Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 219, 10 September 1907 — Page 2
THE RICII3IOXD PALIiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lO, 1D07. .toidtt Mini fesiimsil Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready. QUAKERS HAVE LEFT TOIflVADEBLUFFTON They,Are Hopeful of Bagging These Two Games in Championship Race. JOE GANS HAD EASY TIME WITH J. BRITT Fight at San Francisco Lasted Five Rounds. . . IKEOME EDITORIAL nnnfls and BRITT'S ARM IS BROKEN.
PAGE TWO.
KOKOMO IS AT DECATUR.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THERE WILL BE GAMES PLAYED AT ATHLETIC PARK.
i0. LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Richmond 23 16 .590 Decatur 22 17 .565 Portland 19 18 .513 Kokomo 2d 19 .513 Van Wert 15 21 .417 Bluffton 16 23 .410
Games Tuesday and Wednesday. Richmond at Bluffton. Portland at Van Wert. Kokomo at Decatur.
The Quakers have left for a two
days' Invasion of Bluffton. Every ef
fort will be made by the locals to
take these two games as they will fig
ure prominently In the race for the
championship of the I. O. league In which Richmond and Decatur are ahead of the field by a good margin, running neck and neck. While we are storming Bluffton, Dacatur will be entertaining on her own yard the scrappy Kokomo Wildcats. Local fans are praying that the Wildcats use theiiclaws to good advantage. Bluffton is a hard nut for the locals to crack, owing to the splendid corps of pitchers the Dregs carry. It will be remembered that this outfit twice shut us out on our own yard Labor Day. Thursday and Friday Richmond will play Kokomo at Athletic park and Saturday and Sunday Portland will be the attraction here. King Cole will be used against Bluffton first and the second day Casey Horn will be relied on to sub-i
due the Dregs. All three of our pitchers are in good shape and can be depended on to do their share in bringing the rag to Richmond. ,
! San ' Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10 Joe Cans made Jimmy Britt look like a dutfee at Recreation Park Monday, but at the same time failed to realize his day dream of months, towit: He
would administer a knockout punch
and have the pleasure of looking down on the native son's prostrate form while the timekeeper told off the fatal seconds. Five rounds were boxed, the last four of them naving a decided Gans favor, and then the native son declared his Inability to continue. He sat in his
corner holding his left arm and telling
those around him that he had broken
it by bringing it in contact with Gans
educated elbow in the fourth round. Referee Welch saw Britt's plight and stepped toward him. "His arm is broken," yelled Britt's seconds. Welch then turned and pointed dramatically at Gans, who sat in his chair and bent forward as If wondering what the commotion was about. "You win," shouted Welch, and the battle of the lightweight championship was over.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago .93 38 .710 Pittsburg.. 76 52 .593 New York .. .. ,. . ..75 53 .586 Philadelphia . .. ,.6S 55 .553 Brooklyn I ...59 68 .465 Cincinnati 54 73 .418 Boston ......... .46 78 .371 St. Louis 40 91 .305
Monday's Results. New York 10; Boston 0, (1st game.) Boston 1; New York 0, (2nd game.) Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 5. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
School Shoes at Humpe's.
FORM FOOTBALL TEAM AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Beit Material Available Has Been Taken on and There Is Good Coaching. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 10 The foot ball enthusiasts here have organized a team of the best material available in this vicinity. Under the instruction of Roy Knlese, formerly of Purdue University, and R. P. Mosbaugh of Cincinnati University, they are practicing daily, preparing for a game during home coming week.
THE HONORS WERE EVEN. At Beallview park, Sunday, the Elks and Royals played a double header and shared the honors. The Royals won the first game in eleven innings, 0 to 8, and the Elks, won'the second, five innings, 2 to 0.
Won Lost Pet Columbus ....... .85 61 .585 Toledo .. .. .. .. .85 62 .578 Minneapolis 74 70 .514 Louisville .. .. .. .73 74 .497 Indianapolis 71 76 .483 Kansas City .. .. ...70 75 .483 Milwaukee .. .. 6S 76 .472 St. Paul .. 57 90 .3S8
'Monday's Results. Indianapolis 8; Columbus 4, (10 in nings.) Louisville 4; Toledo 3. St. Paul 4: Milwaukee 0.
Kansas City-Minneapolis (Too cold)
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION BOOMING. Everything in full blast. New and unique attractions. Cheap Excursion tickets and through sleeping cars daily over the Pennsylvania Lines from Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolls via Columbus to Norfolk. Particular Information from any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 6 eodat
GREEK TO MEET GREEK. Grays and Q. & B. Ball Team Will Meet Next Sunday. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 10 The Grays will play the Q. & B. team of Richmond next Sunday. The latter team Is claiming the Wayne county championship and the outcome of this game is awaited with interest.
A Military Exquisite. Marshal Ney, who was as handsome as he was brave, never appeared oa the field at a great battle until he was dressed with scrupulous elegance and his beard carefully curled and perfumed. When he was led out to execution he was cool and calm as though he were going to open a dance, only asking that the guns should be aimed low that his face misht not bo UIstljruretl nf "
- Hm yott trtrobl of any Trfnd arista? from, disordered ttotnach? Go to your druggist aad get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. C&ldweU'aJ Syrup Ptepin. which is positively guaranteed to cure yoa and keep yoo well.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 76 48 .613 Detroit ..75 49 .603 Chicago .. .. .. ,..73 53 .5S6 Cleveland 73 54 .575 New York 5S 68 .460 Boston 56 72 .43S St. Louis .. .. ... .51 73 .411 Washington 3S 83 .309
Monday's Results. Chicago 5; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 0; Boston 0, (13 In nlngs; darkness.)
New York 10; Washington 0, (first
game.)
New York 2; Washington 0, (2nd
game.) St. Louis-Cleveland (Rain.) CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet
SpringfieM .. .. .. .81 46 .641 Wheeling ...... ...71 53 .583 Canton 65 61 ..516
Evansville .. .65 64 - .501
Terre Haute 63 64 .496
Dayton.. .64 71 .474
Grand Rapids 56 7S .418
South Bend 50 S3 .37: Monday's Results. Evansville 1; Dayton 0. South Bend 2; Wheeling 2 (Dark ness.)
Canton 6; Grand Rapids 2, (first
game.)
Grand Rapids 3; Canton 0 (second
game.)
Terre Haute 2; Springfield 2 (game
called In seventh to catch train.)
HAGERSTOWN WON BALL GAME
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 10 The
base-ball game between Hagerstown and Williamsburg at the "burg" Sun
day afternoon, resulted in a score of
6 to 1 in favor of Hagerstown.
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 IL apr6-tf
CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill It in properly and send it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. The contest will run until September 14, 1007.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., Sept. 14
PALLADIUM and SUN -TELEGRAM . . Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)
This Ballot Is cast for.
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill In the ballot, mail or bring It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the bove date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear- daiiy.
A satisfied customer is a walking advertisement. We have a great many satisfied customers and old-time friends who, season after season, come to us to make their clothes. They come with confidence, buy with confidence and recommend us with confidence to others. Making money is not all a man should live for. A good name is worth all the wealth in the world, and we shall never let anything interfere to sustain our old-time reputation for honesty and square dealing. For $15, $17.50, $20 or $22.50 we will make you a suit or overcoat that no other tailor hereabouts will duplicate for less than $10 to $15 more a garment that will be made to fit, made to wear and made to keep its shape. Don't be talked into buying a ready-made, guess-fit. You'll regret it if you do. Remember that "guess-fits" are made for no one in particular a fact that is self-evident the minute you see them. Our fall and winter goods are now in. Won't you favor us with a call? Yours trufy,
O. C. KRONE Store: 12 North Ninth St.
Madle tt rata"
Made to Fit Made to Wear Made to Keep its Shape
mm
Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Refunded
Offltoers aft $17.50, $20 suradL $22.50
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ORDER IN FOR THAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT. Thousands of Patterns to Choose From. The Finest Woolens Made.
SUITS All the very newest shades ot the finest worsteds, lovely brown effects in all wool heavy striped material, checks, etc, the products of the best mills in the world. OVERCOATS Styles galore in kerseys, meltons, beavers, whipcords, striped and checked overcoatings in fact every overcoating that is in the market. We Save You $10.00 to $15.00 on a Suit or Overcoat Satistaction Guaranteed or You Don't Have to Pay a Cent Donft be a Ready-Made Man. Look Prosperous. It Pays. Every Man Wants to be Well Dressed Any Man Can Afford to be Well Dressed And You will Always be Well Dressed If you order your Suit or Overcoat from (D)o Co HSirdDime tahucdm SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
SAY FASHIONS OF THE PAST
Dandies of Past Crntnrlm Would Blake Solomon Look Sad. Compared with the gay apparel worn by the dandies of tho past ages the youths of our time in tha gayest of gay raiment make but a poor show. The bishop of Ely in the fourteenth century had a change of raiment for every day in the year. The Earl of Northumberland boasted no less than sixty cloth of gold suits at this time. In Queen Mary's time the wardrobe of a bishop roust have been the envy of Solomon for the variety and costliness of its contents, and even a simple village priest wore "a vestment of crimson satin, a vestment of crimson velvet, a stole and fanon set with pearls, etc." In the time of Chaucer the men wore clothes as many colored as Joseph's coat, so that while one leg would be a blaze of crimson the other would be tricked oiit In green, blue or yellow without any regard for harmony or contrast. Even as late as the middle of the eighteenth century a dandy would dress himself In a vivid green coat, a waistcoat of scarlet, yelSow breeches and blue stockings. And the gentle.uan of a few years later wore, among other vagaries, a coat of light green, with sleeves too small for the arms and buttons too big for the sleeves; a pair of fine Manchester breeches without money In their pockets; clocked silk stockings; a club of hair behind larger thun the head which carried it; a hat not larger than a sixpence. It was a common thin? in the early part of the eighteenth century for a man of fashion to spend several hours daily in the hands of his valet. Among the many operations which took up this time was "the starching of the beard and the proper perfuming of the garments, the painting of the face and anointing withoils, tinctures, essences and pomatums." New York Herald.
THE FLAGEOLET.
It Has Alvraya Been the lore Flute of tbe Apache Indian. The flageolet is of peculiar interest to Americans, as from time immemorial it has been the medium through which the Indian youth courted their sweethearts at a distance when they were so unfortunate as to be unable to gain a personal audience. The love or courting fiute of the Apa
che !; n -" r-r 'i tvtI rtick of cedar
about tivc.j iiit-hes long, split lengthwise and hollowed to form an air chamber. A hole is made on each side of this diaphragm and a shallow air passage cut from one hole to the other. Above it a cap of wood Is placed for tho purpose of covering the upper hole and the air channel. The lip is made of a thin sheet of lead and the whole bound together with a slender thong. In the tube part or body of the Instrument are placed six linger holes, a condition that points unmistakably to the influence of contact with the white man. The flageolet, as ordinarily understood, may be described as a whistle headed fluts. In the seventeenth century English ladies often played on It. Sometimes two or three flageolet tubes were constructed with one head for tho purpose of introducing notes In harmony. These were called double or triple flageolets, and a patent was taken out for this instrument by one Bainbrldge. An old English diary of 16G7 contains this quaint reference to the double flageolet: "To Durableby's, the pipemaker, there to advise about the making of a flageolet to go low and soft, and he do show me a way which to do. and also a fashion of having two pipes of the same note fastened together, so as I can play on one and then echo it upon the other, which is mighty pretty." American Inventor.
The Xiae of lllfrslns. Many people who sign themselves Higgins have sought to prove that their surname is derived from the name borne by St. Ilyglnus. tracing it through the old English form "St Ygyn." But according to an authority their name is really connected with "Ike," short for Isaac, or, rather, with "Hikke." the form in which "Ike" appeared in Langland's time. Isaacs, Isaacson. Hicks, Higgs, Hickson and Higson would thus be different versions of the same name, while Higgins is merely modified by the addition of the Anglo-Norman diminutive. Another school derives Huggins, Hutchinson and Higgins alike from Hugh, or, more exactly, from Hugonls, the genitive of the Latin Hugo.
tue vce or Tr;co"t.oi:tv'l terror if nr. pain which is nearly the same In all species dissonant and piercing. The other notes and calls are characteristic, but this last is the simple screech of common terrified nature. John Burroughs In Country Life In America.
Matrimonial Tendencies. We always tend to run to extremes In our social fashions, and it is therefore not without some' Interest, one may even say anxiety, that we shall watch the very decided tendency of society women to marry men very much younger than themselves. There may come a day when an age limit may have to be Instituted. London World.
The boy Is taught at school that the earth is not square. By and by he finds out for himself that the same thing is true of a good many of the people".
$33.00 CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. There are rare opportunities for the health-seeker and home-seeker on the Pacific Coast, and special low-rate colonist tickets, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line daily to October 31st, at the rate of $33.00 from Chicago, with correspondingly low rates from other points, make it possible to visit the Coast region at a minimum of expense. Dally and personally conducted tours in Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars, only $7.00 for a double berth. Booklets, maps and other Information on application to N. M. Breeze, General
Agent, 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
sept 5-10-17-24
The Call of the Wild. Most of our song birds have three notes expressive of love, alarm and fellowship. The latter call seems to keep them in touch with one another. I might perhaps add to this list the scream of distress which most birds utter when cn-M bv cat or a hawk
$ (Q)i( IMtar $
INTERURBAN COMPANY AIDS THE FREE FAIR.
It Will Furnish All the Power That Is Needed at Cambridge Next Week. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 10 The Interurban company is to be commended for its generosity in giving the free fair and home coming committee all of the electric power needed next week to operate electric shows and the like, free.
Joaquin Miller was once conversing with a learned professor who was visiting California. To the poet's query, "What do you do?" The professor answered that he held the chair of metaphysics and logic at a New England university. Whereupon the venerable Miller with an encouraging smile, reassuringly patted the professor on the shoulder. "Logic and metaphysics, eh? Well, I suppose we must have people to look after these things, even if they don't exist"
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Says a San Francisco bank president: "This spring I entertained a prom!nent banker from Tucson, Arizona. E invited him to the merchants association dinner. My friend listened to the many speeches very attentively and said afterward: "I noticed that almost every speaker said, "This city, llk Phoenix, will rise from her ashes." Now there is some mistake about that. I have lived in Arizona all my life, and I know for a fact that Phoenix never had a conflagration. "
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Buy the Little Things You Need
Iff YdDun Rf0)ffii((
These new kinds of styles In our
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
Wm. Doney, Sr., Don't Mind Thing Like That.
Little
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 10 Wm. Doney, Sr., was knocked down yester
day afternoon by a team of horses hitched to a farm wagon. The horses and wagon both passed over him, but be came out unhucj.
Children's School Shoes Don't be Alarmed! THey won't cost yon a cent more. We're fast beating every past record. That's All. EVERY PAIR fall of wear, such as school children must have - They cost yon from $1.50, $2.00 to $2.25, $2.50
CSias. E Felfman 724 Main St.
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