Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 194, 20 May 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ' SUN-TEL.EGR LM, FRIDAY, . 31 AY 20, 1910. PAGE TWO.

CIIICIIIIIATI AHD .

EAHLHAM 1(1 TIE

Two Baseball Teams Fight to

the Thirteenth Inning on Reid Field. CONTEST WAS EXCITING

QUAKERS GOT AWAY WITH GOOD

, LEAD BUT UNIVERSITY LADS

TIED UP THE SCORE IN EIGHTH

WITH BATS.

Earlham and Cincinnati fought It

out to a draw yesterday afternoon In

an exciting and interesting thirteen

Inning game. The game was finally i called on account of darkness, with!

the final score standing 7 to 7.

Hays pitched an excellent game for the Quakers and held throughout the fray. Earlham secured the lead and

seemed to have the game nicely tuck

ed away until the eighth inning when

the university men sent three .across the plate and tied the score. Neither side was able to Bcore in the ninth, and the Ohio lads sent three more

across In the tenth, two men scoring

on a wild throw ' from center field.

The Quakers bunched hits in the last

half and again tied the score. Neith

er side was able to get a man across In the last three innings, although

sereral men were on bases. Cincin

nati saved the game In the eleventh

when they sent Kennedy in the box.

Brubaker and Furnas played a good I game for the Quakers. Furnas pulled off a double play unassisted in the

twelfth and pulled the team out of a

bad hole. Renter, short stop and Wil

liams, second base, played a strong

game for Cincinnati. Several times during the game extremely fast plays

were pulled off and prevented scor

ing. Summary:

R.H.E.

E. 000202000300 07 7 5 C. 000100030300 07 9 3

Hays and Beard; Kennedy, Binder

and Witte.

Bases on balls Off Hays 1; off Binder 1. Struck out By Hays 7; by

Kennedy 1; by Binder 10. Double

plays, Earlham 2. Time 2:26.

Heroes Of The Diamond No. 4

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LAWYERS WRANGLE

OVER DAMAGE SUIT

A. C. Lindemuth and H. U.

Johnson Have a Rather Heated Debate Today.

ACTION ON CAYL0R CASE JUDGE FOX DENIES PETITION

FOR A NEW TRIAL ATTORNEY-

GENERAL WRITES HE WILL BE

HERE IN JUNE.

TWO DIE 111 WRECK

(American News Service) Springfield, HU May 20. Two train

men are dead ana mree passengers are believed dying from. burns received in a wreck on the McKihley . Inter-

urban system near Carliaville, 111.,

early this morning.

The sleeper, in which the dead and injured were burned, was overturned and caught fire from a crossed electric wire.

trick Is a bit of mysterious art that

has," seldom been equalled- Perhaps

the most wonderful exhibition ot

equliibristic feats ever seen in vaudeville is that of the Kitamura broth era, their work at the finish being seemingly impossible. In addition to this big act Goforth and Doyle appear In a comedy minstreL Eythe Stanley is the "piano girl" and Jack Lewis is the German comedian. With this bill is also presented a film of excellent motion pictures, --

HARRY DAVIS, PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs.

Chicago .. . Cincinnati

New York.. St. Louis . . , Philadelphia. Boston .. . Brooklyn.. .

Won. Lost. Pet. ..15 d .625 ..15 11 .577 ..13 10 .565 ..15 13 .536 ..14 13 .519 ..12 12 .500 ..10 16 .385 ..9 19 .321

WHITEWATERMASONS

Perhaps the most enjoyable meeting held by any Masonic lodge of the

county this year, was that at White

water last evening. A large delega

tion from this city and other lodges in

the county, attended, swelling- the at

tendance to .approximately 200. Alex

ander Martin and Charles Glunt were

made Master Masons. An exception

ally fine banquet was served in Laurel

ball. .Toe lodge rooms were too small

to accommodate the banqueters.

SYIIOD MEETS HERE

.The Joint Synod of English Luther

an Sunday schools of Ohio and In

diana, will hold its thirteenth annual

convention in Richmond next year.

The twelfth annual convention ot this

synod closed a two days session at New Lebanon, O., yesterday and at that time it was decided to hold the next convention in Richmond. The

Rer, Joseph Beck of, this city; Mrs.

Oscar Tressle of Dayton and the Rev.

L. ' Fudge of Parmersville, were ap

pointed a committee to arrange a pro

gram for the local meeting which will

be along elaborate' lines, it is said.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.

Philadelphia. 18 5 783 New York 16 8 .667

Detroit 16 11 .593 Boston 14 12 .538

Cleveland .. .... ..13 -12 .520

Washington.. .. .. ..11 17 .393

Chicago 3 15 .348

St. Louis 4 20 .167

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet

St Paul 21 9 .700

Minneapolis.. .. .. ..21 9 .700 Toledo 16 16 .500

Louisville 14 17 .452 Indianapolis..' 13 16 .443 Columbus ..14 18 .437

Milwaukee ...... ..12 17 .414

Kansas City., .. .. ... 9 IS .333

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 8; New York 7, Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. Boston 6; Pittsburg 3. St Louis 9; Philadelphia 1. . . American League. Boston 3; Chicago 0. Washington 5: St. Louis 0. Detroit 14; Philadelphia 2. New York 4; Cleveland 3 (10 inn.) American Association. St. Paul 3; Indianapolis 1. ' . Toledo 10: Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 3. Kansas City 3; Columbus 0.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at PhiladelphiaChicago at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo.

GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.

TO SEND BODY HERE

(Palladium Special) Fountain City, Ind., Iay 20. Major M. M. Lacey received a telegram today announcing the death of Alexander McKenzie at Lead, South Dakota, on Wednesday, May 18. The body will be shipped to Richmond, arriving Sunday, May 22. It will be taken directly to Earlham cemetery where the deceased will be buried beside the body of his wife. Mr. McKenzie's wife died in 1900. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abriam Earnest, one of the

best known families of Richmond. -

PULLED OFF QUEER PLAY. Ty Cobb Figured In Funny Stunt Against Doves Recently. Playing with the Augusta (Ga,) team against the Boston Nationals recently. Ty Cobb figured in one of the most remarkable plays recorded in the an nals of baseball. Moran of Boston drove a long, low fly between center and left field. Cole of Augusta started for it, and Tj Cobb started also. The ball hit on Cobb's outstretched finger tips and bounded into the air. Cobb stumbled and nearly' fell, but Coles drove forward and knocked tht ball into the air with his gloved hand as it fell again, and Cobb, making another reach for the ball, failed to clutch it securely. Coles again came to the rescue with a dive toward the ground, and he, too, failed to. hold the ball a second time. Cobb threw himself at full length as the ball flopped toward the earth

again, and this time caught and held

It with his bare hand three inches from the ground. The entire performance occupied nearly a full mlnut-

i MACK SAYS BASEBALL HAS f NOT CHANGED. 4 Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, knows

as much about baseball as any man living and has a speaking acquaintance with every player of note, and he thinks the game has not revolutionized In recent years in any manner except In point of attendance. "The evolution of the game in the last twenty years is more remarkable in point of patronage than in the way it is played," says Mack, "There were marvelous players in the old days, and there are marvelous players now. It was a guessing contest between the pitcher and batter in the days of Radbourne and Anson. It is no less a guessing contest in these days of Mullin and Lajoie. It was a battle between the catcher and base runner in the days of Ewing and of Hamilton. It is still a. battle in the days of Sullivan and Ty Cobb. The fan who believes there are no Clarksons or Kellys or Stoveys or Fergusons or Fogartys today is Just as firmly set in his belief as is the fan who considers Lajoie, Mathewson, Joss, Kllng, Cobb and Crawford greater players than were In the game back in the eighties."

Egg frappes, as Price makes them

are pleasant and nutritious.

A rather heated argument was in

dulged in the circuit court this

morning between Attorney A. C. Lindemuth and Henry U. Johnson, over an issue in the case of Anthony Cuff versus the Drake ' and Strattan con

struction company for $1,000 damages for personal injuries. The former at

torney and Frank Conner represent

the plaintiff while Johnson appears for the defendant

The court ruled favorably on John

son's motion that the plaintiff file a

bond for the court costs on or before

May 23. Unless this is done Johnson

threatens to move that the case be dis

missed. Lindemuth wanted a long

er time. Cuff was injured while working for the defendant company, which is employed on the double tracking of the Pennsylvania system between here and Cambridge City.

Judge Fox overruled a motion of at

torneys for John Caylor, who wished a new trial in his case against the Ridge-

ville state bank, which came to this

county from Randolph circuit court on

a change of venue. The plaintiff claims that $14,000 is due him on account which he had with the bank. He

lost his case in a recent trial in this

county. As Caylor's attorney sent his

motion in a letter and asked to be advised as to the ruling, It is not known

what steps he will take now, but it is intimated that an appeal will be taken to the appellate court.

James Bingham, attorney general of

the state, is so pressed for time in his suit to break up the alleged insurance

trust in this state, that he cannot at

tend to any outside business before the

middle of June, according to a letter

received by Judge Fox today. Mr. Bingham is an attorney for the Cosmo

polltan Fire Insurance company and

E. M. Camnfield of this city has a

claim of $3,000 against the company,

Campfield and his attorney want the

case to be tried. It was filed soon af

ter the adjustment of the loss on the

Colonial building experienced by the

disastrous fire of 1908.

AT THE MURRAY.

The appearance of the Asahl troupe

shows that the troupe is more than was advertised. The Great Asahl's work was most artistic and mystifying. His human fountain, if not the greatest novel tj ever seen in this country, is most humorously mysterious. His wonderful thumb and pole

The RnrtM OfUftow tataata and chiMraa ar coostaatly rtfir a laxative. It is iapoctant to know what to trim Uma. Thair atomach aadbowataarastocatroac enough for aalta, porraciv watcra or catnartva pOIa. powdia or tablets. Uhra tbeta a aoftd. pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Or. CaVarell'a Syrup Pepsin, which sens at tne small

sum of SO cents or SI at draff stores. It is tbe

one treat remedy for you to have in the

give cnUOren, when they nee d tt.

to

The Comet Has

Passed But Shumacher SCRATCH FEED ($1.90 per 100) is still glaringly before all POULTRY FEEDERS. Buy It!

It!

Count tne Eggs Omer G. Whelan Feed and Seed Store 33 SOUTH 6TH ST, PHONE 1679.

Established 1851. Graduation Presents

At no other time In the life of a boy or young woman is a substantial gift so appropriate and no occasion merits a token of approval and encouragement more. The proud day of graduation for a Boy-offers a suitable time for tbe gift of a Watch Fob, Ring or Stick Pin. " . For a young Woman, a Ring. Bracelet. - Necklace,' Locket and Chain, or Purse is very suitable, but whatevever amount you can afford to invest, some selection from our stock of high class jewelry will please. 0. & Dickinson Diamond Mounted. Watch Repairing.

Finest Suburban Site Ever Offered For Sale. MCnK3D TERRACE. National Road. Sale All Day Sunday.

UP TO Fine high and dry lots, $5.00 down. No taxes or interest for 2 years. " " " '

TO GET THERE, take Indianapolis car and get off at Graves' Station, or an Earlham car and get off at Earlham Junction Only a' short walk out National Road. Wilbur Land On, Office with Bobbins A Bobbins. Sin A Main

HE SCftRED

WDMEI

OH! LOOK!

NUFF

TODAY! In Garters SAID!

on

William Halsted was arrested

night on North Eighth street

charge of Intoxication. The man

frightened several women along that

street and caused extreme annoyance

to nedestrians bv his actions. In the I

city court this morning he was assessed a fine of $5 and costs and in

lieu of payment he went to jail.

The Happy Fatally Circle.

Father and mother, slaters and brothers, soon fat to know one another's intimate affairs, and

tne lime uowci ana uver aiHuruancn soon or come household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a auick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Cald

well's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and yon wiU feel perfectly well in the morning. Price

only so cents ana H at aruSKists.

MEET TO nOMIHATE

. The Wayne county republican cen

tral committee will meet Saturday af

ternoon at 2 o'clock in County Super

intendent C. W. Jordan's office, court house to consider nominations for the

county council, advisory boards of fif

teen townships of the county, the of

fices of Justice of the peace and con

stables for these courts and other busi

ness.

GALLOON OVER LAKE

, Kenosha, Wis.. May 20. The bal

loon "Centennial" carrying Captain

Honeywell and companion which left

St. Louis yesterday evening, passed

over Kenosha today traveling north

easterly over Lake Michigan at an

altitude of 300 feet. . A message dropped said, "Wind 20 miles hour. All

well."

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CARD OF THANKS.

, We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and city employes for their kindness shown and the floral tokens during the sickness and death ot our beloved mother, Mrs. D. W. Genn. ; ; Signed, D. C. Genn and Family.

0 1 00 Hound Trip To CUxtesati. SUN DAY, MAY 22NO. Base BallRede va. Boston and Numerous other Attraction Train Lva. Richmond, 5:08 a. m. Lv. South Richmond 5:13 a. m. Returning Lva. Cincinnati 10 p. m. For particular, call C. A. BLAIR, P. aV T. A. ; Rlehmono, Homo Tel. 2062.

LiSilhuFinniaiini

Shoe Hustlers

Low Shoe Time Is Here and we want to show you the most complete stock of Ladies, Gents' and Children's Low Shoes that were ever shown in the city. Swell effects also are shown in Boys' and Little Gents Low Shoes in Patent Leather, Tan and Gun Metal. Ladies' Patent Strap Pumps exceptional values at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair Men's Bostontans, none better, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. Lahrman

TeepleCo.

0

f

Oh Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, May 21st See Window Display Your Choice of the Entire Collection

50 PARASOLS in & variety of patterns and colors. You will see them In White. Cream,. L't Bine, Pink, Rose, Green, Tan, and Brown. These are handsomely embroidered and have fancy borders, Splendidly adapted for summer service and add to the gentility of a ladies' dress when clad In dainty summer costume. 25 UMBRELLAS with colored borders. They come in Red, Blue, Green and Black. The regular price of these is 12.00 each, but at the price we bought them they will retail at 1M v . 35 BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS Mission, Natural Wood and , Fancy Handles. This lot likewise Is a regular 12.00 quality. We bought them at a bargain and $1.48 will be the price. Saturday Morning they will be on Sale. Take a look at them in the window.

Tries to). I. EfeoS $km s