Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 72, 27 April 1908 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDA V, APRIL "iT. l!)OS. AGE TWO.

GAM

WENT TEN INNINGS TO TIE

Affairs of the Sporting World " 1 ' '' 1 "" " j t

Richmond Could Not Defeat Dayton Clippers in Sunday's Contest.

BROWN WAS THE STAR.

LOCAL PITCHER BREEZED JUST SIXTEEN MEN IN COURSE OF HOSTILITIES AND IN OTHER WAYS PLAYED GOOD GAME.

(By Tort) The local learners pliyod the Daytrin Clippers to a draw, :! to yesterday afternoon. At the Hose of the tenth inning, Cmpire liobby Halt railed the p;ame on account of darkness, although no one in the crowd hail to use a, lantern in finding his way out of the park at the conclusion of hostilities. Oid .J. Pluvins rammed itito the eiiini', with several hogsheads of wet, while the fourth inning was in IU-oki-pbs. causing; the players and the hleacherites to seek shelter. After the downpour had subsided, the ganie was continued again. The locals should have won the came, hands down, but errors of judgment and execution prevented this. Our famous SpartansbuiK athlete, Mr. Brown, was on the slab and lie pitched a good enough game for any pitcher to win, whiffing sixteen Clippers and allowing them only five hits, two of them scratches. The Quakers touched up southpaw Haylor of Dayton for eiht swats, of which - Red" Hurst, the new outfielder, annexed four. Two of his biffs were singles, one a two-banger, and the fourth a triple coming in the tenth with only one hand down. However he was allowed to perish on third. Burns heing thrown out at second on a foolish attempt to pilfer second and Baumami popping out to the second baseman. If Mr. Hurst can continue his good work of yesterday, the prayers of the fans for a "fast, hard hitting outfielder,'" will have been answered. Dayton took the lead in the first, two runners counting on a single and a past hall. In the locals half of the first two runs were making, tieing up the score. Shinn -drew transportation and Banibaugh singled, then both counted on Yingling's overthrow of third in frying to catch Shinn off the nag. Burns' error in the fourth was responsible for the Clippers' third run. After he had given Thompson a life on this foozle, the runner counted on singles by Jones and W'elsch. With two down in the fifth. Hurst doubled to right center and counted on Burlis' hot single. In the eighth tin- Quakers

threatened to score, but didn't. Burns and Baurnanu. the first two up, got on bases through errors. Iledjuk sacrificed them and then Shinn lifted a high one to Kmminger in left who pulled off a pretty double play with Catcher Tingling, throwing Burns out at the plate by four feet. In the ninth the visitors with two down began to look threatening, two men getting on base by virtue of an error and a. base on balls. Brown was equal to the occasion, however, and breezed the next baiter for the third out. Let it be known, reader, that in three innings. Brown retired the side on strikeouts. Going a lick, eh? Summary: Richmond All. K. H. O. A. lv Shinn. If 4 I i n o o Bam ha ugh. Sb 11112 0 Parker. 2b 5 it it 1 1 Hurst, cf 1 I tl 0 0 Burns, lb 1 0 1 s 1 Bauniann. ss . . ,"i 0 1 :; 2 n Hedjuk. rf . . . . 2 t) it (I 0 Linsdley, c . . . 4 0 l 1 0 0 Brown, p 4 0 o i) 1 1 Totals :;t :; s :;o 7 " r Clippers A.B R. II, O. A. E. Kurtz. ;!b .". 1 2 2 1 0 Emminger. If . .4 it n 4 1 0 Ihinleavy, cf . . 1 1 0 l 0 0 McCann. 2b o i t; i 1 Thompson, ss .4 1 0 0 3 1 .Tones. 1b ." 0 1 s 0 i Yingling. c .... 4 0 0 : 1 1 Welseh, rf 4 o 1 0 0 0 Haylor. p 4 0 0 a 4 1

(By Tort.) Red Hurst has the car marks of a find. His batting yesterday was one of the pleasing feature:- of the game. He has not had a chance in the field jet. but lie showed himself to be fast man on the ba.-es and a player who is full of ginger. Bauniann. the new fhori.-top. pleased the fans with his work. At the hut he got it clean single and h- accepted his five chances in 'he field in a clean, business-like manner. D spite a sore arm he threw nicely to fir.st. Spartansburg Brown was certainly in rate form yesterday. Ir is a event, that a pitcher ip responsible for over half the put outs in a ten inning game. He had plenty of speed and his curves broke nicely. It is probable that he would not have given a base on balls, but for the slippery condition of the ball. Bobby Hart, demon polo player, presided over the destinies of the game in a splendid manner. Not a kick was registered against his decisions for the simple reason that there was no kick coming. He made the players

LIGHTNING HURT BASE BALL FANS

Struck Near the Cambridge City Grand Stand Shocking Several People.

BEALLVIEW WAS DEFEATED

AFTER HAVING TIED THE GRAYS' SCORE THE GAME WAS CALLED IN MIDDLE OF INNING ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN.

step lively, which also pleased the fans. The game yesterday, while slow, showed the fans that the local- bunch is coming at a fast clip and will round into a fa.-t aggregation. As soon as the boys get to playing regularly, all the rouuh edges will be worn off. Only one game a week does not keep them in trim. Cap Parker, a left handed batter, had trouble yesterday with the shoots of Southpaw Haylor. Three timed diil Ha!or whiff the doughty, hardhi'ting captain. Parker will soon have hi.- bat'ing lamps properly trimmed. Tiii- going yesterday was fierce after the rain storm in the fourth. It waV extremely diffiiuit for the iufielders to field tbir positions and the base runners had a still harder time. Burns and Parker are null credited with an rror which would not have occurred had th- diamond been dry. Hnniiingcr. in left, robbed Shinn of two nice swats. Emminger also saved his team from defeat by his beautiful throw to the plate in the eighth to ea'ch Burns. by pitcher Weaver. Ganer. Stolon bases Caldwell, ,',; Kelly, 1: Wise, 1. lA-ft on base.-, Gray:-. 2; Bealleviews. ..

lime - .) nun. I mpire- doar. .Attendance Bat terios Grays: Boyd, Shiverdecker. Wise. IVallviews: Mirhiue, Ganer.

MANY YOUNG WOMEN IN NIAGARA FALLS CONTEST

The daily standing of contest ant? w ill appear regularly ;ri Palladium from now tut: il the c'.ose of t'r.e contest. Th- OnCoupon also appears regularly and stibcrieers should cur heia e :' vote them for their favorite contestant before the expiration -f time limit.

SHOE

For Men

CENTERVILLF DOWNED BY CAMBRIDGE CITY Was No Match for the Little Giants.

Cambridge City, Intl.. April -. The second installment of this season's base hall, was played at Capitol Hill park yesterday afternoon when the Grays lined up against iho Boallviews of Richmond. Rain and hail made it necessary to call the game to a halt in the last half of the sixth inning, when the score was a tie of 4-1, the visitors having pulled in two runs in their half of this inning. As the gams was called in the middle of the inning, before the locals had been retired, the score goes back to where it stood in the, fifth inning, which was 4 ''. the Grays being in the lead. Boyd was in the box for the locals and was in excellent, trim, having perfect control and lots of speed. Shivorrlecker took the mound in the fifth and proved to be in fine condition, but did not get to demonstrate his ability, the game being called in the next inning. In contrast to the game of last Sunday, the playing of the locals was not as snappy. Kelly, who was the center of attraction in the game of last Sunday, seemed to be

bunglesome at short, letting several good ones gel away from him, but at that he was able to make up for his misplays. when at the bat, as he landed safely on the hall three times. Ow

ing to the bad condition of Captain Weaver's arm. lie did not show to be in prime condition at first yesterday. Ho was struck on the arm by the pitcher in the last of the second which had a tendency to make matters worse with him. Had the Grays put up the game yesterday 1hat they did hist Sunday against the New Madison aggregation the Boallviews would not have had a look in. .Tttst after the game had been called in the sixth inning and the crowd had started to disburse and seek shelter from the hail and rainstorm that was in progress, a vivid flash of lightning struck the ground In left field about two hundred feet from the grandstand and set fire to the grass and also stunned several people. Luckily nobody was severely hurt. Chns Griffin and Ona Dillon were among those who received the greatest shock, the force of which threw them to the ground, otherwise they were uninjured.

Cambridge City. Ind.. April -. -The little Giant met and defeated the Centerville Cubs at the L. E. W. ball park yesterday niorninig. The score was R-f. The visitors were simply outclassod. This game was scheduled to be held at Capiiol Hill park, but on account of the rain early this morning the arrangements were changed.

Maude Pettibone, 406 N. 16th street 1.419 Goldie Myers. Centerville R. 11 123 Hattie Lashley, Centerville 106 Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street 103 Bess Van Meter, Cambridge City 101 Lucie Benton, Fountain City 101 Ruby Hodcjin, 25 South 7th street 101 Anna Freeman, Cambridge City 100 Nora Holthouse. 23 S. 8th street 100 Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street 100 Bessie Markle, 912 North G street 100 Mayme Denselman, Eggemeyer Flats 100 Irene Hart, South 8th and C 100 Irene Elliott, Cambridge City 100 Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City 100 Ruby Graham, 32 North 5th street 100 Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind 100

-v:V i:.2r:-V 4 -

mmmm Built on rtasonab'.e lines. Every curve and

swell cf the feet finds

a corresponding form

a " Bostonian" shoe. That

means actual and unqualified foot-comfort, because

tired feet, sore joints and those

agonizing little thirds called corns, are caused by shoes which attempt to shape the foot ts themselves rather than shape themselves to the foot.

"Bostonian shoes r.t like a sock thev

touch ell over but they do it rasy; and when you

come to "Bostonian" " style " and wear," there's nothing to be debited. Made by te Corrrncnwea'tr. Shoe and Leather Company. Boston. CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN

KENTUCKY STATE PLAYING EARLHAM Schools Battling at Earlham This Afternoon.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 p. m. May 41h. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest.

ONE VOTE COUPON

NAME

ADDRESS

Carrier Roys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons: put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and lirinc or send to this office before the expiration of the above date or it will not. be considered a legal vote.

$500,000 STOLEN IN

GOTHAM

The Disclosures Arc But Recent.

Totals

"0 1 1

Richmond 2 0 0 i n n 0 0 0 :: Clippers 200100000 0 ;? Left on bases Richmond 9. Clippers !. Double plays Emminger to YinglinR; Bauniann to Parker to Uurns. Two-base hit. Hurst. Threebase hit. Hurst. Sacrifice hits. .McCann. Hedjuk. Idndsley. Stolen base. Kurtz. Stniok-out Brown Itf. Haylor S. Bases on balls Brown 4, Haylor 2. Wild pitch Brown. Hit by pitcher, Hedjuk. Passed balls Lindsloy 2. YhiRlins: 1. Tmpire Bobby Hart. Attendance. 1.000.

The Quaker nine is playinp a fast KHine with the bunch from Kentucky State college on lieid field this afternoon. The Kentucky colleue ha;- a fast nine in the field tiiis year. In the li.clit of the sranie which the Quakers took from I he Baptists at Frank

lin lasi Saturday a close Kame is ex- j pec-ted. Karlham's battery is show-j in,' up in fine shane. White allowing

but five hits to the Frankbn batters on last Saturday. With a little assistance from the rest of the team, White will be able to carry the Quaker squad to the secondary college championship.

NATIONALS SCORE OVER BOSTON

South Countians Given a Drubbing.

SPEKENHIER TO ATTEND. The meeting: of Indiana postmasters to be held at Indianapolis next month, will be attended by A. .1. Spekenhier. the local postmaster. Many of the prominent men of fhe country will attend and deliver addresses.

TOMORROW'S STORY. The progressive city of today will be the successful and prosperous city of tomorrow.

Grays. AB. U. H. O. A. E. Caldwell, rf.. . . :: 1 "J 2 o o Kelly, ss ." '' ' 2 ." Wise, e : o I 1 Gilbert. If i 1 2 Knapp. ::b 2 " 1 o i o Ridse. cf 2 1 " Weaver, lb 1 o o ." o 1 Smith. 2b o " o o Boyd, p 1 n o Shiverd'r. p.. .1 1 1 " " Totals ... .21 I 11 12 I Boallviews. AB. K H. O. A. E. Warfcl. ss l l :; o Phittoll. ,".b 1 O Ganer. c 2 " 1 Kuhlinb'k. 2b . :: 2 2 1!" Henilick. if. . . 1 2 Lineman. If.. . . .". o 1 o Rohe. cf 1 o Bother, lb :: l r, n i Mirhine. p .". 1 1 1 Totals . . . ,2; I ! 12 7 2 Stove by innings: 1 2 ) ''. Grays . . 2 2 x 4 Boallviews o o ' t Strike outs By Bind. 4: Shiver. 1: Mirhine. ::. Hits Off Boyd. 4: Shiver Mirhiue. rj. Two base hits- Kelly, jl: Wise. 1: Shiver. 1: Hemlick. 1. Hit

Boston, Intl.. April 27. The Nat base ball team defeated Boston dav 1 to 7. Rain fell during whole same but despite tais, pood ball was played by the Nat it Onlv six hits were secured off

the Nationals pitcher, while .leni

and Stanley were hit for 2s- safe Features of the pame were I field's shoo slrins; catch and heavy hitting' of the whole Score : Boston 0 t o 0 o 0 0 0 Nationals o 4 : 2 1 2 :J 1 Bat tori es .1 en n in. as. Stanley Heinbauph : Mull and Urick.-r. jure Frank Cook.

ion al Mnie utals. Mull,

ill2,S

Mies, un.

London. April 27. The London postal authorities have learned that two bass of mail from this city, containing securities ami other valuables worth SjCiOrtKiO. were stolen in New York the latter part of last month. According to the reports one of 1he ha.es was destined for St. Ivouis and was shipped by the Majestic, which arrived in NewYork. March 2". The other, destined for Brooklyn, was shipped by the steamer Philadelphia, which arrived at New York March 2t. Both bags disappeared in transit between the steamers and the postoffice. It. is staled that they were handed over to the mail boats and receipts for them taken. Efforts have been made to keep the theft a secret while the investigation has been Roing on.

HUGHES IS STILL BUTTLING EOR BILLS

Low Rates to California and North Pacific Coast Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points

it To Washington, Oregon, t Etc., $41.55 These rates re in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all

points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062.

Wants Anti-Race-Track Gambling Legislation.

ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.

and Cm-

SELECTION OE A NEW PASTOR NECESSARY

Rev. A. J. Carey of Third M. E. Quits Ministry.

The Rev. A. .1. Carey, who was appointed pa-tor of the Third M. E. church of this city, has resigned from the ministry, and another appointment will have to he i.-.ade. LI health is asfiiiueti as the : oason of Hev. Carey's resignation. His health has in-en poop for some t ime.

FIELD MEET MAY 23.

The annual field meet of the Carfield school will be held May 2-".. at the public school play expands. The bo s of the school will he divided into senior and junior classes acoordinc to t'.ieir aces.

A Display of Courtesy "In Memory of

Old Virginia." All the seats were taken in the car which I entered one morn las la early April. An old colored man sat next the door. It is not often in these days that I see that type of black man. I used ti see that kind on the old Virginia plantation, where he was "I'lij; Lige" or "I'ni; Sambo" to all the household. His days were devoted to useful toil ami his evenings to his banjo and the old plantation melodies that no one can ever sing aain as musically as they were suns then. 'lake this seat, mistls," he said, rising promptly. "Mistis" sounded very '"homey" and pleasant to me. It had been so Ions since 1 was "mistis"' to anybody. "Thank you, uncle," said I. "Keep your seat. I would just as lief stand." "euse me, please, mistis, but 'tain't fitten fer you ter stan'; you mus' set." he admonished respectfully. I took the seat, thanking him for his courtesy. Soon a departing passenger left a vacancy. "There is a seat for you," I said to The old man. "Retweeu the ladies, ma'am?"' He hesitated. "Yes." I said. He bowed apologetically to right and left and teok fie vacant place. Just before leaving the car I slipped a silver piece into his hand, saying, "t'ncle, get you a nice luncheon with this in memory of old Virginia."

: "Thank you. my mistis,'' he said. ! opening his hand to loek at the little : gift and then closing it. I left the car ; with a sunnier feeling in my heart be- ; cause of the chance meeting, but with : no thought that 1 should ever again j hear of my old Virginian. That afternoon I received a bunch of ; arbutus which had been left for me by ; an old colored man "fer the tall lady ! with a long blue coat an' white hairin memory of Me Virginia an" dem old time days." Uppincott's Magazine.

Albany, N. V.. April Governor Hughes has inaugurated what is believed to be a campaign of spoeclimaking in several cities of the state in support of the anti-race-track gambling legislation which will probably be the feature of the extraordinary session, which is to be. convened on May 11. Ho was the principal speaker at two routing meetings, the first in Albany ami ihe second in Troy. At both meetings resolutions were unanimously adopted strongly endorsing the position taken by the governor and urging those senators who voted against the bills to reconsider their action and support the legislation recommended by the governor.

There are sixty-four countries !n whh-h protection is afforded to inventions. To get out a patent in each one would cost about .15,iiot.

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. 0 11.00 To Cottage Grove. Ind f5 To Boston, Ind 2T To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 3o To Economy 50 To LosantvlHe 70 To Muncie 1 20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.9o Trains Leave going Fast. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10.55 a. in. Daily. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

If you are rroublcJ with ttirfc headache, constipation. indiRti0, otlnitve breath or tiv cltht ase arising from stomach trouble, grt a So or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup lcp:,in. I: in positively guaranteed to cure you.

NOT IN A HURRf. A Royal Funeral and an Embarrassed Blundering Official. The Comtesse de Boigne's memoirs contain au interesting account of the departure from life of Louis XVIII.. an event which the king himself had long been anticipating: "He was a great stickler for etiquette and gave the most minute instructions about bis obsequies. All the ceremonials observed at the departure of the kings of France were to be respected, and as he bail an extraordinary memory he settled the procedure down t the smallest details. At the last the royal almoner made a mistake in reading the prayers for those in extremis. Louis XVIII. interrupted him and corrected the mistake with a presence of mind and calmness which never left him for a moment. The family was assembled at ihe end of the room anil was deeply affected. The doctors, the attendants on duty and the clergy were around the bed. The first gentleman of the chamber held the curtain. When the chief physician gave the sign that all was over, ho let it fall and, turning around, bowed to the princes. Monsieur left the room sobbing, and madame prepared to fo'low him. Hitherto she bad always taken precedence of her husband as trip king's daughter. When s!i reached the do..r. she suddenly stopped, and Through the heartfelt

ft

mi

TTUST RECEIVED

CLU r- - Stop in and see Deuker's line of fine open slock patterns in Dinner Ware, including White Haviland, White and Gold, and new Spring Patterns ot Fine Decorated China Also some Hoc open stock patterns In English Dinner Ware We have 100-piece Dinner Sets from $6 and upwards. Also a new line of 12-piece Toilet Sets, just received, at $3.50 and up.

, W. Deuker 604-608 Main St.

- - -

S'i'itosM

3

tears with which her

face yy.n stream-

H immediately h;tit'fn or reeiijau a n n 'U U'-ed ;'ts repeated "the X. re!t'-ted Lis

itig slit? said with difficulty, 'Take pre

cedence, Hauphin!' obeyed without any mark. The first gent ;he kinc' The court king.' and Charles

room. "The master of ceremonies made some slight blunders over -,he roya' funeral, 'har.es X. overlooked thera and spoke kindly to the embarrassed official. 'Oh. sire, your majesty is very kind, but there were many defects. Next time we will do letter. "Thank you. Hreze,' replied the king, with a smile, "but I am not in a hurry.' Thereupon M. de Breze eollaoe' "

I I i t

GENNETT THEATRE HUSO"

MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27

The Talk of all America. 1 1 nry IS. dramatic success of the Century.

Harris will again present tb.fl

The Lyon and the Mouse

11

lv ("'has. Kbin. author of "The Music Master." The production in i entire-y ; years in New York '' -'-ars; v nion'h in Chicago -s m' nth-: t; months in l'.e-tin " months.

l'ric. .- L-.-.c to ?1

Sea'.- on sale at the We.-teott Phirmacy.

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. WEEK OF APRIL 27. Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday Night, 7:30 to 10:15.

WiNirisEr:

s 1 e t f:r p?try. Beatricb

Gf'B-: IAN ' Our - h I SMV :

.Id M"1:

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

A. OVERTURE Miss Kva II t.o-: tine, assisted by Phillips Th"; 'rf-Orch'-.-'ra. i Kverdns.- only B. ROSE AND ROSE Tr- Id s chnmpio:i lar.c ard h-Ti.-h: ;onal rifle shot.-. C ILLUSTRATED SONG MiThorn; son. "She Was a 5 .r.d Old Lady." D. -THE ZOLAS Th- ' tiiial "Mystic Dears" in a "R-fb-ction' th"

'n-f s- Pari-ian Mys'ic mirror r;0 t y da ::f E JAMES DALTON Clever Comv distn. introducing wj'ty saying-. hiA co'intry Hoo-Ijowns of a jolly old farm -r. F. GULLIVER'S L ILL I PUT I A MS 'I h- original Lartoim and P.;.iley Midgets. Kuropean nov Ity n.nlar. acr G. THE CAMERAGRAPH I-.::et Motion Pictures.

Special Matinee each Saturday, children. 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission. 10c. Reserved seats at night, Zc extra.

V

LEMA

REID MEMORIAL ORGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1 i

UEAR MMl