Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 163, 8 July 1906 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium,

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SALE LASTS IS in a class by itself. No other trade event has ever caused such enthusiasm as TWO WEEKS this BIG SALE. Hundreds and hundreds of peoplor testify daily as to the magnitude

ana great saving possi Dili ties 01 this sale.

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REMNANTS OF STANDARD CALICO

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Eveiry Departmeiy epreseitetl Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets Furnishings, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Trunks, Valises. Haw Etc. BE HERE AGAIN EARLY MONDAY MORNING

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PUGILIST DIES

FROM

Charles Greenberg Passed Away in La Salle, III., Hospital Yesterday.

WAS IN 1 VICIOUS FIGHT

BLOW DELIVERED BY EDDIE TANCEL CAUSED GREENBURG TO HIT THE FLOOR BRAIN CONCUSSION RESULTS.

Publishers' ProssJ Chicago, July 7. Pugilist Charles Greenberg, who was injureu in a fight with Eddie Tansel at LaSalle, Ills., Wednesday night, died at. a hospital in that city this afternoon. Ills death was due to concussion of the brain, which was caused by a blow delivered on the Jaw by Tancel. and a resultant fall on the hardwood floor. Was Vicious Fight. Tho two boys met in a ten round boxing contest and the'fight had only been in progress a few rounds when the blow which resulted in Greenberg's death was delivered. Greenberg although badly injured and showing distress, fought throush the ten rounds. After the referee declared tho fight ended and declared it a draw Greenberg was seen to reel and fall. Ilia seconds rushed to his side and carried him to his dressing room, where- a physician announced him in a serious condition and ordered him taken to a hospital. He was taken in a critical condition to St. Mary's hospital where he only- regained consciousness for a short time. Blow That Felled. The blow that felled him was landed squarely on the point of the Jaw and he fell heavily strlkins his head against the hardwood floor of the ring. All of the persons connected with the promoting and managing of the fatal fight have . been arrested and since Greenberg has died a charge of manslaughter will be lodged against them.

IS A HOBO OF WEALTH

Was Stealing Rid Although he Is Worth $20,000 Resident of Ohio Town.

Logansport, Ind., July 7, (Spl.) -Preston H. Robinson, 50 years ol'J who Is serving a jail sentence in this Xlty for Btealing a ride on a Panhandle freight train, has been identified as a wealthy citizen of Plain City, O., worth at least $20,000, but with a mania fesj t'hoboing" it over the country. When first arrested Robinson gave his name as James Smith, but after admitting tho name was fictitious, he was held for further investigation. In his possession were found a, revolver, a gold watch, a draft for $75 on a Plain City bank, blank bank checks and a grip full of drugs. Tho police thought they had captured a notorious crook and a careful investigation was made. A letter from J. W. Latham, marshal of Plain City. Bays that Robinson Is a resident of that city worth $20,000, and that tho draft he carries is good.

Quartet Made a Hit.

Richmond's colored quartet, known As the Cosmopolitan, and composed of John Henry White, James Clark. Wiley Thompson and Howard Harris.received flattering notices by the papers at Berne, Ind., in reference to their recent appearance there.

Wheat Crop is Heavy. There is a magnificent wheat crop In the Whtewater Valley and the machines are now busy with the threshing. George Kelsey, near Milton, had a field that averaged thirty bushels to tio acre.

Vacation for Employes. Thursday morning of this week the Cambridge City branch of the Bartel Overall factoiy will be closed down, to remain so for two weeks and the employes will have a vacation.

....Local

pOirtiDirDg EleWS General..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 51 22 .OPS New York 45 1'". .643 Pittsburg 44 26 .020 Philadelphia 39 'Mi T.i.0 Cincinnati 29 41 .-JOS St. Louis 29 4G .3S7 Brooklyn f 26 43 .377 Bosto;: 26 47 .356 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Philadelphia 12; Brooklyn 0. Boston 4; NewYork 5. Chicago 5; Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati 13; St. Louis 4. IPubllshers Press Pittsburg, July 7. Leifleld blew up in the ninth this afternoon, and the league leaders made six singles and a double, and scored five runs. -It wa3 a twirlers battle between Brown and Leifleld and honors were even until the ninth. Prown allowed but four hits. The game was full of sensational fielding. Score: R. H. E. Pitts ... 00000000 00 4 1 Chi 00000000 55 12 2 Two base hit Steinfeldt. Sacrifice hit Sheehan and Tinker. Stolen base Ganley. Pase on balls off Leifleld 2; off Prown 3. Struck out by Leifield 1; by Brown 3. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. Time 1:55. Attendance 10.650.

WON IN THE NINTH. New York, July 7. Indulging In one of their old time ninth inning rallies, and aided by Young's wild pitching, the New York Nationals defeated the Bostons in a loosely played game. Score: R. H. E. Bos 02000110 04 11 3 N. Y. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 4 3 Two base hits Brain, Dolan. Tenney. Sacrifice hits O'Neil. Brain. Stolen base Strans, Brain. Double play Gilbert, Dahlen and McGann. Hits off Tayolr 9 in 8 innings; off Young 4 in 8 and one half Innings. Struck out by Taylor 7: by Young 1. Base on balls off Taylor 2; off Young 5; off Llnderman 2. Hit by pitched ball Linderman. Wild pitch Taylor. Umpire Emslie. Time 1:50. Attendance 15.000.

AN AWFUL SWAT F EST. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 7. IndMlglng in a swntfest In the fourth inning today the Philadelphia Nationals pounded the Brooklyn pitcher at will and before retiring had scored eleven runs. Score: Phil .0 10 11 0 0 0 0 012 Broo ..00000000 0-r- 0 Two base hits Magee, Bransfiold. Sacrifice hit J. Donovan. Stolen bases Lush. First base on errors Philadelphia 1. Base on balls off Lush 1; ofT Strlcklett 2; off Eason 2. Struck out by Lush 2; br Eason 1. Hits off Stridden 10 in four Innings. Left on bases Brooklyn 6: Philadelphia 1. Double plays Casey and Jordan; Doolin, Gleason and Bransfield. Umpire Conroy. Attendance 6,000. Time 2 hours.

CINCINNATI DEFEATS ST LOUIS. St. Louis. July 7. inability of Egan and Druhot to hold the Reds down, assisted by errors behind them, gave Cincinnati a one-sided victory over the Cardinals in League Park vthis afternoon. Attendance 7,000. Score: R. H. E. St. L. .. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 S 5 Cin 01215103 013 17 1 Earned runs Cincinnati 5; two base hits Odell, Delehanty, Huggins. Three bast hits Schlel. Sacrifice hits Bennett, Kelley, Delhanty, Seymour, Livingston 2, Lobert. Double plays Bennett to McBride; Bennett, McBrlde to Marshall, McBride, Bennett to Marshall; Grady to Hostetter. Passed ball Grady.- Stolen bases Odell. Hit by pitched ball by Egan 1; by Druhot 2. Wild pitch Fraser. Bases on balls Egan 11. Struck out Egan 1. Time 2:10. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. Hits oft Egan 5; off Druhot 12; Fraser S; Check 0.

On a Fishing Trip. Oscar Williams, First Ward Councilman, has returned from a successful fishing trip pear Falrhaven and lamden.

AMERICAN ASS'N

CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 47 33 .587 Toledo 44 31 .586 Milwaukee 43 32 .573 Louisville 41 34 .547 Minneapolis 38 40 .487 Kansas City ....... 37 39 .487 St. Paul 28 48 .36S Indianapolis 27 48 .360 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Kansas City 5; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 0. Columbus 4; Indianapolis 3. (10 innings.) Toledo 10; Louisville 4. AT KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Min ' 0 0,0 0 0 1 0 0 f-2 7 2 K. C. ... 1 11 i 0 0 1 0 x 5 9 2 Batteries Cadwallader and Yeager; Franz and Leahy. Umpire Egan AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. St. P ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 2 Mil 30000002 x 5 7 1 Batteries Buchanan and Drill; Oberlin and Roth. Umpire Kane. AT COLUMBUS. (Ten Innings.) ' R. H. E. Ind ... 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 3 5 Col ... 000000030 i4 7 2 Batteries Thielman and Holmes; AT LOUISVILLE. Berger and Ryan. Umpire Langley.. R. H. E. Lou ... 1003 0 00004 7 4 Tol 2 0 1 1 0 0 6 0 x 10 14 3 Batteries Kenna and Shaw; Piatt and Abbott. Umpire Owens. Muncie Fans Confident. Muncie fans are confident Shamrock team of that city will be able to defeat the Fairvlew team in Richmond today, and anticipating .a splendid game, many of them will be in attendance. The visiting team, as the name Indicates, is largely made up of Irish and. they .contend that it is hard "to beat the Irish."

Next Season's Shows.

Manager Swisher, of the Gennett, Is lining up a number of first class attractions for his house the coming fall and winter season, which will be inaugurated about September 1, with one of the best minstrel shows in the country.

A Guardian Appointed. Charles Stotelmeyer has been appointed guardian of Jesse Craig, who was declared incompetent of managing his own estate, by Judge Fox. Stottlemeyer furnished $200 bond.

Work Being Pushed. Work on the cement sidewalks on the north side of Main street is being pushed and much excavating was done the past week. Within a few days many of the old uneven walks will be replaced with some splendid cement construction.

Fine Hilbern Berries.

Alford's Drug Store has on display twigs of the Hilbern raspberry from the Kuth Fruit Farm that are very fine, showing the fruit growing on the vines.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia .. .... ..43 27 .614 New York . . 42 27 .609 Cleveland 42 28 .600 Chicago .. 39 31 .557 Detroit 38 34 .528 St. Louis 4 35 36 .493 Washington .. ; 25 45 .357 Boston .......18 53 .254 RESULTS YESTERDAV. . Chicago 12; Boston 0. St. Louis 8; New York 6. Detroit 9; Washington '3. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 3; ten Innings. ' ; Publishers Pressj ' New York, July 7. Although he was hit hard by his former team-mates, Powell managed to win his game today, the St. Louis Americans giving him excellent support and also hitting the New, York pitchers hard. Score: R. H. E. St. Li. ... 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 12 2 N. Y. .. 02010020 16 11" 3 Three base hits Hemphill, Conroy. Two base hits Jones, Stone, Griffith. Sacrifice hits Powell, Hemphill. Stolen bases Hoffman fl; Jovm Bas es on balls Off Powell 3;. off Griffith 1. Struck out By Orth 1; by Powell 3.. Wild pitch Powell. Hits Off Hahn, 4 In one inni ft; off Orth 4 in one half inning. Left on bases -New York 9; St; Louis 2. Double plays O'Brien and Jones. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 15,000. Time 1:57.

EASY FOR DETROIT. Washington, July 7. Detroit played rings around Washington today and won easily by the score of 9 to 3. Killian was removed from the game for arguing with the timpire, but Eubank, who took his place held the locals to five scattered hits in five innings. Score: R. H. E. Wash. .. 0 0 03 0 0 0 00- 3 10 2 Det. ... 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 2 0-913 1 Earned runs Washington 1; Detroit 3.. Two base hits Mclntyre, Coughlin, Cleary. ' Sacrifice hits C. Jones, Coughlin, : Lindsay, Killian. Stolen ' bases Coughlin. ' Double plays Stahl and Nill. Left on basesWashington 5 ; Detroit 4. First on balls Off Kitson 3; Killian 2. First on errors Washington 1; Detroit 2. Struck out By Kitson 2 ; Killian ' 2 ; Eubank 1. ; Passed balls Wakefield. Umpire Hurst.. Attendance 5,400. Time 2:04.

WHITE SOX AGAIN. Boston, July 7. The Boston Americans suffered their third consecutive shut out this afternoon, the White Sox administering the dose, 12 to 0. It was the same old story, rank errors and inability to bat the opposing pitcher. Score: R. H. E. Chi 02010070 212 14 1 Bos. ... OaQOOOOOO 0 4 6 Two base hits Ferris. First on balls Off Harris 3. First on errors Chicago 2; Boston 1. Left on bases Chicago 8; Boston 2. Sacrifice hits Isbell, Donohue, Sullivan, Hahn. Stolen base Oneill. Struck out By White, 4; by Harris 1. Double plays Ferris to Freeman. Passed bails Armbruster 2. Hit by. pitcher Jones. Umpire O'Louehlin. Time 1:37. Attendance 6.42S.

The First New Wheat.

Thursday of the past week Clark Brothers, of Centervllle, received at their mill the first new wheat of the season, and it was found to test out sixty-one pounds to the bushel, a splendid showing..

To Lecture at Winona. Prob. T. Abbott Mott. superintendent of the Richmond schools, will deliver a lecture at the Winona Assembly the first week in August on "The Value of Moral Training in the Schools.'

Mrs. II. C. Jenkins of Lima islw the city the guest of Mrs. John Mitch-

NAPS WERE DEFEATED. Philadelphia, July 7. The locals

won today's game fronf the Cleveland Americans in .ten innini by landing on Bernhard when hits meant runs. A brilliant catch by Turner made the extra innng necessary. Oldring's batting was a feature, but he was obliged to retire because of a weak ankle. Score-: R. H. E. Ath. ..000000100 2 3 12 2 Clv'd . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1- 2 8 0 Two base hits Turner, Davis, Murphy 2, Olding. Hit by pitcher Turner. First on balls Off Waddell 5; off Bernhard 3. First on errors Cleveland 1. Left on bases Athletr ics 11; Cleveland 11. Sacrifice hits Cross, Waddell, ackson. Stolen bases Lord, Cross, Stovall, Jackson. Struck out By Waddell 11; by Bernhardt. Double plays Turner, unassisted ; Cross, Murphy and Davis. Attendance 22,000. y- Umpires Connor and CoimolIy.; Time 2:05. .

CORCORAN IS RELIEVED

GREAT STAR STEPS DOWN

Tom Corcoran of the Cincinnati Reds Probably Has Played His Last Game With the Team he Has Been With so Many Years.

Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O., July 7. The next step in the general change in the Cincinnati team is the retirement of Tom Corcoran, the oldest shortstop in the business, and for many years the best, Corcoran will be "given a rest" beginning Sunday. How long that "rest" will be depends on how the new alginment works. Lobert is to go to short field and Delhanty returns to third base. But Mr. Delhanty must play ball or lose his job. That is certain. The retirement of Corcoran is like an ephoc.in the history of the Reds. Probably . never before in his many years as a professional ballpalyer has Corcoran done such poor work that it has been necessary to take him out of the lineup. But one hit in 12 games, and poor fielding with an occasional almost inexcusable error thrown in. called for some action. Corcoran will not be released; at least not at once. It Is very likely that several clubs will propose a deal for the veteran shortstop, who Is i today one of the brainest players in the business, if Cincinnati gives notice that it Is done with him. The passing of Corcoran will be like the farewell of an old and fond friend, but it is evident that he has seen quite all of his days in the uniform of a Cincinnati player. Loberts work thus far has been brilliant. His fielding is lightning fast, his base running good, and he has batted better than was expected. It may be a flash in the. pan, but if not. and he keeps np the gait, he is sure of the place permanently. Delahanty will have to earn his right to stay. Other changes are coming, and it is probable that In a week or two partons of the game will hardly recognize in the team the "Reds" who looked bo. good and did so bad.

Watson to Speak. Portland, Ind., July 7, (Spl.) Jarns E. Watson, congressman of the Sixth district, will speak here on next Thursday, on the occasion of the Republican joint senatorial convention to nominate a candidate for senator for. Jay and Randolph counties.

Horse Stealing Increases. Superintendent of Police Bailey is credited with- the statement . that horse . stealing is on the increase in this section, many reports of thefts having been received of late.

Best Field in Township. Frank Wallace is reported to have the finest field of shocked wheat in Washington township, and that is saying a great deal, for farmers in that sections do not do things by halves. The shocks are set with almost mathematical regularity and the grain in the cap sheafs is all placed to the west. The field attracts much attention. V

WANTED. WANTED A two horse wagon, also 2 sets of work harness. Must be good and cheap. Address Sam'l. W. Pirkey, R. R. No. 8., Richmond. S-3t WANTED Second hand' door with frame and hard ware. Phone 774. Address 14 S. 18. dlt WANTED For Detective Service, good men who can give reference; experience not needed we give full instructions. Address Superintendent, lock box 391, Indianapolis, Indiana, dlt WANTED German woman living in country who found a bracelet to call 226 S. 10th. dlt WANTED To buy second hand desk must be in good condition and cheap. Address G. 1101 Main street. 7-2t. WANTED A middle aged woman to help in housework. Address L. B., care Palladium. 2-6t WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South 8th St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Boarders for select board ing house, well furnished, well kept rooms, substantial .table.Transcient accommodated. Call No. 30, North Eleventh. 30-12L WVNTED 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

Eldorado 6-3t.

WANTED Two girls at Laundry.

FOR

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Porterfield, Kel

SAL&

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lock. Phone 32a.

FOR SALE Two horses cheap at 226 South 15th st. ' 8-3t FOR SALE Household goods in good condition. ATso lawn mower and gentleman's bicycle. Call at 220 North 14th. 7-3L FOR SALE Combination book case,

curl ventered, 12 feet long, best con dltion and very rare anticme. Address Fred Maag. City. 6-tf. Everybody fa?Jr property from Woodhurst, 913ffaia SL Telephone 191. Junes tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 room flat with 'bath, over 39 N. 8th St. Phone 626 and 1044. dlt FOR RENT 4 room .flat with. bath cor. 13 and Main. Phone 626 and 1044. ' dlt FOR RENT Store room, cor. 13 and Main. Phones 626 and 1044. dlt RENT-urnished rooms at the Grand forYentlemen only. tt ,.' FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light house keeping, call at 1024 Main St. 3-6t

LOST. LOST Umbrella, buckhorn! handle, 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 rubles set. Glen Miller park. Finder return to 225 S. 10th and receive reward. LOST A . Gold " lock " ling Ibracklet 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 J 0th 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. .n .5-3t LOST Child's pocket book contain, inggold chain and cross. Leave a this office or 317 S. W. 3rd street

NEW GIFTS TO THE PARK

Small Boy Parts With His Alligator Pet for the Benefit of the City Peacock Given Also.

Supt. Ridge of Glen Miller park has added two new pets to the "zoo" collection. A two-foot alligator, the pet of Walter Streight, of Chicago, who Is now visiting relatives in Richmond, is one of the late acquisitions. The alligator came from the South and was highly valued by the boy, but realizing that he would not be able to care for it he cbnsented to give it to the Glen. Will Martin, south of the ciy, "has given the parK a beautiful peacock.

AGED THIEF IN TOILS

A man 79 Years of Age Is Sent to Prison for Horse Stealing at Evansv(ll

Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Anna K. Fisher are in Dayton the guests of friends.

Evansville, Ind., July 7. (Spl) Leon Chambers, 76 years old, entered a plea of guilty yesterday to horse stealing, and he was committed to prison at Michigan City under the indeterminate-sentence act. He is the oldest man ever sentenced to prison from this county. Police Chief Brennecke arrestad Chambers in this city thirtytwo years ago for horse stealing, but he escaped prison sentence. - "

W.'C. T. U. Meeting., The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. 17. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs., Martha Little, No. 28 North Eleventh street.

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