 2:3. Terrific Hail Storm. Publishers Press Valencia. Spain. July 7. A severe hail storm took place here Friday, the itones being almost tho size of or ingea. Many roofs of houses were imashed In and the inhabitants took refuge in the ci!ars of their homes to escape the severity of tho storm. Besides the heavy damage done our persons were fatally injured and one child killed. NOTICE TO PLAYERS. The members of the Starr and Palladium . Baseball Teams will report on the Fairview diamond today for their game instead of at the Public Play Grounds. The game will be called at 2:30.

GAME

porting Mews

Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 2; New York 1. Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 2; Pittsburg 3. (Ten nings.) lnAMERICAN LEAGUE. (First Game.) New York 4; Boston 0. (Second Game.) New York 8; Boston 0. Washington 1; Philadelphia Detroit vs. Cleveland; rafn. AMERICAN ASS N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. Columbus 46 iv. PCt. .r,R2 .'.81 .507 .r54 .49) .480 .373 .364 Toldeo 43 31 32 tl'f 39 39 47 47 Milwaukee . Louisville . . Minneapolis Kansas City St. Paul 42 41 Dfo 4- ? ndianapolis 27 AT KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Min 30001000 04 S 0 K. C 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 7 1 Batteries Ford and Yeager; Wolfe and Leahy. Umpire Egan. AT LOUISVILLE. R.H.E. Lou ... 21000225 012 15 0 Tol 000100 0 0 0 1 7 4 Batteries Puttman and Shaw; Camnitz and Abbott. Umpire Owens. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. ..0 0011100 03 6 4 10101204 x 9 13 2 St. P. Mil .. Batteries Moore and Drill; Good win and Bevillo. Umpire Kane. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Ind 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 03 11 3 Col 00000000 00 1 1 Batteries Kellum and Kahoe; Ron ertallle and Ryan. Umpire Longley. BRUNS0N AND CAREY, TEAM Two Athletes from Quaker School Get Twenty-Seven Points Between them and Carry Away First Place Wabash was Second. Orval Brunson and Clifford Carey, two well kndwn Earlham athletes, represented the Quaker College at Wino na on July Fourth in the annual Independence Day Field Meet and carried away" first honors. Brunson aad Ca rey won twenty-seven points all told, the nearest team to them being several athletes representing Wabash Col lege, which scored twenty-five points. Carey got first place In the hammer throw, making a throw of 113 feet. He got second in the discus and 220 yard dash and third In the 100 yard dash. Brunson won first place in the pole vault, second in the 100 yard dash, high jump and broad jump. Brunson won the largest number of individual points. JOT G0AR QUITS BASEBALL Once Famous Pitcher Has Retired From the Game His Arm is -Now Dead. Hartford City, Ind., July 6. (Spl.) Jot Goar, the once famous ball pitcher who played with the Indianapolis American Association and the Cincinnati National League teams, has quit the game and will devote all his attention to his business at New Lisbon where he owns a general merchandise store. Goar signed the first of the season with the Connersville team to play first-base and alternate with other pitchers on the staff. His arm, however, is dead and lie has not been able to pitch a game this season, and for this reason he has been released by the Connersville management, who did not feel that it could afford to pay him a high salary for officiating at the initial sacK. COURT GIVES ITS VERDICT PLAY IS NOT IMMORAL Bernard Shaw's Risky Play, "Mrs. Warren's Profession" Declared to be All Right by All Except One Justice in New York Court. Publishers' Press New York, July 6. The Court of Special Sessions today decided that George Bernard Shaw's risky play, "Mrs. Warren's Profession," Is not an immoral drama, and that its production on the stage is not in violation of the state law, which prohibits the stage production of immoral plays. Of the three justices who passed upon the drama, Justice McAvoy dissents from the opinion of the other justices, and declares that Arnold Daily, the star, and Samuel Gumperts, the manager, who produced the play and were arrested for so doins. should be held.

EARLHAM WON

ATWINO

General.

NEW YORK TAKES Invade Boston and Aninister Two Doses of Whitewash to Bean Town Team. "DOC" NEWTON EFFECTIVE ONE OF THE MANY FORMER REDS HELPS THE HIGHLANDERS TO VICTORY WET WEATH ER AT CLEVELAND. AMEKICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

DOUBLEHEADEH

I Won. Lost- PCt. I Cleveland 42 27 .609 ! Philadelphia 42 27 .609 jXew York 42 26 .618 : Chicago 3S 31 .551 j Detroit 37 31 .521 St. Louis 34 36 .4SG Washington 25 44 .3G2 Boston 18 52 .257

Publishers Press Boston, July 6. Playing a double header today with the Boston Americans the New Yorks administered a coat of whitewash In both contests to the former champions, Both Chesbro and Newton were effective and the home team could do nothing with either. Score: First Game. R. H. E. N. Y 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 lj Bos 00000000 00 5 5 Batteries Chesbro ' and Thomas; Dineen and Armbruster. Umpire O'Loughlin. Second Game. R. H. E. N. Y 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 S 12 1 Bos 00000000 0 0 S 3. Batteries Newton and McGirire; Young and Armbruster. Umpire O'Loughlin. RAIN AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, July C. Rain caused a postponement today of the game between the Cleveland and Detroit Americans. SCIENTIFIC " BABE BALL. Philadelphia, July 6. Scientific baseball marked the game between the Washington and Philadelphia Americans today with the honors in favor of the Athletics at the windup. Score: R. H. E. Wash ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 5 1 Phil 002000 0 0 2 6 1 Batteries Falkenburg, Wakefield and Kittridge; Plank and Powers. Umpires Connor and Hurst. MUNCIE PLAYS SUNDAY SHAMROCKS VS. FAIRVfEW The Fastest Semi Professional Team in Muncie Will Meet Fairview Sun day and a Great Contest Is Looked For. What should be one of the best contests of the local baseball season will take place at the Fairview ball park tomorrow afternoon. The Muncie Shamrocks will cross bats with the Fairview aggregation. The Sham rocks are the fastest semi-professional team in Muncie and come with the old feeling that Muncie bears Richmond in their bosoms. The Fairview team has strengthened by getting Hanna the Liberty shortstop, me game will be called at 2:30. Strattan will umpire. The batting order pf. t&e two clubs follow: Shamrocks. Paxton. left field. Eddering, center field. Butcher, third base. Joyce, right field. Hart, second base. Lacey, shortstop. Whiteley, first base. Fair, catch. Hensley, pitch. Tweedy, pitch. Fairview. Weaver, first base. Schattel, third base. Brokamp, center field. Engelbert, catch. Hanna, shortstop. McNally, right field. Kuhlenbeck, second bacfe. Schissler, left field. Miller and Wilcoxen, pitch. Giants Play Models. The Giants will play the Hamilton Models at the Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon. The Giants will lineup as usual. The Hamilton team's lineup follows: H. Wilson, pitch. R. Powlowsky, catch. W. Tudeky, first base. J. Sanders, second base. C. DeArmond, shortstop. B. Powlowsky, third base. T. Collingin, right field. O. Zilliox, left field. C. McDonald, center field. Y. James, C. Gradwold, A. Myers, I. Wiseman, subs. GAME FOR SUNDAY. The Palladium baseball team wants an out of town game for next Sunday. Write or 'phone Manager of Palladium team at once.

J. LKILGOBE DIES ABROAD SOUGHT HEALTH IN EUROPE Was One the Dest Known Men in Eastern Indiana Recently Retired From Active Business at Anderson. Anderson, Ind., July 6. (Spl.) A cablegram from ex-Gov. Durbin, at Ausene, Belgium, today announced to J. H. Ttrhune the death .of his partner, James L. Kilgore, the well-known capitalist of this city. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Durbin and Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore reached Austene last week, Mr. Kilgore intending to remain abrord for three months in search of health. He suffered a relapse while on the rea and could go no farther. His only daughter, Mrs Maud Norton, with her husband, Martin C. Norton, were called to his bed side, and they sailed from New York last Friday night. It is thought that Mr. Kilgore died of catarrh of the stomach. Mr. Kilgore was 59 years old and a native of Kentucky. He came to thi3 city twenty-five years ago, and with J. J. Ralya. of Cleveland, O., built and operated stave factories. He was part owner of the Grand Opera house and of the Grand Hotel, this city, and was also interested in the Anderson Foundry and Machine works, the Westerfield Motor com pany of this city. He was regarded as one of the wealthiest men In the city BIG SMOKESTACK FELL Two Men Who Were Working Inside the Chimney Were Fatally Injured Rebound in Air. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O., July 6. Joseph Ayers and Oscar Underwood, sheet Iron workers, fell 100 feet with and inside of a great somestack at the Front street pumping station and were fatally injured. Both men sustained fractured skulls and were otherwise horribly mutilated The accident was terribly dramatic. ine men were on tne inside or a four foot stack and slipped down as the stack fell over, being shot out the end of the immense tube as it struck the ground. It struck the ground with such force as to rebound high in the air. The two men died soon after be ing removed to a hospital. Turkish Raiders Repulsed. Constantinople, July 6. A Turkish attempt to seize territory on the Persian frontier was checkmated by the governor of Pushkar, who re pulsed the invading force of 300 Turkish regulars and 700 mounted Arab regulars, with considerable loss to the raiders. The council of min isters here Instructed the Turkish commander Zekki pasha to withdraw his troops from their most advanced positions and to avoid further causes for a rupture with Persia. HER PREDICAMENT AH UNUSUAL IE Mrs. Maude Petty of Muncie A Woman Without a Residence. RULINGS OF TWO COURTS COLORADO JUDGE SAYS SHE BE LONGS TO INDIANA AND INDI ANA COURT DECLARES SHE IS RESIDENT OF COLORADO. Muncie, Indiana, July 6. (Spl.ln "Mrs. Maude Petty is in a bad fix," according to a statement made by W. T. Rogers, the attorney for her husIband, Walter E. Petty, in a dispatch received from Denver, where the hus band has a divorce suit pending. At torney Rogers says, "The Colorado court has adjudged her a resident of Indiana and the Indiana court has declared her a resident of Colorado She can not get recognition as a resident of either state. She has lost her rights in her husband's property in Indiana and the Colorado courts have no jurisdiction over property in other states. She is left penniless and her legal rights are exhausted so that we expect to get a divorce for Mr. Petty when the case comes on for trial in Denver next October." According to the rulings of the courts, if the statements of the Denver attorney are correct. Mrs. Petty, who is now living with her mother, Mrs. Milner, near New Castle, stands but little show in getting a divorce from her husband and any share of the $10,000 alimony for which she is (asking. The divorce cases of the Pettys have attracted considerable attention, both from the prominence of the part ies and from the large amount of all mony that the wife is demanding. Petty Is a former Muncie polo mag nate who went to Denver several months ago for the benefit of his health. While there he applied for a divorce but when the case was called for trial, the jury disagreed. Her suit was filed at New Castle but was venued to Greenfield, where a few days ago, Judge Felts decided that she was not entitled to a decree. In the meantime Petty had been given a second trial at Denver and awarded a divorce on the grounds that his wife had deeifled to not contest the case. Her Denver attorney had the decree set aside on the grounds that she would have appeared for trial If she had been notified. The third trial of Petty's case in the Denver court will ba .held next Octo ber.

I I i

4 ROUND - TRIP ToCHICAGO VIA C. C.&L. R. R. Special Train leaves Richmond Saturday, July 7th at 10 P. M. Arriving Chicago, Dearborn St., Station 6:45 f A. M. Returning leave Chicago at 11 P. M. Chicago offers every variety of amusement. This train will stop at Bruce Lake and Bass Lake for fishing parties. For particulars ask C. A. BLAIR, P. Home Tel. 44. & T. A. Richmond. i THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAV) ! Effective May 20th, 1906. EAST BOUND.

A. M. t-1. m P.M SO,) 4 00 7 65 9 45 4 40 8 85 11 20 6 10 10 15 A. M. tPM. 1 F.M 8 40 4 GO 6 80 10 10 620 8 10 10 45 6 69 8 60

Leave Richmond..... " Cottage Grove. Arrive Cincinnati., i . . i Arrives from the East. Leave Cincinnati. Cottage Grove Arrive Richmond.. WEST BOUND. 'A. J. 10 45 11 57 12 62 1 48 k. 6 00 7.UU P.M. 0 51 8 1( a. a f.m 8 50 10 10 11 03 12 09 Leave Richmond Muncie Arrive Marlon " Peru Griffith... " Chicago.... 9 6J Arrives from tha West. Leave Chicago.... A. M. s r.it 8 S3-" 9. M Leave Peru '. Arrive Richmond. 0 00 0 05 12 6d 4 oa 4 40 7 63 Dally, t Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. a Runs to (jrrlmt.li dally except Sunday. The 10.45 am. train from Richmond makes direct connection at Griffith with Grand Trunk for Chicago, arriving Chicago 7 p. mi AH east-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Grove with C, H. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, Llberty.Connersvllleand Rushvllle. i For further Information regarding rate und train connections, ask C A. BLAIR. Home PUcne 45. Pass, and Ticket Aflt. Z AL H. HUNT North Ninth Can sell ir trade you anything in reaeate. See him. Letter List. Ladies List. Nellie J. Ashley, Mrs. Sarah Weist, Miss Mary Flllins, Miss Clara B. Moser, Miss Katherine Nichols. Gentleman's List. Martin Crossgrove, William M. Dawson, Hart and Co.. O. W. Oldham, R. W. Price, Joe Renn, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Shaw, Thomas Thornton. Master Geo. Williams, W. D. Cook. Fay Farley, David D. Long. M. Mufflln. D. G. Parish, ' Waren Paris. Raymond Paul, Frank Rice, Homer W. Snyder.-I Isaac Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. WI1liom. Drops. Mrs. Fannie Baker. Geo. Raper....

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WANTED. WANTED To buy second hand desk must be in good condition and cheap. Address G. 1101 Main street. 7-2t. WANTED Two young men solicitors $1.75 to $2.50 per day, advance money. Nothing to sell. Cair7:30 to 8:30 a. m., 22 S. 7th. 6lt WANTED A middle aged woman to help in housework. Address L. B., care Palladium. 2-6t WANTED A 408 S. 15th. Girl for housework, 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South 8th St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Boarders for select board lng house, well furnished, well kept rooms, substantial table.Transclent accommodated. Call No. 30, North Eleventh. 30-12L WANTED Two porters at the Grand. 27-tf WANTED Place to assist in housework by a good colored girl. Call 402 South Sixth street. 6-3t. WANTED A farm hand, married man preferred. Tel. 403. 6-3t WANTED Two girls at Eldorado Laundry. 6-3t. FOB 8 ALE. Richmond proptertV a speciclty. Porterfleld. KellyXBtock. Phone S29. FOR SALE Household goods In good condition. A?so lawn mower and gentleman's bicycle. Call at 320 North 14th. 7-3L FOR SALE Two young men solicitors, $1.75 to $2.50 per day, advance money. Nothing to sell. Call 7:30 to 8:30 a. m., 22 S. 7th. 6-lt. FOR SALE Combination book case,

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toft and Negligee Shirts

SOc to

and Flannel Panto ( llfash yosts Latest Neckweat

Straw Hats 4 '-!

Store closed every night but Saturday

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

curl ventered, 12 feet long, best con dltlon and very ' rare antlaue. Address Fred Maag, City. 6-tf. Everybod Buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. y 3une5 tf FOR RENT. RENT Furbished rooms at the Grand for gentleinJn only. tf FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light house keeping, call at 1024 Main St. 3-6t J LOST. LOST TJinbrellar ; buckhbrn fiandle,' ' sterling silver trimmings, snake, pattern. Reward for return to Bryan at Commercial Club. 7-3L LOST Gold bracelet, with 2 ' horns on top and 3 rubies set. Glen Miller park. Finder return to 225 S. 10th and receive reward. , LOST A Gold lock Iinjr bracklet around S. 7th street park on S. 6th street. Finder return to 22 S. Seventh and receive reward. LOST Watch fob, black silk with gold ornament. Lost between 14th and S. C. and 10th and Main, or between 10th and Main and City Mill works. Reward of returned to 927 Main street. LOST Small hand bag, containing a pair of white silk gloves, a handkerchief and small amount of change. Return to C. S. Farnham. LOST A cameo stick pin at Glen Miller. Return to 916 S. A. and get reward. . ...... 5-3t LOST Child's pocket book containinggold chain and cross. Leave at this office or 317 S. W. 3rd street. i 0V.&O during July, Augnst and September