Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 168, 14 July 1906 — Page 2

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Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Jufy 14, 1906. 0 O 0 0 0 0 QUI Qt3 U QQSQDODQQDDD D MB JULY

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Grands E3 Local CHICAGO DALLIED III FINAL INK league Leaders Bat Out a Victory in Exciting Game With Philadelphia, CINCINNATI WINS AGAIN PLENTY OF HITS IN THE GAME AND REDS GET A LITTLE THE BEST OF IT -PITTSBURG BEAT THE BEANEATERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woo. Lost PCt. Chicago 5G New York 47 Pittsburg 49 Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati 33 St. Lou la 31 Brooklyn 28 Boston 27 24 27 28 39 46 46 47 .700 .036 .636 .506 .417 .402 .373 .341 Publishers FreHsy Chicago, July 13. -Indulging In one of their ninth inning rallies today tho Chicago Nationals today batted out a victory. Score: R. H. E. Phil .... 10000200 03 10 4 Chl 00010000 34 7 0 Batteries Duggleby and Dooin, Lundgren and Kling. Umpire Johnstone. , TOOK LEAD AT START. rittsburg. July 13. Tho Pittsburg Nationals jumped into tho le?d at the start of today's same and the beaneaters were never able' to catch up. Score: R. H. E. Bos 00002000 02 6 3 ntts ... 201000 0 0 x 3 7 2 Batteries Pfeffer and O'Neill, Leever and Gibson. Umpire Conway. HARD DAY FOR PITCHERS. Cincinnati. July 13. Both Pastorius and Welmer who started into today's game wero knocked out of the box in the early staces. the Cincinnati's defeating the Brooklyn Nationals by also hitting Mclntjre hard. Score: R. H. E. Brook .. 01200300 06 15 5 Cln .' 2 11110 11 x S 14 2 Batteries Pastorlus, Mclntyre and Bergen; Welmer, Wicker and Schlel. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. RAIN AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, July 13. Rain caused the postponement today of the game between the , New York and St. Louis Nationals. Ball Game in Prospect. Arrangements are beins made for a aaseball game between the city offl;lals and the newsnaper men. . City Clerk J. F. Taggart la the source of the trouble and Is very anxious to exterminate the pest of his life, the newspaper reporters. Boy Compton 3f the Item Is looking after the newspaper end of the arrangements. Climbed Vesuvius. Milton. Ind., July 13. (Spl) Word las been received from Edgar T. Forlythe, formerly teacher in Milton 31gh school that he landed in Naples, taly, June 29. He cllmed Vesuvius. Ele says he has seen much and smelt jiore as Naples odors are vile. Oh for Chicago! While hundreds of bushels of cherries rotted on Wayne County trees In Chicago they .were worth, from $1 to $1.60 per sixteen quart crates.

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Baseball Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York vs St. Louis, postponed; rain. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4.' Boston 2; Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3; New York 1. St. Louis 8; Boston . Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 4; Washington 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First Game: Louisville 5; Minneapolis 6. Second game: Louisvill 1; Minneapolis 4. Columbus 8; Kansas City 9. Toledo 4; St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 5 AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 51 34 .600 Milwaukee 47 34 .580 Toledo ' 44 35 .556 Louisville 44 37 .543 Minneapolis 43 35 .562. Kansas City 36 43 .469 St. Paul 31 50 .382 Indianapolis 29 51 .362 AT MINNEAPOLIS. (First Game.) R. H. E. Lou 12001100 05 7 4 Min 01200011 16 10 2 Batteries Dunkle and Shaw; Cadwallader and Yeager. Umpires Sullivan and Longly. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Lou 10000000 01 4 2 Mln .... 10000300 x 4 6 2 AT KANSAS CITY. Elliott and Etoner; Ford and Yeager. Umpire Langley. R. H. E. Col 00000071 0 S 12 3 K. C. ... 20222000 19 11 4 Berger and Ryan; Swann and Leahy. Umpire Kane. AT ST. PAUL. R. H.E. Tol 20000002 04 7 1 St. P. ... 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 x 5 7 0 Check and Abbott; Morgan and Sugden. Umpires Owens. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Ind 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 R 9 3 Mil 30001000 13 S 5 Thielman and Kahoe; Bateman and Beville. Umpire Egan. WANT A BALL GAME HERE Springdale Ball Club of Indianapolis Is Anxious to Secure a Date in Richmond. The manager of the Palladium base ball team has received a letter from the Springdale base ball club of In dianapolis asking for a game. Perhaps some of the local teams may want to play the Indianapolis club and for this reason the Palladium prints the letter. Indianapolis, Ind., July 11, 1906. Dear Sir: We have a good fast bunch of semiprofessional ball tossers, and can hold our own with any of them. We have won 9, lost 3, and 1 eleven Inning tie, can return every place we have played. That speaks well for the team, does It not? We have several open dates and would like to book with you. I know we can Interest you and your following In any game we may play you. Let tis hear from you. Very Truly Yours, EVERETT C. SHREDE. . - Sec'y and Treas. Sorlnsdale Athletic Association.

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the DDDDBDQDDDDD General.. TOO MUCH CLEVELANDEHS Allowed Many Hits, but Kept Them Scattered and Washington Won Game. DETROIT TIGERS WON TAN N EH ILL OF BOSTON ALLOWED ST. LOUIS FOUR RUNS IN THE FIRST INNING AND WAS TAKEN FROM BOX. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. r-Ct. Philadelphia 45 29 .608 New York 45 30 .600 Cleveland 44 30 .594 Chicago 43 33 .565 Detroit 40 35 .533 St. Louis 38 38 .500 Washington 26 48 .351 Boston 18 52 .257 Publishers Press Washington, July 13. Hughes kept the hits of the Cleveland sluggers well scattered today and the Wa$hingtou Americans had no trouble in defeating the Blues. Score:" R. H. E. Clev 00020001 14 11 2 Wash ... 30100121 x 8 12 4 Batteries Bernhardt, Moore and Bemis; Hughes and Heyden. Umpire Hurst. TANNEHILL WAS EASY. Boston. July 13. The St. Louis Americans knocked Tannehill out of the box In the first Inning todav and secured a commanding le?.d, easily defeating the Bostons. Score: R. H. E. St. L. ...vl 0400000 08 10 1 Bos .'..I. 00000010 01 5 2 Batteries Pelty and O'Connor; Tannehill, Glaze and Armbruster. Um pire O'Loughlin. (WAS GIVE AND TAKE. Philadelphia, Pa.. July 13. It was give and take for the lead in today's game until the final inning between the Detroits and Philadelphia Americans when the Timers won out. Score: R. H. E. Det 10101000 14 7 1 Phil .... 10001001 03 7 3 Batteries Eubank, Schmidt and Warner; Coombs and Powers. Umpires Connor and Connolly. HOGG WEAKENED IN NINTH. New York. July 13. Hogg weakened In the ninth inning today and the Chicago Americans dereated the New Yorks in a game that was close up to the final inning. Score: R. H. E. Chl 00000010 23 7 2 X. Y. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 8 2 Batteries Owen and ull'van; Hogg and Klelnow. Umpire Sheridan. ARE TWO GAMES TODAY Palladiums Play Kibbeys and Starr Piano Team Meets Pogue Millci Aggregation. There will be two games in the city league this afternoon both of which will be played at the public school ground diamond. The Palladiums will meet the Kibbeys in the first game which begins at two o'clock. The second game will be between the Star Piano team and the Pogue Millers. The first contest should be a particularly good one as the Palladium team has been strengthened and the Kibbeys are now slarins fast balL

MODELS WOH THE GAME BEAT THE BEALLVIEW JRS. One of the Most Remarkable Contests in the History of the National Game, Took Place at the Public School Ground Yesterday. The East End Models defeated the Bealhiew Jrs., yesterday afternoon on the Public School ground diamond by a score of 3 to 2. The game'Hvas one of the best ever played any place by two" nines made up players so young. None of those who played could aspire to long pants, and many of them could hardly lift the bat, with which they pounded out nice hits. The little catcher for the Beallviews was almost lost behind his mask. Errors were few and there were many sensational plays. The score was two to one in favor of the Beallview team until the final inning, when the Models rallied and won out. The Models are youngsters living in the East End while the Beallview Jrs., live in the South End. Today the Models witl go to Westville for a game. WAYNE COUNTY AT LIMA Commons and Zimmerman Are Going After Purses Next Week Aggregating $2,400. Among trie horses , entered in the Lima, O., races next week July 17-19 from the Commons Stock Farm. Centerville, are; Review, s. g., by Anderson Wilkes, 2:14 class trotting. Purse $400. . Anderson W., s. g.. by Anderson Wilkes, 2:28 class pacing. Purse $400. Lady Norwood, s. m.. by Geo. W. Lederer; 2:20 class pacing. Purse 400. Brown B. br. m.. by Go Ahead, 2:23 class pacing. Purse $400. The American, bl. g., by Garbretta Wilkes, 2:24 class trotting. Purse $400 and Gen. Woodland, b. s.. by Woodland Boy, 2:17 class pacing. Purse $400. These horses are entered by Lawrence Commons who has had particularly good success. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman has "Zim" entered in the 2:2S pacing" class. Purse $400. NEW BALL STORY DAILY THE LATEST FROM MARION News Tribune Now Says That Jessup and Horn Will go to Saginaw, Mich, to Finish the Baseball Season With That Team. Notwithstanding that they keep their fans misinfermed a large part of the time, the Marion News Tribune writers have a new baseball story each day. The one yesterday follows: League baseball is dead for Marion at least this season and early this morning five members of the defunct team, namely Captain Jessup, Horn, pitcher; Plummer. left fielder; aiason, pitcher, and Cameron, first baseman, will leave for Saginaw, Mich., where they will play on the Michigan city team whicbhas just been admitted Into the Southern Mich igan league. Captain Jessup will have charge of the Saginaw team and hopes tqj' keep as many of the Marion players together as possible Next year he hopes for a reorganization of trie Interstate and in that event he would return to this city. J "It is with regret that I Ie?Ve Marion," said Captain Jessup laft night. T like the city, hare been f treated fairly and believe that all th? players cut say the same.';

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FIELDS WILL NOT PLAY BROKE NOSE IN PRACTICE. Vaudeville Actor at the Gennett With Painful Accident and Will Not he Able to Take Part In Big Game This Morning. Henry W. Fields, of the vaudeville team of Dixon & Fields, will not play ball this morning with the Gennett team against the Phillips aggregation. Mr. Fields . was putting Jn a few Strenuous hours at practice Thursday afternoon and was s truckman the nose by a ball., The injury which at first seemed trifling developed to be more serious, the bone In that orean having been badly shattered. Mr. Fields is still an "admirer of tTle National game but thinks as long as Hans Wagner, I Napoleon Lajoie and a few others are holding things down pretty well that he will hot be needed to illuminate the, diamond. Hereafter he will manifest his love for the game by witnessing exhibitions exclusively and will not participate. Manager Swisher of the Cennett will act as substitute in Mr. Fields' place at this morning's game which is to take place at the play grounds. The city ambulance and a corps of six physicians will be present. AFTER PRESIDENT'S CUP DR. BOND A CONTESTANT Only Visitor at Indianapolis Who is Still In Golf Contest Is a Richmond Player Diddle and Seimer in the Finals Today. Indianapolis, Ind., July 13. (Spl.) Will Diddle and H. Edgar Seimer, both of the Highland Golf Club of Indianapolis, qualified for the finals in today's contest of the Seventh Annual Tournament of the Indiana Golf Association, and will meet tomorrow to decide the championship in a thirtysix hole match. 'Dr. Bond of Richmond, is the only visitor to be left in any of the official playing, he being a strong candidate for the president's cup offered by Morris M. Townley, to be contested for by those drop ng out in the first round of the semi-finals. Both of the women players who survived the semi finals today are from the Highland club. They are Miss Pawls, who defeated Miss McKinney of Marion, and Miss Bowers. Camp at Sand Lake. Camp Pierson, Ray Mendenhall, Roy Fry and Ed Wilson will leave the first of the week for Sand Lake. Mich, where they will camp for two weeks. Not Selling Their Wheat. St. Louis, July 13. The Modern Miller's crop outlook bulletin says: Winter wheat harvest Is progressing, generally" favored by weather conditions, with little interruption by rains. The new crop is being marketed freely, but many farmers are storins and stacking their crop, refusing to accept the low prices bid them. From the total winter and spring wheat crop of 710,000,000 bushels, indicated by the Government's July 1 condition, a surplus of 150,000,000 bushels can be spared for export, after meeting home requirements for bread and seed of nearly 160.000.000 bushels (the indicated home requirements on the 1906 crop), and leaving for reserves 90,000,000 bushels to carry Into the 1907 crop, or ' the same amount that was carried into the 1906 crop.

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WANTED. WANTED Housecleaning to do or plain sewing. Call at rear of No. 331 South Ninth street. WANTED Good strong boy. Palladium office. WANTED Housecleaning to Apply 14-3t. do or plain sewing. Call at rear of No. 331 South 9th street. 14-3t. WANTED A man to do labor work. Apply finishing department, Starr Piano factory. 12-3t3. WANTED A girl for house work. Call at 122 North 15 street. Good wages, no laundry work. 12-3t WANTED A Washerwoman at 204 Kinsey street. ll-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

FOR SALE. LOST. Richmond propertyWa specialty. LOST A bead purse, between CounPorterfieJd. Kelly Block. Phone 32S. tr Club and 5th and South C. Sts. tf deave at 311 N. 9th street. 7 n i m

Hot Wfealttheir Goods Soft and Negligee Shirts

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Latest Neckwear

Straw Mats

Btore closed every night but Saturday DO A Hot Weather seci BOILED rAM. SLIED FANCY M&SS RIED BEEF. AC0N. A LEMONS. L0 ON ICE. ES FRUITS. FRESH V ETABLES. t. r i i A Complet lie ot i aD; ll m. Prompt Deliver! V3ood Service. Phone us your order. 12TH & MAIN. PHONES 229. Agent for White House Coffee.; ;

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FOR SALE Cameras, 5x7, . Cycle Folding Camera. 6 holders, New 4x5. Success Magazine, New. Both excellent, also dry plates and Tripods. E. V. Campbell,' 732 Main. 14-3t FOR SALE Lot 27 Bliss addition. West Richmond. Inquire 326 N. 14 street. 13-lwk. FOR SALE A splendid 1 acre tract with good brick house of 8 rooms, barn and fine orchard, situated In an improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 68 city. Everybody buys property from Woodhurstf 913 Mala St Telephono 491. June5 tf dhursy ITjA-Fur FOR RENT. RENTlf-Furnished rooms at the Grand FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf Coats n el Rants Vests daring July, Aagntt and September SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT We have the only up to date short oiler restaurant In RichmonoV No (act kitchen to prepare mlal. It is done right beeyes, and we use best none! bit J. Lichtenfels ort Porterhouse Steak rything else in accortlR MOTTO best is none too good." E US A TRIAL. B. A. KEIIIIEPDHL, 307 North D Street. Near C. C. & L. Station.

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