Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 149, 21 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELH GKA3I, FKIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907. il COMBINES SHUT OUT 2-0. Decatur Takes Kokorr.o-Sharpsville Team Into Camp. WEID MCii TALE

QUEER COMBINATION 1ST ATHLETIC PARK

Baseball and Shakespeare Hanging Out Around the Vell Known Resort.

DAY AND WIGHT STUNTS.

HORN DENIES HE HAS QUIT BASEBALL FOR ANY OTHER REASON THAN THAT HIS SALARY WAS TOO SMALL.

Base ball and Shakespeare are strange room-mates but they are both 'hanging out at Athletic park today and Saturday. This afternoon the Richmond and Portland teams are engaged in a polite jin jutsi (or words to that effect,) knock-down, drag-out exhibition of our national pastime. This evening the spirit of the late Mr. ,WII1 Shakespeare in the person of 'one Ben Greet will have a Midsummer's Night Dream for the edification of the elite and some of the fan populace who will trinkle in through the wicket under the delusion that a moonlight double-header is to be played. Both base ball and Shakespeare are good bets and Athletic park should be a popular hang-out today and pay day. It is rumored tonight and Saturday night the classic lines "All the world's a stage," etc., will be recited by II. Greet while standing in the pitcher's box where Mr W. Tacks Fisher, demon hurJer, recites to Ilia Umps the other classic towit: "Gwan you pickpocket, you was born blind," etc. Both masterpieces of literature will cause the esthetic soul of the constant reader to beat in perfect

rythm with the deepest yearnings of his most secret thoughts. Statement by Horn. William Casey Horn, former member of the Richmond baseball team, denies that he has been weaned from the ball field by the alluring fascinations of a plummer's life. lie "also denies that his pitching wing troubles him. In an interview Mr. Horn states that he has separated himself from the Richmond base ball team because his salary did not fit him. Casey likes the national game with a deep ardor but he says that he will refuse to play the game with the locate as long as his salary remains at the present figure. Horn also states that his arm never felt better in his life. Can't Book Them. j The Conneraville team which a few! Sundays ago defeated the locals in our midst in a hot eleven inning contest, want to perform here on July j

4. Manager Jessup has had to turn down the Connersville proposition because he had previously booked the Dayton Shilohs for two games here on that holiday. The Shilohs played two games here on Decoration day, splitting even with the Quakers. There will be two big crowds of fans at Athletic park Saturday and Sunday, on which dates the fast Lebanon team is the attraction. The new grandstand will be completed in time for this series.

Jesuits.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 41 12 .774 New York 33 38 .047 Philadelphia . . 32 JO JVi Pittsburg .. .. 27 21 .".02 Boston 22 31 .415 Cincinnati 22 32 ,4o7 Brooklyn is 35 .340 St. Louis 15 41 .2'JS AT CHICAGO. R. H. E.

uoston ..... o ii

Chicago 4 lo O Batteries Dorner and Brown; Overall and Kling. AT CINCINNATI. R. H. E. New York 5 10 1

Cincinnati H 33 1

DM- WILL HAKE GOOD BALL GROUND

Some Interesting Sport Promised for the People of The West End.

A LOCATION IS SECURED.

SATURDAY GAMES WILL BE PLAYED FOR THE PRESENT, BUT LATER ON THERE WILL BE SUNDAY CONTESTS.

AT PITTSBURG.

Dublin is at last to have base ball.

: r round ft havinsr been . secured and are

batteries Mcuinmty ana itzger-i now being put in readiness for the aid; Ewing and Schlei. (12 innings.) ! firgt game The team has been or

j ganized and "has been playing Sunday games away from home for the past E. i mrinith Whpn thft trrf-onnfTs are shaped

Philadelphia 2 7 3up the team will play games on Sat-! Pittsburg .. 4 0 3urdaySi mit later on Sunday games'

Batteries Sparks and Doom; Phil-wiu ajso t,e played. Two games will lipi and Gibson. be pjayed on the Fourth. The ball " park will be located south of town on

Decatur, Ind., June 21 The Koko-mo-Sharpsville combination was defeated Thursday in one of the prettiest games of the season. The feature of the game was the star fielding put up by the locals. Both pitchers were quite effective with men on bases. Score: Ko.-Sharp ..00000000 0 0 5 6 Decatur 00010001 2 5 0 Batteries Lace and Nairn; Way and Wringer.

BLUFFT0N IN OVERTIME. Lebanon Defeated in Bitterly Fought Ten-Inning Contest.

How a Korsa That Couldn't Run Cams h a Winner.

FULLED OFF

AT GUTTENBERS

Bluffton. Ind., June 21 Bluffton defeated Lebanon in a hard-fought teninning game Thursday by bouncing four hits in one Inning, The visiters

greatly outbatted. Boyd won' his own; game with a hit in the tenth. Score: I Bluffton ...0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 04 12 3 Lebanon ...00030000 03 5 2; Batteries Boyd and Mardin; Tom- i

lin and Morgan.

R. H

TEAM FOR HARTFORD CITY. Independent Club Will Be Reorganized Again This Season.

AMERICAN

LEAGUE STANDING, j the Copeland place, where it was loWon. Lost. Pet. j cated two years ago, and will be one of

ti54; the best in the county. .011 j Dublin's crack twirler, "Tick" Con.583 i nor, will do the bulk of the pitching .558 for the team, with Sebring to fall back .481) on. A first class catcher is needed 4tH. - very badly. Stant and Butler have .3fJ2been doing 'the catching so far this sea.340: son, but both are lacking in experi- ! ence, although Stant gives promise of j making a splendid backstop, in fact if

R. II. E. he is given a thorough trial he will de-

Chicago 34 IS Cleveland 33 21 Detroit 28 20 Philadelphia 2t 23 New York 24 25 St. Louis 22 33 Washington 17 30 Boston ..IS 35 AT BOSTON.

j Hartford City, Ind., June 21 This ! city will be represented by a fast in- : dependent ball team again this seas- ! on. This decision was reached at a ' meeting of the association Thursday i when the park was sold to prominent I business men who will reorganize the I team and take full charge of it. With j plenty of capital to start with, the ! men now in charge will put in a team ! that will be able to go with any of j the Gas Belt clubs. Players are now

being sought and an effort will be made to secure a number of the members of the old team.

Chicago . . 2 G Boston . . O 8

Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Pruitt and Criger.

1 velope into as good a catcher as can be

AT NEW YORK. R. H. E. St. Louis .. 0 S 2 New York 13 5 Batteries Powell and Buelow; Doyle and Kleinow.

AT WASHINGTON. R. II. S. Cleveland 4 7 1 Washington 2 4 1 Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis; Falkenberg and Haydon.

O I found in this vicinity.

There is no question about the ability of Coimor to pilot the Dublin team to victory. Many believe him to be good enough for fast company and are desirous of seeing him pitch for the Richmond team, and think if Manager Jessup would give him a trial he wo'Vd prove a valuable find. He has been

pitching for Jot Goar's New Lisbo-i team and pitched a fine game recently fcj.ain'st New Castle.

AT PHILADELPHIA. R. II. E. Detroit O 5 3 Philadelphia '..4 9 O Batteries Eubank and Smith; Plank and SchrecK. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

DUNKIRK LOST HARD GAME. Ten Inninrt Battle Goes to Frankfort by Score of 2 to 1.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 34 21 .CIS Toledo "..32 24 .571 Minneapolis 31 24 .501 Kansas City 20 28 .481 Indianapolis 28 32 .407 Milwaukee 25 ,",3 .431 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 24 32 .420

EXCITING BALL GAME PLAYED AT GREENSFORK

Hagerstown Defeated Bantams 20 to 4.

the

E.

Frankfort, Ind., June 21. Dunkirk was defeated Thursday in a hard ten inning game by the score of 2 to 1. The infielding of Dunkirk was of a sensational character. Score: F'nk'ft. 010 0 00000 12 9 3 Dkirk .0 00000001 0 1 4 2 Malicoat and Hanna; Carmichael and Wolff. Stnickout By Malicoat, 6; by Carmichael, 7.

CENTRAL LEAGUE CLUB . Ft. Wayne Shamrocks Trounce Canton by Ninth Inning Rally.

Ft. Wayne. Ind., June 21. The Ft. Wayne Shamrocks defeated the Canton Central League team Thursday In a game in which the semi-profes-eionala kept up their great work. Score: Sham'rks 00000301 37 10 3 Canton... 00000013 0 i 9 2 Bobbins and Fogel; Carr and Tester.

AT TOLEDO. R. H

Indianapolis 1 5 2 Toledo 2 11 O Batteries Kellum and Howley; Latimore and Abbott. (11 innings.) AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Minneapolis 1 7 f 2 Milwaukee. . 5 8 2 Batteries Thomas and Shannon; Curtis and Roth. Second game R. H. E. Minneapolis. 3 8 1 Milwaukee 4 3 2 Batteries Manske and Shannon; Schneiberg and Seville.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Springfield 2G 19 .57S Evansville 2G 20 .565 Wheeling 25 21 .543 Canton 22 20 .524 Dayton 22 24 .478 South Bend 21 24 .467 Terre Haute 21 26 .447 Grand Rapids 18 27 .400

'0UNG BRYS0N A COMER.

Hagerstown, Ind., June 21 There was an exciting game of baseball on Thursday afternoon at Greensfork when the Third baseball team of Hagerstown met and defeated the Greensfork Bantams to the tune of 20 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bryson for the 3rds. He went into the box at the second inning and kept the Bantams from making a run up to the eighth, neither did he give them a base on balls. Old

players who watched his work pro

nounced him a coming leaguer. The

lineup for Hagerstown was Campbell,

C; Bryson, P; Locke, IB; Geisler, 2B;

Hutchinson, 3B; Daugherty, SS; An

derson, RF; Bookout, CF; Werking,

LF; Horine, Umpire.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. The average amn cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neg

lect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his

own doctor for this class of ailments

Success often depends upon prompt

treatment, which can only be had

when suitable medicines are kept at

hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have been in the market for many years

and enjoy a good reputation.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com

plaints.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for

coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain's Tain Balm (an antiseptic animent) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five preparations costs but $1.25. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

BENEFIT OF BALL CLUB

Lawn Festival at Fountain City Saturday.

Yesterday's Results. Wheeling, 1; South Bend, 0. Terre Haute, 7; Springfield, o.

COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Fountain City, Ind., June 21. The

Fountain City base ball club will give

a lawn festival Saturday evening, June

22, on Charles Hatfield's lawn. The

refreshments will be ice ciram and

cake. The boys are expecting a large crowd. The proceeds will go to buy new base ball suits for the players.

HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladdei or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LePoy, N. Y.

Used to It. After asking a great many questions of a lady a barrister felt that some apology was necessary, so he remark ed, "I really hope I don't annoy you with all these questions?" "Not at all," answered the lady quietly. "I'm used to it. I have a six-year-old son." Philadelphia Inquirer.

A Nice Distinction. I wonder if any of these purists could solve for me a problem which has long been worrying me. To what particular altitude must an individual attain before his murder is described as assassination? This is a matter that ought to be cleared up. London Tatler.

The Opposite. "Did he go to the dogs when you refused him?" "No. quite the opposite." "Quite the opposite?" "Yes. He went and got himself engaged to Kittle Cutely, .the little cat:" Houston Post.

It is the qniet, people who are dangerous. La Fontaine.

De Foe whea imprisoned in Newgate for a political pamphlet began his Review, a periodical paper, which was extended to nine thick volumes in quarto, and it has been supposed that this work served as the model of the celebrated papers of Steele. There De Foe also cr-, hit "Jnre Divino."

"Pardon me, sir, but isn't there another artist In this building?" ArtistWell, that 13 a matter of opinion. There is another fellow who paints. ModeL

The Story cf the Way That Jockey Hugh Penny Repaid an Impecunious Owner Who Had In Days Gon by Hefpcd Hsti on In His Career. St. I?i!i, l'ng a center for merry-go-round tracks, having at various times fostered the Bast Side, Madison, Sportsman's park anJ Sjuth giJe tracks hs.:-; had many a weird racing ta!e unload:-J, upon it. Stories cf horses at the nigiil track being rua in on the last lap under cover of cer.-iJa: Uness cud the llto Lave Leon to:;uiou. Here's o:k however, tlrat cone -from fa? cays of the old Gutter.!-.'-.; course, vlik-ii eci-ras aide u hold i, ted up la almost any disreputable turf company :: V'l:en pro ;eri'y commenced shining o:i the Gut a llt'-Ie rat fn.ed jockey Witan to attract the attention of men who wanted to grt their horses buie in frcnt. He was quick at the post, had fair judgment, did not know what fear was and was willing to take ail sorts of advantages, whether fair or not. This was Hugh Penny. Penny had another virtue that is rare In jockeys in these days. He was grateful. When he was making a rcnu tation a certain owner went out of Ida way to give him a mount. This was the making of the Jockey. The experience he got on this man's horses taught him a whole lot, and finally his services were In such demaud he was able to pick his own mounts. Money was flowing into his pockets. He wore diamonds, drove fast trotters and was one of the few visitors to the hill able to afford fur overcoats, i

In the meantime the man who had given him Lis start had fallen into a ruck and could not win a race. He owed every one who would trust him, the feed box was empty, and his stable consisted of one plug that could run a bit in the mud, but on a fast track couldn't beat a ten-year-old maiden. This was the state of affairs when one night after the races he approached Penny and asked him to ride his horse In a- six furlong race the next day. "What's the use, Bill?" asked the diminutive jockey. "He can't run fast enough to keep himself warm." "You're right, Jock, but I've just got to take a chance. I'm down and out, and it is possible the old horse will be lucky enough to squeeze into third money."

The next day came. There was a fog surrounding the course that you could out with a knife. In fact, it was po bad a bugler went to the post with the horses aud with a loud blast announced when the flag fell. There was not a foot of the track that could be seen from the grand stand, and the judges had to leave the stand and go out on the track to tell which horse had won. As Penny was mounting his horse in the paddock he was greatly excited. "How much have you bet?" he asked the owner. "Not a cent, son," was the reply. "I haven't got a cent to bet with, and, besides, the old horse can't win." "Yes, he can," said Tenny. "IleT. win by a block. Here's a hundred. Hurry up and get it down.' The hundred was bet, and the horses went to the post. In a few moments there was a loud blast of a bugle, and the race was on. It was a half mile track, you understand, and the start was about where the mile' and a quarter would be ou a full mile track. In a few seconds the splash of horses' feet could be heard from the grand stand and a few shadowy forms seen passing along the stretch. Then everything was silent until again came the faint patter of horses feet. These grew louder and louder until finally J they were right in front of the stand. Then it was seen that one horse was

Wasla Smfitts There is nothing so good fcr the boys' summer wear as Wash Suits. , . i Russian Blouse, 3 to 6 years 50c to $2.50 Sailor Blouse, 4 to 8 years 50c to $2.50 Wash Trousers 15c, 25c, 50c

1 Romper Suits, 2 to 8 years 50 and 75c

tn to n:;eeii i.-ngt'is in front or tue lieJd. In a few tuouents It was announced tunt I'fcny'js raovDt was the or.e th:vt w,u m fr.r In front, and the race was gi ven to fclm. Penny dlyir.ouuted and made his way back to the addock. He did not have a peek of v.-.vA on hh cloihes. "The old fcurse wa3 a runner today, wasn't he, Jock?" "Runner nothing," answered Penny. "Why, he couldn't run fast enough ti ben t me." "How In Mazes did ho manage to bent that field, then?" was the query. "He didn't," rtplied Penny. "I stooA still when the fii' fell, and when 1

neard ttie neta com in j alter mating the circuit of the truck. I drew the whip on th ok! dog. and even thcu It was all he could do to got home In front." And that was one wny of winning races at the hilltop track. St Louis G lobe-Demoer a t.

AHer thirty-nine years of faithful and efficient servieo as president of the Young Men'tf Christian Association of Boston, William 11. Baldwin has resigned tho office on account of ad vanced age.

We are certainly excelling ourselves and everybody else in the present quality of Arbucldcs Ariosa Coffee. w No such quality of coffee can be sold out of a bag, bin or tin, or under any, other name by anybody in this town, for anything near the same

price. That's a strong statement, but you Gin take our word for it, and we are the largest4 dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing, S the egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEE does not improve its appearance but preserver the flavor and aroma. Remember that ARIOSA is not sold to look at, but to drink. Complies with all the requirements of the National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 204 1 ; Filed at Washington.

J.KaXTCt::JLI3 BltOS.. New York City.

and all Supplies

Plates, Film and Paper always fresh W. H. Ross Drug Co. 801 Main St.

ROSS' STRAW HAT CLEANER, TEN CENTS

mum

a

Our BUSINESS has changed from a small to a LARGE one ; why ? Because we have the GOODS, square dealing and right prices. SEE US before you buy your VEHICLE, IMPLEMENT, HARNESS or have your RIG "rubbered." We put on that good RUBBER. The EU3cCWAKIA CO. OPP- Court House

l"3ZS3ZSR

AY

LANDSMAN'S

for three weeks this cutting ol shoe prices will continue, right in the heart of season when you are looking for Summer Footwear. COME BEFORE THE STOCK GETS BROKEN. SUCCESSORS TO FRED.C. LAHRMAN