Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 266, 2 August 1910 — Page 2
PAOB TT70.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TCESDAt At'CiUSTft, i9l0.
Johnny Evers Picks the Cubs and Tigers to Win Pennants
John J. Even, the brilliant thinker nd regarded by many men as the best second sacker In the business, picks tbe Tigers to land the American League pennant this year and In the same article, published In the Metropolitan Magazine for August, he declares that It Is a l'-to-l bet that Chicago will land the National League flag, so. If Johnny's predictions come true, the Tigers and Cubs will be fighting out a third world' series next Oc- . tober. He predicts the National League clubs will .finish as follows: Chicago, Pittsburg, New York. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Brooklyn and Boston. "I would bet 2 to 1 that Chicago wins." Evert says. "I rrankly believe the race Is over. "The Cubs have been far below their real stride, because they have been playing their worst ball for five years, and the pitching staff has been. the 'weakest for three years, due to the late spring holding the veterans back. Brown. Overall and Reulbach will round to form and be as good as ever. Cole, Mrlntyre and Pfeffer have strengthened the pitching staff, and Kroh. a young southpaw, who has been with the team two years, is rounding Into one of the bent lefthanders. A Big Advantage. "Then agaip, we have an Immense advantage over any other team because we have good emergency men who can fill positions almost If not quite as well as the regulars themselves. Perhaps the most Im porta ht reason why the Cubs should win is thst we have Prank Chance, the beste leader of men In base ball. Chance stands for team work, for the spirit of the team and for hustling work all the time. "There has been a lot of talk about
TFfriobio Collars
Acool-as-can-be shape for frilling' clays with a class tnat lifts it above the mdis df hot-wcatricr collars FRIJDl&.COOH6Q ATHOSTQOODMiOPiS
our condition this year; they say that Kilns has seen his best days and that Steinfeldt and some of the others are getting old. Such statements are silly. Kllng Is as good a a he ever was. And as for our advanced years our oldest member is Steinfeldt. who has now reached the ripe old age of thirty-four but he is well preserved arid manages to hold his own. Clarke, Leach and Wagner, Pittsburg stars, are all otdcr than Steinfeldt, who is one of the three great third basemen. The other two are Byrne and Devlin. Pirates' Weakness. Evers says the Pirates' pitchers are not strong enough to beat the Cubs, and their batting strength is loo much for the other teams. ' He picks the Giants to finish third on account of their pitchers and hitters. Evers pays Matthewson a high compliment. He says: "In my estimation Matthewson Is about the greatest man that ever toBned a base ball. I consider him the best pitcher today." The Citbs would rather go against Matthewson than against any other great pitcher. Evers says, because he always pitches for the plate and does not try to scare a batter by throwing at his bead or shins. Matty's style gives the Cubs confidence and they are always willing to take a chance on hitting often enough to win. Me Roasts Giants. Evers roasts the Giants for playing the old "win at any cost, but win" game. He says the Giants try to get hit and use other obsolete and unsportsmanlike tactics on their .home grounds. This makes them a different team at home than on the road, and harder to beat at home. Cincinnati lacks pitchers how. but will be a great team in a couple of
years. Evers predicts. Philadelphia
will finish fifth on account of interference by the owners. St. Louis is a shade better than Brooklyn, he says, and Boston has a better team than last season, but not good enough. He Prefers Tigers. Evers prefers the Tigers because they have won most of their games with the Athletics. He says Boston has a fine chance. The Yankees are hard to gueBS, he says, because of the sudden development of pitching strength. The White Sox are the biggest disappolntemnt to Evers' way of thinking, because of their pitching strength. White, Walsh, Smith. Olmstead and Young are great pitchers, he says. He picks Cleveland, Washington and St. Louis to finish In order named.
Tha Crown of England. From tut; tlnaut-lul tuudpoint the crowu of England 1 worth about half a niilliou dollar.
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BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Won. Lost. Pel. Chicago.. .. .. .. .. 30 .fcfcl New York.. .. .i .; ..58 36 1591 Pittsburg 50 36 .581 Cincinnati.. ., . 45 45 .500 Philadelphia ...... ..44 44 .50d St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..39 ,52 .429 Brooklyn .. 35 54 .393 Boston .... ..33 60 .355 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost PcL Philadelphia ..60 31 .659 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..5C 3T .602 New York ..54 37 .593 Detroit.. 52 42 .553 Cleveland -. .. -..41 46 .471 Washington . ..38 54 .413 Chicago.. .. ..36 55 .396 St. Louis 26 61 .299
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 73 37 .664 St. Paul 61 46 .570 Toledo 59 46 .562 Kansas City 51 51 .500 Columbus. 47 54 .465 Milwaukee 46 57 .447 Indianapolis 43 62 .410 Louisville 39 66 .371
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League.. Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 5 (11 inn.) New York 4: Boston 0. American League. New York 4; Cleveland 2. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 1. Boston 6; Detroit 1. St. Louis 5; Washington 4. American Association. Kansas City 5; Toledo 2. Columbus 2: Milwaukee 1. Minneapolis 11; Louisville 1. Indianapolis 3; St. Paul 2 (12 inn.)
LIKE A BUSTY PUMP
Will the Protesting Joints and Wings of these "HasBeens" Sound.
MEREDITHS IN A FAREWELL
GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at St: Louis. New Ydrk at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul.
The farewell bow to baseball in the town -which started them to fame will be made by the Meredith brothers with a selected team of "comebacks" at Williamsburg . next Sunday If present arrangements ' do not miscarry. Billy, Harry and Linus will be featured on the placard advertisements. Dr. Billy is now a veterinarian at Lynn,
Harry a dynamite saleman at Indian
apolis, and Linus, thS) official man: hunter, fisherman and dynamiter of Wayne county. Ably supporting these thre will be
the celebrated sextet. Including
"Shorty" Jessup. "Bud" Lally, "Jocko
Weaver. 'Policeman" Hebble, Justice
and State s Attorney Charles Ladd
Ladd and Jessup will comprise the battery while the other members of the team will be in their old positions
long familiar to every lover of the na
tlonal game In this county. ; There will be no law but the umpire and he has not, been selectetd. Linus Meredith has nominated former Governor J. Prank Hanly for the job, and if possible he Will be pressed Into service. The Enquirer's special sporting staff will be present and Jack London will write about cave men and brute strength. One of the Meredith brothers has elected to be Casey at the bat.
BATHING AND FISHING. Hawkins Bathing Pool for Ladies and Gentlemen, open 7 a. m. till 10 p. m. North of Glen Miller. Phone 4244. tue-thur-Bat
Cross Examination. Cross exauiinatioii Is the art of getting the truth out of a witness even though the truth In hot in hlin. ,
LftllGE US. KETGHEL
New York, Aug. 2. Patrons of the Fairmont Athletic club are looking forward to an Interesting bout tonight when Stanley Ketchel and Bill Lange the Australian heavy weight, meet in the feature event of the club's weekly boxing show. The agreement calls for a ten-round contest.
A CoriVeniertt RuU. The editor of a newspaper published In a small town frequently received from one of its citizens letters on municipal affairs which were always pertinent and worthy of publication, but which were punctuated In a way that was most peculiar. Meeting his correspondent oh tbe street one day, he said: "That was an excellent letter I receiTed from you this morning. Uncle Hugh, arid I'm going to print it In this week's paper. But, tell me, what rule do you follow for punctuation?" "Why," replied Uncle Hugh, "the Same rule as 1 was taught when I was a boy. 1 put In a semicolon every twelve words and two commas between each pair of semicolons." Youth's Companion. ;
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' UNIONS FOR WOMEN. Only Way to Gain Thair Rights, Says Res Schneiderman. Rose ScbneidermaiL a prominent leader Id the Womrn n Trades Union League and one of the strike leaders who contributed to the sucees of tbe general strike of shirtwaist girls In New York.clty. Is conducting an agitation tour of the country for the purpose of exhorting working girls , all OTer the country to join the ranks of organized labor, . Miss Schneider-man lb her appeal to the 6.0t)0.000 working girls of tbe country to form unions says: Tbe need for organization among tbe women wage earners is just as great In Rolyoke mills as in New York Sweatshops. Tbe girls must take united action. v If one girl should demand a fifty-two hour, working week tbe employer would tell ber she was crary and could look for a Job somewhere else. But if all girls demanded a fifty-two honr week In a shop, and If all the other wape earners in tbe city or even a part stood back of tbese girls, the company would have to grant their demands." The women wage earners must learn the Talne of bargaining collectively, of the strength of working together and of the power of the working people. "The employer doesn't want his girls to organize because be knows their power. He will give all sorts df bribes In order to preterit organiaition among these is welfare work. He is willing to pay a girl's doctor's bill, but lie has ruined ber health by bard work: be will furnish a couch for them to faint on when overcome by long hours: he will give money to hospitals to take care of the Injured: but be will not give" fair wages and short hours." There are 6.000.000 wage earning women In the United States. -
cerrea to tae f.iai-t wnicn wth te put forth uext year to secure similar leglsr lation ,in PenusylTuuia. Indiana and West Virginia. '
Western Union Sued For Boydfctt. Because the Ihks told their nonunion telegrapher! toot to patronise his place Arthur O. SiniiWon of Chicago; proprietor bf a restaurant 10 the Western Union, b.uildkig, has brought suit for $15,000 danuixe against tbe Western Utaion Telegraph company. He alleges that bis business was damaged two years ago when the telegraphers employed by tbe company were on trfke and the strike breakers were not permitted to eat at bis place. Optn Shop Declared. The United Mtal Trades association of the Pacific coast recently posted the following notice: "For the protection of our employers and the business upon which they and we depend for our living, we have decided tbat from June 24 this plant will employ only Independent nonunion worklngmen"
WORKERS' COMPENSATION. : OkS i . ask .. a
new Torn arpanura to Try to worn pel It by Law. The New York state council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolliers bat drafted an amendment to tbe state constitution, to be presented to the legislature at the next session, providing for, compulsory compensation for carpenters Injured ait their work; . The amendment provides that ode-sixth of the annual taxation for the compensation fund shall be levied on tbo workmen, three-sixth oh the employers and two-sixths on the state. It Is proposed to kit all candidates for the legislature how ; they stand toward such a hieasure before election. The. Brotherhood of Carpenters Is na bf the largest organization,. In the American Federation of Labor. There are about 19.000 In New York city alofie. : ; " -'.
Rabalais' Alrnaftao. The earliest known almanac devoted expressly to the year bf issue was published by Rabelala In 1533.
NEW JERSEY IN LINE. Children Under PifUan May NO Longer Work at Night. New Jersey takes a step forward. An effort has been made for .fire years to restrict higbt emfiloyinent of children in factories which operate a double Shift, writes Owen It. Lbvejoy In the Survey. This has been opposed by glass manufacturers on the ground that tbe Industry cquld not succeed unless children under sixteen years were permitted to Work at. night. , The committee was able to abow that the glass Industry has steadily increased in states which forbid such employment notably in Ohio and Illinoisand after a liveiy campaign in which the New Jersey child labor committee and the Consumers' league, labor unions, women's clubs, churches and other organizations took an active part, a law was passed providing that after July . 4 no child Under fifteen years of age may work at night, and after July 4, 1911, ho child under sixteen may be so Employed. This places New Jersey with Illinois. New York and Ohio among the glass manufacturing states which forbid child labor at night and gives the most substantial encouragement . yet re-
CIST-lVtEATElQR UUEQ TOOTLE Many peopie who generally enjoy good health suffer from biliousness in the summer time. Rich foods served ice-cold are difficult to digest by the majorlift f? ity, and often produce a chilling of the enHO i"Al tntvrrLi irt tire digestive tract. The liver thus beAwrTiihXS.rT conies sluggish; when the condition known aTRUr PBP9IR as biliousness results. This is often accompanied bjr constipation or Indigestion. Serious as tt may seem, however, to the Unfortunate person, it is easily curable with a remedy such as the well-known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a great laxative, and tonic, and which contains ingredients that act upon the liver and Stimulate it It will relieve a hot-weather liver complaint over night and core it lastingly in a very short time, If you have any indisposition of the stomach, liver or bowels, your first concern should be a supply of this grand remedy, which you can obtain of any druggist for 50 cents or $100 a bottle. There will be enough and to spare for your complaint and that bf your family; A FREE TRIAL BOTTLE will be sent to those who have never used it if they send their name and address to .. . , . DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwell Bid,., lUoaUcolU, ttf.
KIOMSE SALE The undersigned Will sell at ' public sale at Manilla, Ind., oh Wednesday. August 24 1010 BEGINNING At 10:30 O'CLOCK. A.M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES .100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percfleron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buddy harness .All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers THOS. K. MULL F.A.CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D. C. KARR L. H. MULL. Manilla, Indiana
An Announcement of Appreciation It is a busy world, and in the stress of life and work we sometimes forget to say the word of appreciation and gratitude that is in our hearts. But here it is now, to you. just this little word of appreciation for all the co-operation you have lent us in building up one of the largest Retail Grocery Stores in the city of Richmond. We could not have done this alone-a business is built by its patrons, quite as much as by its managers. We may at times have taxed your patience for if there are perfect people in the world we have sd far been unable to employ them-but in spite of occasional errors and lapses you have stood by and shown your confidence in the only way that really counts. For such consideratibn we tliank you. s ;')'.' Our '.business has shown a substantial increase in the past few years, a fact bf which we are justly proud and which furnishes a continual inspiration toward improving our selling plans, economizing our operating expenses aud faciliating our buying; all to one ultimate end, that of serving our patrons better. , ' To this end it becomes a pleasure to us to announce that after August 1st we will assume, in conjunction with our store at 4th and Main, the operation of the store at 1017-1019 Main street, or the Bee Hive Grocery. With these two distributing points under one management it will give us! opportunity to meet the demands of our patrons with more promptness, to assist in the economy of food necessities through our Advantage in quantity buying and also to place within easy access of all interested in good living two thoroughly sanitary stocks of PURE FOObS that will be of pronounced cleanliness and merit the confidence of the pebple in quality
It is our intent to retain the old name of "BEE HIVE" for our East End store and we have retained the greater portion bf the ef
ficient help formerly cbnnected with the firm, educated in the business, and who will gladly volunteer information and give painstaking attention to your wants. The same corps of faithful help awaits your demands at the old stand, 4th and Main streets. Again expressing, our gratitude for the past favors which made this venture possible we solicit the approval of your judgment by asking an opportunity to serve you. v . ;; Yours respectfully, JOHN M EGGEMEYER & SONS.
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At the Bee Hive store after August 1 ELMER EGGEMEYER WALTER EGGEMEYER Miss Anna M. kenley, Cashier
At the West Main St. store after Aug. 1 JOHN M. EGGEMEYER CARL EGGEMEYER Miss Marguerite Engelbert, Cashier
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