Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 220, 11 September 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICII3IOXD FALLEGRA3I, LADIU3I AND SUX-TEWEDXESDAY, SEPTE3IRER 11, 1907.
. . - 1
LOCAL AND ENEKAL SPOKTS
Veflcaelllc Is gradually finding its way to the roofs of Richmond Buildings. Why? On account of Its superior quality. If you hare an old roof that is leaky, put Vulcanite right over the old shingles and you will have a roof that will last the life of the buuildlng. Sold only by - Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.
GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our yard Is assured in every ton that we clean and deliver. No rubbish, slate or dirt is mixed with this fuel, so that you get full value for every dollar spent with us. May we deliver a sample ton, any size, to your bin. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235
Just received a shipment of COLGATE'S
:AND
PALMER'S Toilet Waters and Perfumes
M. J. QUIGLEY, 4th and Main.
Mister Workingman !
If you have no money ahead, you are not In a position to face sickness, an. accident, or temporary lack of employment. On the contrary. It would be a case of going to the chattel loan man and paying him a tremendous Interest for a loan to tide you over. The wise person has a savings account upon which he draws during the period of unexpected difficulty. Whether you are wise or foolish depends upon yourself as It takes but a dollar to start an account here.
Richmond Trust Co.
,
UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they tasteit. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad. Is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with Us many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you order. Winch Brewing Co.
A new tuberculosis treatment Is in the field. It is once more a serum, and it is the Invention of an Italian Professor Cuccurullo and it has made upon the scientific world of Italy an Impression so good that an Institution is to be established outside of Rome for practically testing its virtue under the surveillance of a committee of the best experts in the country. The sanatorium will be isolated, and twelve cases selected as being typical will be admitted for treatment-
BLUFFTDN FELL Oil HORN FOR VICTORY
Richmond Pitcher Was Batted All Over the Wells County Seat Town Lot.
RALLY CAME TOO LATE.
BOYD PROVED A PUZZLE TO THE QUAKER SQUAD UNTIL THE EIGHTH OTHER INDIANA-OHIO RESULTS.
I-O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet.
Richmond 2i 17 Decatur 23 17 Portland 20 18
Kokomo 20 20 Bluffton 17 23 Van Wert 15
.575 .575 .52G .500 .425 5
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 93 38 .710 Pittsburg .. 76 52 .593 New York 75 54 .581 Philadelphia 68 56 .549 Brooklyn 60 68 .469 Cincinnati 54 75 .418 Boston 47 78 .376 St. Louis 40 91 .305 Tuesday's Results. Boston 3; New York 2. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 3. Chicago-St. Louis (rain.) Cincinnati-Pittsburg (rain.)
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.;
Games Thursday. Kokomo at Richmond. Decatur at Van Wert. Bluffton at Portland. Results Tuesday. Decatur 12; Kokomo 3. Bluffton 7; Richmond 4. Portland, 5; Van Wert 2. Bluffton, Ind., Sept. ll.-Biumon De
feated Richmond yesterday afternoon by falling on Casey Horn In the first part of the game and batting him all
over the. yard. Richmond, toward
the last, made a rally, but it fell short by three runs of tying the locals' lead.
Maggart, a former Bluffton player,
who has just been drafted from the
Wheeling Central league team by the Pittsburg Nationals, Is at home now and played In center field yesterday afternoon for Bluffton. He will finish the season with the locals.
Boyd was in the box for Bluffton,
and until the eighth inning Richmond was unable to solve his delivery. They then succeeded in making three runs. Carlin, at shortstop, played a spectac
ular game for Richmond. Fleming
may be sent in against Bluffton this af
ternoon. Score:
RICHMOND. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, If 5 0 1 0 0 0
Jessup, c .. ..4 0 0 3 0 0
Weaver, cf .. .2 2 1 3 0 0 Carlin, ss .. ..3 1 1 2 7 0
Hicks, lb 4 0 0 15 0 0
Minzler, 2b .. .3 t 1 1 1 0
Gardner, rf ...3 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher, 3b .. ..3 0 0 0 4 1 Horn, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
Total3
..30 4 5 24 14 2
BLUFFTON. AB. R. H. O. A. PL
Partlow, rf . Ryan, If .. Wills, lb ..
Maggart, cf . Fogle, c . . . LaRue, 3b . . Donovan, 2b Pfefferle, ss Boyd, p .. .
.4 .4 .4 .4 .3 .4 , 4 ..3 .3
1 n i 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
2 o id 2 1 2 0 1 1 0
0 0 11 3 5 0 5 2 1
0 0 0 0 1 3 5 5 3
Totals .. ..33 7 11 27 17 2 Richmond .. .. 10000003 0 4
Bluffton 2 3000200 0 7
Struck out By Boyd 6; by Horn 2
Bases on balls Off Boyd 6; off
Horn 2. Double play Richmond 1. Earned runs Bluffton 5. Attendance 150. Time 1:30. Umpire Burke.
KOKOMO BADLY BEATEN.
Decatur Proved to Be Much, the Bet
ter in the Mud.
Decatur, Ind., Sept. 11 On a muddy
field and playing in a misty rain, Decatur defeated Kokomo here Tuesday by a score of 12 to 3. The diamond was a sea of mud and the game went to the team that showed the hardest hitting. Lacey started in to work for Kokomo, but was hit to all corners of the lot" and quit in the second Inning and was succeeded by Stout, who fared but
little better. Richardson, on the other hand, was effective and demonstrated that he can pitch a wet and heavy ball with any one in the leagi The locals played the better fielding game and stole bases at will, which added materially in the run getting. Catcher Orr of the Kokomo team had his right hand split by a tip foul and was succeeded by First Baseman Spicer, who did fairly well. Score: R. H. E. Kokomo. 00201000 0 3 6 8 Decatur.. 44003001 12 16 4 Batteries Lacy, Stout and Orr; Spicer, Richardson and Quinn. Twobase hits Cullen, Walce. Orr, Stout. Base on balls Off Lacey, 1. Struck out By Richardson, 10; by Lacey, 2; by Stout,. 6. , Left on. bases Decatur, 6; Kokomo, 6. Passed balls Orr, Quinn. Hit by pitcher Spicer. Orr, Stout. Stolen bases Cullen, Tierce, JVitham, Burns, Wallace, Richardson, Shine, Behringer 2. Time 1:40. Umpire; McCormick.
LAME BACK." This is an ailment for which Chamberlain's "Pain Balm has proven especially valuable. In almost every instance it affords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, Mich., says of it: "After using a plaster and other remedies for three weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications effected n
"Nure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDIN Won Loat Columbus 86 C2 Toledo 86 62 Minneapolis 74 71 Louisville 73 75 Indianapolis 72 76 Kansas City 71 75 Milwaukee 69 76 St. Paul 57 91 Tuesday's Results. Indianapolis 2; Columbus 1. Toledo 4; Louis vill-3 1. Kansas City 4; St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 3.
G. Prt .581 .581 .511 .493 .487 .486 .478
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 77 49 .611 Detroit 75 49 .605 Chicago ........ .75 53 .586 Cleveland 73 54 .575 New York 60 68 .469 Boston 57 73 .438 St. Louis 51 73 .411 Washington 38 87 .304
Tuesday's Results.
Boston 5; Philadelphia 0, (first
game.)
Philadelphia 3; Boston 0, (second
game.)
New York 1; Washington 0, (first
game.)
New York 5; Washington 3, (second
game.) Detroit-Cleveland (rain.) Chicago-St. Louis (rain.)
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lost. Springfield 81 46 Wheeling 74 53 Canton 65 61 Evansville 65 64 Terre Haute 63 64 Dayton 64 71 Grand Rapids 56 78 South Bend 50 83 Tuesday's Results. Rain everywhere.
G. Pet
.641 .583 ..516 .504 .496 .474 .418
RAIN AT THE STATE FAIR.
Races Scheduled for Tuesday Were
Called Off.
Indianapolis, Sept. 11 The state fair races scheduled for Tuesday were
called off on account of rain.
PLACES BANJ3PJ FOOTBALL. Kokomo School Prohibits Game Be
cause It is Injurious. Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 11. Deemin
football injurious and hurtful, the Ko
komo school authorities have placed
the ban on the game and have arrang
ed for out-door basket ball as a substi
tute. A league of high schools has
been formed for a series of games, in
cluding Kokomo, Greentown, Russiaville and New London. Grounds will
be laid off and the girls will play the
game the same as the boys.
WILL PICNIC AT THE GLEN.
The Christian church Sunday school of New Paris, O., will picnic at Glen
Miller park, next Saturday.
Have you noticed tne 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 It U ro; .,. .rii I.'ff; Hindoos have t-r tf .1 the Canadian border into the state of Wnshiiigto; recently and have become competitor: i:t the labor market of the state. Me their race, who present a Strang '.ncl curious type to most American may be scn at work now oa the rai roads of California. They are mad consplcuo'.is even . at a distance 1 tlielr turbans. A gang here and ther makes an irnprersion on the travelc without being noticeable because of i size. But there is a population 201.331.000 in India, an area of 1.70C.G-: square miles, as against a popnlatio that is probably considerably less thr. 400.000.000 on an area of l,oT,2Asquare miles in China, and a popuk lion of 47,000.000 on au area of 147.GT square 'miles in Japan. Chicago Rec ord-IIerald.
Vanishing Old London. The "Old Curiosity Shop." in Ports mouth street, and other contiguous property leading into Lincoln's Inn Fields, are being demolished, the freehold having been sold, and a bloifc i business premises will be erected. The quaint looking building, which has had a great fascination for American tourists. Is said to be more than 300 year? old, dating back to the early days of James I., but the fact has never been established that this was the "Old Curiosity Shop" Immortalized by Dickens. The lucrative attraction of the name of the great humorist win therefore come to an end, but the tenants of the shop have received compensation and will carry on their printing business in Great Queen street rail Mail GsV-
Hm yon trouble of any kind arisfnjr from, a disordered stomach? Go to your drag-grist and ret a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's! Syrup Pepsin, which is positively gn a rant cod to care you aad keep you walL-
The despised Bluffton Dregs, who have a habit of handing us jolts when we're not looking, took advantage of
! our good nature Tuesday afternoon and severely battered one. Casey Horn, while his back was turned. The result of this foul assault was the placing of
our near champs in a tie for first place with our enemy, the Decatur Commodores, who were trouncing the Kokomo Wildcats, while. Bluffton was biffing Mr. Horn all over the lot. The Quakers are meeting Bluffton again and a desperate effort is no doubt made to subdue the Dregs. Either Cole or Fleming is working. The Indianapolis Star persists in printing an inaccurate percentage col
umn cf the I. O. league race. In the Star Decatur is credited with twentythree victories and seventeen defeats, while Richmond is credited with twenty-one victories and eighteen defeats. The correct standing of the two clubs is as appears in the percentage column printed in the Palladium. These teams are now tied for first place. The sporting editor of the Star, who is also president of the I. O. league, is also in error in keeping the record of the American association race, which is a nip and tuck affair in which one game more or less counts a great deal. The
Star persists in refusing to credit Columbus with a victory, which gives It a lead of one game over Toledo. The Star places Toledo and Columbus In a tie. The race In the I. O. league is just as close as In the American association and Mr. Kling is requested to awake from his trance and prepare an accurate league standing. Here is some dope. If Richmond takes Bluffton and Decatur takes Kokomo, which she probably will, the Quakers will return to Richmond in a tie with Decatur. Richmond will then take a whack at Kokomo Thursday and Friday and should win both games. Decatur will play on the same days at Van Wert. Decatur should win one of these games. This would leave Richmond one game ahead of Decatur. The last two games of the season are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Portland plays here and Bluffton at Decatur. A double victory for Richmond over Portland is expected. Bluffton should take Decatur one game. In case Decatur wins both games and the dope is the same as mentioned, Richmond would win out by one game. Some race.eh?
TRIED TO SHOW UP GBOSEJUT FAILED Hamilton Man Was Caught in His Own Trap.
JEERED BY THE AUDIENCE.
HAD TETTER FOR THIRTY YEARS. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
TtiAhiiN3 ANIMALS. Obeying the Word Regardless of the Tone and Manner. It is true that animals can be taught to obey a toue alone that is, a mere sound having no place among the lists of words. So may a human being. Therefore that proves nothing. It is likewise true taat you may say a thing in a tone that contradicts the word, and the animal may or may not respond to the tone only, but the same effort will produce the same effect on any sensitive child, woman or man. Again, horses and dogs are the most sensitive of all brutes, the most easily offended, encouraged, discouraged. Therefore, need one be surprised if he finds it takes a long lesson to teach a horse or dog to obey the word regardless of the tone and manner? That either can be so taught, however, thousands of people know -from their own experience. I can say to my little Gipsy, "Come here and let me whip you." In the quietest, softest most smiling style, and she comes cringing, trembling and ashamed, showing unmistakably that she considers the word "whip" humiliating and hateful, yet hopes I do not Intend to inflict any punishment. Theu I can frown my worst and shout out as savagely as I please. "No; you're a good dog!" and she frisks about joyfully, although she dislikes harsh tone even In sport. Forest and Stream.
The Hamilton, O., Sun tells the following story about Grose, handcuff expert, who Is at the New Phillips this
week:
One man held his handcuffs until
the very last and would not go upon
the stage. When Grose thought that he was through for the evening and was about to give his farewell bow,
this man arose from his seat and informed Grose that he thought he could tie him up if he (Grose) would come down to where he was sitting and allow himself to be handcuffed. Grose willingly consented and went to where the man was sitting. Grose held out his arms and allowed the cuffs to be locked so tightly on his wrists that one of them was bleeding. At this point the man told Grose that he guessed he would return to him for the key and that he was going to show his work to be a fake. Grose merely smiled and walked back to the stage. Here he faced the audience and explained that he liked especially to get handcuffs on his wrists that the owner thought would hold him. He seemed as unconcerned as any man would be when eating a sandwich or drinking a cup of coffee. He stated that when he got such cuffs on it was generally a practice to (here he turned as quick as a flash and when he faced the audience the cuffs were In his hand both unlocked.) Cheer after cheer went up and the owner sneaked out of the theatre.
MEMORY OF HACKLEMAN MAY SOOHE HONORED Comrades Start a Movement To Erect Monument.
WAS BRAVE H00SIER SON.
Indianapolis, Sept. 11. When the sparks of the campfire of the Sixteenth Indiana regiment veterans were soaring to the ceiling of the circuit court room last night, Gen. Oran Perry started a plan which probab'.y will result in the erection of a monument to the memory of Brig. Gen. Hackleman, colonel of the Sixteenth Indiana Regiment during the first year of the civil war, and later brigadier general, and who was killed while leading his brigade at Corinth. It is proposed to erect the statue of Hackleman in University park, and a committee to procure an appropriation from the next legislature was appointed. This committee is composed of Gen. Oran Perry, R. W. Phillips, Rush county; Judge Henry Clay Allen, Col. John M. Hartley and Judge Geo. W. Stubbs. "Gen. Hackleman was one of the
greatest soldiers Indiana ever produc
ed," declared many of bis surviving comrades, "but he didn't live long
enough to become famous, as did
some of the other leaders. He was our colonel for one year and then was
promoted to brigadier general. In ral
lying his brigade at Corinth ne was shot and killed. He was brought back to Indiana and buried at Rushvillc."
Giru-.i -.o I ennyscn. When the popular Italian patrto; visited England in 1S04 be saw Tenn? son at Farringford. "Did you bea; Garibaldi repeat any Italian poetry?" wrote Tennyson to the Duke of Argyi in reference to the occasion. "I did for I had beard that he himself madsongs and hymns, and I asked hiir. 'Are you a poet?' 'Yes.' be said quit, simply, whereupon I spouted to him : bit of Manzoni's great ode. that whkl Gladstone translated." In the sani letter he gives his impression of t!: patriot: "What a noble human beinc I expected to see a hero, and I was n disappointed." Garibaldi was a grca reader; Ossein and Scott were anion his favorite writers. "I read fet works of fiction," he once said to ai English visitor at Caprera, ' but I dlike Sir Walter Scott; he is a gran romancer and much to be preferred t Duma." Westminster Gazette.
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, 1907.
Tills 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 Ior
Carrier boys are nat permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or brJij it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration ot the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
Bicycle Moadl Mace OIW Saturday, Sejptt. 14, At 2:30 P. M. Given by the Bicycle Dealers
The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they eat wisely. Not what you eat, but what you digest, gives you strength. is the most nourishing and digestible food made from flour. Eat wisely eat for strength Uneeda Biscuit
In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3
It is probable that the last power extension of the Niagara Falls power plants has been made. Public sentiment Is opposing further use of the great cataract for Industrial purposes.
There are In Holland many Rocletiea of from ten to fifty members whoss object is to got goods at wholesale rates. The usual .method is to adver tise In the newspapers and get bids.
are coming. Now Is the time for Hash light photographs. We have the requisites.
W. II. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St. Ross Perfection Tooth Brush, Guaranteed, 35c.
Ban Days
Mm.
SCHOOL SUITS Blouse Suits. 3 to 8 years $3.50 to $6.00 Norfolk Suits with blouse trousers, 6 to 14 years $3.50 to $7.50 Double Breasted Suits with plain trousers, 12 to 18 years $4.00 to $8.00 Odd Trousers 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.25.
0 fefy
Loettwr & KMtte
0T:
If you need money for coal, Get It now. If you need money for furniture, Get It novvfc If you need money for the doctor, Get It novtf If you need money for clothing, Get It now. If you need money for any other purpose, Get It now If you need money at all,
OT
on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures,. etc., and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments $1.00 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loarv $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $1C0.OO loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. We make loans en salaries and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made in all interurban towns.' so if you tannot cail on tr, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. """ See us and get our rates before borrowing elsewhere. !MMKlo) Established 1895. Done Phcse 455. Room 8, Colonial Cuildisa.