Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 86, 11 May 1908 — Page 2

THE KICHJIOND PAL L3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 11. 1008.

1'AGE TWO.

-I S 1 -Ji rti- aa txf in M

R

925-927-929

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i li.

MAIN

Sale

Most extraordinary

values are awaiting you throughout this store.

SPECIALS ALL WEEK.

9fr

I ri

Take the little tots out shine. They'll have and grow like weeds.

in the sunrosy cheeks

Go Carts Ranging in price $1.49, $3.75, $6.50 to $34.00

KITCHEN CABINETS

Make the house wife's burdens lighter by purchasing a Kitchen Cabinet at Removal Sale prices. Priced from $16.50, $17.10, $19.10, $21.00 and upward.

r ftOOCT CtURTETDCrDC Wttl

v m n r ik. viiiui.1 Lighten your household duties. Buy a Bissell Carpet Sweeper Now on sale at Removal Prices. $1.60, $2.50, $3.00 AND UPWARD.

SPECIAL ALL

WEEK.

Shirt Waist Boxes, 98c, $1.95, Upward

ME

P

US

Affairs of the Sporting World

MUNCIE ROMPS AWAY WITH GAME

the- remainder of the game. A crowd witnessed the contest.

! was replete with brilliant plays.

mary:

larpe j w hich

sum

Second of Series Goes to the Fruit Jars by Close 1 to 0 Score.

DUMMY DIX INVINCIBLE.

THE MAN OF SIGN LANGUAGE HAD QUAKERS AT HIS MERCY ALTHOUGH HE PITCHED NO BETTER GAME THAN MASON.

Van Wert. AB. Gregory, 2b., . . o Stewart, ss., .. 4 Campbell, cf., . 4 Gray, rf., l Conklin, 3b.. . . 4 Carmony. lb., . 4 Bambaugh. If., 4 St. Claire, c, . . Hunt, p., .".

R. II. O. A. E. i 2 .; i 1 O 4 11 1 1 1 O O o O ( o o o 1 12 O j ( 1 1 Oj f 1 2 O O o 1 4 o o; tt o o 1 o

l.-O. LEAGUE. Won. Ixst. Muncie 2 O Huntington 2 1 Van Wort 1 2 Richmond 2 Games Tuesday. Richmond at Huntington. Muncie at Van Wert. Results Sunday, Muncie 1. Richmond . Huntington 4, Van Wert 2.

Pet. mi

Totals . . Huntington. Donavan. cf., Bergwald. ss. Wit ham. 'lb., Fowler, lb., Smith, If., . Fugel. e., . . Strands, 2b., Kendall, rf., Wentz. ji., . Goshorn, p., Totals ..

All. . 4 . 3 . . i . 4 . . 4 ,. 4 , . 4 .. 4 . . 1

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H. 1 1 1

1 1 o o

24 O. ii 1 1 r. 4 S f o o 1

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(By Tort.) Sunday afternoon in the presence of over one thousand populace the Quakers were forced to lake the small end of a 1 to o score. Dummy Dix, the star side wheeler of the Muncie pennant chasers, administered, the spanking. Just five, widely scattered hits did the stingy mute allow us and nine of the Quaker sluggers he retired by the breeze route. Dix also refused to issue any passes to first, a remarkable feat, for a southpaw to perforin. Not a local reached first until the fifth inning. when Bauman opened the ceremonies with a double and was advanced to third on Hurst's out. On this has our sturdy shortstop was permitted to peacefully expire, for Dix, alter Ifurst had been called out on a blocked ball, took a brace and whiffed Bambaugh and Burns. This was the locals" most, threatening attempt to score. In the seventh, Richmond made a near attempt, to count. After one down, Burns and Jessup securing base hits, Mr. Dix, whispering encouragement to himself with the sign language, retired the side on strike outs, Mason and Shinn being his victims. This exterminated the near attempt. Fourth Was Fatal. The lone tally made by the Fruit Jars, tame in the fourth and was presented with love and kisses hy the local infield. Gillis. first up. poked one

through first. Willis then sacrificed him to second and "Wolfe scored him by driving the ball past Parker. Farnan then singled, but Mason caught him napping off first. Wise ended the inning by lifting a high one to Hurst. Dix was given errorless support, while Mason was backed up in a splendid manner. Only two errors were made back of him. but unfortunately, both of them were costly. Mason pitched just as good a game as Dix and it was a tough contest for the big fellow to lose. He had a world of speed and he forced the Mtwicie batsmen to hit 'em out. Mason only allowed five hits, two of which did not come until the last inning. The game was marked by fast playing on the part of both teams and some of the fielding was on the circus order. For instance, in the sixth with one down

and Willis on first. Wolfe dropped a ball back of second base just out of Parker's rVach. Hurst came in under a full head of steam, caught the ball at full speed and without stopping to brace himself, whipped it over to Burns in time to beat Wills, who was hurrying back to the bag. Shinn made a pretty catch in left while Parker and Bauman pulled off some hairraising stunts. Collins, the Muncie shortstop, played a beautiful game. Big Wills again made two hits out of three times at bat.

Hunt out; bunted third strike. S'-ore by innings Van Wert 2 O O o O o o a -2 Huntington . . . . 2 O 2 0 o 4 Earned runs Van Wert 2, Huntington 2. Two base hits -Donavan. Witham, Fowler. Base on balls Off Wentz 2. Struck out-By Wentz 2: by Goshorn S; by Hunt 4. Ijeft on bases Huntington 7; Van Wert 4. Double play Bergwald to Strands. Wild pitch Goshorn 1. First base on errors Van Wert. Hit by pitcher Bergwald, Witham. Gray. Stolen bases Kendall 2. Time of game I :::r. Umpire Derrick. Attendance 1 .."oo.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. j Chicago 13 f .772; Pittsburg 10 (' .623 i New York 11 7 .011 Philadelphia 10 ,52 Boston 10 9 .r.'Jf, Cincinnati 0 It ."75 Brooklyn 7 'i .""' St. Louis 14 .1100

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 12 7 .0.12 Cleveland 11 8 .57:) Philadelphia 12 ! .571 Chicago lit 10 ..".00 St. Louis 11 11 ..".00 Detroit S 11 .421 Washington 8 11 .4 21 Boston S 13 .SKI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 11 X .f.CG Milwaukee 14 8 .i"t Toledo 12 7 .H.12 Louisville 15 9 .R2-" Columbus LI 10 .r.ti." Kansas City X R .JiSl St. Paul 7 Hi .::oi Minneapolis 5 11 .227

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 0. First game. " St. Louis S; Cincinnati 7. Second game. Chicago fi; Pittsburg 2. First game. Pittsburg 1; Chicago 0. Second game. American League. Cleveland 3; Chicago 1. First game. Chicago 2; Cleveland 0. Second game. Detroit 6: St. Louis 2. First game. Detroit 11; St. Louis 4. Second game. American Association. Louisville 3; Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 3; Columlts 2. Toledo 14; St. Paul 1.

X Y Z'S GO

IN BAD DEFEAT

It's No Trouble To Trade Here Goods Right Prices Right.

TWO BUSY BUSTLING DAYS OF BIG BUSINESS AT THE SALE MILL ENDS.

Only 2 Days Of Sale Mill Ends.

Mill Ends, Hope Muslin, Lonsdale Muslin, Lonsdale Cambric.

Sale Closes Wed-

nesday.

The Busy and Low Priced Store

THE PEOPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Both Phones. Cor. 9th and Main.

I See ! Thn

3 Special 1 m Sae I m Min Low a p Ends Prices 1 S Wednesday 1 $t r . Suits 'i ?3 Busy. and i 8 1 - Jackets l m i m i o

GLEHWOOD UNABLE TO BEAT CAMBRIDGE

Visitors Not Allowed to Score By West County Aggregation.

GAME WAS ONE SIDED.

GLENWOOD HAD LITTLE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN BECAUSE OF BAD PLAYING NEW PLAYERS MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE.

(By Tort) At the present time our prides are inhabitating that part of the league structure where the furnace is generally located. It's a remarkable fact but startlingly true that in every well conducted league there is always one team in last place. However, the Quakers do not Intend to care for the furnace very long. Van "Yert ia already knocking on the cellar door. After the game yesterday. Mason and Brown got together and related hard luck stories. Both have lost games they deserved to win. Manager Hunt and his haughty Buckeyes again permitted Huntington to sprinkle salt on them and force them to eat out of the hand. Goshorn relieved Wentz in the fifth and whiffed nine of the eighteen Van Wert batsmen who faced him. Umps Merker is a scream. We reluctantly predict that he will meet an untimely and violent finish if he continues following his present, vocation. Xo self-respecting player won!.! lay hands on him but some day when he Js doing the St. Vitus dance back of

ganized leagues will continue to flirt with players in this outlaw circuit and a Rood many of the players will succumb to the temptations offered them. George Hawk, sporting editor of the Muncie Star, was an interested spectator of yesterday's contest. He was greatly pleased with the fast article of ball put up by the Fruit Jars and he states that the Muncie fans are suffering with baseball brain storms. The opening game in the Gem City next Friday promises to be a big event. It is fortunate that the four teams in the 1. O. league are so evenly matched. It promises to be a horse race for the bunting. Saturday after Bauman had made his circus catch off "Biddy" Burns' bat. Mason remarked to the astonished Muncie second bagger. "Hey Bid. nse a little more judgment in vour batting if you want to remain on

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinn, If 4 o o 2 O 0 ! Cameron, rf., ..3 O 2 o o j Parker, 2b 4 i 1 2 1 1 ! Bauman. ss., ..4 o 2 2 2 1 Hurst, cf 1 0 o 4 1 O Bambaugh, 3b., 3 o o 1 1 o Burns, lb :5 o 1 12 1 o Jessup, c o 1 2 1 o ' Mason, p., ; o O O -t Totals .. .31 " 27 11 2 Muncie. AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Hall, cf., 3 o o o o I Gillis. If :"! 1 o -J o o Wills, lb., 3 2 11 1 0 Wolfe, c 4 O 1'V O i j Farnan. rf., ... 4 2 o o n i Wise. 3b :t O 2 : i Burns, 2b 2 O 1 t 0 I j Collins, ss., ... 2 O n 2 4 oj i Dix. p 3 o 2 " i Totals . . .27 1 5 2; 12 O

Little Giants of Cambridge Pass Lemon Crate.

Amusements

A NARROW ESCAPE

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

GENNETT. Week of May 11 Vaudeville. May 29 Al. G. Field's Minstrels. NEW PHILLIPS. May 14 and 15 Burlesque.

Cambridge City, Ind., May 11. The base ball game between the Little Giants and the X Y Z's of Richmond, at tfie L. 1Z. W. park yesterday afternoon was a most interesting and spirited contest from start to finish resulting in a victory for the Giants hy a score of 11-4. Scott twirled the hall seven innings for the Giants and up to the time he left the box the visitors were rimless, but in the eighth session Philpott took the mound and before it. ended 4 runs had crossed the plate. During the seven innings that Scott was in the box he struck out. 10 men. The visitors took their defeat good naturedly and compose a team far above the average. Score: Giants o 1 2 3 U 0 4 1 x 11 X Y Z's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4

(By Mos-Do.) Cambridge City, Ind., May 11. It was a good but somewhat one sided exhibition of the American game at Capitol Hill park yesterday afternoon

when more than 500 people witnessed the Grays hand a "Goose egg" to the Glenwood bunch. The score was 5-0. The visitors were successful in outhitting the Grays, but lost the game by their nnmerous errors and dumb plays. Shiverdecker was the slabman for the locals and was touched up for ten hits. It was the fast team work and brainy plays behind him, that made it impossible for the visitors to bag even one tally. The Grays started after the game from the jump and pulled in two men in this session; one in the next and two more in the fifth. Several times during the game the visitors had two men on bases and a good chance to score, but. the infield of the Grays was to fast for them and held them to the sacks, while "Shiver" with great arm work pulled himself out of the tangle. Several changes were made in the Grays lineup of yesterday and Second Baseman Smith was on the bench. Enyeart was seen in the left garden for the first time this season and was able to cover the ground in his usual fast manner. Caldwell was shifted from right to the second sack and evidently seems to be at home in that position. Gilbert was changed from left to right field. Score:

R. H. E. Grays.. ..2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 7, s 5 Glenwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 f Batteries Shiverdecker and Wise: Cregor and Spacy. Attendance ."o. I'mpire Goar.

Vaudeville at the Gennett. The second week in vaudeville opened at the Gennett thli afternoon, with the outlook flattering tor good business, although there will be some counter attractions ihis week. Managers Murray and Swisher have again tried to provide a bill that will be in every way satisfactory and they believe they have succeeded. As an attractive number to the many ieople who know Miss Antiopette Hartkorn. they have secured her in company with DeMain Wood, to present a comedy sketch entitled "A F'air of Lunatics." Miss llartkorn has hail much stage experience and being a resident of Richmond, there will be more than the usual interest in her act. This week's bill is a varied one and should piease the patrons of vaudeville.

Monte Carlo Burlesquers. A bright, breezy entertainment is ... t j ... . ....

promiseu ai tue .ew i lumps m Thursday and Friday nights. The j Monte Carlo Girls' Big Burlesque j company, will be the magnet and a '

first, class program of burlesque and vaudeville will in all probability be furnished. Few organizations possess the drawing powers and few compare in the matter of startling novelties and surprises. The company numbers upwards of twenty. five people (mostly girls) and will present two up-to-date burlettas "Military Maids" and "The Female Seminary." Manager Sullivan has spared no expense in securing the best and most gorgeous costumes.

scenery and electrical ettects. His, years of exiierience as a producer of j burlesque attractions, has enabled j

him to equip this company in a style that immediately places the show on the top rung of the ladder.

Calvin Fulghum Almost Met Death When Washed Down Stream. HE SAVED HIS HORSE.

Calvin Fulghum a well known farmer living near Fountain City, had a narrow escape from meeting death In a watery grave last week during the hard rains. He was attempting to, ford the creek at New Garden with his horse and rig when the hwift stream carried the animal off its feet, upsetting the rig and depositing Mr. Fulghum in the water. Frequently the horse was carried under water but by a desperate effort, Mr. Fulghum managed to keep himself afloat and to cut the struggling horse loose from the buggy. He and the animal then swam to shore. Mr. Fulghum had to walk to his home, nearly mn miles distant, in his water soaked rlothinR. The rig floated down stream some distance but finally went ashore. It was but little damaged.

LION ATTACKS ITS TRAINER Man With Robinson Company Has Narrow Escape.

Bon: Ju?t made some splendid hiscuits Oolrt J'c-dal Fiour. TSftty.

HER SECOND HUSBAND.

Hurst out on blocked ball. Score by inningsRichmond O A A O O O O O

Muncie . .

the Muncie payroll. Quit hitting 'em I Two

into the fielders' hands all the time." Wolfe and Jessup were pegging them to second in fine style yester

day. There wa but few base

not. a stolen base and unners were foolish

homo plate the catcher is

rtni n iia i- fivm i fnett Vii'l on T1vi

it to project Mr. Merker through the front of the grandstand. i Yesterday when it was time to call j the game, Umrs Merker was not to be ! seen. Jessup called, for him, then His i

LTmps, with a furtive look in his eyes, cautiously stepped Into view from the starboard side of the first base bleachera. It is reported that the Peoria team of the Three-Eye league Is flirting with Third Baseman Wise of the Muncie team. "Until the I. O. league secures national protection, clubs Ie or-

omg to I enough to attempt a steal.

HOW LOCAL AMATEUR TEAMS FARED SUNDAY.

o o O 1 O o o o O 1 base hits Bauman. Wild I

pitch Mason. Bases on balls-Off .

Mason 3. Hit by pitcher Cameron. Struck out By Mason 2. by Dix i. Left on bases Richmond Muncie .". Bauble plays Wills to Collins: Hurst to Burns. Sacrifice hits Wills, Gillis, Collins. Time 1:10. Umpire Merker. Attendance 1 ,2X.

jPOLICE AID IS

ASKED BY CARNIVAL

. 3. P WW-

Manager Ford Says He Won't Tolerate Crooks.

The Twilight Of Life. The muscles of the stomach in ola age are not as stronfr or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom bave a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hav3 unpleasant eructations of pas from trie stomach after eating. Ail this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that focd is digested without discomfort. Druggist sell it at 50 cents or 11 a large bottle.

The man who does the fight for life stunt in the lion's rage, as an attraction at the Robinson carnival, was injured seriously in his performance at Middletown, O., Saturday night. The lion became enraged and at-, tacked the trainer. With a stroke of his tiaw he caused severe laceration

about the trainer's abdomen and thigh. The company has two other trainers who are willing to do this act and the performance here will not be interrupted by the injuries to the regular actor. The trainer arrived in this city swathed in bandages.

Mart Ki.i.fv: Hold Mfdal Hour is tho tst ins t-ver thing.

for tnak-

New Philips Theatre The O. G. Murray Co. Lessee. Murray & Swisher, Managers. Two Nights, May 14 and 15 The Monte Carlo Girls

MIAMIS TROUNCE BUCKEYES.

At Boston Boston 12: Gaar, Scotts 4. At Cambridge City Little Giants 11: X Y Z's 4. jt Greenville Greenville 5; Beallview 4. At Centerville Centerville 7; Nat

ionals L

Huntington Defeats Van Wert in Interesting Game. Huntington, Ind., May 11. In an exciting game yesterday, Huntington made it two out of three from Van Wert. The Buckeyes batted Wentz hard in the first, scoring two runs. In the fifth Goshorn relieved Wentz and

tt held Huut's &iusser at hi mjrcj

Manager Ford of the Robinson Carnival company called at police headquarters this morning and asked the co-operation of the department. Mr. Ford stated he wants everything about the grounds orderly and will not permit any come on or confidence games. He says his company tries to keep gamblers and crooks of all kinds from following the carnival.

ECPH3AS1A: Tou cu t

111 with Geld Medal

F!ur.

NCSA, i

ICI- - 'iff

f f I : S I v II A.

I X vtv til

if v VrrV XLc? I C

I rtTTT T T c rmi!ea i

Lots of I'r tty Girls A Few Funny lesques B-w.tifiilly Costumed La' The Limit in Fun and Gaie'y. I'rices 2". 3.1 and 50c. Sea? at the

Comedians Two st X'-w York

Spicy BurSong Hits

W--ktt,u Pharmacy.

GENNETT THEATRE IRA SWISHER, Lessee. MURRAY AND SWISHER, Managers. VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF MAY 11. Dallv at 3 and S : 1 .1 p. m. Double hill Savirday night beginning at 7:15 p. m.

-OVERTURE Miss Ea Hazeitir.e E.

assisted by Gennett Theatre Or- i ches re. ("evenings on'y. F.. B. ANTOINETTE HARTKORN AND:

DeMAIN VOOD Comedy bketch entitled "A Pair of Lunatics."

-LITTLE GARRY OWEN AND CO. The King of Kid Komedians. -BISSONETTE AND NEWMAN W st Point Athletic Cadeta.

VALDARE Pre-

Mis

ILLUSTRATED SONG

Thompson. "Xappanee." D. HUBERT DEVEAU Dream

Lightning Art." j Epecial matinee eery Saturday, 10c; night, 10, 15 and 20 cents.

t G. VARNO AND

I renting a high class sensational j and comedy trick bicycle act.

i H. THE CAMERAGRAPH Rreentj ing "A Glorious Start."

Children 5c Admission Llatiaeei