Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 218, 4 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, September 4, 1906,

CANS WON LONG FIGHT Oil A FOUL

Nefson Turns a Dirty Trick at End of a Most Notable Ring Battle. LASTED FOR 42 ROUNDS COLORED FIGHTER HAD BEST OF THE AFFRAY THROUGHOUT WAS HARD AND BITTERLY FOUGHT. Publishers PressJ uoldneld, .ev., Sept. 3. Cans won the fight tonight on a foul in the '42d round. lie completely outclassed Neiso nail through the contest. Gans and Nelson weighed in at three o'cloc kand came within the require ments. At 2:54 Nelson entered the ring, being, closely followed by Gans Both men were clad in heavy bath robes. Division of Receipts. Jack Welch of San Francisco, acted for Gans and Chalie Nixon of the same place, acted for Nelson. The betting was 100 to 60 on Gans-with no takers. The tempting offer of $10, COO to $7,000 did not meet with any response. President Rickerd made the announcement that the actual size of the purse was $33,500, of which Nelson will receive $22,500 and Cans', $11,000. Gans won the toss for corners and choso the southwest corner for the sun would be at his back. Sullivan announced that the men weighed 132 pounds each. Nolan protested this, saying that the weights we're not made public. Young Roosevelt There. - Young Roosevelt was in the crowd and hugely enjoyed the fight. The battle throughout was a bitter contest. Nelson resorted to all sorts of tricks. There was much wrestling and at times the men kicked at each other. Much blood was drawn by Doth. In the final round they clinched anfl as they broke away Nelson deliberately struck Gans low and the colored man slowly sank to the floor. The blow was clearly observed bv everyone in the arena and there was not a murmer of disent from the spectators by the way the Ions drawn out battle was terminated, Siler miving Gans to his corner and touching him on the shoulder to indicate that he was the winner. Joe Thomas Winner. Chelsea. Mass., Sept. 3. Joe Thomas, of California, knocked out Honey Mellody of Boston, in the eleventh round tonight ---i Did io , Advice Offered Him T wa3 o? an open street car, and the passengers put it down that the man with hivi-vr tied up had ttie toothacl!?. Or.? of them was not satisfied with i-rprrnc3. hat leaned forward and ro!k-itous!y inquired: 'Does rhe lift yoti when fhe aches?'' The sufferer glared nt him, but made no answer, and ho presently continued: "I'll bet It's a double tooth and that the Uentifrt will have to yank three times on it." ."You villain'." shouted the sufferer as be wriggled around, while three or four other3 made indignant protests. "All right, nil right; I won't say any mote," said the stony hearted man as he sank back, "but for the information of the crowd In general I will observe that toothache is caused by the cold air striking an exposed organ. Yon probably never gave a thought to it, but there ure esciiy 3.500 nerves radiating from yenr gums, and the exposure of any one of these causes pain. Speaking of teeth, do you know what the strength of the jaw is? It is computed that v.hen a full grown and healthy man f;Uuts his teeth down as hard as he can on a pine board he is exerting a force of one horsepower. Every time you bite into a sandwich you use enough force to open a door. Should you yell 'Police! at the top of your voice tbe air pressure would be sufficient to lift one of your shoes seven inches high. Should you sneeze you waste power enough to pull a turnip out of the ground, and the force of a hearty laugh would drive a brad awl halfway through a raw potato. That's all, ladies and gentlemen, and no col lection will be taken up or vote of thanks looked for." Brooklyn Citizen When you are boarding a ao troupe you should be good to them, for you may be entertaining an angel unawares." . "Perhaps," replied the practical hotel keeper who had had experience, "but I always make them pay cash in advance anyway if they haven't got ba:ase." LOST TWO CLOSE GAMES Fairview Team Kept up Its Losing Streak 'Yesterday in Great Style. In two close and exciting games t Dayton Shilohs defeated the Falrv !eam yesterday at the latters groOnds by the score of 9 to S m thefirst same and 7 to 6 in the last. NOTICE All patrons of taeBrewing Company who navel. JfleAhoned or sent their order forlfeer' for family use will kindly telephone or send their orders hereaftr to the Wayne Supply Co.. 424 NJainatreet Home Phone 10S7. 16-tf.

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.a.. Local UNUSUAL HAPPENS IN THE NATIONAL Chicago, New York, Pittsburg and Brooklyn All Take Double Headers. THERE WERE 4 SHUTOUTS CHICAGO TRIMS POOR RED LEGS BEFORE GREAT CROWD PI RATES STRENGTHEN THEIR i HOLD ON SECOND. NATIONAL .LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost, ret Chicago 95 32 .748 Brooklyn'. 50 63 .420 New York', 77 43 .642 Philadelphia 53 68 .447 CBrooklyn 50 69 .420 Cincinnati 52 74 .413 St. Louis 46 . 79 .36S Boston 39 86 .312

Publishers' PressJ Cincinnati, Sept. 3. The Chicago Nationals had an easy time in de feating Cincinnati two games today In the first game they easily shut out the Reds, and in the second contest, secured a commanding lead in the second inning. Score: First game. R. H. Chi. .. .0 2202000 17 16 Cin .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 4 Batteries Reulbach and ' Moran and Livingston.' ' . Umpire-7-Klem. s Second game. R. H. E. Chi .0 3 0 0 0 0 25 7 . . . ." "..0 1 0 1 0 0 02 7 Cin (Called In seventh by agreement.) Batteries Taylor and Kling: Hall and Schlei. Umpire Klem. One Easy; Other Hard. New York, Sept. 3. Shutting out the Boston Nationals in the first game, the New York Giants were forced to play eleven innings before they gained the victory in the second contest. Scores: First game: , R. H. E Bos. . .. 00000000 P 0 3 1 New Y .0 2010001 x 4 5 1 Batteries Pfeffer and O'Neill; Mathewson, Bresnahan and Smith Umpire Carpenter. Second game: R. H. E Bos 0000020000 02 6 3 New Y .. 0000 01 0010 0 3 8 1 Batteries Lindaman and "Creill; Ames. Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpire Carpenter. Pirates Took Both. Pittsburg, Sept. 3. After playing the Pitttsburg Nationals to a stand still in the first game, just losing out, stem the tide in the second- contest and the Pirates v on by opportune hitting. Scores: First game: R. H. E. St. L .. .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 4 Pitts .. .02000000 02 7 0 Batteries Warger and Narshall; Phillippi and Gibson. Umpire Klem. Second game: R- H. E. St. L .. .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Pitts .. 00022012 x 7 10 2 Batteries Higgins and Noonan; Willis and Gibson. Umpire Conway. Trolley Dodger's Shutouts. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. The Brook lyn Nationals indulged in a swatfest in both games today, and their pitchers held the Philadelphia batters safe at all stages of the game, the Tralley Dodgers shutting out their op ponents twice. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Brook .0 3013000 1 S 11 1 Phil.. ..00000000 0 0 8 1 Batteries Scanlon and Bergon; Duggley, Frazer and Donovan. Umpire O'Day. Second game: R. H. E. iBroqk -.7 0 10 0 10 1 010 13 1 Phil .. 00000000 0 0 6 1 Batteries Mclntyre, Ritter and Bergen; Sparks, RIehie and Houston. Umpire OtDay. : .Proving It. "Jack is a true patriot "Fight for his country?" "No, but he popped the question on the Fourth of July." Biding His Time. "Iff is a shame the tray she abuses him. I wonder he would stand for it" "He has to; they are not married vet." A Practical Tesi "Married people are more loyal than' single ones." "Why should they be?" "Because they believe In the United States." .-3 CAST Bean th s? 9 oa Hav3 Always Bccgfcl Signature

pOPDITilg GWS General..

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 0; New York 4; first game. Boston 2; New York 3. second game eleven innings. Chicago 7; Cincinnati 0; first game. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 2; second game; called at end of seventh, by agreement Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 0; first game. Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 0; second game. St Louis 1; Pittsburg 2; first game. St Louis 1; Pittsburg 7; second game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3; New York 4; first game. Second game forfeited to New York 9 to 0, because Philadelphia refused to abide by the umpire's decision in ninth inning. St Louis 5; Detroit 2; first game. St. Louis 5; Detroit 0; second game. Washington 1; Boston 3; first game. Washington 6; Boston 3; second game. Chicago 3; Cleveland 10; first game. Chicago 3; Cleveland 4; second game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Morning game, St. Paul 2; Kansas City 1. Afternoon game, St. Paul 4; Kan sas City 3. ' Morning game, Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 10. Afternoon game, Milwaukee 1; Minneapolis 3. Morning game, Indianapolis 4; Louisville 3. j Afternoon game j Indianapolis 1; Louisville 4. Morning game, Toledo 6; Columbus 8. Afternoon game, Toledo 4; Columbus 2. AMERICAN ASS N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost PCt. Columbus .. ... 84 54 .609 Miilwaukee 77 60 .562 Toledo 72 61 .529 Minneapolis 70 66 .515 Louisville 68 72 .486 Kansas City. 65 71 A?f St. Paul 63 72 .467 Indianapolis ...50 90 .357

GIANTS LOSE OUT IN THE ELEVENTH Some Local White Rooters Chide Colored Players and They Get Excited. v ONCE HAD A LARGE LEAD GERMANTOWN, OHIO TEAM FAC ING A SHUTOUT GETS TOGETH ER AND WINS A HARD EARNED VICTORY. Local white rooters chided the Giants yesterday and with five runs to the good, the colored players went up in the air and when the eleventh inning was over they had lost to Ger montown, Ohio, by the score of 6 to 5 The game was a time threatened to break up In a row. During the lat ter part of it, the rooting against the Giants became offensive to some of the players and they so expressed themselves. The rooters did not let up and there was a gathering of both colors that looked certain to end in scrap. It passed over however but seemed to have such an effect on the nerves of the local players that they did not do themselves justice from then on. Harris who was freely hit in the eighth and ninth, gave way to Ben son, who held the visitors for one In ning. The box scor.

Germantown AB R H PO A E Kline, 2 b 5 0 0 3 5 1 Mengler, ss ,.6 0 2 0 2 3 Powers, cf ... 6 1 3 1 0 0 Emeley, 3b .. 6 1 1 3 1 1 Spring, If 6 3 2 1 2 0 Swartzel, rf . . 6 0 0 1 0 0 Cashman, lb . 6 1 1 15 0 3 Tobin, c 5 0 0 8 1 0 Gunkel, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .. ..50 6 10 32 14 S Gians. AB R H PO A E Harris, p 6 0 2 0 2 1 Mitchell, C...5 0 0 6 10 DeVinney, lb 6 2 2 15 0 0 B. Saines, 3b. 5 0 1 2 1 2 Sharp, If 6 1 0 4 0 0 R. Saines .... 6 1 1 2 0 0 Stokes, 2b. ..6 21 0 5 2 Runyan, cf .. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Crane, ss .... 6 0 0 0 2 1 Benson, p. ...1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . ..52 5 S 33 13 6

Harris out for cutting second base. Germantown ... 0000000230 1 6 Giants 013 0 0 010 0 0 05 Summary: Two base hits Devinney. isaennce hits Mitchell, Eme ley. Stolen bases Mengler, Powers Emeley 2, Tobin 1, Harris 1, Run yan 1, Devinney 1. Struck out By Harris 4; by Gunkel 6. Bases on balls Off Harris 2, Benson 1, Gunkel Double plays Stokes to Devin ney. umpires Halterman and Wolf. Time of game 1 hr and 45 min.

WHITE SOX GIVEN A HARD DRUBBING

Cleveland Making Hard Fight for First Honors, Wins Two Games from Them. HIGHLANDERS GOING FAST BY WINNING DOUBLE THEY GET WITHIN TOUCHING DISTANCE LEAGUE LEADERS. HEADER ALMOST OF THE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt Chicago.. ....72 4S .600 New York 71 48 .597 Philadelphia 65 53 .551 Cleveland .65 53 .551 St. Louis 63 57 .525 Detroit 56 -62 .475 Washington 47 74 .3S8 Boston 39 S3 .320

Publishers' Press Cleveland, Sept 3. The Cleveland Americans gave the Chicago White Sox a decided set back by defeating them in both games today. The Blues indulged in some of their old time hitting and won both contests handily. Scores; First game R. H. E. Chi. ... 20000100 0 3 9 1 Cleve. . 03100510 x 10 16 0 Batteries Altrock, Patterson and Towne; Townsend, Hess and Bemis. Umpire Sheridan. Second game R. H. E. Chi. ... 00000102 0 3 9 4 Cleve. . 01020010 x 4 12 Batteries Owen and Towne; Rhoades and Bemis. Umpire Sheridan. LOSE ONE; FORFEIT ONE. New York, Sept. 3. After they had lost the first game to the New York Americans by one run, the Philadelphia Athletics refused to abide by a decision of Umpire O'Loughlin in the ninth inning and forfeited the game to the Yankees. Score: R. H. E. Phil. . ..1 0000 101 0 3 6 3 N. Y. .. 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 8 0 Batteries Dygart and Powers; Doyle, Chesbro and McGuire. Umpire O'Loughlin. Second game : s R, H. E. Phil 0000 3 000 00 New York 1 0000000 2 9 Batteries Waddell and Schreck; Chesbro and McGuire. Umpi O'Loughlin. ST LOUIS TOOK BOTH. Detroit, Sept. 3. Placing their hits at the right time and aided by the er rors of their opponents the St. Louis Americans won both games from the Detroits today. The Brown's pitch ers kept the hitsscattered in both contests. Scores: First game R. H. E. St. L... .0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 5 12 0 Det. ... 0 1 000000 1 2 8 2 Batteries Smith and Spencer; Oonohue and Payne. Umpire Evans. Second game R. H. E. St L . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 5 10 1 Det. ... 00000000 0 0 3 4 Batteries Glade and O'Connor; Mullen and Schmidt. Umpire Ev ans. EVEN SPLIT AT BOSTON. Boston, Sept 3. Washington and the Boston Americans iplit even on a double header today ,the former cham pions winning the first game after a stubborn contest, and the senators by bunching of hits gained the victory in the second. Scores: First game R. H. E. Wash. . 0001000001 3 5 Bos. . ..0 0001101 x 3 5 3 Batteries Falkenburg and War ner; Young and Criger. Umpire Hurst Second game R. H. E. Wash. Bos. . 00103000 2 6 12 3 10010100 0 3 7 7 Batteries Smith, Spencer and Wakefield; Winters and Corrigan. Umpire Hurst. "THOSE OVERALLS" WON In Spite of Their Name They Beat Beallview by Score of 12 to 11 Interesting Game The Beallview baseball team was beaten by "Those Overalls" at the Beallview grounds yesterday after noon, by a score of 12 to 11. The game was a close one and was anybody's game until the last moment of play. "Those Overalls'" contend that the Beallview team plaved several Starr Piano Players, and were therefore really stronger yesterdav than they were at any other time. This, however, did not mar the pleasure of yesterday's game, as it was a. good natured battle from the start It is very probable that the two teams will meet later. LOST Saturday on the 6:30 interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl fan, valued ' as a gift Finder return t Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4-tf.

SAVING TIME

MAIL DELIVERY Chicago Postoffice .Abolishes Use of Back Stamps on Letters Received. IT SAVES THIRTY CLERKS IF EXPERIMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL THE PLAN WILL BE FOLLOWED IN OTHER LARGE OFFICES. ' Publishers' Press Washington, Sept. 3. Experiments with a view not only to saving expense but to economizing time are being tried at the Chicago postoffice. iris the elimination of the backstamp on letters which indicate the precise time of arrival in the delivering office,. The service of about 30 clerks Is being saved and the time of delivering of letters to recipients from the hour of arrival in Chicago is reduced from 20 minutes to two hours. It is proposed to try the experiment in other large postoffices. If it should be as successful as It has been In the Chicago office, the useof the back stamp probably will be eliminated entirely. A POTTERY TOWN. CAlngrtecben I Unlike Any Otbe Place In Cli ioa. For at least 000 years the town Chingtechen, in China, has been devoted to the making of pottery. Everything In Chingtechen belongs to the porcelain and earthenware Industry. The houses are for the most part built of fragments either of old kilns or of the fire clay covers in which the porcelain Is stacked during firing. The river bank is for miles covered with a deep stratum of broken chinaware and chips of fire clay, and the greater part of the town and several square miles of the surrounding country are built over or composed of a similar deposit. Chingtechen is unlike anything else in China. The forms, the color, the materials used in the buildings, the atmosphere, are reminiscent of the poorer parts of a civilized industrial center. There are 104 large pottery kilns in the town. The greater part are in use only for a short season in the summer. During this busy season the population of Chingtechen rises to about 400,000 souls, but of this total nearly half are laborers drawn from a wide area of country, who come for the season, live in rows of barracklike sheds and do not bring their families with them. Visitors to Chingtechen pass along street after street where every shop is occupied by men, women and children, all engaged in the designing, molding, painting or distributing of pottery. The river bank is crowded for three miles by junks either landing material and fuel or shipping the finished product PERT PARAGRAPHS. Some men v?ear their price mark bo conspicuously that It is embarrassing to be caught looking In their direction. At present investigating committees seem to be paying more attention to nerve tonics than to whitewash. A good complexion is one that la powder proof. Bachelors' buttons are appropriately worn with bleeding hearts. Responsibility sits but lightly upon the man who has given no hostage. We "wulcl like to have the coal man take notice that "while we burn money for pleasure without grumbling, when we burn it for necessities we want out money's worth. An occasional lapse Into honesty If apt to prors to sadoing of a rascaL 1 4 Call Up

WANTED. I FOR f SALE Nice cook

WANTED Store room boy at the Westcott 4-3t WANTED Piano player, lady or gentleman, to travel. Good salary and long pleasant engagement to right party. Address or wire Managar Medicine Co., Fountain City, Ind. 4-lt WANTED A first "class girl for general house work. Call 104 Ft Wayne Ave. 2-3t WANTED Wash woman to do washing and ironing. Call at 430 South 14th street 2-3t WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29-tf WANTED A six or eight room house in nice neighborhood. All conveniences. Address I, care of Palladium. I 2S-6t WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of tfie Richmond Pal ladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906. WANTED To trs e a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington r Fox or any other shift key achine of equal standard. Call, at the Palladium " ' ' 19-3L office. FOR CS ALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kefly Block. Phono 321. tf "Mr FOR SALE One Kenton furnace for 7 or S room house. Call at Henry Stien's, 510 Main St. 4-2t. FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf, east of 12th street on Paris pike, 5th house on left. dlt APRON OF HUMAN BONES. Strange Article of Apparel Obtained In Tibet. The apron shown in the accompanying engraving is made of human bones and was worn by one of the Tibetan lamas in the celebration of curious religious rites. It was supposed to possess mystic virtues which could be transferred to the wearer, and the AN APIiON OF HUMAN BOXES. bones are carved in the best style of Tibetan art. The Tibetan religion is a strange admixture of superstitions, and the ceremonies performed by the lamas or priests are a subject of much interest to travelers and students. The bone apron was obtained by the British on their expedition to Lassa. Oh, Mary Jane, your fate Is plain, But with the beauties still you rank. Because, forsooth, each smiling youth Knows you have money la the bank! mie Leone or

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ony Gyinrulbeir IF LSimes deceived by Phone.

We Will Take Your Want Ads and Collect Later.

stove. Call 29-7L

16C Main street.

Ifc-frybody buys property from" Woottiurst 913 Main St Telephone 491. june5 tf FOR RENT. RENT Furnished rooms at th Grand : for gentlemen only. 4 tf LOST. LOST Saturday on the 6:30 Interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl .fan, valued as A gift. Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4-tf. LOST One small round gold pin with brilliant in center. Return to Robinson & Co's office and receive reward. 4-3L LOST White faced heifer, about 930 pounds in weight. Call or address Alfred Underbill, City. FOUND. FOUND Black Spaniel. Call at Dr. Hoover's veterinary office, South 9th. FOUND A ladies' scarf. The owner can have same by ' calling at 15 ..North 10th. 30-3t FOUND St Bernard pup, probably four months old. Owner address letter to C. J. J., 4 IS Randolph St., City. FOUND A watch at the t Fairview base ball ground scveraL, weeks' ago. Watch Is plain gold with a nick out of the face. Owner may have watch by calling at this office and payingreward offered. Sltf Bryan at Detroit Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3. William . Bryan's visit here was like his visit In New England. Mr. Bryan and party arrived at noon, was met by a reception committee of Democratic leaders of the city and state, and escorted to the hotel Cadillan where Mayor Codd extended a formal welcome. After dinner the party was taken to the state fair grounds where Mr. Bryan delivered an address. At 8 o'clock he addressed a Democratic mass meeting at the Light Guard armory, after which he resumed his homeward journey. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house eek after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The P lladium. CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER, f Make your old broken furniture like nejw ,and make ' new If I youVwint it. - A. L0TT. 9 South Hth. Phone 1219 I Plummerr& Harris 9 Souttf Sixth St CARRIAGE and REPAfR WORKS f i f TRIMMIuG. PAINTING Xacksmithinq I WdOD FORK RUBBER TIRING Either Phone