Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 28 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO ,

THE RICU3ION.D PALLAUIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGltAM, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907. 31 ir reLOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

LADIES, TAKE NOTICE ! THERE'S GOING TO BE A COOKING DEMONSTRATION t Next Wednesday and Thursday at our store, 2 p. m., by MESS W ATKINS, TOLEDO, OHIO. LEARN HOW TO COOK A Whole Meal on One Burner and Do It Better With One-Fourth tho Fuel.

NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORDS SMASHED WAGNER THE LEADING SLUGGERJN NATIONAL He Made Splendid Average of 350 Per Cent. TIME AT FRANKLIN There Were More Shut-Out Games the Past Season Than Ever Before. She Was Also the Victim Some Poor Decisions By the Referee. of SECURED 180 SAFE ONES.

EARLHAM

HARD

TOTAL NUMBER WAS 153.

LARGEST SCORE OF THE SEASON WAS MADE BY PITTSBURG WHEN THEY DEFEATED NEW YORK 29 TO 5. , All major league records lor shutouts wore broken in tho National J.eague this year, with a total of 153. The innovation introduced by the old league this year of reducing the second half of a double-header to seven innings or less was responsible for some of these record-breaking shutouts, as sixteen of them were of seven Innings' duration or less, and occurred in the last third of the season, after tho curtailed double-headers began. Without that increment, however, the number of shut-outs would have been unusual "in the National league, for in tho season of 1006 there were only 104 of them, and in 1905 only 87. Chicago won 31 out of 44 shut-out games in which the club took part, handing the Phillies the largest number eight while the Phillies only got back at Chance's men twice. The Fhillies won sixteen shut-out frames and lost seventeen. There have been forty-two games with 1-0 scores, McGinnity having the distinction of winning the longest of them when he beat Cincinnati in twelve innings on May 13. ' Two no-hit games were pitched this year by Pfeffer, of Boston, against Cincinnati, on May 1, and Maddox, of Pittsburg, against Brooklyn, on September 20. Corridon, Pittinger, Sparks and Morfn, of the Phillies, each pitched a onehit game. There were only two other one-hit games all season, one by Fraser, of Chicago and the other by Camnltz of Pittsburg. The largest score of the season was made by Pittsburg when they beat New York 29 to 5 on August 22. In the American League there were fewer shut-outs this year than last, the total being 132. The Athletics won twenty-six and lost twelve shut-out games. Plank pitched 9 shut-outs, Waddell 6, Dygert 5, Bender 4, Coombs, 1, and Vickers 1. There were no no-hit games in the American League. Of the seven onehit games Dygert pitched one. The largest number of hits made in a game this season was the Boston Americans' twenty-two oft Thielnian of Cleveland, on August 1. NEXT GAME IN RICHMOND. Rose Polytechnic Will Play on Reid Field Next Saturday. Next Saturday's football game will be played on Reid Field at which time the Rose Polytechnic institute team will meet the Quakers. This is counted upon as one of the strong contests of the season. Earlham is well pleased with the victory over Franklin. TELLS OF HER HOAMuTALITY Josephine Harris Granted Divorce by Judge Fox. MARRIED FOR 26 YEARS. Josephine Harris was granted a uV ,-orce from William H. Harris by Judge Fox. Mrs. Harris stated her husband when intoxicated, as he frequently was, used her for a punching bag. Last May he suddenly disappeared and Mrs. Harris has never seen or heard of him since. She expressed no regrets over his contimied absence. Mrs. Harris stated that the evening before William took his impromptu departure, he came home laden with combative booze. William siezed her aul. after altering the appearance of her face by four vicious blows, knocked her down, whereupon he grabbed her by the hair and dragged her about the floor. The children witnessed this brutal act. Mrs. Harris was given the custody of the four children, the oldest being a son twenty years of ago. Mrs. Harris was married to her ex-husband twenty-six years ago. -Give me a little time." said the literary youug man. "and I will do Eomething that will arouse the counry." Three months later he had his chance. lie was peddling alarm clocks In a farming district. Loudon Tit-Bits.

WOMAN

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Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg Pirates is again the leading slugger in the National Baseball League, with a fine average of .350. He was at bat G15 times, and managed to crack out ISO safe bingles. Of extra base hits two-sackers were his favorite drives, as he has thirty-eight to his credit. Magee of the Phillies ranks second, hitting at a .328 clip. Beaumont of Boston, is a close third, as he laced out enough hits to give him an average of .322. Manager Frank Chance of the world's chompions was the leading batsman of his team, ranking seventh, with .293. Out of the ten leading sluggers, Pittsburg had four, New York two, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati one apiece. Pittsburg did the best all-round batting, closing the season with an average of .254. The New York Giants wero right on their heels, being only three points behind. Chicago came next with .250, losing second place by tho narrowest margin possible, one point. St. Louis and Brooklyn bring up the rear, being tied with a percentage of .232.

START A MOVEMENT AGAINST BAD EGGS Indiana and Adjoining States Unite In It. COMPLAINT VERY GREAT. Produce dealers of Indiana and ad joining states are beginning a crusade! against the marketing of spoiled eggs. They have been successful in enlisting the aid of some of the western trade journals in the hope of obtaining the strict enforcement of the pure food law which makes persons selling bad egg3 subject to a fine. The occasion for this agitatiou at this time, they say, is that the high prices and the scarcity of fresh eggs now is an inducement to many farmers and country dealers to hold their supplies for better prices. The current receipts of eggs contain an unusually large per cent of bad j stock, which, the dealers assert, has in some instances been stored by farmers and country storekeepers for six and eight weeks. GOES TO WILLIAMSBURG Floyd C. Bell Has Bought a Store at That Place. Floyd C. Bell, a well known resident of Richmond, has bought the grocery and drug store of James Clements at Williamsburg and took possession the past week. Mr. Bell who was connected with the Richmond Cream company while here, and was a valued employe, is moving his family to Williamsburg, lie has many friends who wish him well iu his new location, and who have no doubt that he will succeed. THREE HUNDRED KIDS E The Greatest Number One Boat Ever Brought. IS NOT RACE SUICIDE. New York. Oct. 12. When the steamship Caledonia arrived today it landed over three hundred children, the greatjest number one boat ever brought over. They belong to Scotch emi grants. WILL' DECLARE A STATE Oklahoma Comes in on Sixteenth Of November. I ; Washington, Oct. 2S President Roosevelt will proclaim Oklahoma a j State Saturday, November 16.

COM

CALEDONIA

ROSE POLY IS COMING.

COACH VAIL'S BOYS WILL HAVE TO BUCKLE DOWN TO IT TO TAKE A GAME FROM THIS TEAM. Earlham had a hard time downing Franklin last Saturday, but by sticking at their task they finally succeeded. Neither team handled the ball with certainty, but Franklin recovered their fumbles and took advantage of Earlham's misplays very well. The referee made three decisions that were absolutely wrong and when shown the rule governing each case, was forced to retract two of them, but refused to alter on the first one, for that would have taken the ball from Franklin. Wilson showed a big Improvement in his work and used good judgment m his selection of plays. Bruner played end in great shape and may yet land the place. Thistlethwaite had three duties player, captain and argufier and erformed well in each. It is to be hoped that the officials will be chosen carefully for the remaining games. Rose Poly plays here on Saturday and Coach Vail's hoys will have to buckle down to hard work this week, as they are coming over to win. Having already won more games than the Quakers, they are out strong for the secondary championship. A big crowd will be on hand as a fierce battle is expected. They Make You Peel Good. The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. INTERIM.. SCHEDULE HAS BEEN RE-ARRANGED All Cars Will Hereafter Leave On the Hour. IS BUT ONE EXCEPTION. All local interurban cars leaving Richmond, both east and west, will leave the city on the hour, according to a schedule which has just gone in.o effect. The car leaving for the west at 7::U at night is the only exception to the rule The limited car schedule which has been inaugurated, follows: West Bound. Leaving Richmond. :'2 a. m. Interstate limited. J):2." a. m. Interstate limited, p. m. Leaving Richmond, o:'2o p. m. Interstate limited. 8:40 p. m. East Bound. Interstate limited. 10:LT a. m. Leaving Richmond. 1 :." p. m. Interstate limited 4 :.". p. m. Leaving Richmond, T:.5 p. m. Interstate limited. !:." p. m. Beggar and Weather. "What weather is best ror our business? Why, winter weather," said the beggar. "Sure, winter makes people generous to the poor. In summer people have an idea that everybody can get along somehow. It's warm then, you know, and they think the poor won't suffer anyway. But the colder the weather the warmer it makes people's hearts, and the more they give then in some ways. The one drawback to my particular line of business In winter is that in cold weather everybody goes about in the 6treets with gloves on and overcoat buttoned tip, and men that would put down their names for a good sum on a subscription list Indoors, where they could give lt in comfort, are not so ready to drag oft their gloves and drag open their coats and go down in their jeans for a nickel out of doors. Even with this drawback, and it's a big one, I do better in winter than in summer. But if it wasn't for that in winter I'd get rich." New York Sun.

Long Distance Skee Races. As a test of skill, strength and endurance it would be difficult to beat the long distance skee races in Norway and Sweden. Of these contests the most severe is undoubtedly the twelve mile race over the mountains which opens the great annual "Snow Derby" at Holmenkollen, about four miles from Christiania. In this race, which begins with a steep ascent of 400 to 500 feet, the skee lobner has to jump clefts and ravines, to hop over fallen tree trunks and overcome every kind of obstacle that man can devise: to rush down steep declivities and to make his devious way through mountain forests until he reaches the goal, triumphant, but utterly exhausted. Considering the arduous nature of these contests, some of the performances are remarkable. Thus the winner of an International speed competition held at Stockholm covered the course of forty miles at an average speed of eight and one-half miles an houc 1

LUNCH JK1 TENSION FQR BANKS HAS SEEN RELIEVED This Is Accomplished by Issuing of Clearing House Certificates. PITTSBURG OUTLOOK GOOD INDIANAPOLIS BANKS ARE IN STRONGER CONDITION THAN AT ANY PREVIOUS TIME THE FEELING ELSEWHERE. New York. Oct. 2S. The issuing of clearing house certificates has relieved the tension so far as national banks are concerned. Outlook Optimistic in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 2. The financial situation in Pittsburg, notwithstanding a number of surprising and unexpected occurrences during the last few days, is viewed optimistically at the opening of tho week by men prominent in financial and business circles. That conditions here have quickly righted themselves, owing to the admirable confidence of the people in the financial institutions, and that affairs are progressing normally are the expressions contained in statements issued by the Pittsburg chamber of commerce, Pittsburg clearing house association and individual bankers and business men. Cleveland Has Plenty of Cash. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 'JX. The flurry in New York last week had no appreciable ill effects on the situation in Cleveland. Local bankers say there is no stringency in money in this section of Ohio and no feeling of uneasiness has been ! manifested by either depositors or those interested in securities. Indianapolis in Good Shape. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28. Indianapolis hanks are in stronger condition than at any previous period. j Cincinnati Like Gibraltar. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2S. No appre- ! hension of any financial troubles dur- , ing the week in this city is felt today ; by leading bankers ind financier. As .Melville E. Insulin, president of the Merchants' Nattouo.l bank and chcirman of the board of the Big Four railway, expressed it, "the financial conriition of Cincinnati is is solid as Gibraltar. Philadelphia Sees Flurry's End. j Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2S. The concensus of opinion among the leading bankers of this city is that the flurry in New York financial circles has spent its force and that today will find the financial conditions in this city practically normal. Coast Country Flourishing. San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 2S. The nnpninf nf n haw.- wppk finds absolute

confidence among the hankers of this;his boom

city that there will be no local financial embarrassment, for the reason that the banks are not borrowers. Local financiers feel that the crisis in New York has passed. Feeling in Other Cities. Baltimore, Md. Recent events in financial circles in New York have been without considerable effect here. Local banking institutions are in excellent shape. Louisville, Ky. The local financial situation is not giving any uneasiness. No recourse to unusual remedies has been had by Louisville banks. Charleston, S. C. Financial affairs in this part of the south have not been disturbed by the troubles in Wall street. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta bankers do not expect trouble of any kind. Money Is coming in fast from the marketing of the cotton crop. Jacksonville, Fla. The Jacksonville

Coffee and Something Else Free

banks have not been affected by the ' financial flurry. Montgomery. Ala. The bankers of Montgomery are optimistic over the' financial situation. Local banks were never in a more prosperous condition j than today. New Orleans, La. Danker rs begin conditions than for some time past. A big sugar crop is just starting to move and this means the return of cash to the banks. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk financiers are confident that the first business day of the week will find conditions great thened. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City enters the present week with no fear of local financial disturbances. I There has been no unusual withdraw ing of deposits and no hesitation about'' intrusting money to the banks. SHIVELEY WILL NOT ANNOUNCE HIMSELF Gives Up Any Idea He May Have Had of Being Candidate for Congress. MENTIONED FOR JUDGESHIP IT IS NOT UNLIKELY THAT, UPON SOLICITATION OF HIS FRIENDS, HE WILL MAKE RACE FOR THIS PLACE. "I am not and will not be a candidate for congress from this district," said Charles E. Shiveley when asked as to what course he would pursue. Mr. Shiveley, it is rumored, has his eyes cast towards the Wayne county judgeship and friends arc urging him to announce himself in this field. During the earlier part of the year it was generally rumored, and the rumors were given credence, that Mr. Shiveley would b3 a republican candidate for governor. Friends all over the state urged him to announce himself, On Jim Watson's announcement however, Mr. Shiveley considered it out of the question for two candidates from the Sixth district to approach the republican nominating convention asking the favor to fall upon either of their heads, and Mr. Shiveley, being a close friend of Watson's decid.-d to cast aside any thought he may have entertained of asking for the nomination. Then Mr. Shiveley's name began to be mentioned promfnently as a congressional aspirant. It has been thought from the first, that he would announce himself for this office, at least by the beginning of the new year. He would not talk on the judgeship proposition when apprised of the fact that many of his friends had launched Sunflower Most Deceitful of Plants. "The sunflower," said a naturalist. "Is the most deceitful of all plants, for lt has fooled elx nations. Six nations believe that the sunflower turns toward the sun, and so thoroughly are they deluded that they call it by a name which bears witness to their error. Thus, the French call the sunflower tonrnesol; the Spanish call lt girasol; the Italians call It girasole; the Hungarians call it naptaforgo. Each of these words means turn to the sun. The English and Americans don't go quite that far in admitting themselves to be the plant's dupes, They only call it sunflower. They j TV... mean by that name, though, quite as much as the other names imply. The

ly improved and the confidence of the -r8 oia- reiurneu 10 general public in the financial Philadelphia today, after completing atrpnfrth of tho hnnk irrpatlv strensr-, in the world's largest balloon, his 4d

belief is general among six nations that the sunflower turns with the sun and always faces the luminary. As a matter of fact, there Is only one flower that turns or keeps with the sunnamely, the sua spurge."

GO FIFTEEN THOUSAND FEET ABOVE THE EARTH

s Highest Point Ever Reached By Five Men. KING HAS GREAT RECORD. Philadelphia. Oct. 2S. Prof. Samuel ascension. In the balloon Ben Franklin, with four companions, he traveled from here to Dwight, Mass., oUO miles Sunday. They rose to a height of over fifteen thousand feet, the greatest altitude five men ever reached. ITALY lOWJEBBORIZED Old Vesuvius Is Cutting Some More Capers. Naples, Oct. 28 Great fears have been caused by terrible explosions of Vesuvius immediately following the earthquake which poured forth lava, mud and ashes. The surrounding towns were damaged to a considerable extent and the Funicular Railway was paralyzed. Ten persons were injured, according to reports received. Holes In the Legs. A scientist says that hogs' legs perform a function not known to any other animal, and that is an escape pipe or pipes for the discharge of waste water or sweat not used In the economy of tho body. These escape pipes are situated upon the Inside of the legs, above and below the knee In the fore legs and above the gambrel joints In the hind legs, but in the latter they nre very mall and functions light Upon the Inside of the fore leg they are in the healthy hog always active, eo that moisture Is always there from about or below these orifices or ducts in the healthy hog. The holes In the leg and breathing In the hog are his principal and only means of ejecting an excess of heat above the normal, and when very warm the hog will open the mouth and breathe through that channel as. .well as the nostrils. Stationery The impression that comes with a letter written on good stationery and with a neat and up-to-date heading. Is lasting. Are you neglecting this detail in your correspondence? If so, we call your attention to our stationery department which is so complete that we can satisfy the most discriminating tastes in both paper and Printing Not only do we combine good paper and ink with skilled workmanship and up-to-date type, but we deliver the work on time. Call phone 1121. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St. i i " ., ... .,... F. B. THOMPSON

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Something needed in every family Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Direct from manufacturer. Each one has my personal Guarantee stamped on package M. J. QUIGLEY 4th and Main Sis.

-iiC, C&LR. R. .(EtfectiT. April 7th. 1907J EA8TBOUNO. No.l No.3 No.21 No.S-1 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.oa. Ly. Chicago. d8:35 9:S0 8:Si : Ly. Peru ....12:60 2:05 4:40 0:00 Lt. Marlon... 1:44 2:59 6:17 7:05 Lv. Muncia .. 1:41 3:57 6:40 tUO Lt. Rlchm'd.. 4 05 6:15 1:05 ;& At. Cln'tl 6:25 7:30 10:25 pjn. a m. p m, WE8TBOUND. . No.l No. 4 Nail NaM -' ia p.m. ib. Ly. Cln'tl ...d8:40 9:00 S:40 pjn, Lr. Rlchm'd. 10:65 11:22 10:65 iS Lt. Muncle.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 1:00 Lt. Marlon .. 1:1 1:44 1:11 t:00 Lt. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Ait. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a. in. p.m. avr 'Daily. d-Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati u"ar our owm rails. Double dally Berries. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncle and Pern, then trains Nos. 2 and 4, between Peru snd Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write. a A. BLAIR. P. T. A, Richmond. Ind, FOUNTAIN PENS. Thm largest and baat stock In the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this In view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 681 Xd Assistant. SWEET CIDER (Just In) CREAM TO WHIP HOME MADE BREAD Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Throw away pflls and etron cathartics which violent In action, and always have on hand r. Caldwell's Syrnp ..pain, the piaranteed ire for coaiiptioo and all Ueaea aiiaing . om stomach trooble. jvf - -. ..f.. f-n.r--n-G. E- BYERS 5 s 3t