Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 151, 23 June 1907 — Page 2

TAGFE TWO.

TOE RICII3IOXD PAIXADIU3f AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1907.

pore in the opener, Ritter counting on Jessup' s slashing double. Lebanon came back In the second by accumulating three runs on four hits, an error sind a base on balls. The Quakers tied the score in the third by scoring two runs on Rtter's second base on balls and singles by Cameron and Justice. Richmond took the lead by two runs Jn the fourth on an error and hits by Wilier, Wiltermood and Fisher. Hare then took the box and the bets were off. Eight runs In the sixth, seventh and eighth put the game on ice for Lebanon. The Quakers made a game attempt to rally in the ninth and did mcceed in scoring one run, but after that Hare refused to allow any more familiarity with his delivery; Score:

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. H. iltitter. cf., .... 2 3 it '2 ft O 'Cameron. Ib., . 3 1 1 1 1 1 Jubtice, I'b., ... 4 it 2 3 4 lj Jessup, c 5 j 3 3 O; Miller, 3b. 4 1 1 2 O 2 Ctm'ham, rf., .. 4 1 o 2 o it', T.linzler. ss 2 4 2 1 Wiltermood, If.. 4 it 1 2 1 O Fisher, p 4 ' O 1 . 4 1 Totals 7,2 7 27 17, ( Lebanon. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hare, :Jb. p., ... 7 2 12 0 o Collins, If, 3b,. 7, 1 1 3 0 it ', Morgan, c, 7, 2 1 2 it it "Wilson, ss., 7t 1 3 2 4 o hlJrown, 2b., ...7, 2 2 4 4 1 McAllister, cf., . 7, I 2 it 1 Gorman, rf., ... 2 1 O O O it ijlicks. lb., .... 4 1 2 14 1 1 Hawkins, p., . . 1 it I o 1 o Tomlin, If 2 o O o o o Totals . . ..:;.) 11 13 27 10 3 Richmond 1 0 2 2 it it it O 1 0

first baseman could have handled. Miller plucked them out of the soil nicely, but-his throwing ruined this good work. Hare did some brilliant base running In the sixth. After reaching first on a single he stole second by plowing his face through the scenery. When Fisher pitched to Jessup Hare tore out for third and reached that station by again dislodging the landscape, incidentally jarring the ball from the hands of Miller, to whom Jessup threw to head off the Rabbit. When Collins lifted a high fly to left field, which was captured by Wiltermood, Hare made a dash for home and beat the assist in from the garden. Manager Jessup Is not satisfied with the article of ball his understudies are putting up at the present time and last evening he intimated that there would probably be some changes in the local

lineup before many moons. The addition of two or three hard hitting players would be acceptable to the fans.

HEW YORK ARTISTS AT LOCAL EXHIBIT

They Have Splendid Showing Of Pictures That Have Attracted Much Attention.

NO WORD FROM DUMOND.

ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE HIS PICTURE BUT FEARS HE WOULD NOT ACCEPT $500 FOR IT.

EASTHAVEN SHUT OUT.

Lebanon . .... Earned runs-

... 3 o it it 4 3 1 1 1 Lebanon, ."; Richmond,

Left on bases Lebanon, 4; Richmond, 7.

Two base hit Jessup. Sacrifice hits Cameron, Mlnzler, Tomlin. Stolen bases Hare 2, Ritter, Wiltcr"inood. Double plays Hare. Brown, Hicks; Hare, Collins; Minzler. Justice, Cameron. Struck out-Hare. 2: Fisher 2. Bases on balls Hare, 2; Hawkins 1; I'lsher. 1. Hit by pitcher Gorman. Justice, Ritter. r Passed ball Morgan. Time of game 1 :7ak Umpire Lally. Attendance .":.

Baseball Gossip. Lebanon is the attraction again this afternoon at Athetic park. The game "will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The game this afternoon should be a pretty pitchers duel. Moore and Jestup will be the battery for the locals. Tomlin and Morgan will be the Lebanon battery. Tomlin is Manager Hare's star slabman.

"Lebanon has by far the fastest team which has played here this season," was the comment made by Manager Jessup after the game yesterday afternoon. All of the Lebanon men can hit the ball and they field their positions splendidly. Hare has two stars In Hicks, his first baseman, and Wilson, his shortstop. Miller was unable to guagc the distance between third and first yesterday. As a result he made three wild heaves to Cameron, one of which the

In the fastest game played on the Easthaven grounds for several seasons the Richmond Browns defeated the Hospital team by the score of 8 to 0. Pitcher Cummings for the Browns again demonstrated his "ability as a twirler, pitching one of the best games ever seen on the Easthaven grounds, allowing but two well scattered hits and striking out thirteen batsmen and allowing no man to walk. Lancaster at short and Ruken behind the bat also played good ball. Score: R. II. E. Easthaven 00000000 0 0 2 4 Browns ...10203010 1 8 9 2 Batteries Easthaven, Jeffries and

Yaggi; Browns, Cummings and Ruken. Three-base hits Yaggi, Lancaster. Stolen bases Browns 11; Easthaven 1. Struck out by Jeffries 13, by Cummings 13. Base on balls Allison. Umpire C. T. Brunton.

Base Hfa

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 43 12 .782 New York 34 19 .642 Philadelphia 32 22 .593 Pittsburg .'2D 21 .DSO Boston 22 C2 .407 Cincinnati 22 33 .400 Brooklyn 21 35 .375 St. Louis 15 44 .254 Chicago, June 22 R. II. E. St. Louis 0 5 1 Chicago 3 6 3

Beebe, Noonau; Lungdren, Kling. New York, June 22 R. H. E. Boston 10 21 1

New lork 11 lt 1 Young and Needham; Mathewson and Bowerman. (12 innings.) Pittsburg, June 22 R. II. E. Cincinnati 2 9 2 Pittsburg 6 10 0 Mason and Hall; Willis and Gibson. Brooklyn, June 22 i R. H. E. Philadelphia 5- 2 Brooklyn ... 6 11 2 Moran and Dooin; Stricklett and Ritter. Second Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 6 0 Brooklyn ..5 13 1 Brown and Jacklitsch; Pastoris and Ritter.

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, without removal, you having the use of both property and money. We extend yoiftsuch 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.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 37 IS .WO Cleveland .. 34 21 .018 Detroit 20 -I .50 Philadelphia 30 2t ."; New York '271 2S .4.11 St. Louis 24 7.2 .42.) Boston 10 3.". .3T.2 Washington 17 7.2 .317

Detroit, June 22

R. H. E.

Chicago 4 10 1

Detroit 3 11 2

White and Sullivan; Killien and

Payne. Boston, June 22 R. H. E

New York .2 7 4 Boston 12 14 1

Chesbro, Klelnow; Young, Criger. Cleveland, June 22 R. II. S

M. IjOUIS 1 o .

Cleveland 1 4 1

(Called m ninth inning to catch

train.)

I Pelty and O'Conner; Hess and Clark

Philadelphia, June 22

Washington .. Philadelphia . Patten and Powers.

Wraner;

R. II

0 "5 3 4 S 1 Coombs and

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet.

Columbus 3! 22 Toledo .. .. 34 24

Minneapolis .. ::

Kansas Cty , Milwaukee .. Indianapolis Louisville St. Paul

....2a .. ..2S ,. ..2S .. ..23 .....24

2S r.i r.

.Of7

.r.2;

.481 .4f,7 .431 ,4ri.i .429

Toledo. June 22 Indianapolis .... Toledo Briggs nnd Livingstone: Abbott.

It. II. E. ...I 12 2 ,..3 S 0 Eels and

Miuurapoli-?.' Juih 22-

Mitwaukee ...-.. Minneapolis

j Goodwin and Roth; Kilroy and GraJ ham. " , k

It. II. E. ...4 3 1 . . . 3 f 1

Many favorable expressions have

been heard at the local ait exhibit, which ends Tuesday, on the large number of well known New York artists, who have paintings in the exhibit and the decidedly high character of their work. Among these artists there is no one more popular than William M. Chase, who is generally recognized as one of the greatest teachers of painting in the world, as his classes in Europe and among the hills at his home are always large and select. Entrance to these clases is eagerly sought. He has a mastery of the different kinds of painting, the landscape, the figure and

the still life. He excels all other artits in his still life work and his representation at the local art exhibit is a

typical example of Iiis work. Fish are his favorites and Richmond art lovers have had the rare privilege of

inspecting one of his fish canvases thoe on which he is said to excell

In his picture "Mother and Daughter"

which is now being shown here, he ex-

cells himself in picture figure painting. The form of the woman is made

from the folds in her gown. The gown

in fact, is the medium Uirougn which Chase has created his figure. The lights and shades of this picture are

wonderful. The red book in the woman's hand and the red rose set off

the picture most beautifully. It Is probably more tender in sentiment and feeling than most of his works. Chase is a man who delights in technical dif

ficulties.

His small landscape is remarkable

for its space. It shows a milder mood than does his still life, which is done with more vigor. The three pictures of Chase now on exhibit locally, passed the juries in eastern exhibitions and were awarded a prize at the Cleveland Art association. Another of the New York artists is Miss Anna Freeman, a pupil of Chase. Her picture, "Neighbors," is painted with a vigor and shows the Chase influence throughout. Miss Clark now has one of her best paintings on exhibit in Pittsburg and it is being commended by all for its beauty. Colon Campbell Cooper needs no Introduction to Richmond .people who have had a rare privilege of seeing his works at the art show this year. He has the happy faculty of seeing beautiful pictures in street scenes and skyscraper1 buiTdings and these pictures he has conveyed to Richmond people in his pictures '"The Ferries" and "The Flatiron." In "The Ferries-," the Empire building is shown, and in which D. G. Reids suite of offices is located. The old Trinity church also occupies a conspicuous place in the setting. The arrangement of "The Ferries" makes a beautiful pattern on can

vas, it Is a picture full of mystery. The smoky atmosphere and . boats give action to the picture. Colon Campbell Cooper's pictures have awakened

the eyes of the New Yorkers to the natural beauties of their city. Mrs. Cooper is also represented locally and her work follows along the line of foreign landscapes. Her representations are good, however. "At the Well" the picture of Frank DuMond the one which is considered so favorably by the local board of directors and which wili probably be purchased for the local exhibit is particularly different from all others in style. In composition it is decorative and everyone visititg the exhibit have liked this bit of canvas. It has good color. ! "In Old Bouges" a pastel by Chas. Warren Eaton is his best represents- i tion ever sent to Richmond. It Is' broad and simple in treatment and i is the first pastel from this author j ever exhibited in Richmond.

The picture of Walter Florinan entitled "The Coffee Grinder" was exhibited at the St. Louis fair prd is also a universal favorite here. It is a beauty. The oil and water " colors of Ben Foster show him at his best and are well done. Frank Forrest Frederick who swerved here last year on the committee or judges has "Newlyn Harbor-Cornwall England" which is a good example of his work.

Childe llassams work needs no comment. He is the greatest painter of the impressionistic school. Gail Holman in her picture "The Silk Gown" shops where she received training from William M. Chase. The picture is both pleasing and well done. .Owing to tae large number of ar

tists lengthy comment cannot be car

ried , on but those. New York

artists whose work is at

tracting as much Interest as those already spoken of .are F. Luis Mors, Leonard Ochtaman. W. Merritt Post, F. Honkinson Smith. Henrv B. Snell,

Allen B. Talcott and Genjiro Yeto. Tin Richmond City band furnished

a iiio.-t excellent musical program at

the art exaibit Saturday niiibt. Mrs.

Johnston lias as yt-t heard notiiIi4?

from Frank DaMoud in reference to

the offer submitted by the local association for hij "picture. She received ! Daniel G. ReHs annual gift of S"00

Saturday. ,-,, .,.. . ,; .

GOLF TEAMS CHOSEN AT COUNTRY CLUB W. C. Hibberd Shows His 0!d Time Form and Heads The First Team.

CONTESTS WERE PRETTY.

COACH REUTER WAS PACE MAKER FOR ED. HILL AND COVERED THE COURSE IN SEVENTY-SEVEN STROKES.

Some of the pretties golf playing of

the local season took place at the

Country club links Saturday cJternoon

when the players were gifen their respective positions on the two teams. W. C. Hibberd played in his old form and his score one up on bogey was easily made. He covered the course in good condition his strokes being in good form and well put. Coach Reuter acted as pacemaker for Ed Hill and Reuter finished one up with the score of 77. The players, their scores and respective positions on the two teams as determined by their playing Saturday afternoon follows: FIRST TEAM. 1 W. C. Hibberd. one up on bogey. 2 Geo. E. Seidel, three down.

3. J. F. Thompson, thiv-e down. 4 D. N. Elmer, five down. S. S..Strattan, Jr.. six down, r J. Y. Poundstone. seven down. 7 W. R. Dill, eight down.

S Geo. Bond, eight down. it S. E. Swayne, eight down. 10S. W. Corwin. 2nd. nine down. SECOND TEAM. It E. P. Trublood. nine dovn. 12 Walter J. Hutton, ten down. 13 C. S. Bond, thirteen down. 14 Ed. Hill, fourteen down. 15 F. L. Torrence, fourteen down. IfV-Chas. McGuire. fourteen down. 17 C. K. Chase, fourteen down. Positions eighteen and nineteen were not played off Saturday afternoon.

Will

E GROWERS' RE

VOLT A CONSPIRACY

Royalists Are Proved to Be Behind the Dangerous Movement.

GOVERNMENT SURVIVES.

STRIKE STILL SERIOUS Situation at San Francisco Unchanged.

AUTHORITIES DO NOT FLINCH IN FACING THE SITU AT I ON MA RCELLIN ALBERT, REBEL LEADER UNCAPTURED. Paris, June 22 The countryside in the southern provinces is quieting down and the government seems to have a good grip on the situation, but

events happen quickly in France and

the present may be only the lull be

fore another storm. It is now a well

established fact that royalists have had a hand in the uprising, and were stirring the people to revolt. Several

of the persons arrested were members of royalists clubs, which carries out the claim of friends of the cabinet,

that politics had been mixed up with the wine growers' trouble. At an early hour this morning there was a clash

between troops and rioters at Montpe-

lier, but order was soon restored.

Everything possible is being done to

calm people, -without the government flinching from the firm stand it has taken. The chamber of deputies in coming to the support of the government has greatly aided in quelling the excitement. Marcellin Albert, leader of the wine growers' movement, is still at large. Every effort is being made to capture him, but his hiding place is a mystery. That his goveriment still survives M. Clemer.ceau must thank chiefly the severity of the crisis itself and secondly, his principal opponent. AH through the week evidence was accumulating that his majority was slipping away from him, but the appalling gravity of Thursday's insurrections at Narbonne and Montpelier and the muutiny at Beziers rallied the chamber to his sup-

poi i.

ClMIldlircEim9

There is nothing so good for the boys' summ Suits.

Russian Blouse, 3 to 6 years .60c to $2.50 Sailor Blouse, 4 to 8 years 50c to $2.50 Wash Trousers 15c, 25c, 50c Romper Suits, 2 to 8 years ...50 and 75c

flm 3

wear A Wash

L.IIME

SPECIAL LOW FARES

National

Ecloctio

LOS ANGELES. June 10 to 14, account

Medical Association. , JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk. Va.) daily until November 30. Choice of many desirable routes all-rail, or by Ocean steamer; Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay steamboats. Stop-overs at New York, '3oston Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to famous resorts along New Jersey Coast, In Long Island and New England, with New York and Philadelphia stop-CAjers. Also to Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coast LOUISVILLE, KY., June 24 and 23, Master Plumbers' Convention. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 3 to 7. K. T. Conclave. - SPOKANE. June 27to July 1, B. Y. P. U. SEATTLE, Washington. June 23 to July C, C E. PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or TU Washington, with stdp-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Cape May and eight other popula seaside resorts, August 8. WINONajKE, IND. Dally until September SO. For full particulars consult C. V. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.

San Francisco, June 22 The end of the second day of the telegraphers' strike in this city and Oakland, found little change in the situation. Both telegraph companies are still accepting

business subject to "indefinite delay.'

At the Postal telegraph offices the

force consisted of the general superintendent, and assistant chief electrician, traffic chief and four operators. Tha Western Union had from twelve to fifteen operators working. According to union officials the Western Union division chiefs joined the strikers today. At union headquarters today was spent selecting committees and outling work.

Energy the Motive Power. The longer I live the more deeply am I convinced that that which wakes the difference between one man and another letweeu the weak and powerful, the great and insignificant is energy, invincible determination a purpose once formed, and then death or victory. This quality will do anything that is to be done in the world, and no two legged creature can become a man withcut it. F.uxton.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

WEST SUEDE

BAK

ne in the

Phon

Just before you

picnic, phone us ir your

bread and buns. J Finest

city.

IKE MEYERS.

West SiaoBalcery, 107 Richmond Ave

and Mrj)ti WeaitHiKEir

HE housewife no longer has to stand over th

range like she used to, but instead she has

el hoy

round

(ESflMDimS

stove and old fashioned

another way of bring-

ing comfort during the warm sultry days of summer, and has abandoned 4he old time way of broiling the whole summer day through in her hot kitchen. She has taken up the more modern way. She has discarded the hot stove and range for summer and substituted in its stead the new, up-to-date kitchen summer appliances, such as the hot plate, gas range, gasoline range, gasoline stove and hot-plate ovens, and now goes about her work with as much vim and vigor as

y she did during the coolest months of winter for she keeps cool.

Ttte Gas Maoge

'pi

Has come to stay, not only as a summer luxury, but a winter one as well. We suggest it a3 as a summer need, because it throws off less heat and will not warm up your kitchen to

such a degree to make it un-

comfortable. This gas range will burn either artificial or natural gas all you have to do is to turn the burner. Call for us to show you the Favorite, and have no other.

Gasoline Range The Favorite Gasoline Range Is the only range on the market today, that is arranged In such a manner as to be absolutely harmless and in no way dangerous. The tank that hold3 the gasoline, is far above the heat of the range, and is in absolutely no danger of being ignited or heated enough to cause an explosion. Its operation Is so simple that a child can handle it. Its burners are constructed so as to always throw out a perfectly blue flame. It will save fuel and there Is practically no expense In running it. We are sole agents.

THE BOSS OVEN This little oven is the wonder of the age. It comes In one burner size, two or three burner size. It fits any hot plate and is the best little baker ever known. It Is the house wife's friend.- Call for the Boss and have no other. It will be your friend. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Learn to economize. What is the use of paying a big price for Ice Cream when you can make if yourself, takes bit little of jour time and when it is ready to serve, you know that it is absolutely pure, because you have made it. See us for the tK'st and quickest "freezer" on the market.

Molt Fflaftes

The Kitchen wonder too much praise cannot be given this little household necessity. We are the sole agents for the famous WONDER HOTtfl PLATE. It is a fuel saver and a stove th.t is large enough to do the "many" housekeeping, or small enough for light housekeeping. Just a you want it. . One, two or three burners. Burn either, artificial or natural gas. All prices.

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Sunday

cakes.

I it