Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 113, 7 June 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUK-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1903 DICKY PIERCE IN THE LIMELIGHT RICHEST BOY IN WORLD ESCAPES KIDNAPPERS. Y Rosenbloom, Biintin & Co. 524 Main Street GO TO COLLEGE Little Outfielder Was Big Gun In Game Played Saturday. Probably Forty of Sixty Members of Graduating Class To Study Elsewhere. Lone Hen HIS HOMER WAS A WINNER.) PURDUE IS VERY POPULAR. iood IN THE LAST HALF OF THE NINTH INNING HE LACED OUT A LONG ONE, PUTTING MUNCIE TEAM UNDER COVER. SEVERAL OF THE YOUNG MEN WILL ENTER THE LAFAYETTE SCHOOL FOR TECHNICAL COURSESSCHOOLS CHOSEN. ressers

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I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. "Won. IxjsC Pet. Huntington !'! 11 -SiVan Wert 15 13 .536 Richmond Ki 13 .500 Mfincie 10 13 A?,7

Results Yesterday. Huntington. 13; Van Wert, 1. Richmond, 3; Muncie, 2.

Games Today. Van Wert at Huntington. Muncie at Richmond.

(By Tort.) Richmond won from Muncie yesterday because Pierce laced out a home run in the ninth; Muncie lost to Richmond because Hall dopped an easy chance off Jessup's bat in the second, '. allowing Pierce to score. 1 By- the above outline it can be seen '.that Mr. J. Pierce was quite the main piece of work of the afternoon's pastime. Other distinguished lumina-ies-of the contest were Aresmith and ICarmichael, the demon Dunkirk athlete. These two twirlers were in grand form and the game was anybody's up to the time Pierce got in his devilish work in the ninth. The game was a home run affair, notwithstanding the fact that the total number of hits made by the two teams only registered ten. Of this number four counted for the entire circuit of the bases. The two collected by the locals were perpetrated by Bauman and Pierce. The two home runs made by the hostiles are charged to Hall and Carmichael. All of them but one made by Bauman were of a lucky nature. These fluke homers, had they not double crossed the outfielders, would have only counted for singles. In the kickoff, Mr, Bauman performed his usual daily exhibition, towit: tore the wadding out of a brand 'new ball, costing as much as $1.'2." in real money. After committing this act of vandalism Mr. Bauman never stopped running unitl he had made the complete circuit of the bags. Remnants of the ruined "nail were found by Mr. Hall in deep center, near the fence. In the second. Pierce led off with a single. J. Bambaugh and Shinn were easy ou then Jessup lofted one to Hall, who allowed the ball to squirt through his hands. On this miscue Mr. Pierce counted. In the fourth, Hall smote to left. The ball hit the ground then made an ascension over Shinn's head. It was recovered near

;the gate. Hall counted on the drive. 'In the eighth, Carmichael drove a 'luoky one past Hurst which counted for a homer. In the last of the ninth Pierce, the first man up, hit the first ball pitched him over the second base. It bounded over Hall's head and rolled far enough to allow rierce to bring home the winning run. Summary:

John Nicholas Brown, the richest boy in the world, who was taken to Europe by his widowed mother to escape kidnappers who threatened to capture and hold him for ransom at Newport. Mrs. Brown and Master John have returuod from Europe. The boy is now closely guarded.

Secriflce hits-J. Bambaugh 2, Cameron. Struckout Carmichael 4, Aresmith 2. Hit by pitcher Hurst, Grillis. Earned runs Richmond 2, Muncie 2. Left on bases Richmond 5, Muncie 4. Time 1:25. Empire Gorman.

VAN WERT SLAUGHTERED.

Huntington Pounds Pitchers All Over Lot. Huntington, Ind., June 6 In a game not dissimilar to one between high school teams today Huntington won over Van Wert by a score of thirteen to one. The locals just pounded Captain Louie Hunt of Van Wert out of the box and he nut in his mat fielder Grey, but it did no good. Huntington hit the ball and bagged two and three baggers at will. Nearly all the game was played in the infield when Van Wert was at bat. Score: Hunt'ton 0 2 5 2 0 2 0 2 x 13 17 3 V. Wert .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 3 Romaine and Fogel; Hunt, Grey and Hardin. Huntington scored four two base hits and three three base hits. Van Wert got one two base hit. Attendance 500.

WHO WILL WIN?

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Parker, 2b 4 o 1 l :i 0 Cameron, lb., . G o l 13 o o Bauman, ss., . . 4 1 1 1 4 1 HorBt, cf., .... 3 O O 2 () O 'Pierce, rt, .... 4 2 3 2 O J. B'baugh, Sb, 1 o o 4 1 o Shinn, If. 3 O o I O 1 Jessup, c. 3 0 O 3 1 o Aresmith, p., .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .. .2S 3 6 27 12 2 tMuncie. AB. R. H. O. A. E. !H. B'baugh, ss., 4 O O 1 1 o Beck, 3b., 4 O 1 O 1 O Gillls, rf. 3 O O 3 O O Wills, lb 4 O O 11 O 0 Hail, cf 4 1 1 1 o 1 Dowling, 2b., .4 O O 3 2 0 Jo. B'baugh, If, 3 O 1 loo Clarke, c 3 O O 4 1 o Carmichael, p., 3 1 1 o 3 O ' ' ! Totals .. .32 2 4 24 S 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 25 15 Cincinnati 23 17 Pittsburg 22 IS Philadelphia It) 18 New York 21 20 Boston 19 22 St. Louis 10 27 Brooklyn 15 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Philadelphia 23 19 Cleveland 24 20

Detroit 22 21 St. Louis 22 21 Chicago 21 20 New York 21 20 Washington IS 24 Boston 19 27 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 14; Boston, 0. American League. Boston, 10; Detroit, 5. New York, 6; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 5; Washington, 4.

Philadelphia, 2: St. Louis, 0.

Pet. .625 .575 .550 .513 .512 .4fi4 .413 .365

Pet. .548 .545 .512 .512 .512 .512 .429 .413

The high school seniors will be well !

represented at the various colleges. Nearly two thirds of the class will attend some school or college in preparation for their future work. The class this year consists of nearly sixty members and about forty will go away to school. Five will go to Purdue to take various branches of work. Others will go to universities cf Michigan. Pennsylvania, Wittenberg, Chicago, Cornell and Harvard and Earlhani. The class this year will have only one doctor, one Chautauqua speaker, one electrical engineer, but several civil engineers, a lawyer and plenty of teachers. Among the students who expect to enter school next fall are: Howard Reid will enter 'Harvard to take up science; Harry Clendenin will enter Purdue; Mary Stoner will go to Earlham; Barbara Beckman will enter Earlharn; Fannie Simmons will go to Earjham to take the bourse offered for teachers; Mable Kuhn will enter Boston School of Expression; Marjory Simpson will go to Earlharn to take teachers course; Edna Skinner to Earlharn; Edith Guyer will take teachers course at Earlharn; Alden Marshall goes to th university .of Michigan; Eva Phelus will take teachers course at Earlharn; Mary Likens will go to the Indianapolis Kindergarten school; Robert Tallant, Purdue university; Harry Karns, university of Chicago: Paul Fisher, university of Pennsylvania; Clarence Cates, Indiana; Newton Lamb, Purdue; Garner Rryly to Purdue Medical colleges; Mary Dickinson to Chicago Art school; Forrel Hunt, Muria! Self, Ruth Mott, Arline Barlow, Cora M. Kirby, Ben Lawrence, Lova Mansfield and Lucile Turner will enter Earlharn; Ruth Harris. Northwestern University; John Clements, Cornell; Agnes Sanderson, Moores Hill; Edward Lamberson, Purdue; Walter Sudhoff, will take up pharmacy at Purdue; Glen Harsh will enter Wittenberg or Miami university and Maud Hamilton will enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of music.

College men are said to be good dressers, and that's one reason why Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are so popular in college towns. These clothes are not made for college men only. If you never went to college, that's no reason why you can't dress in style. We're ready to show you or any other man the best clothes ever seen in this town. They're Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, all wool fabrics, perfectly made, accurate in style, correct in fit. Best money's worth of clothes you ever saw. We can show you suits in many styles from $15 to $30 and guarantee every garment we sell.

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FORAKER OF OHIO MAY KICK OVER PARTY TRACES (Continued From Page One.)

to choose some younger, more aggressive and radical man quite possibly Senator Dolliver, of Iowa for the vice presidency and semi radical like Dolliver would get the warm support of the Rooseveltians of the party. That arrangement would also include Harry S. New for chairman of the committee and Elmer Dover as secretary, both of whom have been trained tinder Hanna and Cortelyou to get contributions.

CITY LEAGUE GAMES

Easthaven a Winner and the Hoosiers Annex One by Forfeit.

None out in inth. when winning run made. Richmond 1 1 OOOOOO 1--3 .Muncie O O O 1 O O O 1 02 ' Home runs Bauman, Pierce, Hall, Carmichael. Two-base hit Beck.

RICHMOND ROYALS MEET THE I Y Z'S

Interesting Game Is Promised.

This afternoon at Beallview park the X Y Z team will line up against the Richmond Royals. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. This game promises to be one of the most interesting that has been played on the Beallview grounds this season.

From the fact that several of the largest and very best Cigar Stores and Drug Stores in the largest cities give their entire -display windows to the PATHFINDER CIGAR indicates that they want to give their customers something good. It is for sale anywhere. 5 cents. East, West, North or South. The National Cigar. It's Havana.

THE STARR PIANOS LEAD.

CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Starr Pianos 3 2 .600 Hoosier Drills 3 2 .Mn) Kibbeys 2 2 .500 Easthavens 1 o .25)

FANS TAKE WARNING

Richmond Baseball Team Must Be Supported If Continued.

WILL TRY AGAIN

Franklin College to Attempt to Secure Revenge on the Quakers.

FINAL GAME ON MONDAY.

The closing game of the season will

be played by the Earlharn team Monday afternoon at Reid Field, when the Quakers line up against Franklin. The game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock and will undoubtedly be the best of the season. Earlharn defeated Franklin early in the season by a score of 5 to 3. Since then the Franklin team has been greatly strengthened and has been playing winning ball. Earlharn has the best base ball team in its history and their claim to the secondary championship of the state is undisputed.

Mohammed and the Mountain. When Mohammed first announced his religion the Arabs demanded some supernatural proof of his commission. The prophet replied that It would lie tempting God to ask for such proof, but upon their insisting he commanded Mount Safa to come to him, and when it stirred not at his bidding exclaimed: "God be merciful! Had It obeyed my words It would have fallen on us and destroyed us. I will therefore go to the mountain and thank God that he has had mercy on a stiff necked generation." New York American.

Har Complaint. A gentleman riding in a railroad , train was impreseed with two passengers, one a pretty and delicate Appearing young lady and tha other a plain faced maid. While the miatreM wis at dinner the gentleman remarked to the maid in a tone of great sympathy: "Your young lady seems rery 11L "Yes, sir; she suffer aadiy." "Consumption, I should, fear." "No, ulr; I am sorry to aay It la fj the heart." "Dear me! Aneurism?" "Oh, no, sir! It is only a lieutenant n the navy." Philadelphia Ledger.

SENSE IN EXERCISE.

MUNCIE PLAYS TODAY.

Results Yesterday. Hoosiers !, Kibbeys . (Forfeited.) Easthavens 4, Starr Pianos 3.

Easthaven won its first game of the season yesterday afternoon, defeating the Starr Piano team in a weli played pitchers' battle. It was a nip and tuck fight from start to finish which was not decided until the last minute of play. Easthaven won in the seventh by bunching hits. Score: Easthaven . .3 n O O O O 1 4 7 3 Starr Pianos 1 1 O 1 o o o 3 5 2 Batteries Yeggi and Ranke, Easthaven; Kuhlenbeck and Sullivan. Starr Pianos. Kibbeys Forfeit Game. The Kibbeys only mustered seven regular players when they reported at Athletic park yesterday afternoon to do battle with the Hoosier Drills. This made it necessary for the Cravat Clerks to forfeit the contest. After doing this the Kibbeys picked up a couple of players, and in an exhibition contest, trimmed the factory boys in a one-sided game by a score of 17 to 1. The feature of the contest was the batting of Allison for the Kibbeys. In one inning he made two clean home runs.

Richmond and Muncie will play off the final game o" the series this afternoon at Athletic park, the game being called promptly at 3 o'clock. Fleming or Mason will pitch for the locals, while Hiatt will probably work for Muncie. Three hundred Muncie rooters will be on hand to witness the contest and they promise to make things extremely lively. The games played here Friday and Saturday were very poorly patronized and the fans should make up for their lack of support these two games by turning out in force Sunday. One thing is a cinch. If the people of Richmond want to continue having baseball the remainder of the season the club must' receive better support than has been accorded it. Iast Sunday there were only paid admis-

; sions. The paid attendance at each

Sunday game should be at least fifteen hundred.

Conquering an Audience. There is more than one way of bringing order out of chaos. Jere Clemens, a near relative of Mark Twain, is described in the humorist's "Autobiography" as a noted pistol shot. He was also ao orator, and to one of his meetings went antagonists with drums, intending to drum down any attempt at speechmakiag. When he got up to speak Jere pulled out his revolver and laid It on the table. "I do not wish to hurt anybody," he be$raB in what Mark Twain calls his "soft, silky way." "I shall try not to, but I have got just a bullet apiece for those six drums, and if you should want to play on them don't stand behind them." The meeting was a model of order.

Wixifked: Gold Me&al Fiour is best for pastry. Eeatric

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Fiery Ccckburn. Poet, essayist, politician and man of the world, tee friend of all oppressed causes and of all persecuted men. Lord Houghton had warmed both bauds le fore the fire of life. "I am going over to the majority." he said when he was very ill in the year before his death, "'and yu know I have always preferred the minority." I have given in the Cornhill my father's account of the way in which sir Alexander Coekburn. the lord chief justice, attempted at a dinner party to browbeat Lord Houghton, who had spoken in defense of the notorious plaintiff at that time prosecuting his claim to the Tichborne estates. "Suddenly." writes my father. "Coekburn cut him short by saying. T should have thought this impossible from any one with the very meanest intellect.' Houghton paused, apparently overwhelmed, and then replied. 'But surely that was very rude.' upon which Coekburn. glaring fixedly at trim, merely added. "1 meant it to be so.'" I think that it was Tord Houghton who. In allusion to this Incident. said that nobody ought to Invite Cockburn to dinner without having a fire engine at hand. R. C. Lehmann in Chambers" Journal.

The Weakness That Cornea With Great Muscular Exertion. It is a curious fact that perfect health is not consistent with high muscular development Professional athletes and all men who acquire phenomenal strength seem to lose in length of life and activity what they gain for a fewyears of record breaking powers. I was privileged to see on several occasions Louis Cyr, the Canadian glaut, who broke all weight llftiug records. He weighed 320 pounds and was all solid bone and muscle. I saw him hold his wife out at arm's length with one hand. I saw him raise a 300 pound barrel from the floor to his shoulder, using only one hand and arm. I saw him get down on all fours under a p'atform bearing 4.000 pounds of big men selected from the the audience, and he raised the platform with his mighty back. Yet this remarkable man wa muscle bound and crippled at thirty-seven, when he 6hould have been at the height of his wonderful powers. Kennedy, the oarsman, who won a diamond belt for lifting with his hands from the floor absolutely without apparatus a thousand pound weight, was used up and crippled before he was forty. Dowd. professional strong man and teacher of athletics, wore himself out and died at forty -seven. "Commoa Sense In Exercise." by Charles II Cochrane, iu Metropolitan Magazine.

NATURE CURES.

Lecturing iu London on the birds of the home counties, W. Bickerton, F. Z. S., said that it was not uncommon for two mother birds of the wild duck species to share the same nest and incubate the same clutch of eggs. The same thing had been observed In rthe case of partridges. Annabel: Ub Oo.4 HadaU Flour for your pastry. Gerxldlnk.

Medicine Helps, of Course, but Faith Is a Powerful Factor. There's a truth at the basis of ail t'uis discussion of disease and its cure which, despite the fact that it has been apparent far generations, is still tooli:tie uuderstocd by peopla iu general In fact, appearances would lead to tbi belief that it is not appreciated by al! physicians. It is the truth that no; the medicine, but nature, cures the ill The most that medicine can do is ni place the patient in a condition mo t favorable for the work of nature Here comes in the value of this Bient of faith. It is the best possible help to nature the firm belief that youll get well. It may well take the place of ruBcy drugs. It nay in Instances displace the need of the physician. Even the surgeon can do no more. He simply cuts away debris, puts the body In the best trim he knows how, adjusts merely mechanical breaks or displacements and wait;

for nature to do the rest The pbysi , cian who poars in an Inordinate amount j

of drugs thinks he is assisting nature. Aa a matter of fact, he Is sometimes Impeding her. The best physicians, in all except extreme cases, use few medicines, and those as mild as possible. Sew Hareo Beelater- - .

Live Agents Wanted Owing to the increased demand for Wayne "30" Automobiles, we have decided to build joo additional cars of this popular type. These arc now coming through we can positively make deliveries of the first firty in ten days. Now, we can sell every one of these cars in four or five large cities as we have been doing. But we have other ideas, other aims. We are planning to build 6,000 cars next year have the facilities to do it and the work is already under way. That means we'll need a large selling force an agent in every town over 5,000. We want these 300 Wayne "30" cars to be the missionaries which will create a demand for the 6,000 we will build next year. Sec our point? We want to distribute this season's output these 300 over as much territory as possible instead of concentrating them in a few metropolitan centers. Satisfied users are the best advertisements every Wayne will do its part in carrying the news of Wayne quality wherever it goes. Even to those who knew the earlier Wayne models this 1908 product will be a revelation and a delight. We want a personal representative a man of good standing to represent us in your town. Large capital is not necessary neither is a garage nor repair shop. ery little capital, but a large amount of energy and selling ability, are the requisites to the man who possesses these, here is an opportunity of a lifetime to get in business for himself one that has a wonderful future. Write today ; send references ; tell us about yourself ; if satisfactory, we will get together quickly. We won't hold you up ou deliveries and we'll stand back of the product remember, we count on these 300 to sell 6,000; there's the buyer's guarantee and yours. Now is the selling season today. Business has been great since the sun came out if you don't share in the hay-making, it's your own fault.

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