Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 185, 2 August 1906 — Page 2

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Page Two. The Richmond Palladium. Thursday. August 2, 1906.

LEAGUE ADOPTS TEN NEW RULES

Managers of the City League Baseball Teams Take Important Action. TROUBLES ARE ADJUSTED GAMES WITH EAST HAVEN HAVE BEEN TAKEN OUT OF SCHEDULEPLAYERS OUTSIDE OF CITY NOW BARRED. At a meeting of the managers of the City League baseball teams at the Palladium office last night the troubles In the league were all adjusted and the league la now on a firmer basis than It has been at any time since its organization. New rules wore adopted governing the league, the game last Saturday between the Pan Handles and the Palladiums was forfeled by the Palladium manager, ami all the games which have been played at East Haven were thrown out of the league standing. Now that the East Haven games have been taken out of the standing, tho clubs are as follows: Won. Lost Ktarr Pianos X 2 PCt 00 .f.00 .500 .400 Pan Handles fi Pogue-Millers 5 Kibbeys . 4 Palladiums 2 1 G 7 The rules adopted go in effect at once and are as follows: 1. Each team must furnish the president before the next game played a list of 15 players, to be known as claim lists, and no team will be allowed to play men not on Us list. In case this rule is violated the president is given authority to award game to opposing team, upon protest being filed. 2. Claim lists may be changed three days beforo any game on sending written notice to tho president, who will Inform other managers of such change. In no case will claims for any player be recognized when such player is claimed by any other team in tho league, unless a written release is secured. In such case a player so released cannot again be claimed by team releasing him during present season. 3. No club will be permitted to have on its claim list any player who has made baseball playing a business who has played on any regular salaried team or who has ever made a living at playing the gami 4. No club will be permitted to play men who are not honafide residents of tho city of Richmond. 5. No regularly scheduled game can be postponed without the consent of tho opposing team, and in case any team falls to appear for a regularly scheduled game such game shall be forfeited to the team which Is on hand. 6. All games must bo umpired by an official employed by the league and no game so umpired can be protested because of the umpire's decision, unless It can be shown that said umpire had some interest In favoring one certain club. 7. All games must bo played on the public play grounds, unless agreed to otherwise by all managers directly Interested. 8. No club shall directly or indi rectly pay its players. t 9. Tho president of the league shall Interpret and apply all rules. 10. No manager shall bo permitted to Import a player and secure him employment in the city with the object In view of using said player on his team. Minor Was Intoxicated. The police are Investigating the case of Harry Partridge, 17 years old, who was found Intoxicated on North 13th street Tuesday night. Partridge received the lowest fine, $1 and costs yesterday when arraigned in the city court and now the officers are endeavoring to fix the responsibility for the young man's condition.

HE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 2 th, 1906. EAST BOU ID. a. M.ttr.M.a r.n Lesre Richmond 9 05 00 7 55 CottngeOrove 9 ? 4 40 S S3 Arrive Ctuoinnatl 11 20 6 10 10 IS Arrive, from tho Kast. 'A. si. fP.'M. s p.m. Leav Cincinnati 8 40 4 50 6 80 Cottage UroTo 10 10 e SO 8 10 Arrive Klcuuiouu lo 4,t 6 69 8 .V

WEST IiOU

4.. .-. Tf.M. If.M 0 45 o i 8 Be 11 67 l, 0 10 18 63 O. 11 04 1 48 li fc. 13 00 A'jptt) O k.U. M 8 S2 4 00 1J 60 4 40 8 06 4 till 7 69

Leave Richmond . " Muncle Arrtye Marlon...., Peru " Orlfflth... Chlcaao... : Arrives from the W.t. Leave Chicago Lava Peru Arrive Richmond Dally. tVy except Sunday. ssundar pnly. a Hunt to on tin a .oally except fiuaday. f The 10.45 am. train from Richmond make direct connection at Griffith with Grand Trunk for Chicago, arriving Chicago 7 p. ml I All eat. bound train make direct connections at Cottage Orove with ft, 11. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, Liber ty,Coanersvlll and KuihvtUe. Kor further information retarding rate and train couneei.on. askl - g C A. CLAIR, tome Pbonc : Afl. Pes and Ticket Aflt

Local a PITTSBURG WINS A LONG CONTEST Leifield and Mclntyre Have a Thirteen Inning Pitchers' 4 Battle. HANLONITES GOING DOWN NEW YORK CONTINUED ITS MARCH AFTER CHICAGO WHILE THE LEADERS DROP ONE FOR A CHANGE. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago f.5 29 PittslAirg 59 31 New York 58 32 Philadelphia 43 51 Cincinnati 41 53 Brooklyn 37 54 St. Louis 37 60 Boston 31 CI NG. ret .691 .656 .644 .457 .436 .406 .383 Publishers' Pressl Brooklyn, August 1. Pitching superb ball for thirteen innings today Mclntyre weakened in the final inning and the Pittsburgs batted out a victory from the Brooklyn Nationals. Score : R. H. E. P. 000000000000 11 4 0 B .0 00000000000 00 9 1 Batteries Leifield and Phelns; Mclntyre and Bergen. BUNCHING THEIR HITS. P.oston, Aug 1. Bunching their hits at the right time today gave the Boston Nationals a victory over Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. CIn 00001000 01 7 4 Bos 00000204 x 6 6 3 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Young and Needham. GIANTS STILL WIN. New York, July 1 The New York Nationals continued their winning streak taking the St. Ixmis aggregation into camp this afternoon. Score: R. H. E. St. L ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 1 N. Y. ... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 x 7 7 1 Batteries Beebe and Marshall; Wiltse and Bresnahan. PHILLIES BEAT LEADERS. Philadelphia, Aug. 1. The Philadel phia Nationals took the leaders into camp today, the Chicagos being unable to hit Sparks with any effect. Score : R. H. E Chi 01000000 23 4 2 Phil 02002001 x 5 9 1 Batteries Pfeister, Reulbach and Morgan; Sparks and Donovan NEWSPAPER MEN BEAT OFFICIALS. (Continued From Page One. Today the board of works will listen to the petitions of several professional ball players for positions In the different city departments. If the petitions are acted on favorably the city officials will play the newsies again.

City Officials AB It 11 PO A E Coyle p 3 2 1 0 2 1 Wadman lb p. 4 1 1 4 1 1 Edwards ss... 2 2 1 2 1 1 llebble c 3 3 1 6 0 0 Krone 2b 2 2 1 1 0 2 Winters 3b ... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Taggart cf . . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Whelan If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mashmeyer rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 11 7 15 5 5 Newsies AB It II TO A E Compton cf .. 4 3 2 2 0 1 Iteller ss .... 3- 3 2 0 1 0 Warfel 3b 3 1 1 0 1 2 nrunton lb... 2 1 0 5 1 1 Kuhn 2b 3 1 1 0 1 2 Fitzgibbons If 3 0 2 0 0 0 Wintersteen rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Kirk rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cray p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Klnsella c ... 3 2 1 7 0 5 Totals 25 12 12 14 5 10

Score by innings: Officials 4 0 3 4 0 11 Newsies 2 0 9 0 1 12 Left on bases, Officials 3; Newsies o .). Struck out by Gray 7; Coyle 3; Wadman 3. Bases on balls, off Gray 4; Coyle 2; Wadman 1. Two base hits, Iteller, Coyle, Edwards. Home run, Iteller. Three base hit Compton. Hit by pitcheer by Gray 1; Wadman 1. Innings pitched by Gray 4, Wintersteen 1, Coyle 3, Wadman 2. Umpire Brunton. Scorer Peltz. Vorked Up. "He Is suffering from a terrible cold In the head." "How did be get it?" "Well, he was sitting In a game the night before and got a most distressing case of cold feet." v His Revenge. "I understand bis daughter Is taking vocal lessons. . Has she great talent?" " "No, bat he Is mad at bis neighbor."

pOCftSinig P3eVlS General

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 1; New York 7. Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn 0. (13 innings.) Cincinnati 1; Boston 6. , Chicago 3; Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 1; Detroit 2. Boston 3; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 8. Washington 2; St. Louis 3. (10 Innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 2; Louisville 6. Indianapolis 0; Louisville 11. Toledo 1; Columbu3 3. St. Paul 0; Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 3. AMERICAN ASS'fi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 63 39 .622 Milwaukee 56 45 .554 Toledo 54 47 .535 Minneapolis 53 49 .519 Louisville , 52 , 49 .515 Kansas City 47 53 .470 St. Paul 43 57 .430 Indianapolis 33 65 .350 AT LOUISVILLE. R- H. E. (First Game.) Indianapolis 2 6 1 Louisville 6 14 1 Fisher and Holmes; Puttman and Shaw. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Indianapolis 0 5 2 Louisville 11 16 1 Hickey and Holmes; Elliott and S toner. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Toledo 1 6 1 Columbus 3 10 1 Chech and Abbott; Robertaille and Blue. At KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. St. Paul 0 6 1 Kansas City 3 6 1 Morgan and Drill; Bohannon and Leahy. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Minneapolis .. .. 5 D 1 Milwaukee , 3 8 0 Thomas and Yeager, Sags and Roth. NAVAL u', Psnlcbiucnta Tlir.t Are Meted Oat ft British SnHors. For Infraction of regulations some curious punishments are meted out In the English navy. It is an everyday occurrence, says Loudon Tit-Bits, to see half a dozen r,ailors lined up on deck facing ti! paint work, holding their hammocks ou their shoulders. At first the hammock Isn't heavy, but after an hour or so It drags on one's shoulders like lead. Besides, it Is not at all entertaining to stare fixedly at a square foot of painted weodwork for an hour or more at a time. Another punishment that Jack despises is balling with a spoon. He Is placed upon the deck, with two large wooden buckets, one filled with water and the other empty. With a spoon he must dip all the water from one bucket and transfer It to the other, being, meanwhile, the butt of his comrades' Jests and jeers. Sometimes a delinquent is made to walk slowly backward and forward along the deck, nursing In his arms a 6l inch projectIie; weighing a little over 100 pounds. Once a sailor, who laughed at the stammering speech of his commander, was made to stand upon the forebrldge, In full view of the ship's crew, and laugh for an hour and a half. Spitting upon the deck of a man-of-war is strictly prohibited. Cuspidors are placed at intervals along the deck, and these must be used. Upon some ships, when a sailor is caught spitting upon tho deck, a small tub is strapped to his ebestand he Is made to wear It Any one who chooses may use this walking receptacle. The offender thus punished rarely repeats his offense, PERT PARAGRAPHS. Although the scientists have not found the mosquito that gives spring fever, the ordinary loafer has beeD more successful. There are three classes of people. financially speakingthose who earn money, those who burn money, and a third class which lies between and touches the two preceding. Everybody loves a winner except the loser. We often do things Just to show how much better than others we can do them. Persistent use of the hammer is cot recommended for developing the bl ceps. Some people never deteriorate; they can'L Every coquette tries to do her bestyoung man. Sympathy that has relation to the stomach Is very comforting. No Reason For Keeping It "I have a nice block of mining stock for sale." "Of course it Is for sale. It wouldn't bo mining stock V. It wasa'f -1

KNOCKED

BENDER

OUT OF THE Naps Have an Easy Time with Philadelphia Team After Fourth Inning. THE OTHER GAMES CLOSE DONOHUE WAS INVINCIBLE AND DETROIT BEAT NEW YORKBOSTON AND ST. LOUIS WERE WINNERS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt Philadelphia 56 33 .629 New York 54 34 .614 Cleveland 51 38 .573 Chicago 49 42 .533 St. Louis 46 45 .506 Detroit 46 46 .500 Washington 32 56 .364 Boston 26 68 .276 Publishers' Fressj Cleveland, Aug. 1. The Cleveland Americans knocked Bender out of the box in the fourth inning, securing a commanding lead, which the Philadelphias could never overcome. Score: Phlla. .. 00020010 0 3 8 3 Cleve. .. 00060002 x 8 10 1 Batteries Bender, Coakley and Schreck; Eels, Hess and Buelow. DONOHUE INVINCIBLE. Detroit, Aug. 1. Donohue was invincible today and the Detroit Ameri cans won a close game from the New Yorks. Score: N. Y. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 Det. . .. 0 1000001 x 2 6 3 Batteries Newton, Griffith and Kleinow; Donohue and Schmidt. BOSTON PLAYED WELL. Chicago, Aug. 1. Outbatting and outfielding the Chicago Americans this afternoon gave the Bostons the victory. Score : Bos 100010 10 0 3 10 0 Chi 00100000 01 6 3 Batteries Tannehill and Armbruster; Altrock, Walsh. Towne and Sullivan. TEN INNING CONTEST. St. Louis, Aug. 1. In a ten inning contest the St. Louis Americans won from the Washingtons today. The Senators could do nothing with Pelty's delivery after the third. Score: Wash. . 011000000 02 3 2 St. L... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 8 2 Batteries Falkenburg, Heydon and Wakefield; Pelty and O'Connor. Chance For Trouble. We hope that the members of the douma who are trying to legislate happiness and a few strips of breakfast bacon to a people who have long yearned for joy and three square m'eals will be as moderate as they can under the circumstances toward each other when a disagreement arises, for the complications possible are terrible to contemplate. Suppose, for Instance, one member were fo arise in the heat of debate, open his whiskers and say something that he could not prove, It would be up to the leader on the other side to make him eat his words, and a meal of Russian words Is about as unpalatable a thing as could well be imagined. The human ostrich In the sideshow may eat glass sugar bowls, nails and even a choice cut from a buzz saw, but the 6toutest stomach might well revolt if given a few ordinary Russian words selected at random from the dictionary and told to eat them. A Practical Man. "Will I need my umbrella?' "Sure, It is raining cats and dogs outside." "Wouldn't it be better to take a sausage machine?" Smile Up. The sub is shining out of doors. The winds Blow bush and tree, The songster in the ether soars. The busy little bee Is winging- home without a fear Of being counted late. The roses nod with smiles of cheer Nor dread their coming: fate. So take your cue from nature now; She gives it o'er and o'er And tries to tell you why and howDon' t worry any more. Speedy Cure. "I understand he has appendicitis." "That Is what the doctor thought yesterday, but he has changed his mind." "Made a more careful diagnosis?" "No; discovered he didn't have money enough to pay for an operation." Name Queered Him. "What does he call his horse?" "Ready Money." "No wonder he Isn't in sight when the winners cme under the wire." Journey Ahead. "He must be going to Canada.'' "Hadn't mentioned it to me." "I heard him say. ha would pan in pa ll fog." - ee a

fills

The Backbone

of a Mighty TWO NEGROES WERE SHOT It Is Claimed that They Were Assaulted for Being Strike Breakers Riddled with Bullets. Publishers' Press Sturgis, xv.,., u4- i. ivvo negro coal miners, en route here from Providence, were held up on the road near Rock Springs and riddled with bullets by two men with Winchesters. One of the miners was able to make his way to town though dangerously wounded. The other was brought here in a dying condition. Harvey Springer and Bob Hall, active members of the miners' union, were arrested by a United States marshal shortly after the deed was committed, and taken to the Morganfield Jail. A farmer, who was an eye-witness? says the two men were in a buggy, that they had guns and stopped the negroes on the road, inquiring if they were going to Sturgis to work for the West Kentucky Coal company. Tho negroes gave an evasive reply, whereupon both men shot at them. One negro fell instantly, the other ran and was disabled at the third shot. Considerable excitement prevails. Mining Stocks Assessable. Butte, Mont., Aug. 1. Resident stockholders of mining stocks are subject to taxation on that stock is the opinion of Attorney General Albert J. Galen, In response to a query from W. D. Clark, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Silver Bow county. According to the commissioners about $10,000,000 worth of Amalgamated, United Copper and other mining stocks held by residents of Butte are escaping taxation, and It was the desire of the commissioners to ascertain whether or not, under the Montana statutes, stock of a foreign corporation whose property is located In the state can be assessed. The decision is of great importance. ' The Climber. "With you to share my lot," he vowed, "111 climb to dizzy heights." Alackl His climbing: has not made her proud. For he la but a steeplejack. Judge. Conflicting Influences. Green Has Jaggsby's wife any influence over him ? Brown She has when he isn't under the influence of liquor. Detroit Trib une. That Peck of Tronble. All men mutit have their "peck of woe;" No single man's above it. But lots of married men we know Must have their henpeck of It. Houston Post. Thankful. "Let us go thankfully on our way," says a Billvllle brother, "and if we can't be thankful let's say nothing and aw wood." Atlanta Constitution. The Fortune Hunter. M1bs Goldlsld, for you." he cried. "I'd give my life." But clearly Be merely meant 'twas his intent To sell It very dearly. Catholic Standard and Times. A Jfatnral Inquiry. Mike Well, Hooligan's shtopped worrying about his life insurance policy. Pat Phat did he dot av? Judge. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

" Up Zj U

Me wfilD flake yow Want dls ainidhi13: Latter

Nation

is good food food for )irain, food for brawn, food that is strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper appreciation ot. this greaf fundamental truth no nation can rise to greatnessX As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and more every daywas ji attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 packages of Unefed a Biscuit, which have come to be recognized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known. And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American - people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

WANTED. WANTED Washing to do at home or work by the day. Call at 23S S. 13th street, north half. 2-lt WANTED Boarders. Good home cooking. i-2t WANTED Wash woman, at. No. 50 ..South 15th street. 2-3t FOR SALE OR RENT New modern six room house. Call New Phone 40 or 1116. l-4t WANTED A girl at 923 Main st. l-3t WANTED Girl for house work 206 N. 19th St. 31-3t WANTED Position as grocery clerk or collector by reliable man. Call or address 217 North 7th St. 31-2t WANTED A place to work in private ..family. Call 117 S. 2nd. 31-3t WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED A position as a farm hand, man with family of three, 729 S. 13th street. 25-7t. WANTED Oats and Corn at Richmond elevator. 28-10t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Three and bne-half horse power motor, 500 volts direct current, cheap. Call , 1011 Main St. Phone 1573 New .i 2-lt AUCTION SALE SifeMay, Aig. if 11 o'clock, 221 CentrAve-, near the college, good cow thoroughbred chickens, fodder Jfcutter, bone cutter, churn, incubato, brooder, Globe range, 20th cntury Heater, gas stove, etc., etc.l 2-3 1 Richmond property a specialty. PorterneldjsKly Block. Phono 829. if FOR SALE OR TRADE Four good building lots, close in on car line, 35 S. 12th street. l-4t. FOR SALE Combination book case 12 feet long, black walnut veneered, very rare and antique. Fred Maag 404 Main St. 3Mf Drawback!. X know a quiet wayside path Down through a shady wood. To see it where it winds away It certainly looks good. Romance is woven In the leaves And hovers in the air, But I'd advise you not to go. For .horrid snakes are there. I know a pleasant rural dell With blossoms in its sward; A brooklet nlns along- the way ! And murmurs o'er a ford; ; Through leafy branches overhead The sun can hardly pierce, But the mosquitoes that abound . Are really something fierce. I know a stream that runs away Through meadows low and sweet. To sit upon Its bank and flsh Would seem to be a treat. ! X tried It once upon a time, ' And I can tell you straight X got three minnows and a carp For all my pains and bait. But that's the way it is in life. 'Tls pity, but 'tis true That the enchantment distance lendi Dissolves on closer view. For hardly anything Is right Or strictly on the square We reach our hand to grasp a prize. And. lo. It Isn't there!

I

FOR SALE Ladies wheel, wheel bar row, bicycle tire, clothes wringer, vinegar barrel, garden cultivator, potato fork, horozontal bar, at 527 North 17th street. Phone 1849. 31-3t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. June5 tf FOR RENT. FOR REr House at No. 113 South Fifth Areet. . 2-lt RENTWFurnlshed rooms at the Grand for gfntlemen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at In terurban Station, South 8 street. FOUND A purse. Owner may call at 3J.4, North Ninth street and ident-. ify property. v LOST A brindle Boston Bull Terrier. Answers to name of "King." Return to Wilke's, 604 Main street and receive reward. l-3t LOST. LOST Pocket book with two gold rings. Reward. Return to 195 Ft. Wayne avenue. LOST Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity pin, diamond shaped pin, black enamal gold letters, lost at Cedar Springs or on interurban car. Return, 214 N. 8th. Reward LOST Back of' a small chatelain , watch between Gennett and 705 South 6th street. Return to Palladium. ; 31-3t. LOST Smal bill book containing 7 one dollar (bills and one $5 bill and a number jbf Int'l Correspondence School receipts, with other, papers valuable th owner. Return to Palladium. Reward. 2-3t Notice of Appointment. State of Inpiana. Wayne County, : Estate of Edward E. Beetles deceas ed. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned f has been appointed by the Wayne circuit Court, administratrix of thesfete of Edward E. Beetle, deceasedrfate. pt Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Anna B. Davis, Administratrix. Wm. A. Bond, attorney. 26-2-9. Models Win Again. In a juvenile game of baseball at the Play Grounds yesterday afternoon the Models defeated the Clippers by, the score of 9 to 8. C. E. Hastings, Jr.. of Penna. Lines and wife, left for Chicago today' for a week's vacation visiting relatives and friends there. Either Phone