Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 175, 21 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, July 21, 1906.

Local AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost I'Ct. Philadelphia 49 31 .612 New York 4S 32 ..COO Cleveland 48 33 .592 Chicago 43 37 .549 Detroit 43 38 .530 St. Louis 42 40 .512 Washington 30 51 .370 Poston 20 C3 .240

NEWSPAPER

ARE BALL STARS . (Continued From Tago One.) William Jennings Pryan Krone covered second for the officials. There was one play that Krone took part in which was truly sensational. A grounder bounced right into his hands, he couldn't get out of the way. and had to stick out his glovo to keep from getting hit. After gettlngQthe ball Krono looked around till the other eight players nearly broke a lung suggesting that he throw it to first. Feo juggled the sphere a while and "horso shoo like" it finally fell Into his mitt and the runner was out. so the umpire said. . Were Good With the Stick. In one department of play the newsies particularly excelled and that was in swatting the ball. There wasn't a man who didn't get a good clean bingle and most of them got two or more. "Shorty" Fitzgibbons says he hit the ball hard enough for a home run, some say it wasn't that hard. Hut anwway "Shorty" got out at second just because he stepped off the bag long enough to discuss the hit with the umpire. "Shorty" understood tho umpire to call the ball n foul. Tho umpire did not and while ho was telling "Shorty" so, right face to face, the other umpire (the double s-stem was used) called "Shorty" out because somo fellow touched him with tho ball, when he didn't have his foot on the base. Others hit the ball fully as hard as Fitzgibbons. Put there is no need of talking: further about tho contest. The officials evidently did the best they could and notwithstanding that they showed tho white feather, a trifle at the finish, the newspaper men have agreed to meet them again.

Newsp'r Men. . AB R II FO A E Ce'pt'n, cf, 2b . 3 1 3 2 0 0 Rellcr, ss .:. .. 3 2 2 1 1 0 Lr?ed8, lb ; 3 2 2 8 0 0 Kr.hn. 2b, c ... 3 2 2 2 3 0 Wnrfcl," 3b ... 3 1 3 1 2 0 VYlnttTBf a. 'lr '.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 RtzsHYns. ,r(..'3 0 2 0 1 0 Ringhoff, c, cf. 3 12 1 1 0 Qrap.'p ....... 2 1 1 0 3 0 Total .26 10 18 15 11 0 Officials .....AB R H PO A E Hebble c .v..33 15 2 3 Coyle BS&P.2 1 0 1 4 1 Edwards p ss.. 3 1 1 2 3 3 Taggart cf ....3 0 0 0 0 6 Krone 2b .... 2 1 0 0 1 4 Feo lb .'. 3 0 0 7 0 5 Whelan It 3 0 0 0 0 3 Winters 3b ... 1 1 0 0 0 10 Williams rf .. 1 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 21 8 2 15 10 36 Score by Innings: Newsies 5 0 1 2 210 Officials 3 0 2 1 2-1-8

Summary: Struck out by Coyle 5: Gray 4. Bases on balls off Coyle 2; Grav 5. Hit by pitcher Gray. Passed balls Hebble 1; Rlnshoff 5; Kuhn S. Two base hits Leeds 2. Compton 2. Fitzgibbons, Warfel, Kuhn, Ringhoff 2. Three base hits Wintersteen, Gray. Stolen bases Kuhn 2. Compton 3. Reller 2, Leeds, Fitzgibbons, Warfel 3, Wintersteen, Ringhoff 2, Gray. ' Umpires Taylor and Smith. Attendance--300. The city official! were circulating a report last night to the effect that they won. Maybo they did? WILL BE A BUSY WEEK Next week may well be called "Festival Week" as tho city will abound In amusements of all types. There will be tho Carnival the long looked for Carnival, Inncs Band concert, matIneo and evening, two vaudeville shows of exceptional merit, Mrs. Kolp's danco at Cedar Springs Satur day night, county fair at Hagerstown, numerous picnics scheduled at Jackson's Park and thd scientific experi ments In spraying ruit trees for the destruction of bug at the Dougan farm. Next week will e such an one as Richmond has nevqr before experienc ed during tho summer season. nnriT niiir rvnrnTrn UHCAI UAMC cArcuitu MUNCIE SHAMROCKS VS. RICHMOND GIANTS . - r AT ATHLETIC PARK, South 23rd St., SUNDAY, JULY 22. Tho Shamroaka have a great reputation, Hut the Giants claim they ar going to keep them busy tmrfughout the game. E. Harty will pitch ' ilia game. Game called at 2:30 prompt.

porting Mews

Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark 3; Chicaso 6. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburs 1. Uoston vs. Cincinnati postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4; New York 5. St. Loute 2; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 0; Washington 1. Detroit 4: Boston 3. CHRISTY PITCHES ANOTHER LOSER Chicago Spude Fall on Him in the Eighth for Enough Runs to Win Game. GIVES THEM THE SERIES LUSH KEPT PITTSBURG'S HITS SCATTERED AND THEY LOST TO PHILLIES RAIN AT CINCINNATI. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. IVoa. Lost. PCt. Chicago 60 25 .706 New York 52 29 .642 Pittsburg 52 30 .631 Philadelphia 42 43 .484 Cincinnati 37 m 48 .435 Prooklyn 32 50 .390 St. Louis 32 55 .368 Poston 28 56 .333 Chicago, July 20. Mathewson went to pieces In the eighth Inning of tod.y's game with the Chicago Nationals and the Colts pulled out a victory. Score: R. H. E. NY 30000000 03 7 2 Chi 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 x 6 7 1 Mathewson and Powerman; Taylor and Kling. Umpire Johnstone and O'Day. THOMPSON BATTED HARD. St. Louis. July 20. The Brooklyn Nationals batted Thompson all over the field today, but at that could only beat out St. Louis by a score of 1 to 0. Eason pitched a hltless game. Score : R. H. E. Brook .. 02000000 02 10 0 St. L. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 Eason and Ritter; Thompson and Grady. Umpire Carpenter. LUSH PITCHED WELL. Pittsburg, July 20. The Pittsburg Nationals went down to defeat before Philadelphia today because Lush kept their oicht hits well scattered, while the Phillies made each of the last three Innings count for runs. Score: v R H. E. Phil 0000001 1 13 4 0 Titts ... 00000000 11 8 2 Lush and Dooin. McFarland and Thelps. Umpire Klem. RAIN AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Ohio., July 20. The Boston-Cincinnati National League game was postponed on account of rain. F Dr. Ferling Returns from Dayton Where He Helped to Stop Epidemic. 60 HORSES ALREADY DEAD DREADED DISEASE HAS A FIRM HOLD ON OHIO CITY AND 500 MORE HORSES ARE EXPECTED TO DIE. Dr. George Ferling returnea last evening from Dayton where he has been the guest of Dr. Shaw who in vited him over to investigate the epidemic of glanders which has fall en on the horses of Dayton and the surrounding country. Dr. Ferling states that already 6 horses have been killed and that there is a pros pect of 500 more dying within the next few weeks. Glanders first appeared upon the horse in the form of a slight cold ac companied by sniffling which if not attended to at once will result in the death of the horse. It seems that horses are very susceptible to this disease and the exact cause of It can not be found. The test which is made to ascertain whether the animal has glanders or not Is the injection of malleln serum under the skin. If the temperature of the animal raises at ter this injection then it is certain that it has glanders. Out of all the tests which were made in Dayton every one was found to be correct on post mortem exam! nations. Many of the stables of Day ton have been quarantined and few horses are to bo seen on the streets Dr. Ferling says that there is little danger of the disease getting to Richmond unless some horse from the Dayton district is driven Into town and then it is possible that It will spread like wild fir-

HORSES

DYING

GLANDERS

General..

AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCL Columbus 60 24 .714 Milwaukee 48 41 .539 Toledo 47 41 .534 Minneapolis 4S 42 .533 Louisville 45 42 .517 Kansas City 39 49 .443 St. Paul 36 52 .409 Indianapolis 34 53 .390 AT KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Lou 10000000 01 6 1 , C. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 x 5 9 2 Stecher and Stoner; Frantz and Leahy. Umpire Owen. AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Ind 20001100 48 13 3 St. P. ... 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 03 10 1 Fisher and Kahoe; Moore and Drill. Umpires Weirden and Sullivan. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Tol 0 0 2 3 0 3 1 0 09 11 1 Mil 0220000 0 15 10 7 Camnitz and Abbott and Oberlin and Roth. Umpire Kane. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Col 0 3 1 4 5 0 0 1 014 13 3 Mpls ... 30000000 14 4 5 Faherty and Blue; Gehrlns and Shannon. Umpire Egan. COMMITTEE HAS Executive Officers of the Y. M. C. A. Movement Get Ready "or Campaign. MOVEMENT IS GROWING YOUNG MEN ARE EXPRESSING THEMSELVES ON THE MATTER AND OLDER PEOPLE ARE FREELY DISCUSSING IT. At a meeting of the local executive committee on Y. M. C. A. affairs In conference with Mr. Charles II. Brown the state organizer for Ohio who Is here to further the plans for the building of an association, the local committee 'which consists of twelve members was subdivided into four other minor committees, they being Press, Auditing. Finance and committee on other committees. The Y. M. C. A. affairs are to be carried on In a business like manner by those who have charpe. The com mittee will make no effort to rush things but will take their time in all movements and by doing this will eliminate many mistakes which are often made In the financing and building of many associations. The local committee will be enlarged to one hundred members soon, so that the work will gain a broader scope. The past week has witnessed won ders in the attitude of the young men of the city toward the movement. It has always been their desire to have an association in the city but rot un til recently have they expressed them selves In such a pronounced manner. The young men do not stand alone In their willingness to do every thing possible to forward the movement but older citizens in the city are becom ing interested. MAY PLAY INDIANA HAS OPPORTUNITY Yost's Team Has Asked the State University for a Game on November 10, Which May Be Played at Indianapolis Cincinnati Dropped. Indianapolis, Ind., July 20. (Spl.) When James Sheldon, coach of the Indiana University football team, passed through Indianapolis on his way from Chicago to Bloomington, he made the statement that Indiana would in all probability play Michigan this fall and that the great contest might be seen at Washington Park. Sheldon said that Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin had all written to him, asking for a game with Indiana on November 10, and it is highly probable that "Foxy Jimmy" will give the game to Yost's men. Michigan -will wish the game pulled off either at Ann Arbor or Detroit, but Indiana will do her best to land the battle at the Iloosler capital. Sheldon denied that Indiana had been holding any preliminary practice at Bloomington as reported, and stated that he would abide by the Big Nine rules and not call for candidates until college opened. Captain ' "Bunny" Hare, who was with Sheldon, expressed himself as highly pleased with Indiana's prospects for the coming year. " Both Sheldon and Hare agreed that it would be unwise to play Cincinnati Universi ty, and, no doubt, this date will be can celed In the near future. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

DIVIDED

WORK

MICHIGAN

'S REPORT IS VERY ENCOURAGING He Says that the Best News Comes from, the Agricultural Districts. CORN AND OATS ARE GOOD HE SAYS THAT SAW MILLS IN THE NORTHWEST ARE RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY PIG IRON RESTORED TO $14. Publishers Pressl New York, July 20. In its weekly review Dun tomorrow will say: Exceptionally encouraging reports for this time of the year are received regarding trade, industry and transportation, but there is no response in the market for securities. The best news of the past week comes from agricultural sections, where progress is fully maintained, harvesting of win ter wheat promising a larger yield than expected, and of good quality, while corn and oats exceed anticipa tions; cotton picking has beun in the early districts and hay alone of the leading crops threatens to be short. As results on the farms become assured, there is a growth of confidence that brings out large orders for fall and winter delivery of all staples. Saw mills at the Northwest are running night and day, new coke ovens are in course of construction, and there is an extended disposition to extend facilities in order to keep pace with expanding needs. More textile mills have voluntarily advanced wages five per cent, to take effect after this month, and the only important labor troubles that threatens is a local building complication that will be averted if conservative counsel prevails. Official returns show that foreign commerce' in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906 far eclipsed all records, both as to exports and imports, while the new year promises still better results because of the surplus on the farms available for consumers abroad. Restoration of foundry pig to $14 is probably the best development of the week in the iron and steel industry. Dispatches from Canada indicate that the trade situation is sound, although reports are somewhat irregular. Manufacturing concerns at Hamilton report a good increase in profits. Fruit prospects are bright, but hay cutting has been delayed by rain. Wholesale trade at Montreal is reason ably quiet, except in metals, while ex ports of dairy products continue heavy and grain also goes out freely. Retail dry goods trade at Toronto is active, and general wholesale business is fairly brisk. The hardware and lumber industries are prosperous, and the crop outlook is encouraging. Half the World Wonders. how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never won der 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: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaran teed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c. WILL LAI PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN Speaker Cannon and Other Leaders Will Meet President Monday for It. WILL CHOOSE SPEECHES LITERARY BUREAU HS TO BE ES TABLISHED IN WASHINGTON AND MATERIAL WILL BE SENT OVER COUNTRY. Publishers PressJ Oyster Bay, U July 2b. Plans for the Republican congressional campaign are to be formulated at Sagamore Hill Monday. President Roosevelt invited Speaker Cannon, Chairman Schurman of the Republican con gressional campaign committee, Secretary Loudenslager and Treasurer McKinley of that committee to luncheon July 23. It is understood that the congressional situation will be pre sented in such form that the weak places may be readily ascertained; that the . list of available speakers will be gone over; that the argument to be made will be discussed and that the information to be embodied in the campaign text book will be thor oughly gone over. . Speeches made during the last session of congress will be canvassed with a view to selecting for general distribution those which are most adapted to campaign purposes. President Roosevelt is taking keen interest in the congressional campaign and the conference planned for Monday precedes the active opera tions of the campaign comittee. Head quarters for the committee are to be established in New York City and It is expected that Chairman Schurman will be a frequent visitor to Sagamore Hill during the campaign. The literary bureau will be established in Wash ington, whence the speeches and other printed matter are to be distributed. The speaking program will

It soda in the once cracker, science that purity until ZUEBL1N ROASTED BY NEWSPAPERS (Continued From Page One.) all city dwellers as dirty animals. Part of this is slanderous, part of it Is absurd. But this is the silly season. The same man probably would not say anything of the kind in cooler weather. Lectures for the summer should be written in mid-winter. The heat may even make the lecturer declare that he meant what he said. In that case the only thing to do is to wait till he cools off and then show him in cold print the absurdities of which he has been guilty. The university should stand for truth. Exaggeration, how ever picturesque, should be left to oth er platforms. It will be hot next summer also. It is not too early to take precautions against a repetition of the strange effects of the heat. The Chronicle's Stab. The Chicago Chronicle said editor ially yesterday: "Professor Charles Zueblin or tne department of sociology in the Univer sity of Chicago has been accused or advocating marriage on six months probation. "Although the lecture seemed to meet with the entire approval of the faculty of the university, there was such an outburst of indignation elsewhere that Professor Zueblin immediat.elv announced that he had been misrepresented and that he had not advocated and had never Denevea in probationary marriages. "It is impossible for the Chronicle to say positively what it was that the nrofessor said on this subject, but all reports agree that his lecture was an attack upon the Christian theory of marriage. He went out of his way to dPfpnd neonle living In open adultery. He pronounced clothing Immoral. He denounced every one wno am not pniov the nude in art. He said there were holier alliances without marriage than with it. "fnmine closer to the marriage re lation, Professor Zueblin advocated some sort of intimate association tor six months before marriage. As he nlabed erreat emphasis on this advice, he must have meant something more than honorable courtship. "Tn a society in which months of courtship are the rule and where this courtship is often too intimate tor aeilooov nr wisdom there was no need for a university professor to propose such a thing as something new. Nine people out of every ten would understand him to mean marriage in every essential particular. "This construction, is favored by the fact that Professor Zueblin is a socialist, and socialism in every age of the world has been inimical to marriage and favorable to free love. A column might be filled with quotations from modern socialist writers advocating a community of wives and co-operative .baby farming. The professor, therefore, even if he advocates probationary marriages is no worse than his associates." Case Is Postponed. By the agreement of the attorneys in the case of the Eaton Telephone Co., vs. the Richmond Home Telephone Co., enjoining the cessation of business relations, which was to have been heard in the Circuit Court yesterday, has been postponed until Friday August 3rd. In the meanwhile the temporary restraining order issued by Judge Henry C. Fox, at the filing of the case, will hold. Good Games Expected. The Starr Pianos and Kibbeys and the Pan Handles and Pogue Millers will play their regular scheduled games in the Saturday Afternoon League today. The games will be hard fought from the start to finish. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Sluggers will cross sticks with theEasthaven team on the latter's grounds. . "

Made in the

Golden SunligM

is conceded by the highest a cracker contains the lifegivinj best proportions.

This being so, then Uneedf BfsCllit must at

take first place as the f f the but such a soda era rl in sunny bakeries so fait. they are a revelation. e flour of the rater is absolutely assured

is filtered why even the teiperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accuratjpy regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paflles, not by hand. Indeed, Uneeda QfsCUlt axl only touched once, and then by a pretty Virhs(romAe time the flour leaves the bag

the beauiful rckage is placed on

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Wan-aft WANTED. WANTED At once 5 men of good address. Wages. Call 424 S. 14th St. 20-2t WANTED A place as nurse or companion. City or country. Address Martha. 20-3t WANTED 100 boys to chase balloons Saturday afternoon. See later an: nouncement. It WANTED Dishwasher at 501 N. D Street 18-3t WANTED A 408 S. 15th. Girl for housework. WANTED A girl at i6 Smith 8th ifuth St St. for housework no washing. 20-tf FOR SAL Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32. tf FOR SALE About 600 feet in length stone curbing. Apply to J. M. Westcott, 14 15 East Main street. 20-2t. FOR SALE A splendid 1 acre tract with good brick house of 8 rooms, a.

I Horn Phone 593 J. f-. RUSS

Ifiaiiytlibiur mw m Parlor Furniture, Mattresses Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : GENNETT BOOKING EARLY Many Good Comic Operas Have Already Been Secured and Several Repertoire Companies. Manager Swisher has tf en booking several attractions foiyn.he coming theatrical season and JOb.3 a conservative line of repertoiyand several of the most popular dfmlc operas and musical comediesj' on the road. This is th9jf first tIme in the historJT of the house that the booking of the best shows has been done fhis early in the season. It is geneftlly the custom of the larger troupeto fill in their vacant dates with ernes of the size of Rich mond, but itlbeems that the town is gaining a gd reputation for theatre attendance. 30,00? People Homeless. ublUhers' Pressl St. PetA-sburg, July 21. The conflagration 'at Syzran, started by revolutionary peasants, is still raging. The fire has assumed the proportions of a catastrophe. According to the latest advices the city is all but destroyed and no less than 35.000 people are homeless. Spend Vacations Here. Ralph Hamilton who has been with the Title and Guarantee Trust Co., of New York City for the past two years will arrivfe in the city this evening for a three week's vacation, which he will spend with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of East Main street. His brother, Edgar, who has been with the same company will arrive a week from this morning for a vacation of the same length. Superstition has it that frost will be had within the next six weeks as the "Ditty of the Locust" and "The Shade of the Moon" have been hear and seeu,

lorities that the

lements of -wheat

world a soda Made by exact

bright and clean,

is tested; the ; the very air vour table. barn and fine orchard, situated In an Improved eastern part of tho city. Address Lock Box 68 city. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. 4 June5 tf FOR RpT. FOR RENT East Jad coal yard. Enquire 400 South Zlth street. 20-7t RENT Furnisher rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Wralls. 21 S. 10th street tf LOST. . LOST Wednesday afternoon in front of Knollenberg's store a package containing 3 V yards of lace from Nusbaum's store. Please return to ..Nusbaum's o call 134 R, old tele phone. FOUND. FOUND GBld watch fob. Call at Interurbauf Station, South 8 street. 16 S. 7th 8t. I L and AWNINGS, Lounges, : Repair work a specialty. ime... to have fjbur suits for any season i'J the yeartnade, when yh can save frcm 25 to 40 serf cent, on each suit. $30 Cliits at $26 12G Suits'at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923ilain St. 3 rEPYROYAL PILLS fcr CU la KED aMtaUi boiM. mM Take .thw. HTbm vita tM kMttBtlu mm lltm. n.aa. Iii ") Partialar Teatlaaaaaala ad Relief for U4i IZZEFSftZ t arm Mail. II.MtT2u.u. ulZZ brae!.. Catobaatar t aeajtaal CmL Mun mmmrm, I'm i f . rx. Simpson Oxendine, John Davies, Frank Hampton, H. Tanner and Wood Cook will represent Eureka Lodge, colored, at the State Grand Lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythiaa at Indianapolis next week. Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

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