Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 217, 7 September 1907 — Page 2

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907.

PAGE TWO.

LOO&L &NB GENERAL SPORTS

COLE ALL OVER THE GROUNDS Decatur Secured Fourteen Hits Off the Delivery of The Ohio Recruit. A HOME RUN IN THE LIST. QUAKERS DID SOME STICK WORK ALSO BUT IT WAS NOT AS PRODUCTIVE OF RUNS AS THEIR OPPONENTS. IO. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. ilichmond 21 16 .568 Decatur 21 16 .CCS Portland IS 17 .518 Kokomo 19 18 .513 Van Wert 15 19 .4 41 Bluffton 15 22 .405 Games Saturday. Van Wert at Richmond. Portland at Kokomo. Bluffton at Decatur. Results Friday. Decatur, 8; Richmond, 2. Portland, 12; Van. Wert, 0. Kokomo, 4; Bluffton, 2. Decatur, lad., SeYt. 7 Decatur defeated Richmond yesterday afternoon by pounding Cole all over the yard. The Quakers never had a chance to win the game although they made eleven hits off Richardson, the new twirling recruit of the Commodores. Both teams put up fine fielding gamea. Witham, the Decatur first baseman, hit like a fiend, making five hits out of five times up. One was a home run, two two-baggers and two singles. Weaver led the Quakers at the bat, securing thr?e hits, two of them doubles. Score:

POUNDED

RICHMOND. AB. It. H. , O. A. E. Rltter, If 5 o 0 2 1 1 Jessup, c 5 0 1 5 0 0 Weaver, cf .. .5 1 3 4 0 0 Carlin, ss .. ..4 11 1 4 0 Hicks, lb ... .4 0 1 8 0 0 Mlnzler, 2b .. .4 0 2 4 1 0 Gardner, rf .. .4 0 2 0 0 0 Fisner, 3b .. ..3 0 0 0 1 1 Cole, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 37 2 11 24 13 2 DECATUR AlTltlT0. A. E. Cullen, 3b .. ..3 1 0 1 1 0 Pierce, rf .. ..5 2 2 3 0 0 Witham, lb .5 2 5 9 0 0 Burns, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wallace, ss .. .5 0 1 0 3 0 Behringer, 2b .3 2 2 5 4 0 Johnson, cf .. .3 0 0 3 1 1 Qulnn, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Richardson, p .4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals ... ..36 8 14 27 9 1

Richmond .. ..00200000 03 Decatur 22110110 S Two base hits Burns, Wreaver 2, Hicks, Witham 2. Home run Withajn. Bases on balls Off Richardson 1; off Cole 3. Struck out By Richardson 4; by Cole 4. Left on bases .-Decatur S; Richmond 7. - - Double plays Johnson to Behrinj?er; Minzler to Carlin to Hicks. Hit by pitcher Fisher. Stolen bases Wallace', Behringer, Johnson. Jessup. Sacrifice hits Cullen, Burns. Time 1:35. Umpire Arundel. PORTLAND 12; VAN WERT 0. Portland, Ind., Sept. 7. Portland administered a decisive drubbing to the Van Wert team yesterday afternoon on the local grounds, with a shutout score of 12 to 0. Harry Hay, late of the Dunkirk team, was sent into the box by the Buckeye team, but was compelled to retire in the fifth Inning. Moore, who followed him, did little better and was also hammered all over the lot. Wagner, who was In the box for Portland, was In excellent form and allowed but three scattered hits. All of the Portland team took part in the long hitting. John Barabrough had on three bagger, Bradbury, Portland's new shortstop, made good, accepting five chances without an error, and getting one hit that scored two runs. Portland plays Kokomo tomorrow. Score: R. H. E V. Wert 0000000003 S 5 Portland 03120051 12 15 1 Hay. Moore and Farnum; Wagner and Harden. Three base hits John Bambrough. Two base hits Jonas Bambrough. Carmony. Struck out By Hay 3; by Moore 2: by Wagner 4.

CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send It to the Palladium nd Sun-Telegram office. The contest will run until September 14, 1907.

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This Ballot Is cast for Carrier boys are nat permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Flit In ths ballot, mall or brinj It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration or Iht sbove dat, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear- daily. - .

Bases on balls Off Hay 3; off Moore 1. Left on bases Van Wert 1; Portland 5. Umpire Burke. Time 1:20.

KOKOMO 4; BLUFFTON 2. Kokomo, Ind.. Sept. 7. Kokomo split even with Bluffton on the series here by taking yesterday's game by. a score of 4 to 2. BlufftonV pitching staff is crippled temporarily and Third Baseman LaRue had to be put In the box. He made a creditable showing a3 he had not pitched for three years, but lost his game by giving two passes in the first, followed by a hit, scoring two runs and again In the sixth giving a walk and being hit for a trlpple and a double. Score: R. H. EKokomo.. 20002000 4 8 2 Bluffton.. 00000 0 10 12 7 3 Grimes and Orr; LaRue and Vogel. PORTLAND TEAM WILL MEET CHICAGO CUBS A Game Has Been Arranged For September 17. Portland, Ind., Sept. 6. Arrangements have just been concluded by Manager Louis Hunt of the Portland base ball team by which the local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the Chicago National league champions, better known 33 the "Cubs", in action on the local diamond. They will appear here against the Portland team on Tuesday afternoon, September 17, following the close of the regular league season. According to the contract signed the Cubs will present their strongest lineun. and In the game will be seen ; such stars as Frank Chance, "ThreeFingered" Brown, Ruhlbach, Harry Steinfelt, Evers and Tinker. NEW CASTLE TO PLAY CONNERSVILLE. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 7. Arrangements are now under way for a game between the Krell French base ball team of this city and the crack Connersville team of the K. I. O. league, the game to be played at Connersville September 22. CAMPBELL AflO HILL WERE TOJPLftY. TODAY Finals in the August Tennis Tournament. BEST YEAR IN HISTORY. Tom Campbell and Art Hill were scheduled to play in the finals of the August tenni3 championship, at the public paygrouds this afternoon. The winner of the match will be eligible to contest in the season championship match. Campbell has already won this right, while Will Jenkins Is the other contestant. With the season championship over, it can well be said that Richmond had the best year of public tennis in its history. 0. AND B. BALL TEAM GOES T0NEW CASTLE Will Meet the Fast KrellFrench Outfit. HILL MAY BE PITCHER. The Qulgley & Babylon baseball club which goes to New Castle for a game with the Krell-French tenn tomorrow, will line up as follows: Goehner, catcher. Kelly, short stop. Warfel, third base. Ray, second base. Weaver, first base. Sittloh, right field. Clutter, left field. Cunningham, center netrt. Hill or Schissler, pitcher. Hill is the New Madison pitcfier, who twirled for the Ohio team when it played Richmond early in the season. He is a splendid pitcher and with, him in the box, the Q. & B.s hope to win. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for cn-3 another's little ills, and for the flls of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent core, is -with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the treat fcerb laxative compound. A bottle should always be in the fcoust It costs only 50 cents or flat drugstores

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 01 37 .711 Pittsburer . ...7." f) .GOO I New York 73 31 .5S9 ! Philadelphia G 54 .550 Brooklyn 57 68 .430 i Cincinnati 51 75 .405 Boston 45 75 .375 St. Louis 40 88 .313 Friday's Results. New York, 6; Philadelphia, 5 (first game. . .ew York, 2; Philadelphia, O (second game.) Pittsburg. G; Chicago, 4. Boston, 3; Brooklyn 3(10 Innings. Darkness. St. Louis, G; Cicinnati, O. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet Toledo 81 59 .587 Columbus S3 50 .584 Minneapolis 74 G8 .521 Indianapolis 70 74 .480 Louisville 70 74 .4SU Milwaukee G8 72 .480 Kansas City GS 75 .475 St. Paul 52 SS .371 Friday's Results. Indianapolis 4; Columbus 2 (first game.) Indianapolis 7; Columbus, 1 (second game. Toledo, 6: Louisville, 4. St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 6.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 75 4S .010 Detroit 73 48 .601 Chicago 73 52 .584 Cleveland 72 52 .5S1 New York 5J 67 .455 Boston 5 70 .441 St. Louis .... . 50 71 .413 Washington 3G 83 .303

Friday's Results. Philadelphia, 6; New York 4 (first game.) Philadelphia 6, New York, 2 (second same. Detroit, ; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 3; Washington 2 (first game.) Boston, t'," Washington, 2 (second game.) CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 82 40 .641 Wheeling 72 53 .576 Evansville .. .. 65 64 .504 Canton 61 61 .500 Terre Haute 63 66 .480 Dayton 63 67 .485 Grand Rapids .. ..... 56 73 .431 South Bend . . 53 74 .417 . Friday's Results. Dayton, 3; Terre Haute, O. Wheeling, 2; Grand Rapids, O. Evansville, 3; Springfield, O. Canton, 4; South Bend, 3. LIBERTY RACES CLOSE. Six Thousand People Were Present the Final Day. Liberty, Ind., Sept. 7. The Union county fair closed Friday with one of the most successful days in the week, about 6,000 people being in attendance. The races were the main attraction. Summaries: Free-for-all trot Fred Coine, first; Lady Ann, second; May Barnes, third and Marlowe, fourth. Time 2:26. 2:18 pace Radium, first, Lady Norwood, second; Miss Leader, third and Carrie R. fourth. Time 2:18. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN. via the North Western Line, is the direct, double track, block signal route of the electric-lighted North Western Limited and the electric-lighted Du-luth-Superior Limited. Direct connection in Union Stations at St. Paul and Minneapolis with all lines to points north and northwest. Ask ticket ag ents for particulars. N. M. Breeze, Gen'l Agt, 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. sept.7-14-21-28 TEN THOUSAND ATTENDED. Portland, Ind., Sept. 7 Ten thousand people on Friday afternoon saw the final races of the Jay county fair. WILL GO TO WILLIAMSBURG. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7 Hagerstown base-ball players will go to Williamsburg Sunday to try their luck with the team at that place. A s:u . 1. . .. . .. ,..-to execute a writ aa.i. t a Quaker. On arriving at his house he saw the Quaker's wife who in reply to the inquiry whether her husband wrs ct home said he was. at the same tiiae requesting him to I c seated, and her husband would speedi Ij see him. The officer waited patiently for some time, when, the fair Quakeress coming into the room, he reminded her of her promise that he might see her husband. "Nay, friend. I promised that he would see thee, lie has seen thee. He did not like thy looks. Therefore he avoided thee and hath departed from the house by another path." Money In Word. Mrs. ITnmpbry Ward got for "Helbeck of liannisilale" the name's enonfth$75XGa . Barrie got for "The Little Minister." book and play. $250.000. Hall Calne got for the book and play of "The Christian" $130,000. Mrs. Grant was paid for her husband's autobiography $350,000. Nansen got $50,000 for his "Farthest North." Sir Walter Scott got JD0.0C0 for his "Life of ICapoleon." Cms kin. fcr "Modern Painters." got J50,000 Kansas City Tiice.

FRANCE AIID SPAIN DECIDE Oil ACTION

They Vill Occupy Morocco and Garrison the Ports for . The Present. DIVIDE THE PROVINCES. IT IS BELIEVED THAT THE MOORS' FANATICISM WILL ' BE INCREASED AND THEIR PACIFICATION MADE HARDER. Paris, Sept. 7. France and Spain have agreed to occupy Morocco and garrison the ports until Morocco can guarantee the safety of the lives and property of foreigner living in them. Under the terms of the Algeciras convention of 1906 these two nations are required to perform such police functions and while it is announced that the occupation will last only so long as the present anarchy prevails It is generally believed that it will be permanent and that it marks the first step of the absorption of Morocco by the big European powers. Divide the Provinces. It has been agreed that France will occupy Maregan, Mogador, Safi and Rohet. Spain will take possession of El Arnsh and Teutan and both nations will Jointly police Casablanca and Tangier. This joint agreement was precipitated by the announcement of the Moroccan war minister, El Gibbas, that his government was no longer able to protect the foreigners in Morocco. By the terms of the Algeciras convention the policing of Morocco was to be performed by Moors under the tutelage of French and Spanish Instructors. Since the lives of those instructors will be unsafe, the troops of the two police powers will be allotted the task of preserving order. In their excited and Demgereni c9t it i feared that the occupation f tv,A nmnosed norts will further in crease the Moors' fanaticism and their pacification will be difficult, U not impossible. A long occupation of Morocco Is expected. SPAIN REFUSES PROPOSITION. Moroccan War Minister Urges Summary Tribunal. Tangier, Sept. 7. Responding to a request of the diplomatic corps that he take steps to arrest the needless exodus of people from Tangier, caused by the prevalence of local disorders and the circulation of false and alarmnr rpnnrts. the Moroccan war minis ter. El Gibbas, today proposed the Institution of a summary trmunai, Defore which malefactors and persons guilty of circulating damaging and exciting rumors could be brought. A note setting forth the purposes and powers of the proposed tribunal was sent to the legations and all the representatives of the powers, with the exception of the Spanish minister, signed it. Fearing that the terms of thf. note misrht conflict with the word ing of the Algeciras convention, the minister of Spain requested to be alit the document to the authorities at Madrid before giving his adhesion to it. ALFONSO AND MAURA DISAGREE. 4 Policy In Morocco Causes Discord Between King and Premier. Madrid, Sept. 7. The Globe reiter ates that discord exists between King Alfonso and Premier Maura regarding Span's Moroccan policy. The paper adds: "Senor Maura Intends to ask the King whether he has confidence in the ministry, which involves the possibility of a ministerial crisis which would put the Liberals in power. "If the sentimentl n favor of. intervention In Morocco was stronger in Spain the government would dispatch 4,000 men and a number of warships to Morocco." A Dutch Supcrctition. uive but to learn! When you give a pointed or sharp instrument to a frienf he makes return of a penny, so tha" friendship may not be pierced or cut. ) gave a kitten to our washwoman, tin daintiest bit of Wilbelminesque wart in this country aetat thirty-five, avoir dup&ls 222. She was nearly tickled t; death. "I won't thank you for the pre eat," she said, "because the kittei would pine away and die." She the! explained that in Holland to thank s friend for a present was always sup posed to bring bad luck. Maybe 1 men these days are Hollanders. Tin more favors you do tliera the less the.thank you. New York Press. Why Tears Flow. All human emotions, however sligh hey may be, either decrease or hi crease the circulation of the blood Chose emotions that bring tears caushe blood vessels around the eyes t .xpand, thus feeding the lachrymal o; rear glands with blood. The tea lands always secrete a little to kcoi he eyea cool and moist and carry o: ecks of dust through the nasal pa .ares, but the extra supply of bloo increases this secretion to such an e .cut that it cannot go oft In the usuc way, so overflows. Von Moltko at Cards. Count von Moitke, Germany's great field marshal, never lost a battle, and it annoyed him to lose a game of cards. A biographer says of his old age: "Thr family were trained to let him win If they could without his noticing their maneuver, and. they would reckon up the sums to the smallest amount. 'It is really wonderful that I have won in spite of my bad play, be remarked to me once rather suspiciously, bat he abided y the result."

RIVERS SPLIT UP A FUNERAL CORTEGE Two Thousand Mourners Halted an Hour While Unions Had Row.

AID OF POLICE IS SOUGHT. THREE LABOR ELEMENTS TAKE SEPARATE ROUTES HEARSE . IS NOT ACCOMPANIED TO THE GRAVE. New York, Sept. 7. Solemn requiem mass was said over the body of Michael Foley at St. Vincent de Pauls church Friday and over 2,000. mourners trooped In silence from the church in readiness to join the funeral procession to Calvary cemetery. But while the last ceremonies were being held inside the church, the hearse driver and men on the boxes of the mourners carriage began a bitter quarrel over union difficulties, and while the coffin was being placed in the hearse, deserted their seats. Drivers Are Obstinate. The undertaker besought the drivers to resume their seats, but they were obstinate. Their spokesman explained that three separate antagonistic drivers' unions the United Teamsters' Association of America, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Liberty Dawn association were represented and that, as the organizations were not friendly to each other, none of the drivers should work. As the minutes p;vsed and no relief came, and the streets grew more and more congested. Undertaker Hamilton sent a hurry call to the Bedford Avenue Police station for aid.- In double quick time, Capt. Francis Creamer, with ten men, came on the scene. This placed matters in a new light, but the drivers were still obstinate. Cortege in Three Divisions. It was against the principles of the Liberty Dawn men to drive behind the United Teamsters, and the United Teamsters were equally unwilling to co-operate with either of the other two YourHai Stop Going?

We Propose To Increase if CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified 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.

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

This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozifc; end shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west Maround" the 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 lit tie 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. .jr

associations. After much argument and more delay, it was finally suggested that each batch of carriages go separate ways, with the cemetery as their objective point. This strange compact was finally agreed on ar- the 12 mourners' carriages wheeled and separated. The hearse went its way alone and unaccompanied, and the body reached the cemetery after a delay of nearly an hour.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C., C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. apr6 tf THE -FELLOW. Its Honorable Beginning and Its Latter Day Decline. The degeneracy of a good word. was illustrated in a case at Branksome (Dorset), la which a witness sioke of the defendant as "this fellow" and was ordered by the bench to substitute "this niau." "Fellow" Ugan very Honorably by uicauing a person who put down money with others In a ioiut undertaking, its component parts being akin respectively to "fee" (property) and to "lay" aud "law." To this day it is dUniilied to Ik? a fellow of a college, and naltody minds being called i "fellow citizen." a "fellow Christian" or n ";Tood fellow." But ordinarily fellow" alone ranks now ns in the painful scene in which Mr. Tupman said. "Sir, you're a fellow," and Mr. Pickwick retorted, ''Sir. you're unotlier." In the fourteenth ventury it was customary to call a servant "fellow" in kindly condescension. Perhnps that explains the word's decline, though it may be due to the ue of "fellow" In the sense of boon companion. "Companion" and "mate" also were contemptuous at one time. London Chronicle. ' Percy Bysshe Shel1e. While It Is as a poet that Shelley will always be remembered, the fact must not be overlooked that be had a passion for reforming the world, before all things. He wrote many valuable essays and pamphlets on questions of the day some time before he astounded the world with his brilliancy as a poet Of his lyric work it has been said that it "presents n sum total of high creativeness. profound thought and transceudent music such as cannot be fouad elsewhere in Hnclirli literature." I'earson' Y7or,''" When North Gosforth church, near Newcastle, England, which had never been consecrated, but fn which cervices had been held regularly, was put up at auction not a bid was made for the property. it, then. And why not? hailing hair is

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mula, quickly stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes the hair grow. Just ask bim. Wa publi.b tha formulas O. Tr Co., of ail oar preparation. Lowall. M aaa.

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)

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of Henry C. Hill vs. Thaddeus Hill, et al Number 14,423, to partition the real estate hereinafter described, will offer at private sale on Monday, September 30th, 1907, the following described real estate situated in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: Part of the southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-six (26). Township Fourteen (14), Range One (1), West; beginning at the southeast coiner of said quarter-section, thence west on the section line 145 rods to a stake or stone; thence north 5G rods to a stake or stone; thence west 15 rods to the, quartjr-section, ..Hue; thence north with -said quarter-section line to the northwest corner of said quarter-section; thence east on the north line of said quarter 1C0.9 perches to the northeast corner thereof; thence south on the cast line of said quarter to the place of beginuing; containing 153 acres more or loss; including nil water and mill rights pertaining to said real estate; subject to the rights, privileges aud easements granted to the Ilichmond City Water WotVs by deeds recorded in Deed Record S3, page 339, and Deed Record S6. rage 89, and excepting also one-fourth (U) of an acre conveyed to the Richmond and New Taris Turnpike, recorded In Deed Record f0, page 42. And also part of the northeast quarter of said Section Twenty-six (26), Township Fourteen (14), Range One (1), West, and bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner of said quarter-section, thence north on tho section line 2S.9 perches to a stone;

till. 5 '' pia ' ... , perches to a stone; thence south, half a degree east, 2S.9 perches to a etaka or stone in tho quarter-section line; thenco south, 9 degrees cast, along the quarter-section line C6.5 perches to tho place of beginning; containing 12 acres, bo the same more or less. Bids will be received at tho office of said Commissioner, rooms 1 and 2 Vaughan Block, Main street, Richmond, Indiana, on or before three o'clock P. M. of said day. TKRMS OF SALE One-third cash in hand, one-third In one year and the remaining one-third In two years, front day of sale. Purchaser to execute hla bankable promissory notes bearing Interest at 6 per cent per annum, together with attorney fees, and a first mortgage upon said real estate to secure said deferred payments and fire Insurance policies to the satisfaction of tha Commissioner; or, the purchaser may pay all of said purchase price In cash, RAY K. SHIVELEY, Commissioner. Dated September 12, 1907. dally sept7-14-2 TheTlIappjr Kamlljr Circle. Father and mother, cl.tera and brothers, soon get to know odi another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbance soon become household comment. It Is well to remember that in constipation and indigastion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure can be bad by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Frppin. Take It tonight and you Hi feci perfoctiv well in the morning. Price CnlV "SO vent " ' .-..rn.a. -