Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 206, 26 August 1907 — Page 2
(Painty refreshments were sexsexLI VMIU uc5oy rain, vanaaie wi n as. w lu ti mem are ocao. mais were rained at ?20 ine amstates that becoming otith and-fresh- - j the northwest is a great .1 country. THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, AUGUST 2(5, lDOlf PAGE TWO,
i uieirtwiuwtsierii .leacner at Milwaukee -North German Lloyd li--
'"'i'.NERAL SIPOIRTIMG MEWS
TOOK uUlH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER It Developed That Cap Behringer Was Not a Dreamer but a Prophet. TWELVE INNINGS' TIME. PORTLAND AND KOKOMO WERE BOTH DEFEATED ON SUNDAYRICHMOND AND DECATUR TIED FOR FIRST.
Richmond 14 11 .."00 Decatur 11 It ..VJ rortland 14 12 .33S Kokomo 12 14 .!;' Vanwert . . .. 12 11 .4;2 imffton .." lO 14 .417
Games Tuesday. Richmond at Van Wert. Decatur at Bluffton. Kokomo at Portland. (By Tort.l DECATUR 5-6; RICHMOND 3-2. When Cap Behringer of the Decatur Commodores predicted Saturday after his crew had been trounced in a 2 to 1 game that he and his hired men would take two games from the locals Sunday afternoon we thought him to be a Jovial joker. Now we look upon him in a different light we regard him as a prophet. Sunday afternoon a double header was pulled off at Athletic park and with fiendish glee the Commodores copped both contests, seventeen hundred fans being witnesses of the double scalping bee. The first game went twelve Innings and would have been annexed by the locals had they not fielded like inmates of a home for the aged. Casey Horn was In the box for the locals the first contest and he held the visitors to seven hits the first nine innings but the wabbles of his support offset this good slab work. In the twelfth Decatur fell upon the big fellow and cinched the game by pounding In two run3. Had Fiant not made a costly miscue in the third the score would have been 3 to 2 in favor of Richmond. Richmond started off with a good lead In the first. Ritter drew his base on balls and Wiltermood reached first on an error by Weber. Both counted when Behringer allowed Jessup's hard one to sift through him. Fiant presented Decatur with a run In the third. Hits by Burns and Quinn In the fourth added another tally to the Decatur collection. In the fifth Decatur took the lead on run scored by Weber-and Johnson. In the las' half of the ninth Richmond tied up the contest. Weaver, the ever reliable, drew his base on balls and promptly stole second. The other reliable. Cap Jessup, then stepped to the plate and did just what was required of him poled out a hard single to left, which Burns allowed to get past him. Weaver counted on the slipup by Burns. In the twelfth Horn was touched up for four hits, which netted two runs and the game to Decatur.
RICHMOND. AB. R H. O. A. K. j Ritter, If. ...4 1 0 0 0 l! Wiltermood. rf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Weaver, cf .. .4 1 0 1 0 0 Jessup, c .. ..5 0 1 7 2 0 Hicks, lb .. ..5 0 1 14 0 2 Minrler, ss .. .5 0 1 5 3 1 Fiant, 2b 4 0 1 5 2 2 Fisher, 3b ..4 0 0 1 3 2 Horn, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Fleming, rf .. .1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .. ..40 3 6 36 17 S decatur abT llT H. o. a" e. Behringer, 2b .6 1 1 3 3 1 Pierce, rf .. ...r 0 0 0 0 0i Cullen. 3b .. .3 0 2 2 6 o! Weber, lb .. ..5 1 2 13 0 1 j Burns. If 5 1 2 3 0 1 j Wallace, ss .. .4 0 0 2 3 0 Johnson, cf .. .3 0 2 4 0 0 Quinn. c 5 1 2 5 4 0 Engle. p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals ..43 3 11 36 19 3
Richmond 20000000100 0 3 Decatur . .00110100000 23 Left on bases Richmond 2; Decatur 9. Earned runs Decatur 2. Three base hit Hicks. Sacrifice hits Weber, Burns, Wallace, Engle. Stolen bases Engle, Burns, Weaver. Struckout Horn 4; Engle 3. Bases on balls Horn 2; Engle 2. Hit by pitcher Pierce. Double plays Wiltermood to Hicks, Fiant (unassisted.)
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Umpire Burke. Time 1:47. ' Attendance 1700. Second Game.
Not content with putting on one comedy of errors the local3 pulled off another one for the benefit of the dis gusted crowd in the second game. To add to the farce Hunter, who was In the box for the locals, was pounded to the four corners of the lot by the visitors. Richmond was completely outplayed in this second game and never had a lookin on the contest, The work of Fisher and Jessup was the only redeeming . features from a local standpoint in this game. In the fifth with the score 3 to 0 against us a Quaker rally was made. Way for Decatur issued passes to Hunter and Ritter and both scored on a beautiful hit by Weaver. Two three baggers and a single counted two more runs for Decatur in the seventh and in the eighth the Commodores brought In their sixth run on two singles. Score:
RICHMOND AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, If .. ..3 1 0 2 0 0 Wiltermood, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Weaver, cf .. .4 0 2 3 0 1 Jessup, c .. ..4 0 0 7 3 0 Hicks, lb .. ..4 0 0 7 0 2 Mlnzler. ss .. .3 0 0 1 0 1 Fiant, 2b .. ..4 0 0 2 3 0 Fisher, 3b .. ..4 0 0 1 2 0 Hunter, p .. ..2 1 1 1 1 1 Totals .. ..32 2 4 27 9. 5 DECATUR AB. R. H. O. A. E. Behringer, 2b .3 0 1 3 4 1 Pierce, rf ..5 0 1 0 0 0 I Cullen, 3b .. ..4 1 3 2 4 1 ; Weber, lb .. ..4 2 1 13 0 0 Burns. If .. ..4 0 1 0 0 0 Way, p ..... 5 0 0 0 4 0 Wallace, ss .. .5 2 2 2 2 0 Johnson, cf .. .4 0 1 3 0 0 Quinn, c .. -.3 1 1 4 0 0 Totals .. ..30 6 11 27 14 2 Richmond 00002000 0 2 Decatur 0 1011021 0 6
Earned runs Decatur 2. Left on bases Decatur 10; Richmond 8. Two base hits Wallace. Three base hits Cullen, Weber. Sacrifice hits Ritter. Stolen bases Wiltermood, Fiant, Weber, Johnson. Double plays Fisher to' Jessup to Hicks. Struckout Hunter 4; Way 3. Bases on balls Hunter 4; Way 4. Time 1:33. Umpire Burke. Portland, 0; Van Wert, 3. Portland. Ind., Aug. 26 Portland lost the third straight game to Van Wert Sunday by the shutout score of 3 to 0. The game was lost in the eighth through a succession of errors. The feature of the game was the work of the Portland outfield, all three men accepting successfully several difficult chances. Romine, who has been on the pitching staff of Portland, was released after the game Saturday and was immediately signed by Van Wert and sent into the box Sunday against his former teammates. He did the best work that has been seen of him on the local diamond, having ten strikeouts. Kokomo comes here for three games, beginning Tuesday. Score: R. II. E. Van Wert 00000003 03 5 1 Portland.. 00000000 00 4 2 Batteries Romine and Wolfe; Hunt and Harms. Struck out By Hunt, 4; by Romine, 10. Bases on balls Off Romine, 2; off Hunt. 2. Stolen bases Durham. Betz, Purdue, Cnklin. Three-base hit Romine. Two-base hit Foley. Double play Purdue to Foley to Betz. Hit by pitcher ConkHn, Bockwltz and Harms. Bluffton, 3; Combines, 2. Marion. Ind., Aug. 26 Bluffton defeated the Kokomo-Sharpsville team in a ten-inning contest Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. There were numerous features and the game was an interesting one from the start to the finish. The score stood 1 to 1, when Bluffton managed to score two runs while the best that the combination could do was one run. Excursions were run on the Interurban lines from Kokomo and Bluffton, and about three hundred fans from these towns attended the game. Score: R. H. E. Bluffton 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 12 2 Kokomo 0 0 0000100 12 8 2 Batteries Guhl, Boyd and Fogal; Grimes and Orr. Attendance 3,000. Umpire Gardner. RESULT FAVORED HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 26 The baseball game between Mt. Summitt and Hagerstown here Sunday resulted 13 to 3 in favor of Hagerstown. Th Knnrise Of tlflp. Infants and children are constantly needing: a axative. It is important to know what to srive them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, pursrativo waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Feps:n, which sells at tbo small sum of 50 cents or $1 at druse stores. It is the one Brent remedy for yon to have mi the bouse to give children when they need it.
HEW MADISON WAS A STIFF OPPOIIEIIT
Cambridge City Grays Defeated in the Game of Sunday Afternoon. "SHIVER" IS KNOCKED OUT. IT WAS AN OFF DAY FOR THE GRAYS OHIOANS GIVE SPLEN DID EXHIBITION OF THE NA TIONAL GAME. Cambridge City, Ind.. Aug. 20. The Grays yesterday met a Waterloo at the hands of the New Madison, team, the Buckeye aggregation taking their measure to the tune of 0 to 3. The attendance was not up to its usual mark, but those who witnessed the game were repaid for their trouble by the best exhibition of ball tossing that has been presented on the Cambridge City lots this season. However sad it may be to relate, the good playing was done by the visitors, who, de&pite the fact that they made four errors, played rosy rings all around the chesty Grays. Three of their four bobbles came in a bunch in the first inning, when first baseman Henry overthrew third trying to catch "Dishy," allowing him to score on the play. The balance of the game was then pulled off by the Ohioans gobbling up every thing which came their way. Only once did they err after the first .and this was in the seventh, when Roberts dropped Hickman's long fly In left field and wh.ch did not fig ure in the run getting. They used their willows with telling effect, in a word shivering Mr. Shiver's deck as it were, knocking him out of the box. In the fourth, owing to a fine two base swat by Orie Sebring. the Grays were able to score two more runs. This was the only inning in which the Grays could get to Mr. EoTwell. securing four of their five hits. Murley, first up in this inning, singled to left. Shiver hit over second. A wild pitch advanced them a base and "Yoaky's" hit for two bags to right center put both over the pan. Stombaugh also singled and stole econd, but was left. After this but two men reached first, Boxwell being absolutely unhitable during the rest of the game. The visitors kept pounding away at Shiver. Not only did they hit him freely, but they bunched their hits so that they came in at the right time to make runs. In addition to this his support was poor. There appeared to be a vacancy around the Gilay's third corner, through which the horsehide simmered ever and anon. No doubt the fans thought of poor Percy Palmer, the Grays' discarded third sacker who, while it must be admitted was erratic in his fielding, could give the new comers who have tried to fill his shoes a few lessons at playing the bag. Mort Sebring. erstwhile East Atlanta city leaguer, who is home on a visit, essayed to hold down third for Manager Moore. The score tells how he did It. The only shining light in the Gray's line up was Ora Sebring. He fielded his position in nice style and his hit gave the Grays two of their runs. Hickman at first, also put up his usual errorless game. After the Ohio lads had pounded "His Shivers" for four hits and three runs in the eighth. Manager Moore used his derrick on him and substituted Frank Murley, the Milton boy. Murley put the New Madison players on the hummer, while he was doing his stunt in the box. They could do nothing with him at all. Murley looks to be the pick of the box artists now since Tick Conner has gone. He has the speed and an excellent variety of twisters which he uses in connection with his noodle. The New Madison team is certainly a fine bunch of tossers. Their infield is a veritable stone wall. Roberts' at third, handled everything which came his way in a manner indicative of a comer. Hill, their crack pitcher, who has just returned from the west, put up a superb game at second and Coblentz at short, besides handling all of his chances beautifully, made a great stop of Shiver's hard hit in the eighth. Coblentz Is speedy. He Is said to have made the circuit of the bags in 13 seconds. Henry, at first, went to the bad In the first, but after that it would have required a gattling gun to have got the ball through him. Catcher Clark must be a brother of the famous Clark of the Cleveland American team, for he is by far the best catcher who has donned a mask on the Cambridge City grounds. He coached his pitcher and ate up foul flies like an old hand at the business. His only weakness seemed to be in throwing to second. The disappointment over the loss of the game was not very great as the fans were looking for a strong fight from the Ohio lads. The Grays have a fine record for the season and no team can win all of its games, anyway; that is the way most of the loyal rooters are putting it. Score: New Madison .AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Henry, lb., .... 5 3 2 15 O 2 J. Roberts. 3b., 5 1 1 5 O Boxwell. p.. ... 5 2 1 2 O Clark, c. ...... 4 1 2 G 1 O E. Roberts. If.. .5 1 1 1 O 1 Hill. 2b 5 O 2 4 4 O Coblentz, ss.. .." 3 O 3 0 11. Roberts, cf., 5 1 O O Dowler, rf . : . . 5 1 O O 1 j Totals 45 9 12 27 15 4 Grays. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hickman, lb.. , 4 1 1 12 Paul. r, . 4 O 1 O O DishrAin.vc.. .. 3 0 O 7 O 0
Murley, ss., p., . 4 1 1 3 2 1 Shiver, p., 3b., .411121 O. Sebring, 2b ss 4 O 12 5 1 Stombaugh, cf.t 4 0 1 O Enyeart. If., ... 4 O 2 M. Sebring 3b 2b a 1 3 4
Totals 34 . 3 5 27 12 9 Score by innings: New, Madison Runs 1323 O 9 Hits 3 3 2 4 12 Errors 2 1 2 2 1 1 9 Grays: Runs 12 3 Hits ., io45 Errors 3 1 0 4 Earned runs Mew Madison, 2. First base on errors New Madison, 7; Grays. 3. Left on base New Madison, 11; Grays, fi. Stolen base Shiver 1, Stombaugh 1. M. Sebring 1. Two base hits Henry 1, Coblentz 1, O. Sebring 1. Innings pitched By Shiver 8, runs 9, hits 12; by Murley, 1, runs, , hits . Struck out By Boxwell, 4; by Shiver, 3; by Murley 2. Base on balls Off Shiver, 1. Wild pitch Shiver 1; Boxwell 1. Hit by pitcher By Shiver, Clark; by Boxwell. Dishman, M. Sebring. Double play Murley to O. Sebring. Time of game 1:3. Umpire Jot Goar. Attendance 30. TEAM WAS DISBANDED; 0. & B. JjtAD NO DATE Campbellstown Aggregation Has Quit Playing. The disbanding of the Campbellstown, Ohio, baseball team, was responsible for an open date for the Quiglej' and Babylon aggregation, Sunday. While awaiting the interurban car which was to bear the local team to the little Ohio city, a telephone message was received stating that the Ohio ball tossers had "agreed to disagree" and abandon championship aspirations for this season. The Quigley & Babylon team has been unusually unlucky this year so far as the cancellation of games is concerned. Owing to this, the team has played but few games during the entire season. CONTEST WAS FORFEITED Centerville and Greensfork Had Some Trouble. Centerville, Ind., Aug 2G. The game between Centerville and Greensfork, Sunday terminated in an unsatisfactory manner. The mixup on third base was caused by Stackhouse and Nicholson clinching and Stackhouse would not let loose of Nicholson. Later the game was called off. It seems that in any and all games played by Greensfork there is bound to be some trouble ex ist from one or more of the team. Centerville took the field and was ready to play and the opposite side refused. The game went" to Centerville 9 to . Although Conner only pitched the two innings he seemed to be in the best of form. Centerville would like to book games with any amateur team in the state. Address Manager Base Ball. Batteries Sunday, Conner and Jones; Boyd and Wise. GIANTS DEFEATRD ROYALS Score One-sided but Game Was Hard Fought. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 26 The Little Giants defeated the Royals of Richmond, in a hard fought game yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 3. Three double baggers were credited to the visitors and Knox of the locals swatted a home run In the first inning. The "kids" are putting up a good article of ball and are being favored with a big attendance at, every game. MOORE WAS TOUCHED UP. Springfield Got Eleven Hits Off of Big Twirler. Springfield did things to big Gene Moore, former Richmond pitcher, in last Saturday's game. Springfield got 11 hits and won the game 11 to 1. SEC. ROOT RECUPERATES. Elihu Root, secretary of state, who is said to have been so overworked that he found it necessary to enter a sanitarium to recuperate.
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WILL DIVE FOR $3,000,000
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O. E. Gandy, a New York deep sea diver, who In a 540 pound diving suit, succeeded in plunging 230 feet to the bottom of Long Island Sound. This is twice as far as the ordinary diver ever before went, a depth never before reached by man. Gandy will dive in an attempt to recover $3,000,000 in gold and jewels which were lost when the ill-starred San Pedro de Alcantara sank in 1815, in the harbor of Cumana. The diving suit Is equipped with a telephone.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lost Chicago 82 ,31 Pittsburg 65 45 New York 64 46 Philadelphia 60 49 Brooklyn 54 60 Cincinnati 48 66 Boston 41 69 St. Louis 35 S3 Sunday's Results. No games scheduled Sunday. a Pet. .725 .591 .5S0 .550 .474 .421 .uia .297
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Chicago 70 47 .598 Philadelphia 67 45 .598 Detroit 65 4i .596 Cleveland 66 4S .579 New York 51 59 .464 Boston 49 61 .434 St. Louis 47 65 .420 Washington 32 75 .299
Monday's Results. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia 1 (1st game). Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 0 (2nd game). Detroit, 7; Boston, 1. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost PcL Toledo 77 50 .606 Columbus 73 53 .579 Louisville 67 62 .519 Minneapolis 66 62 .516 Indianapolis 61 68 .473 Kansas City 61 69 .469 Milwaukee 57 68 .456 St. Paul 49 79 .3S3
Sunday's Results. St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis 7 (1st Indianapolis, 3; St Paul, 2 (2nd game). Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 0 (1st game). Milwaukee, 9; Toledo, 4 (2d game). Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 3. Columbus, S; Kansas City, 6 (1st game). Kansas City, 4; Columbus 1 (2nd game). CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 74 43 .633 Wheeling 61 50 .550 Canton 57 55 .509 Evansville 59 59 .500 Terre Haute 59 59 .500 Dayton 56 59 .487 Grand Ranids J bo .4o. South Bend 47 72 .39 Monday's Results. Canton. 6; Evansville, 1. South Bend, 12; Springfield. 0. Terre Haute, 2; Wheeling, 1. Grand Rapids, 5; Dayton, 0. All H;d tiear.irss. "So the proprietor of this hotel ha a bis: phonograph that plays while yov dlne?" "Yes, and some of the selections arivery appropriate. For instance, if bethinks his guests are getting impatient he purs on such pieces 23 'Life Is Too Short to Worry and 'All Things Come to Him Who Waits.' " "irm! Pretty good Idea." . "Yes; but the last selection beats them .1L If he thinks you might over look tipping the waiter, be puts oa Kipling's recessional, 'Lost We Forget! Lest We Forgetr Brooklyn Citizen. Have yon trouble of any ktad aristae from. disordered stomach? Go to your drusrite and ret a SOs or fl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's) Syrnp Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to core you and keep yoa wU
IN GOLD AND JEWELS.
! f n IP' ifvfi . r Bt4i .fjf'? ' v . LOST TO WILLIAMSBURG Winning Streak of the X. Y. Z's Is Broken. The X. Y. Z's long winning streak was finally broken Sunday by the fast Williamsburg team at Williamsburg. The fielding on the part of the X. Y. Z's was good, but their inability to hit Pitcher Wintroe, who had been engaged to pitch against Hagerstown which cancelled their date, cost them the game. "Billy" Meredith, formerly with the Richmond team, was behind the bat for Williamsburg. The score by Innings: Williamsburg.. 00034310 x 11 X. Y. Z's .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries X. Y. Z's, Wessel and Torbeck and Zeyen; Williamsburg, Wintroe and Meredith. Dog jealousy. There is a strong trait of jealousy In a dog's nature. A story is tod of a Birmingham dog that bad been a great pet In the family until the baby came. There was suspicion that be was Jeal ous, but he could not be detect ea in any disrespect to the newcomer. It always happned, however, that when the door was left with the baby the baby began to cry- No signs of trouble were ever to be seen upon eaten ng tne room, and the dog was always found sleeping peacefully before the fire. Finally one day a peep tbrougn tne keyhole disclosed the canine rubbing his cold wet nose up and down the baby's back. Ralph Neville in Outing
BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Condition of The Second National Bank, at Richmond, In tht State of Indiana, at the close of business, August 22, 1907. No. 1988. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.. ...... .11.175 090 2
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. L S. Bonds to secure circulation II. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.
Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. Other real estate owned .... Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash items.. .. ....... ...
Notes of other National Banks 14,000.00 Fractional paper currency,, nickels, an 240.74' Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 136,100.00 Legal-tender notes 45.000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ..
Total
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National I'ank notes outstanding Due to State Banks and Bankers.. Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit .. .. United States deposits
Total
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, John B. Dougan, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweaf that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN B. DOUGAN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of August, 1907. " KATHERINE L. GIFT, Notary Public Correct Attest: ; KLGAR G. HIBBERD, CHARLES H. LAND, GEORGE II. EGGEMEYER, Directors.
FAST AND EXCITIIIG COSIEST AT LIBERTY
C, H. & D. Railroad Team of Cincinnati Defeated by A Close Score. VISITORS NEARLY SHUT OUT FINISH WAS HIGHLY INTEREST. ING AND CINCINNATI CAME NEAR TYING THE SCORE ON A SQUEEZE PLAY. Liberty, Ind.. Aug. 2i.In the fastest and most exciting game played on the local grounds this season, the Liberty team defeated the C. H. & 1). Railway team, of Cincinnati, Sunday, by the close score of 5 to 4. The C. H. & D. team leads the "Railroad League,' composed of teams representing the different railroad offices in Cincln. natl, and put up a fast, clean game o ball, which made a decided hit with the big crowd. They were completely at the mercy of Rothernial, the local south-paw, however, until the eighth Inning, when they came within one run of tying the score, but at that would have been shut out had the Liberty third - baseman held a throw to catch a runner napping. Liberty ac cumulated a lead of five nins by bunching hits, and It looked like the city boys would go home without a score until the eighth, when two hits and an error filled the bases; a fast double play, pitcher to catcher to first seemed to have killed their chances, but Barnard's error on Smith's throw a base on balls and two more lucky hits, scored four runs, and gave tha fans a bad scare. The visitors camo near tying the score in the ninth, but the "squeeze" play failed to work', Smith nabbing the runner from thlr and Rothermel put h stylish flnlbh his game by striking out the third man; Score:
Liberty. AB. n. II. O. A. E. Hnnna. ss., ....4 1 1 O C (I Duvall. lb 4 1 2 R 1 (l Rothermel, p., . 4 f rt Maiback, If., 4 1 2 2 0 1 Quigley, 2b., ... 4 , O 3 O ( Smith, c 3 1 11 2 O Barnard, 3b., ..3 1 1 2 2 1 Clark, cf 3 1 O Q O'Hair, rf. 3 ,2 1 t Totals 32 . 8 27 17 3 C. II. &.D. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Shaw, 2b, 4 7 1 O Daller, ss 3 1 O 4 1 Knagge, cf 4 1 2 O Meyers, c 2 2 7 3 (1 Hearing, rf 4 o a Sweeney, If 4 1 t Wegelin. lb., .. 4 1 7 X Williamson, 3b., 1 1 2 2 O lj Kahrfagle, p., .3 1 1 5 q Totals 32 4 S 21 13 3
C. H. & D O 4 Liberty 2 1 2 xi Two base hits Knagge, Maiback 2. Double plays Kahrfagle to Shawl Hanna to Duvall to Smith; Itothermel to Smith to Duvall. First on errors C., H. & D. SMJb. erty 5. Struck out-C, H. & D. 7; Liberty 8. Time 1:3. , Umpire Kennedy. C, C. & L. ticket agent win Mil yq sleeping car tickets to Cklcago tot their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tt CHICHESTER'S PIL SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tYLRTOJEKE 3 4,$58.4$ .... .. .. .. .... Mm 150,000.00 100,000.09 259,550.00 10.000.00 7.650.00 5,060.27 5,003.49 176,304.07 37.30 S81.745.S7 00.00 $2,096,394.5 230,000.09 S00.000.00 97.936.81 14600.00 30.S13.72 1,122,638.83 47.247.83 100,837.30 1.S0L557.71 2,09694X6:
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