Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 2
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 15, 1906.
Page Two. D O ID GO D D D D D D D D D Q D D D QDBOQQ D D D D D D Q D D D it n n TTN n H 71 n H '""T-"7 IT n u fl T QDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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Eli
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I ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY I ' ' dT
j 5. J J. J J J. J .J. j J ! 4. 4. 4. -J. -J- -f - 4- 'I FIVE BIG FREI 4te World's Greatest Amusement ACTS. Enterprise.
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Famous Italian Concert Band Unequaled for Splendor. Unrivaled for Merit. Everything New and Grand.
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, ... Guaranteed Not a Feature to Offend
the Most Sensitive Lady or Child. Endorsed by the Clergy and Every Lover of High-Class Entertainment. I i" i" i i" y i j. . . . . .J. .J. J. J
it Entrance to Glen Miller Paris
QDDDDDDDDD DDDDDODDDODD DDE1DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD
D U D P D Q a El a B D n a a
DIDDLE HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated H. E. Zimmer in Beautiful Contest Yester -day Afternoon.
DR. BOND WAS DEFEATED
FAILED TO ! ND THE CONSOLATION WHICH WENT TO E. J. LENNOX LAST DAY OF TOURNAMENT.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 14. (Spl) Swinging over the last half of his Journey with machine-like precision after he had been outplayed in the morning round, Will Diddle retained his title ns Indiana Golf Champion by defeating H, 12. Zimmer In the finals of the Seventh Annual Tournament on the links of the Indianapolis Country Club.' Diddle played the course In close to a bogoy score before a gallery of about 200 people, his margin at the finish being 4 up and 2 to play. Zimmer put up a great fight for the honor and showed his class b:f being 1 up on his more experienced tournament player at the end of the morning round of 18 holes. Ho could not keep up his gait in -the afternoon, howover, while Diddle slowed down
and played as deliberately and accu
rately ns though he were In a practice
contest. Miss Resslo Tiawls played an excellent gamo In the finals of the wornens tournament, and" won the title from Miss Erla Rowers, whom she defeated by the score of 1 up In 19 holes Dr. Bond Defeated. . , Dr. , C. S Hond of Richmond lost the consolation prize, the president's cup, to E. J.- Lennox. ,
Local
General..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt.
Chicago 56 24 .700
New York 49 27 .644 Pittsburg .. .' 50 28 .641 Philadelphia 40 29 .506
Cincinnati .. 33 46 .418
St. Louis 31 50 .387 Brooklyn 28 47 .373 Boston 27 53 .313
CONFERENCE. ANNOUNCED
The .Christian .Churches .of .Wayne County to Hold Meeting at Jackson Park In August. J . The Christian churches of Wayne coujity will hold a conference on Thursday, August 9th fat Jackson
Park. .The officers of tie county or
ganization are: Preside. R. B. Glv-
ens. of Dublin; Secretary P. C. McCor-
mlck, of Milton. This Ida be an all
day meeting.
Publishers Press St. Louis, July 14. The first game today between the Giants and Cardials was a loosely played affair, the former winning easily five to one. In the second Mattle Mathewson was invincible and retired the Cardinals in one, two three order, winning his game 4 to 0. Score of first game: RUE N. V 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 9 0 St. L. .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 3 3 Sacrifice hits Seymour 2, Gilbert. Passed ball W. Marshall, 1. Bases on balls By McGinnity 3; by Karger 3. Struck out By McGinnity 4; Karger 4. Left on bases New York, 6; St. Louis 2. Time 1:45. Umpires Emslle and O'Day. Second Game. R. H. E.
St. L. ... 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-V.O 6 2 N. Y. ... 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- 4 8 0 Earned run New York 1. Three base hits Mathewson, Matshall. Double plays Mathewson, Dahlen and McGann, McBridc, Nooman, Bennett, Dahlen, Gilbert, McGann 2. Attend
ance 15,000.
Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 5; St. Louis 1. First ga f e. New York 4; St. Louis 0. Second game. Boston 0; Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 1. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN LEiS. (First Game) Washington 5; Cleveland 2. (Second Game.) Washington 4: Cleveland 6. St. Louis 2; Boston 0. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 5. Now York 9; Chicazo 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 5; Kansaas City 2. Columbus 8; Milwaukee 4. Louisville 4; St. Paul 3.
AMERICAN ASS'N
CLUB STANDING.
THE GAME RESULTED IN Ti. Chicago, Ills., July 14. A cloudburst stopped the game between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia just after the Quakers had flni'i their eighth inning. The score at the time was 1 to 1. The shower was so severe that the game Was called. Both Ruelbasch and Sparks pitched great ball. Score:
. . . ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 .. ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
hits Titus, Sheckard.
Sacrifice hit Chance. Stolen bases
v Chance, Kljng. Attendance 10,-
000.
Chicago . . Philadelphia Two base
Geo. Dilks Imiroves.
George II. Dilks, w
typhoid fever, is much
hf is sick with
Improved.
SHORT ORDER
REST AU
RANT
We have the onlJ up to date
short order restaulant In Rich
mond.
No back kitchen Ito prepare
your meal. It la die right be
amd we use
nfels best
ouse Steak
fore your eyes.
none, but J. Lich
lulev short Porter
and everything elle In accordance. 1 OUR MOTliDj Is "The best Is none'too good." GIVE US A TRIAL. B. A. KEIillEPOHL, ;: 307 North D Street. Near C. C. A L. Station.
May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes: Electric Bitters cured me ot Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made pie feel as well and strong as a voung' girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood
disorders, General Debility and bodily
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at
A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Price
only 60c.
HEARING WAS POSTPONED
Conspiracy Case at Pittsburg Delayed After a Bitter War of Words in Court Room.
Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 52 34 .604 Milwaukee I..47 35 .573 Toledo 44 36 .550 Louisville 44 38 .536 Minneapolis ...44 40 .524 Kansas City 38 45 .457 St. Paul ...31 51 .378 Indianapolis . . .30 . . 51 . . ,370
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. ret. New York 46 29 .613 Philadelphia 46 29 .613 Cleveland 45 31 .592 Chicago 43 34 .558 Detroit 40 36 .525 St. Louis 39 38 . .519 Washington 27 49 .355 Boston 19 59 .243
at kansas city. r: h. e: Ind 0000201 05 5 5 K. C. ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 6!2 Hickey and Kahoe; Frantz and Leahy. Umpire Kane.
AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Col 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 08 11 1 Mil 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04 & 2 Berger and Ryan; Curtis and Roth. Umpires Egan and Sullivan.
AT ST. PAUL, " R. H. E. Lou 00002200 04 9 1 St. P.... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 11 0 Puttman and Shaw; Slagle and Sugden. Umpire Owens.
You are often out Of sorts, j-our body lacks energy, your nerves are weak, bad taste in your mouth; why not help nature by taking Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
ACTORS IN BALL GAME
GENNETT DOWNS PHILLIPS
New York. July 14. In a free hitting and at times somewhat loosely played game here this afternoon the New York Americans won from the Chicagos. The game was marked by a number of sensational plays and the result was In doubt until the winning run was scored by the locals with two men out in the last half of the 'ninth inning. Score: R H. E. Chi 31001000 38 8 3
N. Y. ... 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 29 11 2 Three base hits Davis and Walsh; two base hits. Keller and Sullivan; Sacrifice hit, Keller; Stolen bases, Hoffman and Delehanty; first on er
rors, New York 2; Chicago 1; base on
balls, off Chesbro 2; off Walsh 1: off Newton -2. Struck out, by Chesbro 2; by.Altrock 1; by. Newton 1. Hit, by pitched ball; by .Chesbro 1. Double plays Davis and Donohue; Conroy, Williams and Chase. Umpire Sheridan.' Attendance 20,000.
S
OR
WON
RICH
HAND CAP
He Pulled Down the $25,000 Stake at Brighton Beach Yesterday.
WAS A WONDERFUL RACE
THREE OTHER ENTRIES FINISHED CLOSE BEHIND RAM'S HORN GREAT CROWD WITNESSED EVENT.
WANTED.
WANTED Young man for office
work. Address in own handwriting, "Office" care of Palladium. . d-lt WANTED Good Btrong boy. Apply Palladium office. , 14-3t. WANTED Housecleaning to do or plain sewing. Call at rear cf No. 331 South 9th street. $ 14-3L WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 0 26-tf WANTED A girl at 4& South Stb.
St for housework no trashing. 20-tf
Publishers' Prcssl Pittsburg, Pa.. July 14. In saite of bitter protests against delaying the hearing of Augustus Hartje. John L. Welshons and Cl'fford Hooe. who are charged with conspiracy to defame the reputation of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, Alderman F. M. King this afternoon ordered the hearing post poned until July 25. atthe instance of First Assistant District Attorney John S. Robb. Jr.. wno said this matter should hot be taxen up until after the Hartje divorce trial Is concluded. The final orders for the postponement was not made, however, until after an acrimonious and at times personal battle of words between Mr. Robb and the alderman on one side, and Attorneys W. B. Rodgers. J. Scott
FergUSOn, - an A ohn Mrrotv
other,
Spectacular Contest on the Play Ground Diamond Yesterday in Which There was Some Good Play
ing on Both Sides.
In an exciting game of base ball
that would try the nerves of any man, the fast Gennett actors and employes team won from the New Phillips bunch by the score of 19 to 8 yesterday at the public school play grounds. At no time in the game were the actors from the Main street hoase in the running, the Gennett team taking a liking to the twists of Ladelle, the Phillips twlrler. On the other hand, Muey, who did the pitching for the Gennetts, kept hits scattered. Probably the greatest feature of the game wa,s the sight of Ira Swisher's 180 pounds averdupois, chasing the long flys which the Phillips aggregation would now and then knock out All of the actors and attaches from both houses put UP a. good, article of the national game. The score: Gennett 3 1 3 0 7 0 519 Phillips 201310 18 Batteries Gennett: Muey and Beatmer. Ne ymitm;j adnUa axtd Cannoa-
AN EVEN BREAK. Washington, July - 14. The double
header between Washington and Cleveland ran into extra innings in each game, the locals winning the first by the score of 3 to 2, while the second went to the visitors 6 to 4. The playing of both teams was very brilliant and the scores were so close that the excitement .was . very. high. Buelow was injured In the first game and had to retire. Patten outpitched Joss v in . the first contest. - while Rhoades was better than Smith in the second. Score: (First Game.) R. H. E.. Wash ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 7 3 Cle ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 0 Earned runs Washington 3; Cleveland 2. Two base hits Stahl. Anderson. Sacrifice hits Schafly, Bay, J.ckkson. Stolen bases Altlzer, Bemis. Double plays Flick and Rossman. Left on bases, Washington 2; Cleveland 9. Bases o balls off Patten 2. First on errors Cleveland 3. Struck out by Patten Joss 5. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Was ...003100000000 04 Cle . . ; . 2-000001 01 000 26 Earned runs Washington 1; Cleveland 3. Two has hits Lajoie, Rossman. Cross, Nill. Wakefield. Three base hits Schlafly. Sacrifice hits, Altizer, Cross, Wakefield, ' Rhoades.
WADDELL EXPLODED. Philadelphia, Pa.. July 14. After Waddell had exploded in the third inning the Detroit scored four runs. Mullin also went up In the air and the locals won out in their half. Score: R. H. E. Det 00400000 0 t 7 3 Phil 00500000 05 10 0 Two base hits (Trawford, Mullin, Murphy, Coughlin. Left on bases. Detroit 5 Athletics 13. Attendance 13,000.
Publishers Press? Brighton, Beach,' N. Y., July 14. Captain W. S. Williams carried off the rich Brighten Handicap, worth $25,000 today with his game four-year-old Ram's' Horn. It was one of the best races ever seen on the track an dthe
result was in doubt from start to fin ish, as first one horse and then another would run into the lead. Up to the last stride no one horse seemed to have an advantage over another and Tfrhen Ram's Horn passed the wire a winner, with First Mason, Tokalon and Glorifier, 'close at his heels, a
great shout went up from the thousands who had backed some other horse, for Ram's Horn, if not the favorite, ran a game race. Great Crowd There. Fully 35,000 people went down tc the track- by the sea and witnessed Ye parade of the thirteen starters to
the post. . There was a short delay at the post. Only a moment or twe elapsed before starter Dade caught, the field in alignment and sent them away to an almost perfect start with Cairngorm in the lead. Cederstrome and Dandelion were lapped on the .leader, with Whimsical and Glorifier close up. There was a short struggle for positions and almost immediately Dolly Spanker, of the Wilson stable, with the crack Jockey, Miller, in the saddle, went to the front. He held the lead past the grand stand the first time, with Dandelion and Glorifier close up with the leader. Cairn
gorm dropped back rapidly. In the back stretch Dollie also went into the
rear division.Ram's Horn Advances. Ram's Horn began advancing about
his time, while Glorifier was a head
in front of Dandelion who was show
ing signs of distress. Ram's Horn
went into the lead coming into the
stretch with First Mason, who had
been trailing in the rear, second and
Tokalon only a short distance away
A terrific drive through the stretch
began and there was a general clos
ing up, and it was not till the line had been crossed was it sure which horse would win. Ram's Horn won by the very narrowest of margins from First Mason, while Tokalon was only a length away, with Glorifier only a head behind Dandelion, Whimsical Dolly Spanker and Caingorm, the heavily backed horses finishing far back in the ruck. It was a sweeping victory for the West, for the three placed horses belong to Western men.
FOR SAlfli. Richmond propt a specialty. Porterfleld, KellyVock. Phone 329. tl FOR SALE Columbia Seed Wrheat, Agnes Gaar, Farm, R. R. No." 5. 15-7t
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 la an improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 68 city.
Everybody bi
Woodhurst, 913
491.
FOR REN
10th Stret'
1
s property from aln St Telephone June5 if
RENT.
urnished room, 121 N. 15-2t
RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 f 10th street. tf
LOST. LOST- A bead purse, between Coun try Club and Cth and South C. Sts. Leave at 3ll N. 9th street. LOST Sunday - afternoon .a lady's black pocketbook with chain and a small one inside and a white handkerchiefs ... Return to 401 South 8th street up stairs. Lost between Klnsey street and West Pearl street 15-3t
FOUND.
FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South 8 street. .
CAST OFFS WON GAME. Boston, July 14. The two Boston American cast-offa. Stone and Hemphill, turned the tricy for St. Louis this afternoon, defeating their former team mates 3 to 0. They made four hits Stone counting for two triples and Hemphill drove in all the runs, Stone scoring two of the three. Score: R. H. E. Bos 000000O0 00 4 2 St L ... 100001 0 0 13 7 1 Three base hits Stone 2; First on balls, off Howell, 1. First on errors, St. Loui a Boston . Attendance ZJilf- - i
Not Weattohr (Boodc
Soft and Neqligcc Shirts SOc tq 11. SO
and Irlafonel Pants
WasDi Vests
Neckwear
Latest I
vis Mats
Store closed every night but Saturday daring JulyJVugnt and September
WORK HAS BEEN RUSHED
Work on the cement walks on the north side of East Main street has progressed aulte rapidly and the block from 12th to 13th is now entirely in use. With another, week of good weather it is probable that the work will be entirely finished. Appearances of the street will be greatly improved.
Nice Improvement Made. The clothing store of Cash Beale is undergoing a general overhauling and rearrangement. The men's furnishing department is being moved to the center of the store, while full length racks are being placed along the" side walls for clothing. The rearrangement has worked a decided change for the bettering of the appearance of the store. x
BALL PARK IS PROBABLE
Revival of Interest In Game Gives Promise of Fine Sport Next , Season.
Observers of baseball conditions are predicted that as a result of the genuine revival of interest in the sport this season will come a new park and semi-professional team for Richmond next season. It is apparent that the Richmond public is baseball hungry as evidenced by the attendance on the games that are now being furnished.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
DAYTON TOURISTS TODAY They Will Make Endeavor to "Clean ' up" the Husky Giants, this Afternoon.
At Athletic Park this afternoon the Dayton Tourists will make a second effort to "clean up" the Giants, having failed to do so on July Fourth, although they made a highly creditable effort. The lineup will be as follows: - Giants Patterson cf, Devlnney lb, Sharp If, Mitchell c, Clemens 2b. Harris p, Edards rf. Crane ss. Burden 3b, Ben son p. Saine p. Tourists Carr 3b, Thompson ss, Earley cf, Henry 2b, Stokes lb. TotU
1 rf, Jones c, Devels If, Lyons pr