Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 156, 29 June 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, JUNE tl), liJOT

PAGE TWO..

PLAY BRILLIANTLY BUT QUAKER TEAM COULOMB OUT Dunkirk Solved the Delivery of Tacks Fisher After a Short Time and It Was For This Reason the Locals Lost.

Perdue, 2b 4 11 5 2 O Hay, p 3 1 2 O 4 O Totals S2 3 1 27 12 -

IN FIELDING WORK THE GAME SPARKLED.

Jessup's Tribe Had Much the Better of Dunkirk in This Department-Fleming in the Box on Sunday.

0. fighting

(By Tort.) Dunkirk 3; Richmond riaylng brilliant ball and

liard from, start to finlih, the Quakers were again, Friday afternoon, forced to accept another case of lemons. Kokomo presented the first case Thursday. Not to be out done by the Wildcats the demon ballists from Dunkirk, found fit to duplicate the gift. Mr. Timothy Hay, the underhanded phenom, made th presentation. Tacks Fisher was in the box for the locals and the visitors took to his de

livery after the fifth Inning with ghoulish glee. It was for this reason that the Quakers had to grovel in the grime. Mr. Hay was as steady as a Sunday school superintendent and he allowed no tampering with his offerings. Six hits, only two of which were bunched in one inning, were all that fell to the lot of our athletes. Fielding Sparkled. From a fielding standpoint the game sparkled. The visitors played an errorless game, while back of His Tacks only one miscue was perpetrated. Mr. Fisher, himself, foozled one chance. From the standpoint of brilliancy the play of the Quakers outshone the fielding antic3of the Dunkirk outfit. In the short field. Peewee Minzler accepteleven chances without the semblance

of a wobble. One hard one going on a line over second bag was knocked

down by the little fellow who fielded it

O ( O O O O rt O O ) ..;... o o 2 l o z bases Richmond, 7; Dun-

Campbell

Richmond Dunkilk . Left on

kirk, .". Earned runs Dunkirk, 3. Two base hit Stewart. Three base hit Wills. Sacrifice hits Stewart, Cameron.

Stolen bases Perdue, Cunningham

Wiltermood. Struckout Haj-,4; Fisher, 1. Bases on balls Fisher, 1; Hay, 2. Hit by pitcher Fisher. Wild pitch-Fisher.

Double plays Justice, Minzler, Cam

eron; Stewart, Perdue, WI1I3. Time l:lo. Umpire Lally. Attendance H0. Gossip of the Game

Hay was largely Instrumental in win

nine his own game. In the sixth he

led off with a hit and was scored on

Morris single. In the seventh he

scored Perdue with a clean drive.

Dunkirk and Richmond are again

battling at Athletic park this after

noon. Big Moore is in the box for

the locals, while Romaine 13 officiating

for the visitors

With a record of two straight victories, annexed on. foreign soil, Fleming

will be in the box against the Atkins

team of Indianapolis, Sunday. Local

fans have not had much of an oppor

tunity to see Nervy Nat work and he

will probably attract a large crowd.

The grand stand a now completed

and about one hundred fans found rest

ing places in it Friday. Ten cents ex

tra is charged for a grand stand seat

We have watched every catcher that

has appeared on Athletic field this sea

son and right now it can be stated that

Clarence Jessup has ft on all of them

He has the knack of holding his pitcher down. All base runners have the utmost respect for his whip and he is

death on foul flies and bunts dumped

near the plate. Jessup is too fast for

independent company. Incidentally, his hitting has been splendid this year.

The past week of steady playing has

had its effect on the play of the locals

They now look like a ball team. All

the men have ginger, they work togeth

er perfectly, cuss the umpire and keep

up a chatter like a chorus of black

birds, both In the field and on the bench. When the lost batUng eyes return, the Richmond club will , not

have to doff the hat to any independ

ent outfit.

Fisher, after pitching two innings, complained of a sore neck, which he

said had been strained by pitching. Af

ter the sixth he asked to be taken out,

Jessup'turned down the petition.

Throughout the early part of the

se Ball II Results,

to Cameron, without taking time to re- Same a n drizzle reii, tnit it did not ' . rrt . s

interrupt, ine game. ine auenuance

was splendid, considering the threat

cover. Cameron accepted nineteen chances at first and was as full of ginger as a Virginia punch. Wiltermood, in left, added to the circus exhibition by pulling down two running efforts v.hich looked good for doubles. One he pulled from the clear with one talon, while running with his back to the infield. Miller at third handled a hot one that knocked him off his pins. but he got his man with a perfect throw to Cameron. After the play Miller took the count and had to receive a massage treatment before resuming play. Justice and Jessup also played brilliant ball. Had Fisher not received this brilliant support the hit column for the visitors would loom up larger than it does. How it Happened. In the first, Stewart for Dunkirk, led off with a two bagger. He was sacrificed to second and then took third on an out. He died there as a hot one from Wills bat was killed by Minzler. In the second Wolf got a life on Cunningham's error and was sent to second on Hall's single. Things looked threatening.. but Carmichael hit into a double play. Justice to Minzler to Cameron, and both he and Hall died. Perdue was retired at first. With tvo

out in the second. Miller drew his base and Wiltermood singled. The threatened scoring evaporated when Fisher breezed. The pitchers' argument came to an adjournment in the sixth. Hay was first up and he singled. Stewart and Campbell were retired in order and the outlook was picturesque as a June bride. To interrupt this pleasing scene came the rude Mr. Morris, who smote one on the pazoozle for a cushion, and Timothy Hay rompc I home. No sooner had Mr. Morris anchored at first than the robust Mr. Wills took a waist high floater in the snoot with the end of his war club, said float tearing over Hitter's head in to deep center. Morris scored iiul Wills rested at third. Wolf ended the Inning by hitting to Justice. In the seventh, singles by Hay and Perdue netted Dunkirk's third and final count The score:

ening weather. A large number of la

dies took advantage of ladies day,

which is every Friday.

RItter was robbed of a sure single by a sensational running catch perpetrat

ed by Carmichael. RItter addressed

some rude words to Mike for his an called for theft.

Lally could not see the home team Friday. Richmond drew the grape

fruit on every close decision. In the

sixth Morris over-slid second and Justice nailed him twice, but Lally refused

to call the man out. Justice was out spoken in his opinion of Mr. Lally.

50 New White Lingerie and White China Silk Waists, regular $3.00 to

$4.00 quality, put on sale today at $2.68.

Knollenberg's Store.

- Richmond. AB. R. il. O. A. K. Ritter. cf 4 o 1 t o Cameron, lb., ..2 o o is t o Justice. 2b 4 1 2 4 O Jessup. c I o l o Minzler. ss t 1 2 O O Cun'ham. rf., ..4 o 1 o o l Miller, r.b., ... .1 o o 1 2 O Wiltermood. If., t 2 2 O o Fisher, p., .... 2 t o C 1 Totals ..... .CO O- 0 27 21 2 Dunkirk. AB. R. It. O. A. E. Stewart, ss 3 O 11 3 O Campbell, cf . ,3 O 12 O O Morris. 3b., ... 4 1 1 o 2 o! Wills, lb., .... 4 o 1 11 " o Wolf, c, 4 0 1 5 1 O Hall, If 3 , o 1 1 O Carm'chl, rf., .4 u O 2 ( o

WILL DRIVE AT DAYTON, 0. Curt Gosnell Is Making a Short Visit At Cambridge. Cambridge City, Ind., June 29 Curt Gosnell arrived home from Lima, O., Thursday evening with two of his racing string, to spend Sunday. He will drive several heats In the races at Dayton, O., the Fourth.

X. Y. Z.'S WANT GAMES. The X. Y. Z.'s, a 16 year old team of this city, would like to hear from the Little Giants of Cambridge City in regard to games. Address Ray Bussen, 36 South Sixth street, Richmond, Ind. The lineup of the X. Y. Z.'s Is as follows: C. Zeyen, catcher; F. Wessel, pitcher; J. Strickler, short-stop; H. Knauber, first base; R. Bussen, second base; J. Mesker, third base; L. Torbeck, left field; M. Schroeder, center field; W. Geier, right field; L. Mesker, extra.

PORTLAND BESTS VAN WERT Portland. Ind., June 23 Portland won from Van Wert, O., Friday on the Van Wert grounds in the eleventh Inning by a score of 11 to S. Wagner was in the box for Portland.

Throw away plita and stronar cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Ppin. the guaranteed care for constipation and all diseases arising from stomach trouble.

LEBANON BEAT FRANKFORT McCormack Pitches Great Ball, Allowing But Five Hits. Lebanon, Ind., June 29 By superior playing Lebanon defeated Frankfort Friday 4 to 1. McCormack was in fine form and allowed but five hits.

four of them scratches. Score:

Frankfort. 00010000 0 1 5 5 Lebanon ..0 0010102 4 6 3 Batteries Boyd and Hanna; McCormack and Morgan.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 47 14 .770 New York r, 'Jl .032 Philadelphia 33 2S ..VJ

Pittsburg 32 2-V J??2 Boston .. 20 32 .448 Cincinnati 27 31 .143

Brooklyn 23 3H .377 St. Louis ..13 4'J .234 AT CHICAGO. R. II. E.

Pittsburg 3 7 O

Ch icago .. .. ............ 1 8 O Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Lundgren and Kling.

HARRIMAII LOANS A MILLIOHO C. k A. This Much Money Is Forced Out of Railroad Wizard To Pay Dividends.

AT PHILADELPHIA.

H. E. 4 2

New York .. .. .. .. ....

Philadelphia 2 5 3 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Corridon and Jacklitsch. AT BROOKLYN. R. II. E. Boston O 10 2 Brooklyn 5 1 3 Batteries Linderman and Needham; Pastoris and Ritter.

St.

AT CINCINNATI. Louis-Cincinnati Rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago 38

Cleveland . . . 38 Philadelphia 34 Detroit 31 New York 27

St. Louis . Boston

Washington IS

AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. E

Chicago 0 8 St. Louis 2 0 ;

Batteries Smith and Sullivan

Powell and O'Conner.

21 23 20 25 4 35 38 38

.644 .023 .507 .534

.4or

.433

.307

o.i

AT ROCK ISLAND'S MERCY.

MOORE BROTHERS AND D. G. REID APPARENTLY "RUBBING IT IN ON FRENZIED RAILROAD KING.

AT NEW YORK. R. H. E

Washington 10 ID O

New York 5 12

Batteries Hughes and Heydon;

Moore and Rickey.

AT DETROIT. R. II. E,

Cleveland 3 j Detroit 2 7

Batteries Liebhardt and Clark;

Eubank and Smith.

AT BOSTON.

R. II. E.

Philadelphia 3 D 1

Boston 4 4 4

Batteries Plank and Schreck; Win

ter and Criger.

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.'

Won Lost Pet. Columbus . .... .. ..3D 23 .02D Toledo 3D 23 MY.l Minneapolis 30 27 .371 Milwaukee 3 33 .402 Kansas City 2D 34 .40O Louisville 27 34 .400 Indianapolis 28 40 .412 St. Paul 27 37 .422

AT INDIANAPOLIS.

R. H. E.

Louisville 0 11 4

Indianapolis 3 5 1

Batteries Durham and Peitz; Kel-

lum and Livingstone.

AT TOLEDO. R. H. E

Columbus 3 5 1

Toledo O 12 2

Batteries Robertail and Blue; Lat-

imore and Abbott.

AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E.

Minneapolis 11 13 2

Milwaukee lO 13 S

Batteries Ford and Shannon; Cur

tis and Roth.

AT ST. PAUL. R. H.

Kansas City O O

St. Paul 4 5 1

Batteries Swan and Sullivan; Far-

s and Laughlin. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Springfield 32 21 .004 Wheeling 31 24 .504 Canton 25 23 .321 Dayton 2D 27 .518 Evansville 28 27 .5D South Bend.. 21 2D .433 Terre Haute 25 31 .440 Grand Rapids 2 32 .384

Your

f- Vr'hat do you think your doctor would

gT T TV1fff f say aDouueeaing your ntir with Ayer's

yjil I KLKlM UC "air Vigor, the new kind P Helnows

that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens. IT T The hair st0Ps falling out, grows more

B -g fm-m m rapidly, and all dandruff disappears.

A. A Uff

om prpritknt.

J. C. Aver Co..

. Mm.

Yesterday's Results. Wheeling. 7; Dayton. 1, (first game.) Wheeling, 12: Dayton, 0 (second

game.

Evansville. 4; Grand Rapids, 2. Springfield. 4; Canton, o (first

game..

Canton, 3; Springfield, 1 (second

game.

South Bend, 3; Terre Haute, 2 (first

game.)

Terre ir&ute, 5; South Bend, 4 (sec

ond game.) i

x ? Knollenberg's Shfft Waist Sale clos

es tonight. Some ciioice styles will be

added.. See them!

CAMBRIDGE VS. NEW LISBON A Good Ball Game Is In Prospect for Sunday Afternoon. Cambridge City, Ind., June 29 The Cambridge City Grays will cross bats with the fast New Lisbon team on the Lake Erie ball grounds Sunday afternoon. This will probably be one of the btst games of the season and large

New York, June 2D. It was announced in Wall street yesterday that the Union Pacific and the Rock Island roads, which until recently exercised alternate control of the Chicago and Alton, had loaned that property $1,400,(xiO for 'extraordinary" Improvements. In view of the fact that the Moore Brothers and D. G. Reid, who control the Rock Island, had less than two weeks ago practically thrown out E. H. Harriman from any share In the control of the Chicago and Alton, Wall street regarded the advance of money by the Union Pacific to the Alton with much curiosity. As a matter of fact, of the $1,400,X0 advanced, $l.(iO,foa was personally

contributed by Mr. Harriman. The

money was advanced by him, it is said

in the hope that it would avoid a fresh

Chicago and Alton scandal. It had been planned by the Rock I

land party, the Moores and D. G. Reid,

to stop all dividend payments on Chi

cago and Alton stock because of the

crippled finances of the company and

the urgent need of improvements.

The mere loan of $1,XA,0 goes on

ly a little way in paying back the Im

mense sum Harriman added to the in

debtedness of the Chicago and Alton

by his financiering. Attorney-General

Stead or Illinois, reported that over $37,500,000 of the railroad's present

debt, more than 70 per cent, of its en

tire indebtedness, has not been created

in furtherance of any legitimate pur poses.

Altogether Harriman added $80,000,000 to the debt of the Chicago and Al

ton, of which only $22,500,000 was

spent on account of improvements- or

betterments and extensions.

ONE DIVORCE GRANTED; ONE CASUS HELD DP

Mary G. Gibbons Separated!

From Edward Gibbons.

' In the circuit court Mary G. Gibbons was granted a divorce from Edward C. Gibbons on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness. The case of Daisy Jenkins against Hartzell Jenkins for divorce .was heard but Prosecutor Jessup raised a technical point and Judge Fox will not give his decision , until Monday. On the witness stand Mrs. Jenkins

charged that her husband had treated

her in a cruel and inhuman manner,

had once threatened to cut her throat and had frequently cursed her.

THE MAGIC NO. 3. V

Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. Ht Parr is, of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "Afterl suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discquraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I km n well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best on eartli'.fJor"'stomach, liver and kidney troublae, by A. G. Luken & Co. druggists. 50c.

SAW WORKS LINEUP FOB SUNDAY'S GAME Milam, Well Known Here, Is Included in It.

SOUVENIR SAWS RECEIVED.

Manager Jessup this morning announced the lineup of the Atkins Saw Works team which plays here Sunday, the game being called at 3 o'clock. Fletcher, shortstop. Veatch, left field. Scanlon, second bas. Ludwig, center field Bryant, third base. Uhl. first base. Meyers, right fiehf' Schissel, catcher. Milam, pitcher. Ludwig, pitcher. Manager Jessup also received today a shipment of six hundred little souvenir saws, which can be used as stkc pins. These little saws are used as

advertisements by the Atkins Saw company, and one of them will be given to every woman who attends the game

Sunday.

PROSECUTION UNLIKELY IN THE MARSHALL CASE Father of Boy Believes He Is Unbalanced.

Prosecutor Jessup stated this morn

ing to Judge rox that it was hardly probable that Harry Marshall, held at

the county jail.- for shooting his fath

er, and inflicting a painful wound in

the mouth, would be arraigned on the

charge of assault and battery with in

tent to commit murder. He stated

that Grant Marshall, the young man's

father, is positive that Harry was men

tally unbalanced, and that next week

an Inquest would be held. If the

young, man is found to be insane, he

will be sent to an Insane hospital.

BLUFFTON VS. DECATUR.

Bluffton, Ind., June 29 Bluffton de

feated Dtatur Friday la a game in

which both teams played ragged ball. Score, 7 to G.

The II ab OfThe Body. The organ around wbicb all the other organs

revolve, and npon which they are lareely dependent lor their - welfare, is the stomach. V." hen the function of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deraneed. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels sret a 50 cent orfl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrcp Pepsin at yaur druggist's. It is the promptest relief for coastiDation and dTS

AFTER TEN YEARS. Mr. G. K Stephenson, of Peter

borough, says: 'Forover ten years I suffered constantly with Piles, first Itching, then Bleeding; pain almost

unbearable; life ' burden. Tried ev

erything in vain' 1111 I used Dr. Leonhard t's Hem-Roid. "I had taken bu a few doses when I began tonotice an improvement. Now I anv completely cured." A $1,000 guarantor with every box of Hem-Roid, $1.00. eo H. Fihe, Richmond, or The Dr. Lednhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

GEORGE COHAN MARRIES Actor-Composer Has Taken His Second Wife.

For Summer lencheons, picnics, socials.

public functions ol all descriptions where

a dainty lunch? on enters intf its makeup. nothing is so suitable ar Sandwiches as

Vlctoj? HSireatD

TRY ITT

YOURS TRULY

Richmond Baking Co.

New York, June 23 George Cohan, actor and composer, was married today to Miss Agnes Nolan. Only a few weeks ago, Ethel Levy was divorced from Cohan.

A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filtef the impurities from the bjood ajid unless they do this, good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Curttiakes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the-hoto system. A. G. Luken & Co. FILLING UP CHUCK HOLES. Force of Men Is Now Engaged in This Kind of Work. A force of men Is now working about the city, filling all "chuck" holes. There are a large number of these in the city and it will take several weeks before all can be repaired.

MAURICE L. SPENCER DEAD Huntington Attorney Lived In Richmond Several Years Ago. Maurice L. Spencer, an attorney of Huntington, Ind., and formerlr f Richmond, died in Huntington this week. The family resided on North Ninth street a number of years ago.

A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remdy In America for 23 years.

POSITION AT EASTHAVEN.

Robert Mosbaugh of Cambridge City has accepted a position at Easthaven hospital duruing the summer vacation.

It goes to the root of disease, Invigorates, strengthens, exhilarates. Its life-producing properties are not contained In any other known remedy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. . Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

In France the doctor's claim on the estate of a deceased patient has precedence of all others.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. Tla C C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. apr6-tf

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Roard of Trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed proposals at Easthaven until 10 o'clock a. m.. Tuesday, July 9. 1907. for furnishing materials and the tonst ruction of two brick cot--tages and appurtenances according to plans and specifications, which may be seen at the office of John A. Hasecoster, Atchitect, Richmond, Indiana. ' Iilank Cnrras for bids and full infor--matlon concerning tho requirements of the Roard will be furnished on application. i Tho Hoard reserves,- the right to reject any or all bids md to waive any informalities in bidding should it appear to the Interesf of the Hospital to do so. By order of th Board of Trustees, JQH W". HAN AN. Pre. S. E. SMITH, Med. SupL June 26. 1907. 27-3t

test You Forget i r ' .Take BlackburnsCastor-Oil-Pins. Delightfully active. Never r!pe, physic, ron4C purifier. 10c, 25c Druggijltp'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

We Propose To Increase 11? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISfflEFffS

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Gas sified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)

THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.

This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozik, end shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west 4around" th- globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the little fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. ' Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted.. You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.

i attendance is expected.

peptui aver compounded,