Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 244, 9 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDXESPAY.OCTODEK 5), liM7.

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4

BEDS DELIGHTED BY BIG CROWD PRESENT

There Was a Nice Sum Left For Local Players After Visitors Were Paid.

BANCROFT WAS SURPRISED.

BIG LARRY McLEAN GIVES PROMISE OF BEING THE BEST BACKSTOP IN NATIONAL LEAGUEOTHER BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Ri BOTHERS THE

PRESIDENT'S PARTY

Heavy Fall Prevented Search

Being Made in the Canebrakes for Bears.

SECRETARY LATTA REPORT.

ROOSEVELT SPENDS MUCH TIME

IN READING AND IN CONVERSA

TION WITH HIS ASSOCIATES

AND THE HUNTERS.

, (By Tort.) ft is needless to say that the Reds were delighted with the big crowd that turned out to see them. After the Reds had been paid their guarantee and expenses, there was enough money remaining to make a goor sized pot to be divided among the Richmond players. Bancroft Was Surprised. Frank Bancroft, the veteran Cincinnati business manager, stated that the fight the Richmond team gave the Reds was a surprise. "We expected to win by a larger score," said Mr. Bancroft. "Richmond has a mighty

fine team and the fans should be I

proud of it.. Their fast fielding cut off many a run." Plenty of Chances. Mowery and Lobert. the crack Red infielders, had plenty of chances to show the crowd how they gained their reDs. Both of these little fellows

fielded like streaks. Lobert robbed the fleet-footed Bush of a sure hit by a remarkable stop and throw. Fast Fielding Game. Parker and Bush for the locals played fast fielding games, taking every chance that came to them without the semblance of a wabble. The work of these two men attracted the attention of the Reds who watched their moves closely. The Richmond outfielders also put up a fast fielding game, Plummer making the only Avabble, allowing a single to get through him.

Run for His Money. . There was just one of the Cambridge City knock delegation who thought Richmond had a chance to win. He bet $10 on the locals. After the game he remarked, "Well I don't care. I got a run for my money." Whip 'Em Some. , Bib Larry McLean, who caught Bob Ewlng, Is the biggest catcher in the National league.1 The big fellow whips them down to second on a line and hits like a pile driver. In another season or two he will be rated as the best backstop in the league. Pulling for the Cubs.

The Reds are all pulling for the Cubs to beat the Tigers in the world's championship - series. When they heard the result of the first game. 3 to 3, they were disappointed but not surprised. "To beat those Tigers the Cubs will have to play the best base ball they have up their sleeves," Bancroft remarked to some of the players.

GO TWELVE INNINGS

TO TIED SCORE, 3-3

Neither the Cubs Nor Tigers

Was Able. to Take the Initial Contest.

SHOWED NERVOUSNESS.

IN THE EIGHTH THE TIlitHS

LOOKED LIKE WINNERS BUT THEY ALLOWED CHICAGO TO TIE THE SCORE.

captain of the Detroits. however, booted the ball, and the bases were full. Schulte hit down the first base line and was thrown out. Chance scoring. Then Howard was sent in to bat for Tinker, who had struck out three times. The substitute followed suit, but the third strike got away from

Schmidt and the tying run came in.

Moran was sent to bat for Overall, but Evers's ill-judged atempt to steal home retired the side and left the contest a tie. Slagle nearly scored the winning run in the next inning when he came home from third on a passed ball: Steinfeldt was at bat and O'Day ruled that he interfered with the play. Slagle being called out. In the eleventh, with one down, Kling, Evers and Schulte singled in succession, but neither Zimmerman nor Reulbach was equal to the emergency.

Detroit failed to get a

IDLEMAN S TOOK TWO FROM BDRTON TEAM Pretty Match at the City Bowling Alleys Tuesday Night. K. OF C. VS. ENTRE NOUS.

QUAKERS HELD REDS TO A SMALL SCORE

LEAGUE STANDING.

Lost

Won

Idlemans 2 1 Bortons l 2 Entre Xous 0 0 Hunts 0 0

K. of C 0 0 man past ' Rottermans 0 0

i

Both Runs Secured by Ned Hanlon's Outfit Were Due To Errors by Locals.

Pet.

.667 j .333 i .000 .000 J .000

.000

CONTEST WAS PRETTY ONE.

Stamboul, La., Oct. 9 Secretary

Latta has returned from his visit to

the President in the latter's camp on

the Tensas River, bringing trwith him a batch of newly dictated letters and recollections of a wet night spent in camp. He says that Monday's rain was even more than was bargained for and that while the first effect was to put the woods in good condition they became so wet by 2 o'clock that the party was compelled to return to camp. The rain which had begun early in the day continued through the night and it was decided not to venture out at all Tuesday owing to the water in the canebrake In which the President and party are hunting. No one has yet sighted a bear, but the dogs found a trail and the professional-hunters expressed the belief, from the sound of the baying, that

they had located a real bear. It was dark, however, and it became necessary to call the hunt off. The President puts in much of his time

when not engaged in the hunt in reading and in conversation with his associates and the guides and hunters who accompany them. Another deer was

shot Monday.

LiARLY hISING.

Could Elongate Himself. John Brink prided himself on having the largest general store In the county. "If man wishes it and It is made, 1 have it," was the sign over his store and the motto which capped all his advertisements in the newspapers. ."William," Bald Mr. Brink one morning as he was giving instructions to a green clerk, "no oue must ever leave thia store without making a purchase. If a person doesn't know what he wants suggest something. And, remember, we have everything from carpet tacks to mausoleums." William's first customer was a lei

surely appearing chap who gazed about curiously, but had no definite object In view. "Just looking around," he explained. "Wouldn't you like to take a look at our new Hue of postal cards?" suggested the eager clerk. "No. not this lime." answered the stranger; "I'm just a little short this morning." "Ah." urged the new clerk, who was not familiar with the wonderful expansiveness of the language, "then perhaps you'd like to look at our line of new and handsome stretchers?" Harper'B vkly

It Is Hot Good For Those Who Havs to Work. Hard All Day.

There Is no adequate support for the Impression that the early morning hours are in any way more wholesome

or healthy than later periods of the day. Except In summer time,' they are

apt to be damp, foggy, chilly and among the least desirable hours of

daylight. It is quite true that during

the summer there is a sense of exhilaration about being abroad in these

earlj' morning hours, but this evapo

rates with the dew and is apt to be

-ucceeded by a corresponding depres

sion and loss of working power later in the day. I have been observing my

friends and patients for the past twen

ty years in this respect and am in

clined to the opinion that not a little of

the depression and nervousness which so commonly develop in hot weather is

due to excessive exposure to light

from habits of early rising, inherited from agricultural ancestors, not coun

terbalanced by three to four hours'

rest In darkened rooms in the middle

of the day.

.Secondly, that the exhilaration expe

rlenced during the early uiorning hours

is an expensive luxury, which has to

be paid for later in the day. In fact, I

have found that, as a general rule, to put it very roughly, the business or professional man who rises an hour

before 7.30 or S o'clock goes to bed or

loses his working power an hour and

a half earlier in the evening. Each in

dividual has in the beginning of his day about so much working power

stored up in his brain and muscle

cells. If he uses this up with great

rapidity in the early morning hours he

naturally exhausts his stock the soon

er In the afternoon or evening.

It is largely a matter of when a man

wishes to be at his best. If his occu

patlou is of such a character that he can clear off the brunt of his work in the early morning hours, then let him

rise early, if. on the other hand, he re

quires full vigor and readiness of mind

and body In the latter part of the day

or at night, then he must rise later to

get it. Even in pure muscie work it i

false economy to work too long hours,

America

The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing action when It enters the mouth. HoiHater's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, normal condition. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lukan & Co.

Boy Baates In Athens.

Among the poorer classes of Athens

necessity has mothered the pretty in

vention of covering a new born boy

with a dress made from an old shirt

belonging to his father, while under

the baby's tiny pillow were smuggled

a black: handled knife, a gold coin an

a copy of the gospel -sign and symbol

of the courage, wealth and piety tha

the hopes of fond hearts treasurpd for

the little son and heir.

Chicago. Oct. 9. The opening round

of the fight for the championship of

the baseball world was evenly contested here Tuesday in the presence of 25,000 fans. Both Tigers and the Cubs

broke under fire, Chicago making two of its errors with two hits in the eighth inning, when Detroit scored all three

of Its runs, while the visitors returned the compliment in the next inning, allowing Chicago to tie the score. Capt. Coughlin's error came in this round and was costly. With runners on first and second he let an easy grounder from Evers's bat get away from him. filling the bases. After that two runs came across, one on a passed ball, Schmidt failing to hold Howard's third strike. While this was going on Overall retired from the game and when the visitors went to bat In the extra Innings they had to face Reulbach's speedy delivery In the growing darkness. The tall pitcher was in rare form, having good control, and against his curves and shoots such batsmen as Schaefer, Crawford and Cobb were helpless. Overall Visibly Nervous. Overall was visibly nervous when Jones, the first batsman, faced him, and failed to get any one of the first four balls pitched over the late. The

Detroit contingent had its first chance to cheer as their left fielder trotted to

first base. Schaefer tried to sacrifice

but his bunt was too fast and Stein

feldt, by a quick throw, forced Jones

at second. Crawford drove a long tly

to extreme deep center, but Slagle was

waiting for the ball. Then Schaefer tried out Kling's throwing arm and found it good, being an easy out,

Kling to Tinker.

In Chicago's half Sheckard brought

cheers from the Chicago partisans by

hitting sharply to left. He stole sec

ond and went to thliti on the first of a

series of bad throws by Catcher

Schmidt. Capt. Chance struck out, however, and Steinfeldt could not drive

the ball past Donovan.

Detroit did nothing in the second,

but Chicago threatened again. Kling ra

ceived a base on balls to start, was sacrificed to second and went to third

on an out, where he stood while link

er registered the first of three strikeouts.

Detroit took its turn at looking dan-

gerous in the next session, Schmidt

hitting cleanly to left and going to third on a sacrifice, and Jones's Infield hit. Donovan had struckout mean

while and Schaefer's grounder to Tinker ended the inning.

Cubs Score the First Run. Chicago scored the first run of the

contest in the next inning. Chance

drew a base on balls, Steinfeldt sacri

ficed prettily, and Kling came for

ward with a short fly to left field, which Jones could not reach. Chance had turned third as the ball struck the ground and tore for home. He had to

slide to beat the throw, but accomplished the trick, and then Schmidt relayed the ball to Schaefer, retiring

Kling, who had tried to take an extra

base on the throw to the plate. Evers

followed with another hit and stole second, but Donovan tightened up and struck out Schulte.

Detried to get the run back at once,

but after Crawford had hit safely to

left and gone to second on an out he

was doubled up with Coughlin, when Evers captured the latter's short fly

back of second base and relayed the ball to Tinker. Crawford was so sure

that the hit was safe that he was almost home when the ball was caught.

In the fifth and again in the sixth

inning. Detroit had runners on first

and third bases with two out. In each

case the man on third was caught off

that station on attempted double

steals. Schmidt in the first instance and Schaefer in the second. In both cases Kling looked toward second base and threw to third, his apparent lack

of aim deceiving the runners.

Tigers Look Like Visitors.

In the eighth thevisitors looked like

victors. Donovan was an easy out.

but Jones beat a hit to Evers, stole

second and went to third when Tinker

failed to field Schaefer's hard grounder. With the infield drawn in Schaefer had no trouble in stealing second

and both runners scored when Craw

ford made his third hit, a sharp liner

past Evers. Schulte's throw to the plate was away wide and Crawford

went all the way to third on it, scoring wner. Rossman drove a long fly to

center. Cobb had reached second

while Overall. Kling and Steinfeldt were vainly trying to catch Crawford off third, but he was left there when

Coughlin struck out.

Meanwhile Chicago had done noth

ing with Donovan's delivery, and the

Detroit pitcher looked an easy winner

when the home team came to bat for the ninth time. Chance was up and

had struck out twice. This time

however, he drove the ball on a line to right field. Then Donovan lost

control and hit Steinfeldt In the ribs,

Kling popped a little fly to Rossman

trying to sacrifice, and when Evers

rolled an easy bounder to Coughlin 3

possible double play loomed up. Tu

first base in the last three innings.

Schaefer came to the rescue in Chica- The Idlemans took two out of three go's half of the twelfth with a spark- j from the Bortons in a very pretty ling double play. Steinfeldt had match Tuesday night. The K. of C. reached first through being hit with 1 will play the Entre Nous tonight at

the ball after Slagle had gone out. Chance hit a fast liner over second base, and Schaefer jumped in the air, caught it in one hand and threw to Rossman for the third out. This

ended the long contest. Score:

7:30 o'clock. Tuesday night's scores

Chicago. AB. R. H. O. A. E. j Slagle, cf 6 0 2 2 O Oj Sheckard. If., .. 0 1 2 O o Chance, lb 4 2 1 15 0 0; S.teinfeldt, 3b., 3 1 1 1 2 oj Kling, c, 4 O 2 S 3 O Evers. 2b. ss., . 4 O 2 3 3 2 Schulte, rf., . . . f O 1 2 O l! Tinker, ss., ... 3 O O 3 5 0 Moran ...... O o O O 0 Howard .... 1 O O ( O O Zimmerman, 2b., 1 O O 1 0 Overall, p 3 O O O 2 0 Reulbach, p., . . 2 O O O O 0 Totals 41 3 lO 30 1G 3 Detroit. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jones, If 5 1 3 3 1 0 Schaefer, 2b., . . 1 1 7 4 0 Crawford, cf., .5 1 3 1 O 0 Cobb, rf T. O O O O O Rossman, lb., 4 O O 0 3 O Coughlin, 3b., .5 0 0 1 0 1 Schmidt, c 5 O 2 12 3 1 O-Leary, ss., ..4 O O 0 3 0 Donovan, p., .. 5 O 0 3 3 O Totals 44 3 9 30 17 2

IDLEMANS lrG. S. Johnson 149 W. Rhoads 133 R. Stevens 137 M. White 142 P. L. Idleman 145

2dG. 157 144 13S 175 140

3rG

IT WAS SEEN BY THE LARGEST WEEK-DAY CROWD ON RECORD LOCALLY AND SOME ENTHUSIASTIC ROOTING WAS DONE.

The Idleman Spend an Idle boar with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c

Totals 706

BORTONS IsG. P. Mercurio 144 N. Fleming 155 King 153 C. Commons 146 F. Borton 119

754 "2dG. 12S 140 US 154 12 S

Totals 717

66S

r42

Batted for Overall In ninth. Batted for Tinker in ninth. Chicago .0 O 0 1 O O 0 O 2 O 0 03 Detroit . ..0 0000003000 03 Hits Off Overall, 9 in 9 innings. Sacrifice hits O'Leary, Steinfeldt, Evers. Stolen bases Slagle 2, Sheckard, Chance, Steinfeldt, Evers, Howard, Jones 2, Schaefer, Rossman. Double plays Evers to Tinker; Schaefer to Rossman. Left on bases Chicago 9; Detroit S. Bases on balls Off Overall 2; off Donovan, 3. First base on errorsDetroit 1. Hit by pitcher By Donovan, Steinfeldt and Sheckard.

Struck out By Donovan, 12; by Overall, o; by Reulbach. 2. Passed ballSchmidt. Time 2:30. Umpires O'Day

and Sheridan.

(By Tort.) REDS 2; RICHMOND 0

Fifteen hundred people saw the Cin

cinnati Reds, Ned Hanlan's second

116 division National leaguers, take the 165 Richmond aggregation of minor league 166 stars to the score of 2 to 0. The 153 weather, beyond a trifle chilly, was l0" ideal and as a result the biggest week 7" day crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in this city poured into Athletic !rG. park past the smiling countenance of

139 Frank Bancroft at the gate

153 has been business manager of the 137 Reds since before "Cap" Amson broke 145 into the game which event Is ancient ICS history.

1 The fans rooted as hard for Rich-'

mond as they did for the Reds, ex-1 cept a delegation of cut-ups from the west end of the county, wearing their ' Sunday store clothes and armed with : red carnations and tack hammers. ; This delegation rooted exclusively for ; the Reds. In the warm up Mike Mit-j chell, the slugging Red outfielder, did j some of his famous fungo hitting, j Mitchell, at the recent base ball field ! day held at Cincinnati, won the title of champion fungo hitter of the world. To the delight of the big crowd Mike would smash out fungo drives to O'Neil and Kane standing deep in left field and these fast outfielders would have to chase some of the high ones nearly to the gate. Contest a Pretty One. The game itself was as pretty a contest as one would wish to see. It might have been going yet but for two local errors which resulted in the only two runs made by the Reds. In the third Yingling messed an easy chance and the runner, who was given a life, scored on two singles which followed. In the eighth Fisher dropped a perfect assist from Bush which re-

A nice menu has been arranged for suiten in a run. ijod Jawing, the star

local football fans Saturday of this member of the Reds pitching staff, week. For one price of admission a I was in the box for Cincinnati and the double header will be pulled off t locals could do absolutely nothing with

Reid field. Earlham will play her i nis delivery. Ewing only allowed four ancient enemy, Miami, and Richmond ! widely scattered hits and not a Richhigh school will play the fast Steele mond runner got to third base. Ying-

High school team of Dayton. The . ling, the Dayton southpaw who has

One of the earliest and most confident attempts to establish a universal language along the lines of the modern Esperanto was that of Sir Thomas Urquhart, who In 1053 Issued his introduction to "a universal language, which for variety of diction in each part of speech surmounteth all the languages of the world." An expectant public was bidden to look out for subsequent volumes, but they never arrived. Bishop Wilkins. who flourished about the same period, had his own Ideas about a universal language, but they did not materialize. He was an optimist of first degree, and was

firmly convinced that it would be possible to communicate with the moon by means of flying machines.

BACH M EYER KRAUT Just In.

Bancroft! Pnone 292- HADLEY BROS.

LE HEADER IS

PLAN FOR SATURDAY

There Will Be Two Football Games at Reid Field for One Admission.

EXPECTING A BIG CROWD.

EARLHAM WILL MEET HER ANCIENT ENEMY, MIAMI, AND THE HIGH SCHOOL WITH STEELE HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON.

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., dally; arrive at Norfolk next day at 7:20 p. m. For tickets apply any agent of Pennsylvania Lines.

Trie.

ujffER.

A Machine That Slices Wood as Thin as Shavings. 'The veueer cutter is one of th .venders of modern times," says a fur liture man. "People who have never

seen it work have not the faintest Ideii

what It can do. Of course It Is one re

suit of the scarcity and high price o!

valuable timber, for if mahogany, rose wood, ebony and curled maple were a

cheap as yellow pine there would bt

no need for a veneering machine, bu the high prices of these woods com pel'.ed economy. The furniture mak

ers were obliged to use them with par

simony; heuce the inventions of th. veueer cutter. "A saw cutter will cut twenty-five oi thirty slices of veneer from an Inch of wood, and most people would think that this is a tolerably economical use even of rosewood. But the knife cut ter shaves off the wood in a slice so

thin that from 125 to 150 veneers to

the inch can be cut, and still every one

of these shavings preserves the color

and shows the textore of the original wood, and so smoothly Is the cutting done that very often no polishing is necessary. The cheapness with which the work is done may be appreciate;! by the fact that cigar boxes once used then given away or made into kin dling, are often manufactured of pop lar or some other cheap wrood and veneered with cedar simply because a box that looks like cedar is preferred by the dealers." Baltimore American

first game will be played by the two college teams and will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. Immediately following this game the two high

school teams will line up.

With this excellent double attrac

tion a big crowd should be attracted to

Keid Field Saturday. Earlham is rounding Into good shape after the drubbing Wabash administered to her last Saturday. Elliott and Gaston, the two cripples, are at practice again and will be found in the lineup. Miami

has a fast team this year. Last Sat

urday the Oxford eleven trimmed An-

tioch by a score of over 40 to O.

Richmond high school has one of the

best teams that ever represented that

A LAKE OF FIRE.

Marvelous Phosphorescence of a Fish

Pond In the Bahamas. The lake of Waterloo is a phosphor

escent sheet of water a thousand feet long near Nassau, in the Bahamas. At

night it is like a sheet of living fir

if any wind is stirring to ruffle its sur face. If the night be calm, says the Rosarj

Magazine, the water lies dark and still

until some object sets it in motion Little colored boya are ready to swin

out into the lake, where they seem to

be CiOthed In garments of flame, leaving a long trail of molten splendor be

hind them. The oars when rowing are as wher

dipped in fire, and if one holds up o

nanarul or the water and lets it fall i looks like beads of gold, and the fish that dart here and there, startled b. the visitors, leave Cashes of mysti glowing splendor lhiud them. Th clumsy turtles that move about loo iike balls of fire, and when it r&lu the lake Is like a mass of Jewel This marvelous display of phosphore cence has never been accounted fo as the lake Is of artificial formatio: having been made for the breeding turtles by a Nassau resident. The bed of the lake is cot out o olki limestone, and it is filled frou

the sea. In which there Is little of tbt

phosphorescent Quality.

Ar

been drafted by Detroit, twirled for the locals and the Reds found him for ten singles and a two bagger but the Splendid support he received held the score down. Out for Interference. In the first Ewing first up got to first on an error by Yingling. Kane

singled and Huggins then peeled off

a long single which Ewing and Kane

came nome under. Hums made a

pretty assist to the plate to catch Kane

but Ewing interfered with Jessup and he failed to tag Kane. Umps Lally

canea ivane out ior swings interrer-1 jrr Chicago 6:40

ence. in tne eigntn Mitchell led orf with a single, Schlei advanced him on

an out, Bush to Fisher. McLean got a

I DR. W.J.SMITH I .. DENTIST..

1103 Main Street, Ground floor

C, C. & L. R. R.

(Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBOUND. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. d8:35 9:30 s8:35 9:30 Lv. Peru 12:50 2:05 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marion..- 1:44 2:59 6:37 7:05

Lv. Muncle .. 2:41 Lt. Richm'd.. 4 05

Cln'tl 6:35 41 .ED.

8:10 9:3S

institution. Saturday last the high : life on Flsher's drop of a pretty as

school outfit took the Earlham scrubs

sist by Bush, Lobert then skied to

by the tune of 22 to O. Steele high , Plummer allowing Mitchell to score

scnooi always nas a cracn team in me field so this high school contest will

be fully as interesting to the spectators as the varsity game.

The half hour in the drawing room before dinner was an interesting "3rst impression" of that Indescribable com binatlon of warmth and frost known as a London hostess. Further experi ence taught me that Mrs. Marchbank: was a typlcr.l one. The London hostess Invariable mod of procedure is a sudden inordinate gush of welcome, followed Immediate ly by an icy stare. By the time yoi have politely responded to the weIcom your hostess has forgotten your exis: ence. Nay, more, she seems almost t' have forgotten her own. She is vagut self absorbed and quite oblivious t" your existence. I have heard of lady with a gracious presence. Tht London hostess is best described by a gracious absence. Putnam's.

Indorsing the Asp. Ia Marmontel's tragedy of Cleopatra represented in the Theatre Francais when the Egyptian queen was abou ready to commit suicide she held i: her hands a mechanical ayp of curs nlng workmanship devid by Vaucan son. the most ingenious mechanician o his time. This venomous reptile reared Its head and before plunging its ap parent fangs Into the arm of the ac tress gave a shriil hiss. A spectator hereupon arose and left the house with the simple but expressive remark, "I am of the same opinion as the .".sp.

Strong Part. Tou say your brother is vrl?l an cpera company now?" "Yes. niM'am." "Has he a strong part?" "Ye?, ma'am. Why. he's one of th fellers that hit the anvil in the anvi chorus."-Yonkers Statesman-

Fatal Honors. Jlmson What became of that ma: who had twenty-seven medals for sav Ing people from drowning? Dock Worker He fell In one day when he

had ' them all on, and the weight of

'em sank him.

Mowery went out, Johnson to Fisher. Score:

CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E Kane, If 5 0 2 4 0 0 Huggins, 2b .. .5 0 1 2 0 1 Mitchell, rf .. .5 1 2 1 0 0 Schlei, lb .. ..4 0 1 9 0 0 McLean, c .. ..4 0 1 5 0 Lobert, ss 2 0 1 1 4 0 Mowery, 3b .. .4 0 1 2 4 0 O'Neil, cf 4 0 1 2 4 0 Ewing, p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 2 11 27 10 1 RICHMOND AB. R. H. O. a! E Bush, ss 4 0 0 3 4.0 Plummer, cf . . 4 0 0 3 0 1 Parker, 2b .. ..4 0 1 3 ?, 0 Burns, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b .. .3 0 0 2 3 1 Jessup, c 4 0 1 1 2 0 Fisher, lb .. ..4 0 0 10 0 1 Fleming, rf .. .2 0 0 4 0 0 Y'ingling, p .. .3 0 1 0 3 2 Totals .... 33 0 4 2J 15 5

3:57 6:40 C:15 805

7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m.

WESTBOUND. Ko.2 No.4 Nc.S2 No.6-4 a m. p.m. a.m. Lt. Cln'tl ...dS:40 iOO bH:40 p.m. Lt. Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 C:30 Lt. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lt. ieru 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00

7:C0 9:20 7:00

p.m. a.m. p m a.m . Dallj. d-Dally Except Sunday, s Sunday Only.

Kane out for Ewing's Interferance. Cincinnati 00100001 02 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Left on bases Cinc?nnati 10; Rich

mond 7.

Two base hits Mowery. Sacrifice hits Lobert, Johnson. Stolen base O'Neil. Struck out By Ewing 5. Bases on balls Ewing 1, Yingling 1. Passed ball Jessup. Hit by pitcher Burns. Time of game 1:29. Umpire Lally. Attendance 1,300.

BASEBALL SCORES. St Louis Am. 1; St Louis Nat. 0. Frankfort 13; Chicago All-Pro. 2.

There is now in use on the Union

Pacific railway a motor weed-burner which with its crew of three men doe3

the work of 300. The machine 13 propelled usually at the rate of three miles an hour and It destroys from

twenty to twenty-five miles of weeds

day.

Through Vestlbuled Tralna between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double dally aerrlce. Through Sleepers on trains Noi. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie ana Peru, then' trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates - and further Information call on or write.

C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, . Richmond. Ind.

GET YOUR

FIRE INSURANCE,

BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & OGBORN,

Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Richmond.

Ind. Teiepnones tiome i5s. aeu szu

C. C. & L Excursions

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..Jamestown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C. & L. to Cincinnati, C. & O, B. & O. or N. W. R. Ra. Round Trip Homeseekers Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. Foe particulars, call , C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 44. Richmond.