Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 99, 24 May 1908 — Page 2

TITJE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEGRA 31, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1908. LOSE OUT SCHOOL MEET WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL Rosenbloom, Buntin & Go, 824 Main Street FATAL NINTH The House That Dresses You Complete Richmond Drops Heart-Breaker After Having the Game Safely Won. Garfield Students Make Good Records in Their Affair Saturday. Some Points of Difference in Spring Clothing nd SMITH MAKES LUCKY HIT. THERE WERE MANY STARS.

JtAGE TWO.

QUAKERS

IN LAST STANZA THE HUNTINGTON MANAGER DRIVES IN TWO RUNNERS WITH CLEAN BINGLE TO DEEP CENTER.

I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Van Wert : .043 Huntington H ." .;!; Richmond 7 .417 Muncie 4 0 -307

Results Yesterday. Huntington 2, Richmond 1. Van Wert 7, Muncie 'A. Games Today. Richmond at Huntington. Van Wert at Muncie. Huntington. May 2:5. Manager Jack Smith saved the locals from defeat at the hands of the Quakers today by a timely hit in the ninth inning. With two men on bases and one down. Jack went to bat for Goshorn and poled a neat one into center scoring both runners. Splendid pitching by Brown end Goshorn made the game exciting trom start to finish. Richmond made one run in the second and it looked like this tally would oe enough to win the game, but the hopes of the Quakers were shattered by the rally made by the Miamis in the ninth. Up to that inning Brown had held the locals to five hits. Both pitchers received f;ood support. In the second Pierce received transportation to first. stole second and scored on a double by Bambaugh. Huntington got three men on bases in the second and two on in the eighth, but each time Brown tightened up and prevented any scoring. In the last of the ninth Fogel led off with a single. Strand followed suit. Brown breezed Withani . then Smith came to bat and smote the second ball pitched to him to deep center, scoring both base runners. Summary:

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bhinn, If o o l o o Cameron, lb., . V o 1 ; 1 o Parker, 2b :.! o o 2 4 0 Batiman, ss., . . 4 o 1 12 2 Hurst, cf l! o 2 O 0 Pierce, rf 2 1 o 2 O Bambaugh, 3b., 4 o "J 1 3 o Jessup, c 4 o o r O Brown, p 4 o o 2 1 Totals . . .yo 1 4 2." 1 1 2 Huntington. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ponavan. cf.. . . I o o u o o Bergwald, ss., .4 ; o 3 2 Kendall, rf 4 o 1 l o 0 Fowler, lb., . . 4 o 111 u o Romaine. If., ..4 o l o o 0 Fogel, c 4 1 2 ! :; Strand, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 o Witham, 3b., .. :, o n 1 3 o Goshorn, p 3 o 1 1 o Smith 1 l o 0 o t Totals .. .34 2 N 27 14 2

One out when winning run made. Batted for Goshorn in ninth. , Richmond 11 l 00 o O O o O 1 Huntington . . . .0 o o o o o O 22 Earned runs Huntington 2. Two base hits Bambaugh 2. First base on balls Off Goshorn. 4. Struck outBy Goshorn. 8: by Brown. 3. Left on Bases Richmond 7; Huntington 9. First base on errors Richmond 2; Huntington 2. Hit by pitcher Witham and Hurst. Sacrifice hit Pierce. Stolen bases Brown, Pierce and Cameron. Time 1 :2". UmpiresMason and Valenti. Attendance 300. VAN WERT WINS. Buckeyes Down Glass Blowers Swatfest. in a Muncie, Indiana. May 23. In the game here today Van Wer t defeated Muncie bv a score of 7 to 3. A swatfest' prevailed, there being 9 two-base hits and a home run. Muncie did not hit at the right time. The game was interesting more from heavy hitting than anything else. No trouble is expected tomorrow as a result' of the efforts of the saloon men to put a ban on Sunday ball. Local officials state that they will not interfere. The game will be played with a band concert in connection. Score: R. H. E. Muncie . . O 0 1 o o O O 1 13 S 5 Van Wert 3 0 O o o O 3 1 07 10 2 Batteries Wagner and Wolfe: Howard and Hardin. Attendance 350. EARLHAM AS THEJCHAMPIONS Defeated DePauw by Score of 7 to 6. Greencastle, Ind., May 23. By defeating DePauw her this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6, Earl ham Is in a position to claim the secondary college championship-of the state. Rose Poly defeated Wabash and DePauw defeated Rose Poly. In ' this afternoon's ame both teams played ia. excellent form, and the contest waaesremely interesting. White struct out twelve men. and his work was aslly the feature of the game. Wilkinson, for Da Pauw, also twirled a nlcreaxae, striking out seven men.

FOSTER, DYE, SCOTT AND STEINBRINK DID MUCH TO RAISE THE SCORES OF THEIR CLASSESWINNERS AND LIST OF EVENTS.

In one of the most successful track meets ever held by the Juniors and the Seniors of the Garfield school was that held yesterday afternoon at the public school play grounds. In tho Junior meet in which all the boys of the school under 14 years of age were entered was won by the 7A's with a score of 90 points with the 8As second with 74, and the 8 B's bringing up the rear of the procession with 60. In the Senior meet which were entered the boys over 14 years of age the 7A's won with a total of 97 points with the 8A's second, having 70, and the SB's last with 60. The largest point winners of the afternoon and the number of points made were in the Juniors. Foster, SB, 17 points; Dye, 7A, 22Vi points; Scott, 8A, Juniors, 28 points; Steinbrink, 8A, 25 points. In the Seniors, Hiatt of the 8B made 21 points, Deaek, 7A made 17; Miller and Jones of the SA each made 19. The girls of the Juniors and the Seniors in the three classes have ordered pennants which they will give to the boys in their class making the highest scores. Much enthusiasm was shown by the Garfield students. There was $25.00 cleared on the refreshment stand on the grounds which is to be used in purchasing a base viol for the Garfield orchestra. The events and results were as follows: 50 Yard Dash. Juniors Steinbrink, SA, first; R. Mayer, 7A, second; L-aning. SB, third; Shreeve, SB, fourth: Horn, SA, fifth. Time, 6 2-5. Old record was 3-5. Seniors Hiatt, 8B, first; Evans, SB, second; Ellis, 7 A. third; Jones, 8 A, fourth; Thomas, SA, fifth. Time 6. Standing Broad Jump. Juniors Steinbrink, SA, first; Foster, SB. second; Dye, 7A, third; Genn, 7A, fourth; Banks, 7 A. fifth. Distance 7 ft. 9 in. Old record, 7 ft. 6 in. Seniors Jones, SA, first; P. Miller, 8 A, second; Blessing, SB, third-; Barnard, 7A, fourth; Hoover, SB, fifth. Distance, 9 ft. 24 inches. Old record, 8 ft., 9 in. 75 Yard Dash. Juniors Steinbrink, SA. first; R. Mayer, 7A, second; Laning. SB, third; Genn. 7A. fourth; Horn, SA. fifth. Time. 9 2-5. Old record 9 3-5. Seniors Barnard, 7A, first; 7 A, second; Runge, SB, third; SB, fourth; Flook, SA, fifth. Ellis, Hiatt. Time, 9 1-5. Old record. 9 3-5. Running Broad Jump: Juniors Scott, SA. first; Foster, SB second; Dye. 7 A, third; Genn, 7A, fourth; Banks. SA, fifth. Distance 14 feet, 7 incnes. Seniors A. Meyer, 8 A, first; Runge, SB. second; Seidel. 7 A, third; Thomas, SA, fourth; Brown, 7A, fifth. Distance, 16- ft., 5 ins. 100 Yard Dash. Juniors Steinbrink. SA, first: R. Mayer, 7A. second; Morris, 7A, third; Shoer, SB, fourth; Chestnut, 7 A, fifth. Time, 12 1-5. 'Old record. 13. Seniors Barnard, 7A, first; Barns, 7A. second: Runge. SB, third; A. Mayer, SA, fourth; P. Miller, SA, fifth. Time 12. Sack Race. Juniors Potter, 7A, first; Shreeve, SB, second; Morris, 7A, third; Shofer, SB, fourth; Chestnut, SA, fifth. Time 17 4-5. Seniors Lumpkin, SA, first; Keelor, 7A, second; Brown, 7 A. third; Minor, SB, fourth; Stauber, feB, fifth. Time, 17 2-5. 220 Yard Dash. Juniors Scott. SA, first; Dye, 7A, second; Laning. SB. third; Banks, SA, fourth: Morris. 7A. fifth. Time 31 3-5. Seniors Ellis. 7A. first ; Barnard, 7A. second; Runge, .SB, third; Lumpkin, SA. fourth; Meyers, SB, fifth. Time, 2S 4-5. Shot Put. Juniors Steinbrink, SA, first; Foster, SB, second; King. 7 A, third; Dunham, 7A, fourth. Distance, 21 ft., 9 inches. Old record. 20 ft., 4V in. Seniors Jones, SA, first; Beach, 7A, second; Elstro. 7A, third; Hoover, SB, fourth; Stauber. SA. fifth. Distance 31 ft., 10 in. Old record. 31 ft. 6 in. 120 Yard Hurdle. Juniors Shofer, SB, first; Dye. 7A, second; Banks, SA, third. Time :20 2. Seniors Hiatt. SB, first; P. Miller, SA. second; Beach. 7A, third. Time, :17 2-5. Old record :1S 4-5 and was held bV Allison. Throwing Base Ball. Juniors Foster, SB, first; Scott. SA, second; Kaufman, 7A, third; King. 7A. fourth; Jay, 7A, fifth. Distance. 210 feet, 1 inch. Seniors Barnes, 7A, first; Shofer, 7A,second; Beckman, SB, third; Jones, SA. fourth: Lumpkin. SA. firth. Dis tance, 2o2 feet, o inches. Quarter Mile Run. Juniors Phelps, 7A. first: Scott. 8A. second; King, 7A, third; Bank,! SA, and Tomlinson, SB, fourth. Time, :77 4-G. 7A. second; Beck man. S SHRDL HRD Seniors Barnes, 7A. first: Shofer, 7A, second; Beckman. SB, third; Jones, SA, 4th; Lumpkin, SA, fifth. Time. :t7 2-5. High Jump. Junior Scott, SA, first; Williams, 7A, second; Shofer, SB and Kaufman, 7 A, third. Height. 4 feet 44 inches.

Old record, 4 feet 3 inches. Senior P. .Miller, SA. first; Stauber, SA, second; Russell, 7A, third; Beckman, SB, fourth. Height, 4 feet Sinches. Old record, 4 feet 7 inches. Three Legged Race. Junior, 50 yards Shreeves and Tomlinson, SB, first; Boone and Wooley, 8A, second; Kaufman and R. Mayer, 7A. third; Klute and Jay, 7A, fourth. Time 9 1-5. Senior. 100 yards Shaffer and Keeler, 7A, first; Stauber and Floor, 8 A, second; Brown and Russell, 7 A, third; Minor and Hoover, SB, fourth. Time, 16 4-5. Old record. 17. Pole Vault. Junior R.. Mayer, 7A, first. Height, 6 feet 6 inches.. Old record, 6 feet, 2i inches. Senior P. Miller, SA, first; Hiatt, SB, second; Shafer, 7A, third; Lumpkin, 8 A, fourth; Barns, i7A, fifth. Height, 8 feet 3 inches. Old record, 7 feet 8 inches. Three-Eight Mile Run. Scott, 8 A, first; Dye, 7 A, second; King, 7A, third; Tomlinson, 8B, fourth; Banks, SA, fifth. Time 2:12. Half Mile. Beach, 7 A, first; Beckman, SB, second; Keelor, 7 A, third; Lumpkin, 8 A, fourth; Hoover, SB, fifth. Time 2:43 4 5. Half Mile Relay. Juniors SB's, first; 7A"s, second; SA's. third. Time 2:16. Seniors 7A's, first; SB's, second. Time 1:58. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .693 .536 .520 .519 .500 .484 .400 .387 Chicago. IS 8 Cincinnati 15 13 Pittsburg 13 12 Philadelphia 14 13 Xew York 14 14 Boston 15 16 Brooklyn 12 IS St. Louis 12 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York IS 10 Cleveland.. 17 12 Philadelphia 18 14 Chicago 14 14 Detroit 14 14 St. Louis 15 16 Washington 11 IS Boston 11 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Von Lost Indianapolis 21 12 Toledo IS 11 Louisville 20 14 Columbus 19 14 Milwaukee IS 15 Kansas City n 19 Minneapolis 13 20 St. Paul S 25 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 6; Boston 4. Cincinatl S; Philadelphia 2. . St. Louis 2; Xew York 0. Brooklyn 5: Pittsburg 0. American League. Detroit 3; Washington 2. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. Xew York 4; Chicago 0. Boston 6; St. Louis 2. American Association. Toledo 4; Indianapolis 3. Louisville 2; Columbus 1. Kansas City 9; St. Paul 7. Minneapolis 2; Milwaukee 0. Pet. .643 .586 .562 .500 .500 .4S4 .379 .355 Pet. .636 .621 .5SS .576 .545 .424 .394 .242 GAME AT BEALLVIEW. At Beallview park this afternoon the crack X Y Z team will take on the Wayne Works outfit. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Johnson and Jennings will be the Wayne WoVks battery, while Wessel and Zeyen will be the X Y Z battery. This game will be an interesting one and should attract a large crowd. BROWN AS SPEAKER. Memorial day ceremonies will be held at Centerville one week from today. Robert A. Brown, of Indianapolis, former reporter of the supreme court, will be the speaker. Mr. Brown is well known throughout the state and is reputed to be an orator of not.

K1BBEYS DEFEATED BY STARR PIANOS

Cravat Clerks Drop Game After Having It Safely Tucked iAway. STARRS WIN OUT IN NINTH. EASTHAVEN DROPS ONE TO HOOSIER DRILLS IN GAME FEATURED BY HARD HITTING AND NUMEROUS MISPLAYS. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Kibbeys 2 1 Hoosiers 2 1 Starrs 2 1 Easthavcn 0 3 Pet. .067 .tt7 .667 .000 Results Yesterday. Starr Pianos 10; Kibbeys 9. Hoosier Drill 17; East haven 13. The Hoosilr Drills defeated Easthaven yesterday in a game replete with heavy hitting and numerous errors. Summary:

H. Drills AB. R. 11. O. A. E. G. Helmick. cf 0 1 1 2 0 0 Hartman, if . .5 2 2 0 0 0 J. Helmick, c. .6 3 1 14 1 1 Lane, ss 6 2 1 1 0 1 Anderson, 3b. .6 2 1 2 1 2 Torbeck, 2b .. .3 2 0 1 2 1 Hosehoster, rf .6 3 3 1 0 3 Rodert, lb .. ..5 1 2 4 0 1 Lantz, p 5 0 1 0 1C 0 Totals .. ..49 17 13 27 20 9 Easthaven AB. R. H. O. A. E. Slack, lb 5 3 1 S 1 0 Davis, 3b 5 2 2 0 2 3 , Bryant, rf. .. .6 2 2 0 0 1 Goehner, c. . .5 3 3 14 3 4 Harrison, 2b. . .4 1 0 2 1 1 Kassler, ss. . .4 1 2 0 0 2 Yaggi, p 5 1 3 .0 14 1 Mclntire, cf. . .5 0 0 2 0 0 Rainforth, If, ..5 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b. . .1 0 0 1 0 0

Totals .. ..45 13 13 27 21 12 H. Drills 02193020 0 17 Easthaven .. ..0 1330005 113 Bases on balls Off Lantz 4; off Yaggi 3. Hit by pitcher Lantz 1; Yaggi 2. Struck out ByLantz 13; by Yaggi 14. Two base hit Hosehoster 1. Three base hits Slack. Bryant. G. Helmick. Double play Slack unassisted. Time 2:30. STARRS WIN OUT. . Slug in Victory in the Fourth Inning. With the score 9 to 6 against them, the Starr Pianos defeated the Kibbeys yesterday afternoon by pounding in four runs in the ninth inning. The contest was losely played. Summary:

Kibbeys AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hiatt, If. . . .5 1 1 1 0 0 Schattell, 3b . .4 1 0 0 3 1 Quigley, ss... .5 1 1 3 3 4 Snavely, c. . .5 1 2 6 1 1 Lancaster, ss ..5 1 2 2 0 0 Reid, lb. . . .3 1 0 9 1 2 Marine, 2b . ..4 1 1 2 1 3 Cxaston, cf. . . .3 1 1 0 0 1 Bulla, p 3 1 1 1 2 1 Martin, cf. . . .1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . . ..38 9 9 25 10 13 Starr Piano AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cooney. cf. . .5 0 1 0 0 0 Rohe. If 5 3 1 1 0 oj Lichffs. lb. . .5 2 0 9 0 2 Sitloh, 2b 5 2 1 5 2 1, Kriner, 3b. . ..4 2 1 2 0 2 Sullivan, c. . ..5 1 1 1 4 1 Suthoff. ss.. ..4 0 1 1 1 0 Cooney, rf. . .4 0 0 1 0 0 Kublink, p. . ..4 0 0 1 5 1 Totals 41 10 6 27 5 1 Starrs 0 0102030 410 Kibbeys 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 9

Bas on balls Off Kuhlenbeck 2;

There seems to be mighty few stores in which men, who give proper thought to their clothing can find clothes that are entirely satisfactory. So we have put not merely ordinary care but special work in this branch of the business with the result that this store for men has come to be a sort of center for young men's clothes. In the new styles for spring and summer you will find the best effects we have secured yet. Suits and coats points of difference in cut and in finish that give an air of smartness most young men between 15 and 20 years count as worth something. We carry nothing but the sort of clothing that pleases.

Suits From 10.00 to $ 20.00

ofr Bulla 2. Struck out By Kuhlenbeck 3; by Bulla 5. Two base hit Rohe. Three base hit Bulla. Passed ball Snavely 2. GOOD GOLF SCORES MADE AT CLUB Country Club Players Play 54 Hole Contest. At the Country club yesterday in a 54 hole contest against "bogey" he foljowing are the results: 1 W. R. Dill. 12 down. 2 Dudley Elmer, 13 down. 3 4 W. C. HIbberd, 1 down. W. J. Hutton. 17 down. 5 S. S. Strattan, Jr., 18 down. i J. F. Thompson, lf down. 7 J. Y. Poundstone, 10 down. 8 G. E. Seidel, 23 down. !) F. I. Braffett, 24 down. 10 C. S. Bond, 25 down. 11 W. J. Austin, 28 down. 12 F. L. Torrence, 32 down. l. Paul Comstock, V,2 down. 14 C. A. McGuire, 32 down. 15 Orville Comer, 'd'2- down. Isaac Wilson, 33 down. Frank Harold, 34 down. 17 18 W. D. Waldrip, . down. !! Guy Scott, 3-. down. 2 (W. C. Cor win, 3 down. 21 C. E. Shiveley, 38 down. Some of the beginners made very creditable showings in this event and they are expected to make the crack players of the club travel some before the close of the season. Next Saturday the Richmond Country club team will play the Ft. Wayne Country club team on the local links. The local professional, John Reuter, predicts a victory for the Richmond team. NO Pf PER . TRUST IN UNITED STATES Committee Gets This Assurance. Washington, D. C, May 23. The select committee on wood pulp received further assurances today that there was no paper trust in the United States for the purpose of keeping up the price of print paper. These assurances came from P. Sherry, treasurer and president of the Flambeau Paper company of Wisconsin, and E. C. Babcock of the Wisconsin Rubber Pulp & Paper company. They sumitted figures to show that the cost of manufacturing print paper is high at this time and denied that there was any combination to keep the price of print paper up.

Qassenbiisch's Exclusive Chase Leather Couch The best made GENUINE CHASE LEATHER COUCH. A massive frame of the best quarter-sawed oak and handsomely carved; upholstered on a bed of XX springs on an all-steel frame. Special price for this $22 c value, only

HASSENBUSCH 505-507 MAIIM

PLEA ABANDONED BY THE ATTORNEYS

Will Make No Further Attempt To Secure Suspended Sentence for Boys. THEY MAY GET A PAROLE. WITHIN THE POWER OF THE COURT TO GRANT MORREY, MITCHELL AND HARTKORN PA ROLE WITHOUT SERVING TIME. The plea for suspended sentences in J.he cases of Paul Hartkorn, William Morrey and Harold Mitchell, has been abandoned by attorneys and Judge Fox has been petitioned to take ad vantage of the parole low of 1907. The young men were legally convicted on their pleas of guilty to the charge of grand larceny and It lies within the power of tho court to parole them without making it necessary for them to serve even the minimum penalty of one year. If the young men were released upon parole the conditions governing them would be the same as if they had served a portion of their sentence and then been paroled by the authorities at the prison. If any violation of the law followed the parole arrests could follow immediately and the prisoners be sent to the reformatory to serve the full sentence without further litigation. The attorneys laboring in behalf of the trio assert the punishment would be just as severe upon the young men if they were paroled as It would be if they were compelled to serve a part of the sentence. One of the attorneys dclared the best thing the court could do would be to grant the "parole and then demand that in return each of the three secure Vme regular employment and go to work. The attorney asserted that the burglary of the Empire cigar store was the fruit of the idleness in which the young I men have been permitted to indulge. COURT CROWDED. The hearing of bankruptcy proceedings in the Wayne circuit court room this afternoon rowded Judge Fox of the bench temporarily and he was forced to hear the testimony of the defendant in the case of Asher Campbell vs. Clara Campbell in his private office. The lalntiff is seeking the custody of a minor child, p.lso. Mrs. Campbell told the court the reasons w-hy her husband should be refused a divorce. Mrs. Campbell came to the city from Cleveland upon the understanding the case was set for trial today.

Straw Hats A very pretty line of new Mraw hats just shipped In; prices are from LOc to $4-50.

Summer Underwear For due underwear comfort t-ee our line first. The largest in the city. 5Cc per garment and up. JACKSQNBURG TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAK Exercises Will Be Held There Today. Jacksonburg will observe Memorial Day in the customary manner this afternoon. The exercises will be held at the Christian church. The principal address of the occasion will be delivered by'Harry E. Penny, county clerk. All due' respect will be paid the memory of the soldier dead. Jacksonburg is recognized as one of the patriotic centers of the county. A large gathering Is expected. TWENTY PEASANTS HANGEDJN RUSSIA Belonged to Desperate Peasant Association. Kherson, Russia. May 23. Twenty peasants who took part In recent agrarian disorders In the Yakaterlnoslav district were hanged here under decree of a court-martial. They belonged to a peasant association, the avowed object of which was to drive out landed proprietors by the burning of their estates. The resort to the death penalty for agrarian outrages is a new departure, flogging and short terms of Imprisonment having been the usual punishments, even during the great disorders of 1906. LAST DAY F01R DOG TAX. Wednesday of this week will be the last day allowed by the township trustee for the payment of tax on dogs. On June 1 the list will be turned over to the prosecating attorney and all those persons, who are found to have listed dogs for taxation and failed to pay the tax or to be owners of dogi, which are not listed will f'nd themselves liable to prosecution. The cases will be heard In courts of Justices of the peace. This means that unlets the justice convicts he will find himself without fees. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. This afternoon at Athletic park th Nationals and the Beallvlews, the two best semi-professional teams in the city, will play for the championship of the city. Marine and Goehner will ba the Beallview battery, while the National battery will be Harris and Mitchell. The game will be caUa4 promptly at 3 o'clock. Phoebe: There's nothing lik bread mail from GoM Medal Flour. Deboah.

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