Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 202, 19 August 1906 — Page 7

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this city and Los Angeles Lie position with H. C. Delcamp. 1 oraer. j or nansiiiB. f on. Cert S. Bartlow, of Hamilton. I thousand employes. The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, August 19, 1906. Page Seven, do LiasnDDnQDnociQsa PALLADIUM TEAM GIVES .4 DRUBBING CAST IS SELECTED FOR GREAT PLAY

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Play Like the Tail Enders of Old and Lose to East Haven Aggregation. Gen'!. Wallace's "Prince of India" to Have Elaborate Presentation. SCORE WAS ONE-SIDED MAJER0NI IS THE STAR

IViinck's Brewery produces a beverage that will hold its own with the

nwoHd's most famous brews. No scientific nrocess used in anv modern

We have everything a good brewery should have.

vbrewery is missing at the EVHnck plant.

a a E3 u a a

BEER THAT IS UNEXCELLED

HE result is beer that could not be better

made. There is uniformity in the brew. Minck's beer made a year ago is no better than that sold to you today. Its always the same.

PURITY AND HEALTH FULNESS

RICHfVlON

INY beer can be pure and

and yet not healthful

Minck's brewery looks after both essentials. Cleanliness is assured by the methods of production ; healthfulness by the food value of the barley and hops. We use only the

best that can be had.

Tlhi

SXPORT

Jiar. it repi

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It nf finp KrAi

' iirr ana ren

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dm I I

M i

IopulIar

1 1

, ' 1

omesHC use, JKicn-

mondV Hxport lspopu

esentstlie acme

ring. A delight-

eshing beverage

for home lnnches. Put up in

cases of pmts or quarts.

S3 a q 23 23 Q U S3 ss 23 E3 B3 ES El 2 23 m S3 2 LL3 IS

w u m m u i3

!! EJOPPaaQ

Dayton Sfoiloh Team Will play a game with the Richmond Giants on Sunday, August 19 .

C. STINES, SS. Played with Marion, Incl., in the InterState League. H. MILLER, 3d Base. Played with Newark in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League. B. HUCKINS, 1st Base. One of the fastest amateur first basemen in this part of the state. D. MORGENTHALER, 2d Base Who is conaWered the fastest second baseman in Dayton. H. ALLEN, Center Field. Who played center field for Denison College last season and this season.

W. BLANK, Rigjrf Field. A fast outfielder, Jwho played outfield

for Cedarville college.

C. FELDHAJSE, Left Field.

A fast outfieer. STUBBECatch.

io playtd in the Iowa State League

karljr this season.

IUNG, Pitch..

Who let the fast Sandusky, O., independent club down with thre. hits last Sunday. One of thefastest

independent ciuds in Northern unio.

R. O'HEARN, Pitch.

Home Phone 593 J. H. RUSSELL 6 S. 7th St. j T " MniifMurr nr( Hail. In

I Parlor furniture, Mattresses and AWNJHGS, Lounges,

X Couches, fasy Chairs, Etc. : : Repair work a specialty

ILRLoper,

16 and 17 Colonial Buildin

Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed

DenBst

hone 1634.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE NEW PHILLIPSlLake Points

VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER.

WEEK OF AUG. 20th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. to.

A PROF SEW ELL. Piano Overture.

B THE JUGGLING DEPONTlS.

The only act of this Kind, i;vodi:-

inK the hinsjin. vg '"Duilo.

C BEATRICE SMITH.

Singins ami talking Soubrt

D FRAN K BOWMAN & CO. Illusionists. E COMEDY SKETCH. rCLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. 3 THE FIVE LOVELADS. Solo Quintet. HTHE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion uicturea.

VIA THE COLUMBUS & EASTERif TRACTION CO.

BIG MURES PLANNED

CINCINNATI'S

FESTIVAL

Fall Carnival Will Begin on Night of August 28 War of Balloons on the Program for First Night The Presentation of the '"Blue Moon."

Publishers' Press Cincinnati, (.)., Auk. is. Years ago Cincinnati v;is Riven the name 'The

"Mother of Expositions." Those indus

trial shows of old, pale in comparison with the Fail Festivals held on the sites of earlier triumphs of National prominence. The Festival of l'.00 the fust in three years will eclipse in every way all its predecessors. On the nisiht of the opening August 2S, a war of hall' ions will afford an aerial spectacle of a magnitude never hefore attempted. Twenty thousand 14 foot paper halloons will he sent up all over Cincinnati at a given signal, and while dynamite booms are hurled high in the air exploding, sending their thunderous eehos for miles around, the entire sky will be covered with the flaming voyagers of the air. Halloon will calide with balloon and the sight will he one of unique novelty. At Music Hall, "The Blue Moon." staged by th Shuberts through the courtesy of the Heuck Opera House Company, of Cincinnati, lessees of the Lyric Theater, will he given its first American presentation. This is the musical spactacle that enthused London for over a year. It cost $7.", 000 to place "The Blue Moon" in American atmosphere. James T. Towers is the leading comedian of the star cast and 2")0 people take part.

V" ,.. Of I

' "' ' ' ' - -

The Five Musical Lovelands, Headliners at the New Philips This Week.

AT THE THEATERS

A REUNION OF CAVALRY

The Fifth Indiana Will Gather Greenfield on September 12 and 13.

Sugar Island

Detroit . . . Star Island Grande Poi Algonac . .

Port Lambt,

Marine Cit Sasnia . . .

Port Huro

Put-in-Bay

Cleveland

Harbor Baac

Oscoda Alpena

Sheboygarj

Mackinac

St. Ignaca

Buffalo, tl

Selling , elusive. 1Date s

ark

.$4.95 5.70 . 6.20 , 6.45 6.45 , 5.70 , 5.70 6.95 . 6.95 5.70 6.95 , 9.20 10.20 11.20 12.45 12.45 12.45 10.95

The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the Fifth Indiana cavalry will be held in GretnfioM September 12th and 15th. This was one of the fighting regiments of the civil war and was attached to the array of the Cumberland a greater part of the time. CoUmel Thomas H. Butler, of Baltimore, is expected to be present and renew aeauaintances with his comrades of "61 to 'Go.

"A Poor Relation" Gennett. l.iive the return of an old friend Sol Smith Russell's "A Foor Relation" will be welcomed at the Gennett on iK'Xt Saturday night. Ever a prime favorite with the theatregoing public since Sol Smith Russell achieved the height of his fame in the piece, it possesses that proper admixture of humor in all that dread word implivs the Poor Relation is an individual whose wealth lies in his genius, ever unrewanh-d. and an unfaltering wit and cheerfulness that arouses one's laughter when he is to be pitied the most. Mr. Lee D. Ellsworth, who plays the part, of Noah Vale, makes an excellent impression by his work. As a member of that class of people, the poor relation who conns in for nearly as much satire as $he old and reliable motherin-law standby, his meekness ami utterly phudd disposition is so delightfully humorous that it is out of the ques

tion to repress one's laughter. Unconscious of self, speaking his lines to nobody in particular and without the least effort to encourage the in- ; terest of the audiencf, his hearers in return give him the closest attention Mr. Ellsworth is surrounded by an excellent company of capable players.

is new in vaudeville world, for every week brings something new to amuse the public. This week there Mill In a juggling act put on by Heponia.;. Mho is said to have a distinct feature, in which lie introduces the singing Dog, "Dude" much to th' amusement of the spectators. Beatrice Smith, Mho comes with favorable advance notices, Mil do singing and dancing. Frank Bowman and Company have an illusion act that is said to be fully up to the standard and the Five Lovelands, Mho are headliners, promise something out of the ordinary in a musical May. Tt. program also calls for a comedy sketch, illustrated songs by Clawm; Hufford and the I'hiloscope, showing the latest motion pictures. AH told it should be a bill that Mould please as much as any seen at the New Phillips in recent Meeks.

. .particulars

dates Aug. 1 to Aug. 25 in-

Return Limit, 30 days from

Sale. Ask the agent for

" Announcement Mr. Justin LcRoy Harris, barytone, bogs to announce the op-.lng of a vocal studio. Monday, Au 20, in the Masonic Temple where! he will receive pupils for oice culture, also those wishing to stilly Malign. French or German Repertoireor to have coaching in Opera or Oratorio style. Mr. Harris will be in his studio every day ft le"" or free consultation l-2t

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Curiosity is one of the prime ele-

i ments that figures in the vaudeville ' business and this accounts for the fact that M-hen the curtain goes up at the New Phillips Monday afternoon the usual crowd will be in attendance j and at night it will no doubt be a case of standing room. This is bej cause the patrons of the house not I only ".ike vaudeville but because they

are curious to see how the new bill compares with those that have preceded it and also to see what there

Mr. Lee D. Ellsworth, as Noah Vale In "A Poor Relation" at the . Gennett Next Saturday.

ASYLUM BOYS TOUCHED UP SCHISSLER IN GOOD STYLE WHILE "NEWSIES' COULDN'T FIND JEFFRIES.

Playing like the tail enders of old. the Palladium team went down to defeat yesterday afternoon at Fast Haven, the score being 12 to ". The team that lias won the last three games, and a M'cok ago administered a terrible beating to the Starrs could not do a thing with Dr. Jeffries' delivery, nor could they stop the aslum boys from hitting about when they pleased and rapidly circling the bases The Palladium team has no excuse to offer. It might be called an "off day," but whether "oft"' on "on" the Fast Haven leant put up an exhibition of ball that would win nine out of ten games seen in the City League, and they deserved the large score they got. The Pals did not play rotten by any means. All -he players showed that they knew t he game and lat times played it fast, but this simply could not pull together, The only two batters on the Palladium team that effectively hit Jeffries were Lichtenfels and Sehissler. The East Haven team refused to permit a break. They made but three errors and two of those were not costly. The great pitching of Dr. Jeffries deserved the support he got. Nance at third, especially, played a strong game. He accepted many difficult chances and threw Mell to first. In the seventh inning, when the Pals threatened to get away with several runs, he caught it hard liner from Carroll's bat, with his bare hand, and stepping on third made it a double play, by getting Sehissler out, wl was but a few feet off the bag. Sehissler, mJio has had but fourteen hits haled against him in the three games lu; has pitched for the Pals, got a bad start. He walked the (list two men up and they scored. Then timely It its came all along until the si.vtii when East Haven got four runs. Capt. Goehner then sent Johnson to the slab and he pitched good ball, although errors behind him let in three runs. There was but one hit secured off Johnson's delivery and that should have been an easy out. On a lly to right center. Miller thought that Kelly had it. and Kelly

thought that Miller intended to take

the ball. The result was that neither man touched it. Yaggi. he speedy little catcher for the asylum team Mas struck along side the eye with a ball thrown by YYiiisctt. and he was compelled to relire. The ball raised an ugly lump and bruised the flesh. The score:

East Haven AH R H PC) A E Henginger L'b .' 114 0 Trobaugh rf ..6 2 1 0 0 0 Yaggi c 1 2 2 ft 0 0 Judah cf T. 0 1 1 0 1 Lindemuth lb a 0 1 0 0 0 Kassler ss . . . a 0 1 2 2 0 Jeffries p 4 2 2 0 4 0 Balph If 5 2 0 10 0 Nance ::b 4 2 2 r, 0 Slack It) 1 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 41 12 12 27 11 ?, Johnson 2b p. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Goehner c ... 0 0 ? V, 1 Miller cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Win sett ?,b . . 4 0 1 3 5 2 Lichtenfels lb 4 0 ;j 1 1 1 1 Kelly rf ? 2 0 1 1 1 Sehissler n .. :' 0 :? 2 a 1 Sharp If ? 0 0 0 0 1 Carroll ss 1 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 32 2 7 27 16 h E. H 2 1 1 0 1 1 ?, 0 012 Pals 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Two base hits Lichtenfels, Yaggi.

Three base hits Judah, Yaggi. Sac

rlhce hits Rharn. Hits off Sehissler

11, in six innings, off Johnson. 1 in three innings. Runs off Sehissler 9, off Johnson Struck out. by Sehissler 2. Left on bases East Haven 9; Palladiums Hit batsman Sehiss ler 2, Jeffries 1. Passed balls Goeh

ner ?, T.indemuth 1. Pouble rlays

Nance (unassisted). Umpire Brad ford Harrison.

BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

Fairview to Meet Cincinnati Muldoons and the Giants to Play Dayton Shiloha.

The Fairview base ball team has been reorganized by the taking on of Justice who"w-iil cover secovi base and Cunningham Mho will tag third. Schattel Mill go to the outfield and Hlair and YVilcoxen will form the battery. The game with the Muldoons of Cincinnati, this afternoon, promises to be one of the best of the season This afternoon the Giants will meet the Dayton Shilohs. The visitors Mi!i line up as follows: Sines, short stop; Miller, third base; Huckins, first base; Morganthaler, second base; Allen center fielder, Blank, right field: Fekihaus, left field; Stubbs, catcher; C. Young and. O'Hearn, pitchers.

Great Crowds See Josh. "Uncle Josh Spruceby" packed the Gennett last night, despite the extreme heat, demonstrating the d mand for this style of - entertainment at popular prices. The play was acceptably, presented.

SON OF WORLD FAMOUS ITALIAN ACTOR TO INTEREST THE TITLE ROLE OF THE STRONG PLAY.

Publishers' TressI Now York. Aug. IS KlaM- & Erlanger Mil! present a very notable cast

in The Prince of India at the Broad

way Theater September 24th, when

this great drama, founded on Gen.

Ia.'w Wallace's widely read romantic

historical novel, Mill receive its New York premiere. The title role. The

Great Wanderer, knoM-n in the novel

and the play as ' The Prince of India,"

will be acted by Mario Majeroni the

son of Majeroni, the Italian actor who

made a great hit at the Fifth Avenue Theater in 1S73 in a repertoire which included ' The Old Corporal" and oth

er piay.s ot a similar character.

The elder Majeroni M-as an actor who became a Koldicr under Garibaldi. His Mife Mas a sister of RistorJ. the famous Italian tragedlene. While playing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Signor Majeroni's voico failed him and he had been off the stago for a considerable time when he was engaged by A. M. Palmer for the part of Count de Carojac in the original production of "The Banker's Daughter.'' He remained in this rolo but a few Meeks, he voice failing again. Then he went to Australia. Ills wife Julia Majeroni, starred in this country in "The Child of the State" and "The Galley Slave" under the management of Hartley Campbell. She went to Australia with her husband, whore they played for many years with success. The elder Majeroni died in 1M1 in Sydney, Australia and Mrs. Majeroni passed beyond in 1902 In Melbourne. His First Appearance. Mario Maperonl made his ftr6t appearance on the stage in Adelaide, Australia in 1895 in support of Walter Hentley, the well known SooYch tragedian. Ho afterward played M'lth Myra Kcmble, a famous comedienne, and was for several years a prominent member of the stock companies ot Williamson & Musgrove. He made a notable success with Brough & Bouclcault in tours of the principal placea in Australia and New Zealand and in India and China. In 1900, Mr. Majeroni played in support of Wilson Barrett during his last tour of Australia, making a success as the "Spider" in "The Silver King" and CaRsio in "OthHlo". While Nance O'Neill wa making her last tour of Australia under the management of McKee Rankin, Mr. Majeroni was engaged by this actor -manager to support his star in her tour of the United States. They opened in San Francisco in December of last year and ho continued with Miss O'Neill until the close of her season in Boston in May last, when he Mas engaged by Klaw & Erlanger for the production of "The Prince ot India." The part of Princess Irene, the leading female role of "The Prince of India." Mill bo played by' Miss Adelaide Kelm, who made her first appearance on the stage under the management of Daniel Frohrnan at the Lyceum Theatre. When E. IL Bothern produced "Hamlet" at the Garden Theatre, Mis3 Keimwas engaged to un d'.'i study the role of Ophelia and later suceeedfd Virginia Harned in this part. She then attracted the attention of F. F. Proctor, Mho engaged her as leading woman for his Fifth Avenue Theatre stock company, where she played fully fifty different roles such as "Peg Woffington," the Baroness in " The Last Word." "Camille," etc. there originated the role of Mrs. Temple in the play now known as "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." Miaa Kcim also headed the DeWTtt company of players in Baltimore and while there first essayed the male role of Hamlet," in which she made a great success. She also appeared as "Carmon," "Lady Gay Spanker," "Lady Teazle," Rosalind in "As You Like It," and in other principal roles in a very extensive repertoire. Under the management of her father, Henry G. Kelm, she played a season at the Harlem Opera House In New York, and subsequently, for a year, was leading lady at the Bush Temple Theater in Chicago. Mhere again she acquired a wide experience in a large number of parts, repeating her success as "Hamlet."

OUGHT TO HELP SOPIE

Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne May B Able to Keep Wolfe from Door Next Winter.

Publishers' PresnJ New- York, Aug. 18. Mrs. Leslit Carter-Payne is to receive one of th$ largest salaries in the history of tha American stage as a result of her signing a five-year contract with Charles B. Dillingham. It is understood she Mill receive $1,500 per week for 40 weeks of each year, which is at the rate of $60,000 per annum.

Arrange for Production. Hutton Gibson was in Rlchmontf yesterday in advance of Sol Smith Hussell's "A Poor Relation," which comes to the Gennett next Saturday, matinee and night. Mr. Gibson was formerly assistant treasurer of tna Chicago National League Bafeball club.. - , -