Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 131, 2 June 1907 — Page 2
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, June 2, 1907.
Page Two. Trotters an acers By E. L. CHURCHILL Weekly Eorse letter for Palladium and San-Telegram.
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UR BLUE SERGE SUITS are the best fitting, best tailored and handsomest ever shown in Richmond. Wear them in any and a!! kinds of weather and they'll retain both cc.or and shape.
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Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 2D 9 .7(53 New York 28 11 .718 Philadelphia 21 IT, .5S3 Pittsburg .19 15 .559 Boston . . ..15 22 .403 Cincinnati ....15 22 .405 Brooklyn 12 27 .308 St. Louis ,10 29 .25G
New York, June 1. R. II. E.
New York , .. 5 12 3
Brooklyn 7 11 -1
Ten innings.) Batteries Scanlon and Butler; Mc Ginnity and Duwerman.
All ether games count of rain.
postponed on ac-
vIEKICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Chicago 27 11 .710 Cleveland 25 II .611 Detroit 20 15 .571 New York 19 17 .528 Philadelphia 19 IS .51?, St. Louis 15 21 .385 Boston la 2U .3;3 Washington 10 23 .303
Chicago, June 1.
It. 11. 3. . O 4 (
Detroit
Chicago 1 a 2 Batteries ' Seiger and Archer; White and Sullivan. Boston, June 1. R. II. E. New York o ; o Boston 'j s 2 Batteries Keefe and Kleinow; Young and Criger. Other games postponed ou account of raia.
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Fct. -Minneanolis 21 14 .600 Columbus ...22 16 .579 Kansas City 17 It .549 Milwaukee IS 20 .474 St. Paul 19 22 .464 Indianapolis IS 22 .450 Ijouisville 15 20 .429 Toledo 17 23 .425
Louisville, June 1. Indianapolis 2
Louisville 2 7 " (Stopped in tenth inning on account f rain.. . Batteries Slagle and Livingstone; -"Wright and Hughes. Toledo. June 1. Columbus-Toledo Kaiu
Milwaukee, June 1. H. II. E. St. Paul 10 11 -1 Milwaukee 5 1.1 5 Batteries DicCsou and Irwin; Dogherty and Both.
by the recent injury received by Justice and PJummer's jump to the Quincy team of the Shoestring League. Billy Williams, the fast second baseman of the Hartford City team, has accepted the terms offered him by Manager Jessup and if he reports today he will be sent to second base. Miller, also late of Hartford City who played his first game with the locals Friday, will hold down the third corner and Cunningham, who has been shouldering Justice's burdens at second base, will be seen in right field where Plummer formerly romped. Left field will be well looked after by Fisher. Cunningham is fast and should make a good man in the outfield He has also found his batting
eye again, as shown by his stick work in Friday's game. Horn or Fleming will be asked to do the flinging. The game between Richmond and the Cincinnati Reds, which was scheduled for Tuesday of this week, has
been canceled. This news will be a
big disappointment to the fans of this city, all of whom are ardent rooters for the Reds. The news was also a great disappointment to Manager Jessup. Bast evening Manager Jessup received a telegram from Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Reds, stating
that the game with Richmond would have to be cancelled owing to the weather conditions which would ne
cessitate the Reds playing off one of the postponed championship games on
Tuesday.
Owing to the abominable weather
conditions this spring all over the
country, a large percentage of the
games in the National and American
leagues have been postponed and the teams of these two organizations are taking advantage of every open date in tneir schedule to play off postponed games, so that a large number of double headers' will not have to be played off later on in the season. Manager Jessup states, that he will make another effort to secure a date with the Reds later on in the season. Hanlon's colts are attracting much attention all over the country'and the local fans are anxious to look these youngsters over. Only two games in this city have been booked so far for this week. Friday and Saturday the Quakers will give battle to the crack Decatur team, which has been defeating all comers this season. No game has been arranged for next Sunday, but Manager Jessup is considering two or three teams for the attraction on this date. It is probable that the locals will play at Lebanon on Wednesday and Thursday.
Gossip for F'ans
Lineups of Teams In The Game Today. RICHMOND. Ritter Center field. Cameron First base. Williams Second base. Jessup Catcher. Miller Third base. Minzler Short stop. -Cunningham Right field. Fisher Left ' field. Horn Pitcher. CONNERSVILLE. Becker Center field. Feigert Right field. Pritchett Third base. Levings Second base. Ehlen Short stop. Bosler First base. Berte Catcher. Hassett Left field Lindsley Pitcher.
Nothing like having the folks in your home town pulling for you. In the last issue of the Germantown, O., Herald, "Gov." Minzler, the clever little short stop on the local team, is handed a typographical boquet which is nice enough to eat. All the nice things said about the Midget are endorsed by the local bugs. This is what the Herald says: The base ball enthusiasts In this
section of country will hereafter miss Montpelier.
the smiling face of their favorite little short stop, Mr. Clarence Minzler, of this place, who last week signed to play with the strong Richmond, Indiana, semi-professional team which is under ie supervision and management of that well known all round base ball magnate, Clarence Jessup. Clarence, or "Gov." as he is familiarly called by his associates, is a young man of steady habits, a character above reproach; sober, honest and industrious to an unlimited de
gree, and a general favorite with all who have ever known him. His ball playing has b?en watched !
by the best base ball managers in the country and offers have been made him, but it fell to the lot of the Indiana man to capture the one who always "makes good" his end of the game and base bail enthusiasts are never disappointed in Minzler. His many friends in Germantown will scan the columns of base ball sport and shout with joy as they read of his fcuccess on the diamond.
Charmingly situated on the old Wyatt pike, about five and one-half miles
i west of Eaton, and some six or seTen
miles from Boston, Ind., is the great Sugar Grove Stock Farm, the beautiful country home of the well known horseman," M. M. Wyatt. No man In Kentucky or outside of that State can
i boast of better bred trotting stock ithan can this Ohio horeeman, and we ' do'not know of a farm anywhere beti ter adapted to stock raising than the famous Sugar Grove Farm. Nowhere, fnot even in the famed "blue grass region" of Kentucky, have we seen such ! blue grass and excellent pastures as Uhis same section of Ohio produces ! when given the opportunity, and no1 where does nature pour out her treasures in greater abundance in fruit,
grain and flowers, and that fine horses can be bred and developed in this locality is amply proven by making a visit to Sugar Grove Farm. Mr. Wyatt, who really is the head of the entire business, is greatly interested in high bred trotters and is well known here in Richmond. He has given to the study of the subject more attention and serious thought than one would suppose, and among his acquaintances Mr. Wyatt ha the reputation of being a first class judge of a horse and superior knowledge as to the manner of uniting ) the various branches of the trotting family in order to produce the best results a reputation earned through close application and many years of experience in this line. His stallions are Vmtell 2-194 and Winks 2:20U and the breeding barn at Sugar Grove Farm is one of high class and well bred mares. One of the handsomest little booklets to reach this offifce this spring is a little missive of several pages being sent out" by I D. Commons of Centerville, aand the contents set forth ahistory of the achievements of the great Anderson Wilkes 2:224 and his stable companion, Major Print. There is also contained in its pages ... i T- r, r,v, ? rpnrn-
manv beautnui imuLugioi'"- . -inductions of the fine farm scenes at
Mr. Commons' home place. Salisbury." the "king-mak
er" died recently in New York. He
was the most noted horseman in me world. The trainers at the Eaton track are . . . i .c cinw rpnMts. and
giving meir uuthings have put on a lively appearance at the Buckeye training course. The usual Tuesday and Friday afternoon workouts are always attended by lovers of the sport. - O. D. Shank, well known in Richmond and vicinity, having made his home at New Paris, Ohio, for several years, is now the general manager of the big turf goods store of the John Wanamaker Co., in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Shank has just completed the finest wardrobe ever furnished for a trotting horse in the world, and it is for the great race mare, Sweet Marie, 2:02. The outfit consists of harness, boots, blankets, coolers, sheets, etc., and each and every piece is adorned with the initials "S. M." - Frank A. "Lackey of this city has purchased the fast trotter, Dan Wilkes 2:00-. from the estate of the late S. B.
TCitphPl Coldwater. Mich. At Read-
ville, Mass., Dan Wilkes finished second the third heat of a race in 2:07?i, and immediately afterward, Mr. Kitchell refused ?7,50O for the gelding, believing that he would be better than a 2 .-." trotter the next, season. Mr. Lackey purchased Dan Wilkes for his personal use as a road horse and if he matinees him he should be able to parade with the best. A new Indiana racing circuit has been organized., It Is called the "Three M Circuit," and includes .the associations at Marion, Muncie and
track atuncieT where he will prepare them for'the racing season of 1807. John Hawecotte of East Main street is raising a few colts by Directly 2.-03i out of good mares. Mary Gould is a promising bay trot -ting mare purchased recently by the; WayneFpring stock farm, down at1 Eaton.
NUMBER OF WOMEN JOIN RIDING CLUB
Probable the Membership Will Reach Forty Within Next Two Weeks.
INSTRUCTOR IS SECURED.
THERE IS AGITATION FOR A HALF MILE TRACK AND FOR A QUARTER OF A MILE SAW DUST RING.
Jacob Blue, a well known horseman, died recently at Cambridge City, Ind. He had charge at different times of such horses as Fine Edge 2:15, etc. The Patchen Boy colts are all speed marvels. The oldest are four-year-olds
and eight of them have records
2:30 or better. Thomas N. Braxton, said to be the oldest horseman in the Hoosier state, died April It;, at his home in Paoli, Ind. --- The year 1!X)7 promises to" be the banner year for the light harness horse and the stake entries have been the largest in years.
The Wayne County Riding club will hold its second meeting Monday night at which time it is expected there will be at least ten women riders present. In two weeks' time it is thought even mor6 women will join and all told the club will have, a membership of at least forty. J. E. Coghill, a Kentucky horseman, who is here giving saddle lessons, has volunteered his services as instructor for the club. The members consider themselves fortunate in being able to get a competent in
structor and have willingly taken up Mr. Coghill's kind offer. Route Monday Night. A route has been arranged for the ride Monday night. The riders are to meet at the Westcott hotel corner at 7 o'clock. From there the ride will continue as follows: South on Tenth to A, east on A to Sixteenth, then south to E and west on E to Fourth, North on Fourth to Main, then east to Seventh and north on Seventh to A, east on A to Sixteenth, then to Main and out Main to the Glen. After going through the Glen the riders will take the National road east to Moorman's road and then south to the extension of E. street, west on E street to Tenth, and then to the starting point Want a Track. Among the members of the riding club .and other horse lovers as well an agitation has begun for a one-half mile track for matinee races and inside of this a one-fourth mile sawdust ring for horse back riding. The great interest in horses this summer makX it seem highly probable that the project will' materialize.
:if'4r I Good Shoes ppS TisHfeSooo pj From Richmond's , p Foremost Shoe Store M m,.
I Pa - I!
The Summer Girl will find this season more than ever before that our shoes seem literally made for her. The pleasure ol summer faunSs and sports is complete when our shoes are worn. They not only allow perfect freedom of movement, so essential to grace in a woman, but their attractiveness and perfect styles Qive her the consciousness of being well dressed.
Hand Turned Oxfords Ladies' Hand Turn Oxfords, Patent Leather Tip. easy as your old shoes from the start, guaranteed to fit. Price, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our $3.00 line, of ladies oxfords are the best ever shown in Richmond. The summer girls choice in styles, quality and true shoe fitness. Patent leather, vici kid and gun metal for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ask for the Feltman Special $2.50 Shoes for Wei! Dressed Men Men's Dress Shoes Men's Work Shoes In either case we can guarantee the quality of our goods. In our fine Oxfords for men, we have endeavored to select the best styles, that the market affords, not only in regard to styles but to true quality and shoe fitness as well. All the season's latest in men's patent
leathers, gun metals, vici kid, etc.
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MARGARET
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WDNFIRST PRIZE Votes in Druids' Contest Were Counted Saturday Night.
TOTAL COST WAS 27,945.
Miss Margaret Hinshaw is the win
ner of the first prize in the silver contest held by the Druids. Votes in
this contest were counted Saturday evening. Miss Blanch Bell won the second prize. The contest for the pi
ano will not end until Thursday and
all of the young women who competed for the silver prizes are still in the
race for the piano. Miss Hinshaw's prize was a toilet set. Miss Bell won
of'., Vvomittfni h.iir receiver. The votes
for the contestants were as follows: Margaret Hinshaw ....tXGO Blanch Bell- 503 Abbie Urban .....47."0 Mabel Taggert 4271 Blanche DeArmond 2050 Essie Tottinger 1G0O Mary Sherwood .1199 Rosanna Wallace S04 Essie Ellis 540 Clara Ferris 4G5 Iris Lamb 270
See Kimball contest proposition on page 4. Make out your list and mail
to 22 North Ninth street.
(BY TORT.) The thoroughly obnoxious weather
"taaa beat the Richmond Amusement j . company out of several rice large TUf DC C Uf DCJI R A QIQ dollars Saturday afternoon. Owing t LIL J "U NtnL UttUiu to the downpour throughout the day j - ooTKTQr Bats Not Affecting ir.o team cad to be caued off for fear ! the sturdy athletes of both teams j RomantlC GondolaS. would drown or meet a more horrible leath in being absorbed by the swamp I ...
at Athletic park. j Venice, June 1 Fears have been! Wilson Pollett, of Eaton, has sent The fast Connersville team will be I expressed that the motor boats would j his "chestnut trotting filly (3)- by the attraction todav. In case therp is ! ilrfv th.Tomnntir- fmdn?'f,-nm Winks 2:20U to trainer Rife at the
Lady Suffolk, Highland Maid, Flora Temple, Maud S., Goldsmith Maid, Suncl, Nancy Hanks, Alex and Lou Dillon have held the world's trotting record for mares. .Out of the seventeen world's champions sinca 1S45, nine, or over half have been mares.
Charles Hodge cf this city has a nice brown mare by Trevlllian 2:0S4W. L. Wood, of Abington, has sold to Tom Sherlock of Oxford, O., the chestnut pacing stallion, Prince Elv.ood 2:224. The black trotting mare, Christine Bright, by Cecillian, is looked to be
a sure 2:20 trotter for L. D. Commons. I
no cloud burtt there will be a great
At a matter of fact, there are at
i present only CO motor boats in the
Eaton track.
probable that Manager Jessap, who . " , . E. 0;H. down at Wert; Florence,
claims Mondav. Tuesdav. Wednesday ,m ll,e smuuuiu nun.uer has some gd young cits by Hal
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday of which 25o felons; t.t private .attics. (Clipper 2.74. and Winks 2.214tmd any other day thero happens to The motor bunts are imt easily man- c ;be la a week, as his jon.ah days, will aged in the canals, and thy tide is; George Amsdcu will take the Bradsoffer a new lineup, made necessary 4 sometimes too low for them. ifurd stria.; of horses t the K-tt mu-
Total votes cast 27,945 Indications are that the carnival held this week, commencing Monday, by the Druids at the big field opposite the Main street entrance of Glen Miller, -will be a great success. The Robinson Carnival company will arrive in the city late this afternoon and all the attractions will be in readiness for the grand opening Monday night.
Hubby My pet. you will pardon me, bat aren't these griddle cakes a little burned? Wifey (almost in tears) Oh, Tom, and I tried to make them so rretty for you with that pyrograph set yo gave me! Boston Transcript.-
Let me tell you that eTery miserjr miss ii a new blessing, Walton.
The ever increasing patronage with which we are favored, PROVES EMPHATICALLY that our business methods are HONEST, CONVENIENT, and CONFIDENTIAL and that OUR RATES ARE LOWER than can be had elsewhere in the city. We advance money, in sums
to suit you, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, with
out removal, you having the use of both property and money. We extend you such time and such payments as may best suit your convenience. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE: On the smallest yearly loan we will make you, we will save you enough of the price charged by any similar concern in the city, to buy one hundred pounds of good flour. Isn't this worth while? Loans made in all nearby interurban towns. Indiana Loan Co.
Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind.
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DAPARTMENT
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We have fust got in a new and complete line of the very finest China Sets Inn DMimeir' and TSM Sells
Our Glassware Department
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ia ciisu a uiiiiiiiu uvcr wim uuuu uuiiusi
Come in and see.
604-608 MAIN sT.
! jjlitpiL 1;
There was a girl named IsabeKe Who put coal oil in the slove She couldn't bear the kitchen smell; They found her in the grove. o o o
Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from $17 up. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.
Kef
Are the BesT Made
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AGENCY DUNHAM'S furniture Store