Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 225, 17 September 1907 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1907. Jf AiiK TWO. . I SEPARATED BY JEALOUSY. LOCaB. AND GENERAL SPORTS

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PLAYERS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE AT OIICE By Wednesday Most of Members of Jessup's Team Should Be Here.

HE IS NOW AFTER GAMES. MEMBERS OF THE RICHMOND IO. LEAGUE TEAMS HAVE SCATTERED WIDELY CAMBRIDGE HAS NO KICK. Manager Jessup expects the various members of his picked independent team to begin arriving by Wednesday. As yet no dates have been booked for this team, but Manager ' Jessup will keep the wires hot arranging dates with fast independent teams and American association and Central league teams, the seasons in these leagues now being closed, which are going out on barn storming trips. Manager Ashenback of the St. Paul American association team Is getting up a picked team of American Association stars and Manger Jessup hopes to secure a date or two with this team, which includes the ancient Jake Beckley, who formerly guarded first base for the Cincinnati Reds, and who is now playing that position for Kansas City. If Manager Jessup can book any National and American League teams here he will do so. i McGrew Not Coming. Teddy McGrew. the crack second baseman of the Canton Central league team, will not be a member of the local team. Manager Jessup has secured in his place Parker, the hard hitting, brilliant fielding second bagger on the Portland I. O. league team," who many local fans believe to be. the best second baseman in the I. O. league. Parker will fill the bill as well ar McGrew. It will be remembered that he was the lad who broke up the Portland-Richmond game last Sunday in the fourteenth inning by scoring two men with his scorching three bagger. Squirrel Have Holiday. The squirrels in the vicinity of Cambridge City had a half holiday Monday. Tacks Fisher and Nat Fleming took their trusty muskets and went hunting Monday afternoon in the jungles near Cambridge City. One chicken was shot and the squirrels pursued the demon ball players into the traction station at Cambridge City. "Every time they got a good look 'at Fisher their mouths watered, and I thought sure they would get him before we got back to town," Fleming states. Players Have Scattered. All the members of the Richmond I. O. league team have scattered to various places with the exception of Fisher and Fleming, who remain here to play with the independent team. Both of these players are open to play with independent teams in this vicinity when Jessup's team is not playing. Carlin. Weaver and Ritter have returned to New Castle, Ind. The last two will return to join the local independent club. Wiltermood has left for Paris, 111., where he will play with the Paris team. Minzer has gone to his home at Germantown. O. King Cole has returned to Columbus, O.. where he enters the Ohio State University law school. Hicks and Gardner have re turned to their homes in Indianapolis. Of course, Casey Horn and Manager Jessup are still here. Has No Real Kick. The Cambridge City correspondent who sent in the account of the Cambridge City-Qulgley & Babylon score of the game Sunday, shows that he is a poor loser. He claims the Q. & B. team did not present Its regular lineup Sunday and that the team was strengthened so that the Grays could be "taken." The Q. & B. team took the field against Cambridge City with practically the same lineup that it started the season. One or two new players are on the team but they are all Richmond boys who have never played any thing except semi-professional ball. Hill, the New Madison pitcher, has been with the team for nearly a month. Pat Salaries of Actors. A number of autograph letters ot Edmund Kean supply some Interesting Information about the salaries of actors early la the nineteenth century. One relates to an offer by Mr. Ellison offering Kean 3 a week as acting manager of "the new theater in Wych street." Later this rose to 25 a month. In 1S26 Kean was offered $12,000 a year to go to America. In the prime of his popularity he received 200 for a week In Edinburgh and apparently reached the highest point when Mr. Bunn wrote from the Theater Royal. Dublin, on IVb. S, 1S20. and offered him 50 a night to play in Dublin and Cork. Liverpool Mercury. Home Influences. Each one of cs is bound to make the little circle In which he lives better and happier; each one of us is bound to see that out of that small circle the widest good may flow; each of us may have fixed in his mind the though: that out of a single household may flow influences which shall stimulate the whole commonwealth and the whole civilized world. Dean Stanley Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st, (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tI

THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet

Chicago 97 SS .710 IittRViiir?r SO 54 .-jOt New York ....77 fS .570 Philadelphia .. .. ....73 ."H -"jT Brooklyn C,2 65 .48 Cincinnati 55 70 .411 Boston 51 SI .3.S-, St. Louis 41 95 -C01 Monday's Results. Pittsburg, 4: St. Loui3 2; (first game.) St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 1; (second game. Boston, C; New York, 1; (first game.) Boston, 2; New York, 2; (second game.) Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 5; (first game.) Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, O; (second game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia SO 51 Detroit 70 54 .504 Chicago 70 55 .500 Cleveland 77 5 .570 New York 63 7o .474 Boston 5H 7H .427 St. Louis 55 7S .414 Washington 42 SO .320 Monday's Results. New York, 3: Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 2; first game.) Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 2; (second game.) Washington, 3; Boston, 2; (first game.) Washington, 6; Boston, O; (second game.) Detroit, 7; Chicago, 0. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Columbus OO V4 -5S4 Toledo SS 05 .575 Minneapolis 70 73 .520 Kansas City 78 76 .507 Louisville 77 77 .500 Indianapolis 74 70 .4S4 Milwaukee 71 83 .4M) St. Paul 58 95 .380 Monday's Results. Minneapolis, 0: St. Paul, 4. Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 5; (first game.) Kansas City, 14; Milwaukee, 6; (second game.) CAMBRIDGE VS. DUBLIN. Ball Game Will Be Played at Former Place Wednesday. ramhridsre City. Ind.. Sept. 17 The v.ovn Efhrrhilfd a eame with Dublin for Wednesday. Murley will be in the box. Game called at 2:30.CAN HAVE $40,000 IF CAN GETJNTO SERIES Co'miskey Makes Liberal Offer To White Sox. HE WANTS CHAMPIONSHIP. Chicago, Sept. 16. "Forty thous and dollars will not be too much for the "White Sox if they get into the championship series. They can have more than that. They are deservin of a great reward, and they will get it." said Charley A. Comiskey, presi dent of the White Sox. lie says that the Sox are going to get into the world s series mis iau. No mistake about it. And once in this charmed circle the players will need many, many hats to hold the golden coin that will be showered upon them. "Those boys have made the gamest fight any one ever saw, says tneir president-owner. "They have had the worst or it ev ery time there has been a piece of luck mixed up in a game, and playing against all kinds of handicaps they have hung on to the leaders through thick and thin. But when they come back from the east they will be on top." Frank Isbell arrived In Chicago from his home in Wichita, Kan.anYi left for .Detroit to join the White Sox. YIELD OF POTATOES GREAT Grower Gets Fourteen Bushels For One of Seed. Cambridge City, Sept. 17. Thomas Feet, the florist, has on exhibition in II. S. Beard's potato display, some potatoes of the Late Michigan variety, of which he realized fourteen bushels for one bushel of seed planted. This is a marvelous production, as the average run of potatoes is seven to eight bushels for one of seed planted. ISAAC THOMAS IS DEAD. " Dublin, Ind., Sept. 17 Isaac Thomas died at his home Sunday morning after a lingering illness. . SHIP SOME FINE HOGS. Milton, Ind., Sept. 17. George Sowers and Omar Hurst shipped a fine load of hogs to Indianapolis this week. Tli row away pflls and stronsr cathartics which ar violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin, the guaranteed cur for constipation and all diseases arising horn stomach trouble.

PORTLAND INTERESTED

IN GREAT BALL E September 17 Will Be an Im portant Date There. . CHICAGO CUBS TO PLAY. September 17 will be a memorable day In the history of the little village of Portland, to Richmond's north. On this date the Portland I. O. league baseball team will cross bats with the Chicago National league team, cham pions last year and probable world's champions this year. Flaming adver tisements have been printed and distributed over the entire neighboring country. The Portland management claims that it has been guaranteed the appearance of "Three Fingers Brown on the slab. Brown is probably the greatest pitcher In the base ball world today. "Bull" Durham, it is reported, has visions of covering himself with glory. Fanciful dreams of home runs, three baggers and double sackers off the famous pitcher, are haunting the one time Richmond outfielder. STRINGENT "RULE IS AGAINSHHE GAME Local High School May Have No Football. FACULTY AND ATHLETICS. The stringent rule of the I. I. A. A. governing the playing of non-eligible men, will probably keep the Richmond high school football team out of the field this year, so far as meeting Indiana high schools Is concerned. An attempt will be made to organize a football team at the school but no at tempt will be made to schedule games with Indiana schools, as some of the mainstays on the team are behind in their studies and are not therefore eli gible to play against Indiana schools. With Allison and Marlatt, two football mainstays out of school, there is some doubt in the minds of local athletes as to the probable success of a football team at the school this year. However some of the men have not lost courage and state that they will make an endeavor to schedule games with Ohio teams. No showing could be made at all without the services of the experienced men in high school who are behind with their scnool work. By playing Ohio teams such men could play with the team and fair, showing could be made in a fall schedule of games. In addition to the discouragement caused by the loss of several good football men. athletes say that the professors of the high school do not show much Interest in athletics and the faculty as a whole does not support athletic teams to any great extent thereby disheartening those who are trying for the teams. The decline In athletic spirit at the local high school is caused by the non-interest shown by the Instructors, the athletes claim. THE DANILYS ENTERTAINED Number of Guests Were at Their Home Last Sunday. New Taris, O., Sept. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danily entertained a number of friends at their beautiful country home, north of town. Sunday. The day was very pleasantly spent and a bountiful dinner and supper were served. The followina: were present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Young and family. Rev. and Mrs. Morris and family of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mikesell and son, Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danily, Jr., and daughter, Elsie. MOVE FROM LYNN TO RICHMOND Will Henderson and family are moving from Lynn. Ind.. to Richmond. Mr. Henderson resigned his position as section foreman on the Big Four railroad and accepted a like position with the Panhandle. Got the Habit Later. Tn sermon preached In a small rhnrrh In filassrow the pastor, after In veiirhine aeainst slothfulness, said by way of climax, "Do you think Adam and Eve went about the garden of Eden with their hands In their pock ets?" Harper's Weekly. One Dry Spot. Angler Hang it! Is there a dry spot in this boat where I can scratch a match? Boatman (who has been disappointed as regards refreshment) Try my throat, sir. London Punch. It Is disgraceful to stumble thrice at the same stone. Greek Proverb. Jamestown Exposition Now Complete. Ideal weather conditions in September and October. Pullman sleeper, Richmond to Norfolk without change via Columbus and THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY. Leave Richmond (Pennsylvania Lines) 4:55 p. m., daily; arrive at Norfolk next day at 7:30 p. m. For tickets apply any agent of Pennsylvania . Lines.

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Mrs. Lee de Forest, young wife of the wireless telegraph inventor, who ha3 obtained an interlocutory divorce In Albany. They were married a year ago and parted a few months later, Mrs. De Forest asserting that her husband was unreasonably jealous of a wealthy New York brewer. COMPLAINT ENTERED AGAINSHUILDINGS Some of Those Condemned Have Not Been Repaired. BOARD TO TAKE ACTION. When Beveral business blocks in Richmond were condemned several months ago by the board of public works and Fire Chief Miller, the owners of the buildings, through their at torneys, said that steps would be imme diately taken to remedy the existing conditions. Practically all of these have been repaired to some extent. The W. II. Alford building located at IS", ISO and 191 Ft. Wayne avenue, howev er, remains in the same condition as at the time it was condemned months ago. according to the staternent of Councilman Deuker, who advocated an immediate change in its condition. The buiding fronts up close to Ft. Wayne avenue and is in very bad con dition. The supports are weak, while the building, owing to this weakness, is likely to tumble at any time, thereby endaneerine the lives of those em ployed in it, and those in immediate proximity. Through his attorney. Mr. Alford promised the board of works that steps would be taken imme diately to repair the building, but since that time the board has heard nothing from the owner. Since the board's attention was again called to the unsafe condition of the block, that body will Investigate Coun cilman Deuker's claim, and an ordi nance will be framed and submitted to the city council at its next meeting, ruling against the building. Jill-Why i... . ; keep 'fay-I.-w.-u l'::i sure I don'' i . ':-.! menu to out Ing "to wit?'' know when v:r, wit. i:n?T? 4

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1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1569 SHORTHAND. The Quality That Appears to Be Lacking In All Systems. The fatality of all systems of shorthand is that what seems easy to the eye of filial piety may be terribly difficult to the cold gaze of a stranger. Of the innumerable systems of shorthand that were the vogue a century ago how many survive today? asks a London writer. Fame and fortune still await the man or woman who can invent a system that will appeal to the reader as effectively as to the original writer. Perhaps if we were to rediscover the lost shorthand writing of the ancient Romans we might find ourselves on the road toward a solution of the problem. For the Romans were on affectionate terms with shorthand. Did not Suetonius, speaking of Caligula, express surprise that an emperor of so many promising parts should nevertheless be an Ignoramus In shorthand, and did not Titus Vespaslanus pride himself on his facility in the use of stenography both for business and amusement? So fond was he of the eport that he delighted to gather his amanuenses around him In order that they should tilt against each other in the stenographic field. It may bo that but for the rediscovery of the art in England toward the end of the sixteenth century the curious Tepys would not have been moved to write his diary. Is The Htomaeli Dispensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a Chicaso hospital recently, promoted di; enssion amonp the snrgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion bad well died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in srood condition, and cure constipation, indieestion. etc.. use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO cents and SI a bottle.

A town which allows its capital to leak out to neighboring towns and mail order houses is like a leaky barrel. It will surely run dry unless it is Repaired or the pumps can replenish faster than the leak can drain. Each citizen should tonight ask himself, "Is one of the leaks located at home?" Does your wife "shop" out of town. Do you buy necessities out of town which could be bought here? Of course all this is "nobody's business" but "what" is nobody's business is everybody's business." When you sanction one of these leaks, you hurt yourself and your family just as much as you hurt your home merchant.

WHERE WE

Keep in mind one word quality

It ; iood oualitv that places this credit store on an equal footing with cash stores. A $15 Suit here is just as good in quality as a $15 Suit in any store. The only difference is that a

Mh store demands cash : while

ve. with our own factory'

immense chain of stores, can afford to trust you. We Clothe the Family From Head to Foot

Remember It is quality that counts and vc have it.

f&y. CREDIT CWJHIK6CV,

CHAS. H. HANER The JEWELER. 810 Main Street. Satisfactory Eye Testing and Fitting.

Palladium Want Ads

WHY IS A DOLLAR SPENT OUT OF TOWN JUST LIKE AN HOUR OF YOUR LIFE? BECAUSE YOU CANT POSSIBLY GET IT BACK ONCE IT'S GONE. -w

and 1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1569 RalllFoaidl Wallclhics are our specialty We handle only the best makes of tame. Our regular line of Watches for ladles and gents Is eomplete and ranges from the high grade In 14k gold cases to the dlllerent makes you find In nickel cases. Go Into All Homes. IT

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