Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 152, 25 June 1907 — Page 2

THE KICII3IOND PALLAU1U3I AND SUN-TEL.EGKA3I, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1D07.,

JVVGE TWO.

SPLENDID GAME IS TAKEN AT DECATUR

Richmond With Fleming in Box Tabbed First Contest in Adams County. THE SCORE STOOD 2 TO 1. FIGURES SHOW THAT RICHMOND BATTED WELL AND THE ERROR COLUMNS SHOWS BUT ONE ERROR COMMITTED. Decatur, Ind., June 23 Jessup's team of Quakers won the first game from Decatur Monday afternoon by the close score of two to one. Fleming was in the box for the visitors and pitched a good game, and was given excellent support, but one error being credited to the men back of him. But five hits were secured off Fleming's delivery. Another game is in progress this afternoon. Score on Monday:

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bitter 3 O O O O Cameron .... 4 O 1 0 ' O O Justice 4 O O 3 2 O Jessup ......4 1 1 T O O Minzler 41 2 1 4 1 Cunningham . . 3 1 Miller 4 O i l O O Wiltermood .. 4 1 2 O 0 Fleming 3 O 2 4 O Totals 33 2 7 27 10 1 Decatur. AbTr. H. O. A. E. Nash, rf 4 11- 1 O o Behrlnger. ss., .3 O O 3 4 1 Llnderbeck, A., 4 O O 2 O O Burns, If 4 o 2 1 .Weber, lb., ... 4 O 1 O 1 Pierce, 2b., 3 o O 3 3 1 Withara. 3b., .. 3 O 1 2 2 1 Winger, c 3 O O 6 2 O Knapp, p 3 O o O 3 O Totals 31 1 5 27 14 4

Richmond OOOSOOOO O. .2 Decatur 0 O 0 0 O 1 0 O O-l Stolen bases Witham. Sacrifice hits Cunningham. Base on balls Fleming 1; Knapp, 1. Struck out Fleming, 5; Knapp. 5. Left on bases Richmond, 7; Decatur, 5. Double plays Justice, Minzler, CamloOO ROUND TRIP To Cincinnati Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R. Sunday, June 30 Numerous attractions in the "Queen City." Base Ball (Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Louis). Train leaves Richmond (regular service) at 5:15 a. m. Returning laaves Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. (regular train). For further information, call or address C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Fone 44.

Can vou snare a

vou spare a

little for Clothes? A little is plenty here.

14 CENTS

3 1

1 il Sft tLIJ

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eron; Pierce, Behringer, Weber; Knapp, Winger, Weber; Fleming (unassisted.. Passed ball Winger. Hit by pitcher Ritter, Pierce. Time 1:2.j. . Umpire France. LOCALTEAMS FARE BADLY Beallview and Grays Defeated At Campbellstown. Campbellstown, O., June 25 The fast CampuellstowTi team won two more games in a decisive manner, one from the Beallview team and one from the Richmond Grays. Score by innings: R. H. E. Camp. . . 023 3 0O21 x-11.15 3 Beallview w x x a v w Batteries fenear ana rranu, i3U"d and Cutter. Second game, a innings. it. ti. xl,. Campbellstown .;$ TS Z t X 1 -i-i , i - tO O O O 4 4 3 18 Ttntteries Shearard and frantz; Khuebeck and Thomas. The feature of the game was the fast inrtpiri worK oi me urai &. Aucuuauvc . - - . . i 1 44irmnl 420. RUSHVILLE WANTS A TEAM. i Doubtful If Wishes of Fans Will Be Gratified. Rushville, Ind., June 25 Semi-pro fessional baseball seems to be dead in this city. At the first of the season a strong team was organized, by Frank T?iniv a Cincinnati man. A few Sunvl J f - days ago the team was scheduled to play off the "rub" of a series of three games with Connersville and the failure of one of the players to report, to...v. ioi nnnnsltlnn to nnm of the nlavers, has led Manager Rinlev to cancel all games. It has been rumored that local par oa would oreanize a club. Those in terested refuse to either deny the ru,nfirm it ro that there is a f-irtt hone amonc the fans that a second attempt will be made to launch a team. ! CONTEST WAS A SLOW ONE. Portland, Ind., June zo in a siow , .1 17 I 1 fft J-WTl I Aionciay dv a bcoib wi tu i pitchers were hit freely ana tne game i , 1 Vx r V V too m a I WaS PiayeU lOUSeiJ "J L"JL" liarney, wno Bianeu iu pa.u for the visitors, was lanen oui oi iuc box., in the middle of the sixth inning onri Hull finished the came. Nine of Portland's ten hits were off Barney. Score Portland... 02011310 S 10 Bluffton ...1 0002011 16 8 3 R:ttries Barnev. Hull and Hard in- Hunt and Harms.- Umpire Wag ner. Attendance COO. HARTFORD CITY TO START. Will Line Up Sunday Against Indian apolis Duesseldorfers. Hartford City, Ind., June 25 Hart ford City's reorganized baseball team will play its first game next Sunday with, the Duesseldorfer Club of Indian apolis. VICTORY FOR HAGERSTOWN. Hasrerstown. Ind., June 23 The baseball game played here Sunday be tween Cambridge City and Hagers town resulted 13 to 3 home boys. in favor of the TO SWIMMERS AND BATHERS. The Hawkins pond is now ready for bathers and Swimmers. This pond Is composed pi the spring water that ov erflows from the Glen Miller lake, and Is a fine bathing place. OLLIE EDSALL, Manager. 21-2t A DAY

Buys good serviceable garments for the whole family.

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DIP Hi se Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Ch icago . . ....45 New York 34 Philadelphia 32 Pittsburg SO 12 20 .788 .30 .580 JfrVi AM .414 .380 .240 ton . .24 34 35 4i Brooklyn St. Louis .15 AT CHICAGO. r. jj. E. st Louis .. 1 8 2 Chicago 4 9 1 Batteries McLinn and Marshall; Overall and Kling. AT PITTSBURG. R H E. Cincinnati 12 20 4 Pittsbure 5 9 Batteries Smith and Schlei; Phil- , , fl c,ihnn. I ' -r - - AT BROOKLYN. R. II. E. Philadelphia 1 85 0 RrnnkIvn 1 ' ' ' ' " " " " " " Batteries Corridon and Dooin; Rucker and Ritter. AT NEW YORK. R. H. E. Boston 10 12 4 New York . . 8 13 4 Batteries Darner and Brown; Fer guson and Bowerman. i AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago . 20 21 21 24 28 3 .63G .632 .588 .555 .462 .421 .352 .347 Cleveland .30 Detroit ..SO phiIadejpnIa New York 24 St. Louis 24 Boston ..19 Washington 17 AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. Cleveland 3 7 2 Chicago 2 O Batteries Liebhard and Clark; Smith and McFarland AT ST. LOUIS. Det-oit-St. Louis Rain. AX BOSTON. Firgt ame Ynrt o -tj. a Boston s 10 Pottle ff,nr or, -wir,,. WInter and Criger Second game R. II. E. New York 11 17 1 Boston 3 8 4 Batteries Kitson and Rickey; Har ris and Armbruster. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 36 22 .621 Toledo 36 24 .600 Minneapolis 31 37 .534 Kansas City 2S 30 .483 Milwaukee 28 32 .467 Louisville 23 32 .467 Indianapolis 28 36 .43S St. Paul 23 34 .424

AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Columbus 5 10 2 Indianapolis O S 1 Batteries Townsend and Blue; KelIum and Livingston. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Louisville 1 6 2 Toledo 6 12 0 Batteries Durham and Hughes; Latlmemore and Abbott. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Kansas City 4 13 3 Minneapolis 3 8 2 Batteries Swan and Sullivan; Ford and Graham. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lo3t Pet Springfield ...... ..29 20 .593 Wheeling 2S 22 .530 Dayton 27 24 .320 Canton 23 22 .331 Evansville 26 25 .510 South Bend .. ..... ..'SI 26 .460 Terre Haute 22 29 .431 Grand Rapids 19 29 .396

Yesterday's Results. South Bend. 10; Canton, 5. Dayton. 3; Terre Haute, 2. Wheeling. 3; Grand Rapids, 2. .Springfield, 19; Evansville, S. LIEBHARDT PITCHED IN THE BEST OF FORM White Sox Got But Six Hits Off His Delivery. In speaking of the victory of Cleve land over the Chicago White Sox at Chicago, Monday, the Hipcord Herald says of the Wayne county pitcher: Liebhardt, the spit ball flinger, was picked out by Lajoie to vie with Smith, and he fired them through in quite husky style. Only six hits were made by the champeens, half of them coming in the seventh, when the two runs were bumped out. There was a mau on third and another at second when Isbfll smote a nasty grounder toward left center, but Pete O'Brien got in front of It, made a swell stop and throw to first and prevented a tied score. In the last two rounds Liebhardt. was on his best stride, and refused to let anybody-reach, first.

BUNNY HARE IS AFTER MOOBEJT IS SAID Lebanon Captain Would Like To Have Pitcher.

IS NOT LIKELY TO GO. "Bunny Hare, manager and captain of the Lebanon team, which played here Saturday and Sunday, Is reported to be casting loving and longing glances in the direction of Eugene Moore, the enlongated star twirler of the Richmond aggregation. It also is said that Hare is so set on trying to kidnap Moore from Jessup that he has put out his nets. There is wellgrounded belief, however, that Mr. Hare will not be able to land the coveted box artist, for he is well-satisfied with his berth here and likely will remain until he is recalled by Manager Grant of South Bend. It goes to the root of disease, invigorates, strengthens, exhilarates. Its life-producing properties are not con tained in any other known remedy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. KDIANA RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARD FREIGHT TESTIMONY (Continued From Page One.) swer the first question. In answer to the second question he stated that Muncie and, he thought, Cincinnati were the nearest points to this city where the Panhandle had connections with the C, C. & L. He said that only one local shipper had approached him personally in the matter and that the letters which shippers had sent to the Commercial club, which Sir. Neff had seen, did not make any specific statements. Mr. Neff was asked if a physical connection was made, what figures showing the amount of freight which would be diverted from the Panhandle to Its competitor, would be produced. Mr. Neff replied that he did not have such statistics. Mr. Wood then sharply demanded why the Panhandle had entered a complaint without being prepared to answer this question, which he. said had the most vital bearing for and against a physical connection of the C, C. & L. and the P., C. C. & St. L. General Superintendent McCarty, of the P., C. C. & St. L. stated that his company was at the present time not in possession of such statistics and that he thought it would take at least six months to gather such figures. Mr. Neff stated that he thought he could otbain these figures from the Commercial club, but had found that the club had no such statistics. Judge Wood remarked that he thought It was the place of the railroad company and not the Commercial club to supply such statistics. One of the best points brought out in the discussion was in a short address made by John F. Robbins on behalf of the C, C. & L. Mr. Robbins remarked that if it was true that the Panhandle handled 94 per cent of the outbound business and 75 per cent of the inbound business, he thought It was ample time for an interchange of freight, so that the P., C. C. & L. would no longer have a monopoly on the local freight business. Mr. Robbins stated that his company was not at the present prepared to present any arguments for an interchange of freight, as It had been understood that the commission was not here for that purpose today. He stated that he thought the commission was here only to examine the proposed site for a physical connection and to determine the feasibility of such, connection. Following the statement made by Mr. Robbins, Mr. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, was put on the witness cnair ana ne gave me popu latlon of the city, its business inter ests and business outlook, then gave a list of factories and wholesale hous es and on what roads they were lo cated. Mr. Haas stated that the Com mercial Club favored freight interchange. James A. Carr, vice presi dent of the American Seeding Machine company, spoke for the Hoosier Drill He favored freieht interchange and stated, that the Hoosier Drill at pres ent had to do nearly all its shipping; over the Panhandle. D. L. Mather, W W. Schultz, G. H. Knollenberg, S. S. Strattan, Jr., Henry Robinson and oth er business men testified before the commission. All of these men favored a physical connection of the two roads Mr. Knollenberg stated that factory sites along the P., C, C. & SL L. ow Ing to its almost complete monopoly of local freight business were nearly all taken and could only be obtained at high figures. On the other hand, Mr. Knollenberg remarked, factory sites. and desirable ones, along the C, C. & L. could now be obtained for almost a song. Commissioner Wood remarked that this was a good argument and de served consideration. A little after 12 o'clock the commissinn concluded its business and ad journed. Chairman Hunt remarked that the local case would be consid' ered at once and that the commission would shortly hand down its decision. Judging from the attitude of the commissioners a decision against the Panhandle can be expected. Let us eat, drink and be merry, With never a thought of ache or pain. Let us forget every sorrow that might be. For we still have Rocky Mountain Tea. ... . A. ,G. Luken & Co. Have you noticed the improved serv ice to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago

at 7:00 A. M. Try It. - apr6-tf

THAW DESPERATELY

ILL AT THE T It Is Feared That the Noted Prisoner Is on the Verge Of a Collapse. TRIAL IS LONG DELAYED. APPLICATION DOUBTLESS WILL BE MADE FOR THAW'S RELEASE ON BAIL' ON GROUND LIFE IS ENDANGERED. New York, June 25. Harry Thaw is desperately ill in the Tombs, and it Is feared on the verge or mental collapse. This possibility is admitted at the district attorney's office and by Thaw's lawyers. He refuses to have a physician. Despondency was evidenced w hen Thaw learned that Assistant District Attorney Garvan, without whose aid Thaw cannot be tried, is going to Europe for three months vacation. Application doubtless will be made for the release of Thaw on bail on the ground that his life is endan gered. GOOD PICTURES SHOWN Arthur Oler Made Views of the Uniform Rank. Arthur Oler, a local follower of the camera has a number oi very good pictures in the window of Sol Fox, the hatter, showing the march of the Uniform Rank companies in this city on occasion of the recent memorial day exercises. The pictures are taken from a point near Tenth and Main streets and show the companies to ad vantage. MONDAY, JULY 1 DAY OFJTHE BIG EVENT. Many of our readers will be pleased to know that the exact date for giving away the free lot in "Beallview Addition has been announced. The day of the fun is next Monday, July 1 at 2:30 o'clock. All those who have not registered for a chance on the lot may do so any day or evening before next Saturday night before ten o'clock. Next Monday was selected as that is the last day of the big lot sale. All those who have not yet bought lots should arrange to make their se lection at the earliest hour possible. This sale has been the largest ever opened in Richmond and many will yet take advantage of the few aays remainine in which to buy these fine lots so close to the heart of the city and for the low prices and easy terms now offered by the Southside Asso ciation. WANTS THE VETERANS TO JOINJN PARADE Feature to Be Made of March On Morton Day. PERRY SENDS OUT LETTERS Gen. Oran Perry, who has been chos en grand marshal of the parade to be given July 23, the occasion of the ded ication of the Morton monument at Indianapolis, has issued a letter to the G. A. R., of this state, inviting the members of the order, to take part in the exercises. "Preceding the - ceremonies at the statue," the letter says, "there will be a short parade of veterans of the civil war along Meridian street and around the Soldiers' monument and out Market street to the state house, led by Mortoa Post, No, 1, of Terre Haute. The "monument commission has appointed me the marshal to organize and command this parade. "It is estimated that within a radius Tan Oxfords ..Ladies $3.50.. Plain Toe, Hand Sewed Process. The only Summer Shoe j l TRUE STYLE $2.50 SHOES For Men A dollar saved is a dollar made. Wear Feltman's Special

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r There are several brands of bad baking powder on the market. Look out for them! Some kinds have Cream of Tartar in them. Others have Tartaric Acid or Alum. All of these substances are corrosive ptisonst Of course these bad baking powders do not contain enough dangerous ingredients to ktll anyone just enough to produce an irritating effect on the stomach and bowels. Bad baking powder is one of the great causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles. , You can protect yourself from all danger and insure better baking results than you ever had before, by using the famous Egg Baking Powder. Egg Baking Powder is made from wheal phosphates and egg albumen.

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of seventy-five miles of this city, along the lines of the interurban and steam roads, there are several thousand soldiers who would like to participate in this last parade in honor of Morton. "This communication is addressed to the commanders of the posts, and it is for them to bring this matter before their posts and arrange the details among themselves, but it is of the greatest importance that I should be notified of their final decision on or before July 10. Posts will be assigned their place in parade in the order in which they report to me by letter before July 10. "After that date final Instructions

For Summer Ipncheons. picnics, socials, public functions of all descriptions where a dainty Inncheon enters Into its makeup, nothing is so suitable for Sandwiches as

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TEAS

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The Ideal Beverage. Either Iced or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers (Published by authority of the I ndia and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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The wheat phosphates which form th acid ingredient have both food value and tonic properties. On the other hand the Cream of Tartar and Tartaric Acid of some hich priced baking powder or the Alum of low-price brands has no food value at all. After heat and moisture have been added, as in baking, this acid forms strong metal salts which are highly injurious. Don't allow a grocer to sell you a bakingpowder that breeds dyspepsia! If it is free from Cream of Tartar, Tartaric Acid or Alum, the Ubel will say so Insist on pure, wholesome, Egif Baking Powder it's safe. Not only healthful, but has wonderful leavening power. Insures best baking. All good grocers sell "Egg." Send us a postal tor free copy of Th Eg Cook Book. Your Grcdor Haoii Tfcsro to nothing "Juot og Good" will be issued to 6uch organizations aa have signified their intention to take part. HE FIRED THE STICK. T have fired the walking-stick Tve carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bucklen'a Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c. George Maibach and Lulu Barnard of Liberty were Richmond visitorc Sunday. TRULY Balling Co. (CIETODR! GREEN ooo See our full line of Summer Girl OXFORDS For 53.50 SHOE QUALITY $20, $3 and $3.50 Shoes, Oxfords Eor Ladies Pat. Kid, PaL Colt, ViciKid and Gun Metal Calf, Welts or Turned Soles. -