Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 184, 17 August 1908 — Page 2

riTJE RICHMOND PAL IADIU3I AND SUX-TE LEGBA 31, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903.

.PAGE TWO.. BUCKEYES WERE GIVEN DRUBBING Cambridge City Grays Too Much for the Dayton Larks. IE WILL ft EYE GLASSES WORK WONDERFUL CHANGE IN APPEARANCE OF HARRY K. THAW. Season Tickets GOING FAST Get one now from somebody TRY FISHING ROD s ' Htm. T -T , i a. i7 H4 Secretary Taft to Tempt Finny Tribe from Depths Of Erie. SQUEEZE PLAY A FEATURE. GUEST OF FAMED CLUB. at

noM

GOV. FOLK SUNDAY, AUG. 23.

CALEB POWERS Friday, Aug. 28

GRAYS PLAYED IN SENSATIONAL FORM BASE RUNNING WAS FAST SUB CATCHER WAS GIVEN A TRY-OUT. (By Mose.)

BELIEVED CHANGE FROM MOUN TAIN TO LAKE BREEZES WILL PREPARE THE CANDIDATE FOR PORCH PARTIES.

niay

Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 17. For

the second time this season the Grays handed defeat to the Dayton Larks at Capital Hill park yesterday afternoon The score was 7 to 5 Our noble athletes were in the best possible form and were able to pull off all kinds of sensational fielding stunts and double plays and had the visitors so much at their mercy that they had to quit losers In nine rounds Instead of sending the game Into an overtime affair as they did when these two teams met for the initial performance earlier in the season. It was Boyd's day to do pitching duty for the locals. The big boy was In good trim and even though he pitched against the Buckeye's once before he had it on them all the time. He allowed them to ,take eight bingles off his delivery, but these were so scattered that they were not run producers. The home lads seemed to have studied ud on the art of base running since last Sunday, for all of them were there with, the goods In that line yesterday. In the third frame the Weaver brothers put on an exhibition of the famous squeeze play that was most sensational. Buck Weaver was on third and Jocko at bat. Buck started for home, as the pitcher delivered the ball, calling for a bunt from Jocko, who laid it down with ease, beating it out. Ryan was on the mound for the visitors, but as his work was not effective he was sup planted by Wahl in the sixth, who allowed the locals but one little hit. In the ninth inning after we had the game cinched Manager Moore gave Gilbert the sub-catcher for the Grays, a tryout behind the bat. Of course be is not a second "Daddy" Wise but then he will do in a pinch. Schattell, the Ownle Bush of our line up, play ed his usual whirlwind game at short and gobbled up some hot ones in a manner that would d6 credit to a leag uer. The Grays will go to Connersville by special train next Sunday, leaving here rt one o'clock, to meet the K. I. O. leaguers.

Grays A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Caldwell, 2b ...2 2 1 3 4 1 Schattell, ss ..4 1 1 0 4 1 Gilbert, rf&c ..3 1 1 1 0 0 J. Weaver cf ..3 1 2 1 0 0 Wise, c 4 1 1 5 10 Hamilton. 3b.. 3 0 1 1 2 1 Weaver, lb .. 4 1 2 13 0 1 Ridge, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Boyd, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Kimmlck, rf ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 7 9 27 15 4 Dayton A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Carroll. ss&3b 5 0 10 10 Loose, 2b .... 5 0 0 4 0 0 Koestler, c .; 4 0 0 8 3 1 Sticht, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Riffle, If 3 2 2 1 0 0 Butler, 3b&ss ..4 2 2 2 2 2 Prinz, if ...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Lecblectner lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Ryan, p 3 0 0 .1 3 0 Wahl, p......l 0 1 0 0 0 Total 36 5 8 24 10 3

Score by innings: r"1 A JV rf A A A A P 4t viiajro v w u J. uv v j a i jj Dayton 0 0000020 35 8 Innings pitched by Boyd, 9, Ryan 5; Wohl 3. Struck Out, by Boyd 3; by , Ryan 2, by Wahl 4. Base on balls off Boyd, 1; Ryan, 2 Hit by pitcher Rlftel, J. Weaver. Sacrifice hit Hamilton. Double plays Wise to F. Weaver; Boyd to Caldwell to Weaver. Two-base hits J. Weaver. Stolen bases Caldwell, Gilbert, Hamilton 2; F. Weaver. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Goar. At tendance 500. RICHMOND TEAM NOT FAST ENOUGH Y Z's Given Drubbing by Cambridge City Giants. Cambridge City, Innd.. Aug. 17. It was a good drubbing that the X. Z.s of Richmond, received at the hands of the Little Giants yesterday afternoon. The score was 9-4. The Giants took aa early start and pushed five over In the first inning and then played such ball that the visitors never had a ghost of a chance to win. Scott who was on the mound for the Giants walked in two runs for the visitors in the first round, but tightened up after that and af the end of the affair had sixteen strike outs to Ms credit. Several times he pulled out of holes with three men . on the sacks by fanning three In succession. The feature of the game was the base running of Knox, Ehort stop of the Giants. He stole home on the visitors' pitcher twice. This was the first of a series of three games for the amateur championship of the county. Score by innings: Giants.. ..51 000O12 0-9 X. Y. Z.'s 2 0000020 Q4

? I ' ;,J L'S' - . sr ' .-:'.ji'-y " If 'i s S A. ' l-i , zj, m hw&,p & -. ' f a d

'HARRY K. THAW. Thaw now wears eyeglasses which give him a slight resemblance to his persistent prosecutor, William Travis Jerome. Thaw says his eye trouble is due to the bad light of the Tombs.

Affairs of the Cincinnati won a double header! from Brooklyn yesterday. In the second game the Red's new twirling recruit worked, and let down the enemy with five hits shutting them out The eyes of the American Associa tion fans are centered on Catcher Janes of Columbus. He cracks out a home run in nearly every game and has made more four baggers than anjtwo players in the league. Yesterday he belted out a triple and a homer. Next Sunday the Cambridge City Grays will meet the strong Connersville team on its home grounds. An excursion will be run from Cam bridge, and a big crowd of fans will make the trip to Connersville. Marquard, the Indianapolis star who was sola to the New ork Nationals for $11,KK), is said to be "laying down" on the Hoosiers so his arm will be in good shape when he joins the Giants. Cincinnati tried out a new out field er, Coulson. yesterday and he made a hit with the crowd by his sharp field ing and his stick work. The young ster cracked out two singles. Those poor Cubs lost again yester day in a sensational pitchers' battle Pfeister of Chicago yielded three hits. good for one run, while McQuillen of Philadelphia let the Cubs down with one hit. The race in the American Association is growing closer and closer. Columbus has won six straight games on the road and is now only one game back of Indianapolis. Louisville con WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Fittsburg 64 39 New York 61 42 Chicago 5S 45 Philadelphia 56 44 Cincinnati 55 53 Boston 46 59 Brooklyn SS 64 St Loui3 36 . 68 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit 63 40 St. Louis 61 44 Cleveland 60 45 Chicago 59 47 Philadelphia 49 53 Boston 50 55 Washington 41 62 New York ! . 33 70 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Louisville 73 4S Toledo 6S 50 Indianapolis .. 70 53 Columbus 69 53 Minneapolis 60 60 Kansas City 55 66 Milwaukee 54 63 St Paul 34 S3 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Evansville 67 47 Dayton 67 47 South Bend 62 .53 Grand Rapids 5SS '54 Ft Wayne 5S 54 Terre Haute 55 56 Zanesville 55 59 Wheeling 30 S2 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. , Cincinnati 5-5; Brooklyn. O-V Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0. Pet .622 .592 .563 .560 .509 .438 .373 .346 Pet .612 .5S1 .571 .557 .4S0 .476 .476 .320 Pet .603 .576 .569 .566 .500 .455 .443 .2S6 Pet. .5SS .583 .539 .518 .518 .495 .482 .26S

Sporting World

tinues to hold down first place and the Night Riders are playing a great game. In a dull, poorly played game the Giants defeated the Q. & B. team yes terday by the score of 10 to & A small crowd witnessed the farce. The Glen Millers in the preliminary game at Athletic park yesterday walked all over the Williamsburg team winning by the score of 9 to 0. Fans over at Van Wert got busy when they heard that Hendricks was after "Home Run" Durham with the result that the heavy hitter was made an offer which warranted his staying with the Ohio team. Van Wert fans are looking forward to the pending series between their team and the Shamrocko of this city and expecting a tough scrap, did not care to lose the services of Durham. Ft. Wayne News. In a fast gam yesterday at Athletic park the Glen Millers trimmed the Williamsburg team by the score of 8 to 0. The visiting team secured only four safe bingles off of Kuhlenbeck, the Richmond pitcher. The Glen Millers expect to play the Little Giants at Cambridge next Sun day, t The Nationals defeated the Fairview team yesterday at the Athletic park by the score of 12 to 0. The Nationals claim the city championship and they state that if any team does not agree they will show them. They have played 25 games, won 20 and lost five. St. Louis. 6-3; New York, 5-2. American Association. Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 0. Columbus. 12; Kansas City, 6. Toledo, 7-0; Milwaukee, 0-3. Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 3. Central League. Wheeling, 3; Grand Rapids, 1. Zanesville, 3; South Bend, 1. Evansville, ; Ft. Wayne, 3. Dayton, 4; Terre Haute, a GAMES TODAY. National Leagu Philadelphia at Chicag. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American League. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at PhiladelphiaChicago at Washington. Cleveland at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kancas City. Central Leapue. South Bend at Wheeling. Grand Rapids at Zanesville. Ft. Wayne at Terre Haute. Dayton at Evansville. The TvrilJUiht Of Life. Th mnscles of the stomach n old acre are not s strong or active as in youth and in con soquenc old people are very aubject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Macy, also, hara unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by thK. use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort, bruggists seU tt at 50 cents or i a large bottle. FREE ATTRACTION AT JACKSON PARK. Week of August 16th. Slide for Life. Daring feat performed by Prof. H. C Carter. thur-sat-mon PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 17. W. H.

Taft and party will leave Virginia Hot Springs Friday, Aug. 2S, for a week's fishing in Lake Erie, at the end of which the nominee will ro to Cincin natl. Sept. 5 to 6. to remain until elec tion day. The announcement of the itinerary, which Is to conclude the candidate's pre-campaign vacation, was made today. Mr. and Mrs. Taft will be the guests of the Middle Bass club, the headquar ters of which are on Middle Bass Is land, a short distance out In Lake Erie from Put-In-Bay. The club claims distinction for having had as members Presidents Hayes, Garfield and McKinley, and being the host on a num ber of occasions of president Cleve land. The visit of the Taft party was ar ranged by Charles T. Lewis of Toledo, president of the club, and Repre sentative J. Warren Keifer. member of the club. Mr. Taft is fond of fishing and has been induced to believe that the cnange for a week from the moun tains to the lake will put just the prop er edge on his condition of fitness for the front porch work he is to do in his native city. THE "LAST SUPPER." Singular Story of the Masterpiece of Leonardo da Vinci. Moldering away on the wall of th old monastery in Milan, Italy, hangs the famous "Last Supper" of Leonardo da VincL Like every masterpiece, th painting required many years of pa tlent labor, and as a result of thai labor it is perfect In its naturalness of expression and sublime in its storj of love. In addition to these qualities It has an incident in its history that contributes not a little toward making it the great teacher that it is. It is said that the artist, in painting the faces of the apostles, studied the countenances of good men whom he knew. When, however, he was readj to paint the face of Jesus in the pic ture be could find none that would satisfy his conception. The face that would Berve as a model for the face ol Christ must be dignified in its sim pllcity and majestic in- its sweetness After several years of careful search the painter happened to meet one, Pietro Bandinelli, a choir boy of ex quisite voice, belonging to the cathe dral. Being struck by the beautiful features and tender manner that be spoke an angelic soul, the artist in duced the boy to be the study for the painting of the face of Jesus. All was done most carefully and reverently, but the picture was as yet incomplete, for the face of Judas was absent Again the painter, with the seal of a true lover of his art, set about In search of a countenance that might serve for the face of the traitor. Some years passed before his search was re warded and the picture finally c6m pleted. As the artist was about to dls miss the miserable and degraded wretch who had been his awful choice the man looked up at him and said, "You have painted me before." Hor rified and dumb with amazement, the painter learned that the man was Pie tro Bandinelli. During those interven ing years Pietro had been at Rome studying music, had met with evil companions, had given himself up to drinking and gambling, had fallen into shameful dissipation and crime. The face that now was the model for the face of Judas bad once been the model for the face of Christ Brooklyn Eagle. A LOST JOKE. Would Be Imitator of a Witty Ma Made a Ludicrous Finish. Congressman Quarles used to tell this: "I was a guest of a leading banker at dinner, one of your New York giants of finance, who had in vited nearly a score of us to eat a bit drink a bit and swap notions. Every thing was lovely until the fifth course. The waiter was bringing in what appeared on the menu as 'langue fumee aux eplsards,' what we common old roustabouts call smoked beef tongue with spinach and my favorite dish. He tripped at the door and spilled the tongue and greens on the carpet The host equal to the occasion, relieved ns all, especially the waiter, by saying Jovially: 'There's no barm done, gen tlemen. Tis merely a lapsus linguae It was about; the cleverest play of words I ever heard. "Among the guests was a Broadway merchant, up from the gutter, worth about $3,000,000 and proud of his vo cabulary, which was not unlike Mrs. Malaprop's," continued Quarles. "He shook with merriment at the banker's wit The happy effect induced him to give a dinner the following week, with about the same guests, and, as I hap pened to learn afterward, he had dl rected his servant to let fall a piece of roast beef on the floor. The servant faithfully performed his part Down went a splendid first cut weighing about fifteen pounds, the delicious Juices spatterlne everywhere. We all felt hurt at the accident Some even groaned. "Be not uneasy, my friends, chirruped the would be witty host "tis only a lapsus linguae." New York Press For Peter'a amxttt tnr tvnlcfna pwd Maculu made x Gold Medal Flour. Maxia

OOO 11

Saturday, August 23, will be Thing Richmond ever

Gipsy Smith, England's GREAT Evangelist Thursday, Aug. CAMPBELL WAS SPEAKER. Addresses Pioneers of Three Counties Yesterday. ( One of the speakers at the tri-coun-ty old settlers reunion held at College Corner yesterday was the Rev. J. O. Campbell of this city. The pioneer residents of Preble and Butler counties Ohio and Union county Indiana, oined in the celebration of the annual event. The crowd was estimated at 3,000 persons. Prospective Country Boarder Is the water you have here healthy? Landlady Yes, sir. We use only well water. Boston Transcript NOTICE OF CHANGES IN VOTING PRECINCTS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, at the June term, 1908, made changes in the boundaries of the Third, Fifth, Twenty-fifth, Thir ty-first, Thirty - second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth election precincts In Wayne township. The boundaries of such precincts as made and fixed by order of the board are as follows, to-wit: Third Precinct All that part of Wayne township bounded as follows, to-wit: beginning at the northeast cor ner of Section 12, Township 14, Range 1, west, thence south to the southeast corner of Section 24; thence west along the line forming the southern boundary of Sections 24, 24 and 22 to the middle fork of Whitewater river; thence north along said middle fork of Whitewater river to a point where it crosses the north and south half section line of Section 22, Township 14, Range 1, west; thence north to the Intersection of the half section line In Section 13, Township 14, Range 1, west; thence east along said half section line to the middle fork of Whitewater river; thence north along said middle fork of said Whitewater river to a point where it intersects the west line of Section 11. Township 14. Range 1, west; thence north along the west line of said section to the northwest corner thereof, thence east to the place of beginning; 6hall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be known as and called the Third Precinct of Wayne Township. Fifth Precinct All that part of Wayne Township lying east of the Richmond and Boston turnpike, and south of the east fork of the Whitewater river, to a point where it crosses the Waterworks road, thence north along said Waterworks road to the south line of Section 23, Township 14, Range 1, west, thence east along the south line of Sections 23 and 24. to the east line of said township, shall constitute one voting precinct and shall be known as and called the Fifth Precinct of Wayne Township. Twenty-fifth Precinct. All that part of the Fifth ward of the city Richmond which lies east of the middle of North Twelfth street and the Middleboro turnpike, and north of a line running along the middle of North F street to North Sixteenth street, and running south along Sixteenth street to the Columbus branch of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis railway, and north of a line running east along said branch to the corporation line on the east side of said city, and west of the corporatioti line on the east side of said city, and south of the corporation line on the north side of said city, and also that part of said township lying outside the city of Richmond bounded on the west by the middle fork of Whitewater river; on the north by the south line of Sections 22 and 23; and on the east by the Waterworks road; and on the south by the east fork of Whitewater river and the north corporation line of said city of Richmond, shall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be known and called the Twenty-fifth Pre

IPAIRA.DIE

DON'T DELAY Tickets at Almost Gone. Phone 2000 for information. 3C cinct of Wayne Township. ' Thirty-first Precinct All that part of the Seventh ward of the city of Richmond lying south of Main treet shall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be known as and called the Thirty-first Precinct of Wayne Town ship. Thirty-second Precinct All that part of the Seventh ward of the city of Richmond, bounded as follows: On the south by Main street; on the east by .Whitewater river; on the west by the west corporate line of said city, and on the north as follows: Beginning at a point on the west bank of Whitewater river directly east of the center of Randolp street; thence west to and along the center of said Randolph street to Northwest Fifth street; thence south along said street to the first road leading west from said street; thence west along said road to west corporate line of tald city, shall constiutute one voting precinct and shall be known as and called the Thirty-second Precinct of Wayne Township. Thirty-third Precinct All that part of the Seventh ward , of the city of Richmond bounded as follows: Beginning in the west bank of the Whitewater river at a point directly rest of the center of Randolph street; thence west to and along said street to the first road leading west from said street; thence west along said road to the west corporate line of said city; thence north along said west line to the Indianapolis division of the P. C, C. & St. L. R. R.: thence east along said railway to Whitewater river; thence south along said river to the place of beginning, shall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be known as and called the Thirty-third Precinct of Wayne Townshfp. Thirty-fourth Precinct All that

THE MODEL GROCERY GO. Smith & Kinder, Proprietors Automatic Phone 1836. Oppo. Post Office EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS EXTRA

Free Coupon, Good Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 19, 20 and 21, 1908.

vjui mis wjmsaes I fcianKTi Drine it worth tireen Stamps. makine chase of you will

o

exchange for this Coupon 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. THE MODEL GROCERY CO.

Demonstrator's No.

A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.

City Bowling Alleys AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS UNDERGOING REPAIRS WILL OPEN WED., AUG 19, '08

EVERYBODY WELCOMF

o

jiooo a the Biggest saw. CHAMP CLARK. SUNDAY, AUG, 30. part of the Elchth ward of the city of Richmond bounded as follows: Be- ; ginning at the Bouthwest corner of Northwest Fifth street and Linden avenue; thence east alon said Linden avenue to Ridge street ; thence north ' on Ridge street to Grant street; : thence east along Grant street and the continuation thereof to the west fxlc ' of Whitewater river; thence south alonj the west fork of Whitewater river to the Indianapolis division of the P.. C. C, & St L R. R.: thence . west along said railway to Northwest ' Fifth street; thence nortb along North-' west Fifth street to the place of be-1 ginning, shall constitute one voting' precinct and shall be kriown and called the Thirty-fourth Precinct of Wayne Township. ' Thirty-fifth Precinct All that part of the Eighth ward of the city of Rich-' mond bounded as follows: Beginning' at the northwest corner of the eorporate limits of said citv: thence south ' to Linden avenue; thence east on Lin-' den avenue to Ridge street; thence . north on Ridge street to Grant street; ' thence east on Grant street and the ' continuation thereof to the west fork of Whitewater- river; thence north along said west fork of the Whitewat-1 cr river to the north corporate linn of said city; thence west to the place of beginning, shall constitute one voting precinct and shall be known as and called the Thirty-fifth Precinct of Wayne Township. Tiw rwAa rsf H Tlrh.rri 4t Warn. County Commissioners. JOHN F. DYNES. C. E. WILEY. R. N. BEESON. Commissioners Attest: DEMAS S. COE, Auditor 19-lt out auuf .. . ST" to us. 11 i 10 10 S. & H. I r a a 1 n g Uponj a cash pur 50c or over receive in CRUMP ZL HILL PROPRIETORS

mm