Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 103, 28 May 1908 — Page 2

Till: RICHMOND PAL.LADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, MAY 28. 190S.

lAGE TWO.

il

BROWN AND BAUMAN

HARD COMBINATION

Pitching of Former and Batting of Latter Wins For Richmond.-

SECOND GAME A WINNER.

VAN WERT WAS UNABLE TO STOP JESSUP'S DEMONS WHEN THEY GOT TASTE OF BLOOD IN THE MORNING CONTEST.

I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Huntington ..lo 0 Van Wert l't S Richmond 7 10 Muncie C 9

Pet. .G2." ,Z.412 .400

his place in the left garden. Goshorn went in the box. Summary: Muncie AB. K. ll. O. A. L ll. B'baugh, ss. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Wills, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Giilis. rf ::: 0 1 0 Wolfp, c 4 0 0 12 :j 0 Hal!, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 C. ITbaugh. If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hums, 2b 1 1 1 1 0 Heck, 3b 2 1 0 1 0 1 Hiatt, r 4 1 r: 0 Z 0 Totals :: 24 s 2 Huntington Af5. R. H. O. A. E. Donavaji, cf. . . .4 0 2 7 0 n Purgwakl, ss. .3 0 1 1 0 1 Kendall, rf. . . .4 1 0 0 0 Fowler, lb 4 0 1 ', 1 0 Smith, If - 0 fi o o 0 Ro-naine, If.. . L' 0 1 1 0 0 KosH. c i O " 4 1 0 Strands, 2b. . . .4 1 2 2 2 1 Witham, 3b. . . .4 1 2 2 1 0 Goshorn, p 3 1 1 3 2 0 Totals 34 3 11 25 7 2

Results Yesterday. Huntington 3; Muncie 3; (S innings.) Richmond 4-C,; Van Wert 3 2. Games Today. idchmond at Van Wert. (2 games.) 1 Muncie at Huntington. (2 games.)

Van Wert, O., May 2S. After Huntington had spanked Richmond four times and the Quakers had limped into our town a sadly demoralized looking crew, the local fans licked their lips In anticipation of a fast, in which the Quakers were to play the part of the feast. Tuesday the Quakers were easy picking, but to the surprise and disgust of the fans, the Quakers turned on our pets yesterday and gave them two drubbings that were well worth the price of admission. In the morning game Richmond won by a remarkable triple play. In the afternoon the Buckeyes went down to defeat, through the masterly pitching of Brown, combined with the sensational fielding and timely hatting of the Quakers. In the two games yesterday Richmond appeared i he a different team than the one which show

ed here 1 uesday. i tic players were full of knap and ginger and took prompt advantage of every opening offered by the Van Wert defense. A big crowd watched the peppery play of the visitors in the afternoon game. Brown and Bauman wore the brig'it particular stars of the contest. The former allowed only two stingy hits up to the seventh inning. In the eighth he let down and four hits by the locals scored two runs. In the ninth Brown was again back in his untouchable form. Ten local batsmen fanned the atmosphere in efforts to connect with his shoots. Bauman was at bat four times and secured a single and a three bagger. In the field he accepted eight hard chances wit'iout an error. The crack shortstop had a field day with the bat yesterday in the two games he mad,' a total of six Tilts out of eight times at bat, one a home run, one a three baguer, one a two bagger and three singles. Howard started in the game for the locals but in the seventh the Quakers fell upon his delivorv and Manager

Hunt used the hook on him. Grey finished the game on i ie mound for the locals and was only touched up for one safety. Richmond's game at the bar was highly scientific hunts, long drives and safe hits coming when runs v ere needed. I'mpire Reed was badly off on halls and strikes, both teams suffering from his decisions. Tim afternoon Ric inmnu and Win Wert will play off a doui: header. Nummary:

One out. in ninth when games was called with Muncie at bat. Muncie o 0 1 0 1 0 1 03 Huntington 0 0 0 0 0 ft ?, 03 Two base hits H. Bambaugh. Burns. Earned runs Muncie 1: Huntington 3. J. eft on bases Huntington 8; Muncie tl. First on errors Huntington 1; Muncie 2. Struck out By Goshorn 3; by Hiatt S. liases on balls Off Goshorn 3; off Hiatt. Passed ball Fogol. Wild pitch Hiatt. Stolen basesFowler. Strands, Witham, Wolfe. Time 1:40. Attendance 150.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wen Lost Chicago in 11 Cincinnati 17 11 Pittsburg B". 13 Philadelphia 1' 11 New York 17 1(1 Boston 10 1 St. Louis 11 21 Brooklyn 13 20

Pet. .F.4S .".3fi .5:13 .".IF. .471 .100 .301

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New- York IS 13 .F.S1 Cleveland IS H .:(".;: x Philadelphia Rt 10 .-'i-'l Detroit 10 1.". .516 St. Louis 17 17 .f.OO Chicago IF. 10 .1S4 P.oston 11 20 .412 Washington 13 13 .406

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 2-" 12 .67fi Toledo 1!) 14 .57 Louisville 22 17 .",64 Columbus 20 17 .541 Milwaukee 10 17 .52 Kansas City 15 20 .429 Minneapolis 15 21 .117 St. Paul '. 26 .257

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League, Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 1 : Chicago. 0. Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 2 (10 innings). Philadelphia-Si. Louis (rain). Amo.-ica.i League. Boston, ;i ; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 7; New York. 2. Washington, Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia. 5, Itetroit. 1. American Association. Indianapolis, 0: Louisville, 4. Milwaukee, (',; St. Paul, 5. Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 1. Columbus, 3; Toledo, 0.

Van Wirt. AB. U. II. O. A. E. Cank'nn. 3b . . . . 4 u u ;i 0 Stewart, ss .... 4 0 u 2 1 0 Cair.pbeil, cf . . . 1 ti 1 .", 0 0 Grey, !fp 4 U 2 0 1 t) ILlrd-.n. c 2 1 0 5 2 0 Durham. If . ... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Gregory. 2b.. ..J 0 l 5 2 Carmony, lb.. .3 0 1 iu q 0 Hov.-ard, p.. ..2 0 0 0 2 1 Hunt, if 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 27 14 3 Richmond AB. ll. H. O. A. E. Parker, 2b.. ..3 0 0 l 1 0 Cameron, lb.. .412710 Bauman. ss.. ..l 2 2 2 6 0 Hurst, cf 1 0 1 2 0 0 Pierce, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bambaugh, 3b. 4 114 10 Shinn, If. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Clarke, c ;; 0 0 11 1 0 Brown, p 4 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 6 S 27 11 0

GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. American League. Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Louisville.

we are inmownimgj -keep on coming to the old stand. lurniture bargains galore. -extra special discounts given on every article. We don't want to move them if prices will. -not in many days has such an opportunity presented itselt to the people of this vicinity to buy furniture at such prices as has been

given during this removal sale. -vie are moving now, and have cut the prices deeper, so we will not have the trouble of moving them to the new store. -nothing will be reserved, and if you have anything in the line of furniture to buy, this is your golden opportunity. -come tonight and tomorrow. -we are now moving to our new home. Special prices given on all goods at the old stand. KOMEY FURNITURE COMPANY

.' JUL' '-

Affairs of the Sporting World

(By Tort.) Yesterday morning the bloodthirsty Quakers jumped on the hoodoo that

at him. whereupon some shine cop who guards a factory building at night and wears a star that would make Linus Meredith turn green with envy, leaped

has been following them and handed it ;into the arena and told .Jim that he had

what, all bad little hoodoos eventually get a hunk of lead. pipe in the head. It is stated that the report that Grey, the big Van Wert right fielder, was loading the league in batting made Patsey Bauman. our popular IrishGerman shortstop, peevish and that he is taking his spite out on all pitchers who face him. After five games loosely played in the field by the Quakers, it was a relief to the local fans to see them get together yesterday afternoon and give

Brown errorless support. 1

After the double-header .this after

noon the Quakers will return home 10 open a series with Huntington. If the boys can cop those two games this

afternoon at Van Wert, we will all for-

t about those four defeats at Hunt

ington.

Brown had 'cm rating salt out of his

hand yesterday and, it is said, that just to show them how thoroughly tame he

had them he would rub t lie salt in the Buckeyes' eyes.

In te last game at Huntington "Sunny Jim" Pierce sasscd Umps Moore, and threatened to take a mean old slap

made next Monday evening when the Commercial club holds its regular June meeting and it is quite probable that the club will cct in accordance with the recommendation of the committee.

FYE

a big notion just to take him right down to the town lockup. After Pierce had recovered from his astonishment he yelled to his laughing team mates on the bench: "Oh look, fellers what. I've found.- I'll be bosh swoggled if it. ain't old Si Holler, the town constable." About, this time the bleachefitcs lost their tempers and told the cop with the tin star to beat it he did. Jack Smith, the Huntington manager, tried to exterminate Umps Moore

yesterday. How Moore succeeded in side-stepping his inevitable fate for so long a period is a mystery to the local fans. President. Gamble will in all probability banish Jack for an indefinite period. Mr. Brown, one of ihe most effective members of Clarence Jcssup's team of Quakers, received a telegram Monday night in this city to report to Marion, in the Ohio State league under penalty

for refusal. Marion tried to get. him last week, but the big fellow rather likes Richmond arid the bunch of innocents he has been associated with, and will refuse to consider the call. Huntington Herald.

MUST SPEND

AT LEAST TEH .EARS IN PRISON (Continued From Page One.)

a American Lif. In the Open. Nor is it only la the field of socta' gossip that America Insists upon and always obtains the fullest publicity Its government lives in a glass house with all the electric lights turned on the blinds up and a reporter at eaet window. If not at each keyhole. Th pros and cons of every cause celebr are thrashed out In the press long be fore they are brought before the courts The most unpopular man I ever en countered In America was an English man who had the audacity to surround

his "place'' on" tue outskirts or TJnicagt with a high brick wall. High brick walls are bitterly resented as undemo. cratic. There are no hedges In A merle not because they will not grow, bul because they art an Invasion ef youi neighbor's right to an uninterrupted view of whatever you may happen U be doing. London Chronicle.

There Is do medicine so taf end at the ame time o pleasant to lake Dr. CaidweU'a Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arislna from stomach trouble. The price la very reasonable 50c endfL PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SA! FAIRBANKS WILL WIN, BUT

DO NOT KNOW HOW

(Continued From Tage One)

SUBTLE MOVE ON PART OF RAILROADS OF THE COUNTRY (Continued From Fago One.)

SONS OF VETERANS HAVE CHARGE OF MEMORIAL SERVICE (Continued From Page One.)

1

02 0 t! ; by

Van Wert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Richmond 0 0 0 l l 0 Innings pitched by Howard

Grey 2. Three base hit Bauman. Hits off Howard 7. Bases on balls By How aril 1; by Brown ?,. Struck out by Howard 1; Grey 1; Brown 10. Stolen bases Conklin. Grey. Hardin. Bauman 2, Shinn. Sacrifice hits Hardin, Parker, Cameron, Hurst. Shinn. Clarke, rnssc.i bails Hardin 3: Clarke 2. Time 1:43. Umpire Reid.

TIE GAME AT HUNTINGTON.

Fight Marks

an Interesting test.

Con-

Huntington, Ind., May 2v Umpire Moore called the Muncie-Huntington game in the eighth inning on account of rain with The score a to 3. The game will be played off in a double header today. Romaine who pitched for Huntington kept ihe hits and runs scattered, Muncie getting one run each in the third, fifth and seventh. Huntington secured four hits off Hiatt in the sev-enth-vand made them good for three runs tyins the score. In the fifth inning when Umpire Mooro called a strike on a ball which went over Fogol's head. Captain Smith Interfered and when the umps ordered

Elkhorn Toe Fisher. John W. Hort,

! Chas. Holtkamp, C.eo. l.ovin.

j Kings- V.". P. Marshall. James F. I Bobbins, Wm. A 1 linger.

Boston and Orange -Jos. (. . Pyie, Clarence i arks. Joseph Powell. Olive Hill .1. B. Curtis. Webster -George Milton. Chester and Hoover W. P. Marshall, Amos Henning, John Vanzant. Make-Up of Parade. Oscar Tauer. Jr.. grand marshal. Richmond City Band. Firing squad. Co. C, 2nd Indiana regiment. L. B. B. A. United Spanish-American War Veterans. Wm. P. Benton Camp. S. of V.

Indies' Aid Society, S. of . Indies of G. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps and children. Sol Meredith Post. G. A. R. All organizations are requested to meet promptly at G. A. R. hail at 1:"0 p. m. Line of March. Form on North Eighth street, near Main, thence north to North A. east 'o Ninth, south to Main, west to Seventh, north to Coliseum. Citizens are urged to display flags

of preferred stock and is fighting hard for what he believes to be his rights. Under Receiver Hitt. the Star has fallen into the conservatism of the old Journal, with which Hitt was identified, and which was so missed by its readers of the stanch republican type. Smile at Democrats. There are many significant smiles when mention is made of the fact that the committee on arrangements for the democratic national convention at Denver, has refused to grant any concessions for the sale of liquor within

the hall during the convention. So far as the Indiana delegation is concerned, the brewery influences about it are so well known that the position of 1 lie committee looks like a grand stand play. Nothing is said, of course, about the consignment of liquors that the special train for delegates will carry out of Indiana, but there will be a plenty and to spare of the bottled goods. Arriving in Denver, however, the delegates will come under the eye

of the Peerless one from Nebraska, and his views on the liquor question are too well known to be dealt with lightly. And iu this connection a story is recalled of Bryan's stumping tour through Indiana four years ago. Down near Brazil a car loaded with beer was

attached to his special train. It was ; dragged along for several miles before. Bryan made the discovery, but he I did finally learn the facts, the car was detached in a hurry and left on a side- j track, out in the country. There will 5 be nothing but sober judgment at the ; Denver convention if Bryan has any- j thing to say about it. and it seems ; that he will have about, all the say. i

M Superman's Pain. Among the acutest of the small miseries of my existence has been that of seeing a nran or more frequently a woman take up and lay down in the midst of a running tire of desultory conversation In the trains, on the steamers, in the balls of hotels or on

and the general public is cordially in- j tne seashore a story on which I might vited. J have spent all my strength and have Committees on cemetery decoration written, as I supposed, with my heart's are requested to report at the hall at S' blol. Ha'l Ojiine iu p,-ok Monthlr.

him off the diamond a fight resulted. ! a. ra. Transportation will be fur- j . Smith was ordered on the bench for ! r.ished tinder the direction of W. K. Takitha:

j Uoid M.eU.l jriour lead toem a.i.

rest of the gajae and Romaine took Young

writes Mr. Bartel. "Now if the IT. S. Steel company, the railroads and other large corporations will join hands no artificial stimulant for a business revival will be necessary. Nature will do the work and do it on a permanent basis." "The circular letter of the National Prosneritv Association of St. Louis

sounds good and on first impression appealed to me as being a good suggestion," writes Sharon E. Jones. "Since I have had more time to thoroughly digest its contents I have come to the conclusion that it is a subtle piece of work. The very things which it purports to do, it cannot do and to tell you the truth I look upon it as something of a political scheme. At any rate the factories and business houses of Richmond do not need any artificial stimulant and never did, and never will take to the suggestion. There is no question in my mind but what every manufacturer and every

business man in Ricnmond and vicinity is doing his level best to keep his business up and to employ all the men that is practical for him to give employment to. With the prospects of an abundant crop this year and with the already good condition of business in Richmond, it seems to me that it would only be a matter of a short time until every dinner rail will be full, pay car going, factory busy and work

men employed , at good wages." "I have recently seen in the public press the statement that this association did not really have proper motives. However, I agree with the sentiments expressed in the circulars."

! writes S. E. Swaine. "I think confidence has a great deal I to do with the conditions, financial ! and otherwise, over the entire counI try. I believe that it is possible to

: inspire confidence by united action on : the part of a large number of business ! ; men. I do not see from these cir- i I culars that it is necessary for thej i Commercial club to join with the Nat- :

ional Prosperity Association of St. j Louis. The object, as I see iL from the correspondence, is as to whether! the Commercial clnb through its nvni-! bers can assist in inspiring confidence j

and thus restore business to what it was a year or more ago." Xb report of the committee will be

for him to explain his actions in fol

lowing women abouti fhe street for the

purpose of hugging them and he ans

wered no. "I can not tell what made

me do things like that," he said

"Something just seems to come over

me and I grab the woman as if by in stinct. No, I never had seen the Wal lick woman before so far as I know.

can not say what made me follow her. I did not. come out of an alley where

I had been waiting for her and never

saw her until I turned off Main street

and started north on Thirteenth

street. She may have been ahead of

me on Main street, but I did not pay

any attention to her. ' "No I could not. have expected to do

anything criminal. I knew we were almost under an electric light when I grabbed her. I did not have any feeling of being out of my head. 1 don't think theattack was the result of any mental operation. I had not been thinking about such an act and had no idea of attacking the woman until just at the time. I hugged her but did not succeed in kissing her. No. I did not have a bestial passion. I knew I could not accomplish anything carnal there, but even this did not make me stop. "When I went to the Henderson home, I must have had a purpose. I did not grab Mrs. Henderson tihat time just because she happened to come to the door. I can't tell what propelled me. It was something I could not control. I suppose I had thought about the matter. When I went there the first time I suppose I did so with the intention of going into the room. I knew she stayed alone at nieht. That's all I can offer a3 an explanation."

Fye believes his acts against women were committed when he was under some sort of a spell over which he had no control. There are circumstances involved in the Henderson and Wallick cases, however, which make the man's statements hard to believe. He declares he was unable to control himself on such occasions but admits he planned so as to make the incidents possible.

Dome Tel. .2062

ItgthileH3-?

Home Tel. 2062

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co, Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS

Lv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion Lv Muncie Lv Richmond Lv Cottage Grove .Ar Cincinnati ....

1 Except

Snr.day

8 35am 12.40pm lS.nOpm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.36pm

Dally

1.30pm 1.56am 2.05am 2.59am 3.57am 6.15am 6.63am 7.30am

Dairy'

SI

Sunday

6.00am 7.06am 8.10am 9.25am

"TsfJIm 12.40pm 4.40pm 5.37pm 6.40pm S 05pm &.45pm

10.25pm

WestboundCincinnati Chicago

a 4 as STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday Lt Cincinnati 8.40am .00pm. 8 40am lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 19.15am JjV Richmond 10.55am 11.15pia 6.30pm 10 Mam Lv Muncie 12.17pm a2.46am 8.00pm 1247pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Per 2.15pm ' 2.35am '10.00pm 2.18pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4 Bpm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on train Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Noa. 5 and 6, between Muncie aad Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information calJ C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Telephone 2062. Richmond, Tad.

The- Sawfish. The sawfish has a formidable weapon of killing in the flat, bony 6word, armed on each side with about twenty large bony teeth. The sawfish rushes into a shoal of fish and slashes to the right and to the left. In sea fights sometimes whales have been killed by sawfish, and the saw sometimes has been driven through the hull of a ship. The sawfish, common about the West Indies, comes into the gulf of Mexico and the Florida waters and frequently ascends the Mississippi and other southern rivers, doing great havoc to

the nets of fishermen. This species (

sometimes reaches a length of fifteen feet, a fourth of which measures the "saw."

Pattt: auality

Medal F'.our is

very h!ght Latin:.

NOTICE! The Wesfccott Hotel Barber Shop has installed at considerable ex pense Sterilizing Cases which makes this shop the only antiseptic barber shop in the city, and the workmen are all first class. After June 1st, the price of shaving will be 15 cents to everyone. WEBB PYLE, Prop.

Individuality in Men's Clothing Lots of room for individuality in men's clothing this year. Never before a wider range of colors. You have eeveral patterns in tpring and summer suits alone to choose from when you

come to us.

$10 to $22.50

Furnishings

A most complete summer line of men's suiU, collars, neckwear aad un

derwear.

K CLOTHIERS St HATTERS K FURNISHERS

Krone & Kennedy CORNER 8th AND MAIN STS.

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