Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 164, 9 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, July 9, 1906.

Lb O C 3 I SHAMROCKS BEAT FH TEAM Team From Muncie Won Yesterday's Contest Before Record Breaking Crowd. WAS BUT ONE BAD INNING INJURY TO ENGELBERT, FAIRVIEW'S CATCHER PLAYED HAVOC WITH LOCAL BOYS, VISITORS GETTING 3 RUNS. Consistent ball by the visitors and one bad Inning by the locals caused the Fair view team to drop a pretty game to th Shamrocks from Muncie yesterday by a score of 5 to 1 before the largest crowd that has witnessed a, ball game In Richmond this season. To the hard shell fan, whoso Interest lii the national game never dies, the game yesterday was a most satisfactory one for just one reason it gave him ground to argue that Ittclimond Is again baseball crazy and will support a good independent team. There was no game at the Athletic Park on account of the Hamilton Models who w-re scheduled, to play the Giants, not cornng. This threw a Iar;f; per cent of the usually large crowd at the Athletic park game to the Fairview Park, making a crowd that numbered close onto three thousand. The ground was not large enough to hold the people and they surged onto the playing territory. It was neccessary to make a ground rule of two bases on a ball hit into the crowd. Muncie Exceptionally Good. As for the game It was a good exhibition of the National sport especially on the part of the Muncie players. Hanna. who playing with the Liberty team has been of league caliber covered short for Fairview but for some, reason fell down in his work. He missed, several hard, chances which on former visits here have been easy for him. However ho scored the only run for Fairview while running, for Milter. Wilcoxen for the locals pitched a masterly game, the kind that ho has been throwing all season. There was but one earned . run off his delivery. On Beveral occasions ho pitched hlmBelf out of bad holes. Hensley threw a fine game for his team, seemingly being better at the finish than any other time. Hart, the heady second baseman for the Shamrocks secured four hits and a base on balls out of' five times u. , In the sixth Inning when the Shamrocks got three runs, Fnglebert was hit on the ringer and had to give up his place at catch to Schattel. Miller went from left to third and Schlssler went to left. This seemed to unerve the locals and a little hitting combined with some wobbling on the part ot Fairview gave the Shamrocks sufficient runs to put the game nicely on their side of the blocks. ' Score. Shamrocks AB It II FO A E Paxton If 5 0 2 3 1 0 Edderlng cf .. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Butcher 3b .. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Joyce rf .. . 4 2 0 0 0 0 Hart 2b .... 4 1 4 5 3 0 Lacey SS....4 0 1 2 3 0 Whitjey lb .. , V 0 0 6 0 0 Fair c 4 0 1 8 0 1 Hensley p .... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Tweedy Ex. Totals .... 37 5 11 27 7 2 Fairview. AB R H FO A E Weaver lb ... 3 0 2 8 0 0 Sohattel 3b . . 4 0 1 1 4 1 prokamp cf . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Englebert c . . . 2 0 0 8 2 0 Miller If .. ... .4 1 10-1 0 Kiihlenbeck 2b 4 0 0 6 1 1 McXally rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hanna ss . . . . 4 0 2 1 1 3 Wilcoxen p .. 4 0 2 0 6 0 Totals 82 1 8 26 16 5 Lacey out for trying to bunt third strike. R. H. E. Sham .. 00001301 05 11 2 Fair .. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 p 0 01 S 5 Summary: Struck out By Hensley 8, by Wilcoxen 5. Bases on balls Off Hensley 3, of; Wilcoxen 4. Left on bases Shamrocks 9, Fair view 8. , Stolen bases Faxton, Eddering 2, Butcher 2, Hart, Lacey, Fair, Schat tel, Englebert, Hanna2. Earned runs Shamrocks 1. Hit by pitched ball Eddering. Double plays Lacey to Hart to Whitley 2. Two base hit Hanna. Umpire Strattan. "I tried 1 klnU of blond irmpille which ftlet lo do m ny .kJ but 1 hv (omul th right thing t Ut- My w fni) ,( ii,npl. , mj blackh.l. After Iftkinff C&araret th.r .11 ft coiuitmtn th mu of th.ra ami recommendm thorn to mr frlrnU. I feel Una when 1 na n tha tmirnln. Ho pa to Cava chance to recommend .acaroM." Fred O. wltten, W Kim St., Kewark, X. J. Best For Tk. A l CANOV CATHARTIC Pleatant. Palttabte. Potent. Tatta Good TV) Good. Kever blrkea. Weaken or Gripe, 10c, Hie. Wc. Never tolS In bulk. The cenaine tablet atamped CCC laacaoteed to ear. or your money back. Starting Remedy Co., Chicago or M.Y. 505 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES,

pOPftimg KleWS General..

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia 43 27 .614 New York 42 27 .603 Cleveland ....... 42 28 .600 Chicago 39 31 .557 Detroit CS 38 .528 St Louis 35 36 .4!3 Washington 25 45 .357 Boston IS 53 .254 No American League games scheduled. AMERICAN ASS'N

CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 47 33 .587 Toledo 41 31 .586 Milwaukee 44 32 .578 Louisville 41 34 .547 Minneapolis 39 40 .494 Kansas City 37 40 .480 St. Paul 28 49 .363 Indianapolis 27 48 .360

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Milwaukee 10; St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 0. AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. July 8. Columbus clinched its hold on first nlacc In the American Association by shutting out Indianapolis today. Score: R. H. F.. Col 00120000 x 3 10 2 Ind 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 2 Batteries Groth ail Blue: Hickey and Kahoe. Umpire Long'ey. At KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Min 01010201 05 3 1 K. Cy ... 00000000 00 4 2 Batteries Caldwell and S.J'yGILJ Batteries Cadwallader and Yeager; Swann and Leahy. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. F-. Mil 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 x 10 14 2 St. P. .. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 5 2 Batteries Roth and. Curtis;. Drill and Slagle. Umpire Kane. ROYALS WON GOOD GAME Beat Fairview Jr., Team in Fast Exhibition of National Sport by Score of 8 to 7. The Royals defeated the Fairview Jr. team Sunday by a score of 9 to 7 in a fast game of ball on the Beallvlew grounds. Isenour's pitching for the Royals was the feature of the game. Lineup and score: Royals. Fairview. Beseke lb Kromer Feles 2b Weisbrod Wleshahn 3b Balzer McLaughlin rf Essmaker Steinbrlnk If Kettler C. Cutter cf R. Kromer Tuttle ss Fuller Iserman p Spotts Schneider c ' Blue Royals Fairvley, Jr. 13011003 x 9 00020110 27 All Star Jrs. Won. The All Star Jr., team defeated the Short Creek team, south of the city yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to 3. On the Sunday preceding the Short Creek boys won. EASTHAVEN HAS QUIT ARE DECIDED IN STAND Hospital Boys Reconsider Matter of Re-entering the City League and Decide it is Not the Thing For Them to Do. The East Haven baseball team is now out of the City League for good. There is no going back into the fold again for the west side team. Having once quit the League the Easthaven managers now feel that they must stay out. After announcing that they would quit before. East Haven gave the league another trial, playing a game with the Kibbeys which they lost. They did net play a city league team Saturday and decided then that it was more satisfactory for them to play independent ball. Dr. Jeffries in speaking about the East Haven's withdrawal last night said that being in the City League defeated the purpose for which a team had been organized at the hospital. It was organized to amuse the patients and he said they got little enjoyment out of a game in which the feeling was so strong that there were frequent quarrels among the players and with the umpire. Action will be taken on East Haven's withdrawal at a meeting of the City League managers one day this week. Another team will probably take the vacant place In the league.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PITTSBURG HAS REDEEMING SPOT

Take Sunday's Game Away From Chicago in the Last 'nning of Contest. REDS TAKE A CLOSE ONE WEIMER HAS THE BETTER OF A PITCHER'S BATTLE WITH MCCARTHY AND LETS DOWN ST. LOUIS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 51 23 .Co3 New York 45 2o .(543 Pittsburg 43 26 .633 Philadelphia 39 36 .520 Cincinnati 30 44 .403 St. Louis 29 47 .3S1 Brooklyn 26 43 .377 Boston 26 47 .356 RESULTS YESTERDAY. St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 3; Chicago 1. Publishers' Press Chicago, July S. Pittsburg has come and gone. Fred Clark and his pirates slipped into the city Sunday morning. They went away at evening with flying colors. A pitiful mistake in the last inning gave the Pirates the first count and raised the dander so that they could not be stopped until three men had counted. Score: R. H.E. Chi 00000000 11 6 1 Pitts ... 00000000 33 5 0 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Willis and Gibson.. Umpires Emslie and ODay. Attendance 24,000. BUT NINE HITS. St. Louis, July 8. The Cincinnati Nationals won from the St. Louis team in a pitchers battle in which Weimer had a trifle the better of it. Score: R. H. E. Cin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 0 St. L. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Batteries Weimer and Livingston, McCarthy and Grady. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. ASKS HIS RACE TO LEAD BETTER LIVES Colored Minister at Lexington Uses Pearsall Hanging as Medium for Sermon. FEW MISTAKES ARE MADE WHILE HE WAS SPEAKING HE RECEIVED A MESSAGE OF THE CONVICTION OF AARON MCCABE ANOTHER NEGRO. Publishers' Press Lexington, Ky., July 8. At a mass meeting of negro citizens of the city held this afternoon at Shiloh Baptist church the fate of James Pearsall, hanged here on Friday was used as a medium by Rev. T. Buckner. a negro, to advise young negro men and women to resolve to lead better lives and become more useful citizens The meeting was advertised as a memorial service for Pearsall. but ministers who had volunteered to address the meeting failed to arrive and the Rev. Buckner took advantage of the occasion to give such advice as he did. Rev. Buckner said the fate of James Pearsall who died on the gallows in this city should be an ex ample for all negro men and women In central Kentucky to lead better lives. "The law makes few mistakes in executing criminals charged with crimes." he said, "although Pearsall declared at the last moment he was innocent, his record was so bad that even members of our own race show ed no sympathy with him. If the he gro people in Kentucky live honest and useful lives ther will not die on the gallows and not be susnectecT' of crime." While Rev. Bucknrr was delivering his address he received a message that Aaron McCabe. charged with the murder of Martin Clark, a white man, had been convicted and sentenced to death by a jury this morning. Rev. Buckner took advantage of the coincidence to further exhort members of his race to live in accordance with law, for, as he said, such a thing was never known before that a minister delivered the funeral address of a negro who had been hanged and received the message that another negro had been sentenced to be hung. Half the World Wonders. how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder If it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St. Springfield. 111., says: T regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken &, Co., druggist.

YOUNG BENEDICT IS DEAD.

W. W. Kennon, of Winchester, Prominent in Lodge Affairs Was a Graduate of Purdue. Winchester, Ind., July 8, (Spl.). William W. Kennon. a prominent young business man of this cfty. died at his home "Saturday evening fter an Illness of but a few days. He was a graduate of Purdue University and also a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Masons. Mr. Kennon was married only a few months ago to Miss Florence Mullen. The various lodges to which he belonged will have charge of the funeral. KANSAS CITY GAINS 20,000 New Directory Shows Increase in Population of Over 15 per cent Is Considered Abnormal. Kansas City, Mo., July S. (Spl.) Tae publishers estimate the 1906 city directory will show an increase of nearly 20,000 in the population of Kansas City proper- The book, which has been in preparation since April 1, will be published the latter part of July. The gain in population s considered abnormal, even by the optimistic publishers of the directory. It isn't likely to be maintained, they think. Will Oppose Crumpacker. Laporte, Ind., July 8, (Spl.) Panl Scholz, of Whiting, announced today that he would be a candidate for corrgress two years hence in opposition to Congressman Crumpacker. MUETT RELIEVED OF HIS POSITION Trust Fighter is Let Out by the Interstate Commerce Commission. THE MOVE IS SIGNIFICANT CHAIRMAN KNAPP, HOWEVER, DENIES THAT THERE HAS BEEN ANY FRICTION MONNETT FIGHTING STANDARD. Publishers' Press Washington, July 8. Frank S. Monnett, former attorney general of Ohio, has been relieved as special assistant for the Interstate Commerce Commission in conducting hearings and investigations regarding the Standard Oil monopoly. When asked regarding this matter. Chairman Knapn said: "The service for which Mr. Monnett was engaged has been perform ed, he has been paid in full and his connection with the commission has terminated." Hedenied there was any other reason for the step and expressed himself as wel satisfied with the charac ter of the service performed by Mr. Monnett in connection with the conduct of oil hearins in Ohio. Chairman Knapp added that the Standard Oil Investigations were drawing toa close and that the preparation of a report might soon be begun. There will be another hearing on the subject in this city on' the morning of July 12. When Senator Tillman made his last comments on the conference report on the railroad rate law. and that feature of it which exempted pipe lines from the necessity of divorcing production from transportation he predicted that Frank S. Monnett was about to b,e dismissed. Senator Foraker interrupted to inquire how he happened to know and Senator Tillman replied that his assertion was based on persistent rumors. Every Heart Beat Forces about 8 ounces of blood out of the heart, and sends it coursinr through the veins to the remotest part of the body. This is the amount required by nature to nourish and sustain your bo&y. Every ounce less than this means a shortage in nature's Supply of building-up material. weak heart cannot meet this 4emand, and consequently yo suffer. If your heart skips a beat, or flutters, palpitates, piinsl you, or you have shortness of breath, you may be sure ;that the heart is working imperfectly. Dr. Miles' jHeirt Cure will strengthen the lieart muscles and nerves. ! j "I had been V. pat sufferer for 15 years. At tfce titfie I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Iljkrt Cure I had been confined to rty bed for four months. I had frequent sinking spells, sometimes as manyms three In a day, during which Biy Aieart would seem to stop beating,) necessitating the callins of a physidad to resuscitate me. Eefore finishing: the first bottle the Pinklnp spells haA ceased, and I took altogether five ttottles for a complete cure. I now engoy perfect health, and am very grateful for this wonderful medicine.- for' It -is the means of my being with my family now." REBECCA BEXNET. 1519 Tandes St., Indianapolis. Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, if It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

DOLLIVER GETS GREAT WELCOME

His Name Mentioned for Presidency and Fellow Townsmen Cheer Loudly. MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OPENLY THANKS IOWA SENATOR FOR THE WORK HE DID ON THE RAILROAD RATE BILL. Publishers' Press Fort Dodge, Iowa, July S. Cheered to the echo by his fellow townsmen, who applauded enthusiastically the mention of his namr as a candidate for the presidency to succeed Roosevelt, Senator J. P. Dolliver was welcomed home tonight. Between S.000 and 10,000 people crowded the home and lawn of Mayor S. J. Bennett, who had offered it for the home coming reception. The gathering was nonpartisan and was a grateful tribute to the returning statement of the sentiment toward him and his work in the Senate among the people of his home town. The reading by Judge W. S. Kenyon, of a congratulatory message from Tresidcnt Roosevelt was the feature of the gathering. It read as follows: "Executive Office, Oyster Bay, N. Y. "S. J. Bennett, Mayor, "Fort Dodge, Iowa. 'Through you, permit me to join with the people of Fort Dodge in an expression of hearty good wishes to Senator Dolliver. I particulary and deeply appreciate the aamirable work he did in connection with the rate bill and congratulating him and the people of Iowa unon it. (Signed) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The reading of the message elicited enthusiastic cheers, which were renewed when Judge Kenyon proposed Senator Dolliver as a statesman ripe for the presidency. MORE IN CIVIL SERVICE President Has Ordered That Employes of the Internal Revenue be Placed in Service. Publishers' PressI Washington, July 8. President Roosevelt has ordered the Civfl Service Commission to prepare an order placing in the civil service all the employes of the internal revenue included in the western district of North Carolina, with the exception of the collector and his deputy. It is probable that a like order will be issued with regard to the eastern district, where the conditions are similar. Politicians throughout the country are now wondering whether that is the forerunner of presidential orders that will result In putting all em ployes of the internal revenue ser vice under the classified service. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore, throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest -county - paperv -pub!i$Heti In Richmond. Going to pressat three fortyfivevewormn

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WANTED. WANTED A two horse wagon, also 2 sets of work harness. Must be good and cheap. Address Sam'l. V. Pirkey, R. R. No. 8., Richmond. 8-3t 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 Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Illy Block. Phone 829. tt 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. 7-3t. FOR SALE Combination book case, curl ventercd, 12 feet long, best con ditlon and very rare antiaue. Address Fred Maag, City. 6-tf. Everybody buyp property from Woodhurst, 913 M&Jn St. Telephone 491. g juneS tf FOR RENT. JHENT Furnshe4 rooms at the Grand for gentlenf only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, cen

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