davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
Eaton Magnate Meats Anti
Sunday Baseball League at
Its Own Game, Sunday.
LIGHT FINES ARE EXPECTED
AND ALL OF THEM IMMEDIATELY
RENTED As THE JUDGE IS A
DYED-IN-THE.Woo GAME
WAS PLAYED.
palladium Specially


Eaton, o., June 2o--At the beginning
of the first inning Of ball game in
Eaton, Sunday afternoon, Chester
Waggoner, a constable, stepped in the
diamonds and called the game to a
halt. An affidavit for the arrest Of
each member Of the teams was read,
charging them with violation OF the
Sunday base ball law. and they were
summoned to appear before Police
Magistrate Joe 20 A. Kennel at 5
o'clock that afternoon.
The affidavit for their arrest was
not filed nor sworn to by any mem.
Der OF the committee appointed by the
Preble County Sunday School Asso-
citation to stop Sunday ball.
4. Constable Waggoner then retired to
the grandstand and enjoyed the game
OF full nine innings.
Knowing that the teams were to
have been arrested by Sunday School
representatives. Manager Bennett got
busy to evolve plan to forestall an
arrest that would be a blow to the
game in Eaton. The only way clear
for him was to file the affidavit before
any other person had the opportunity.
This plan was adopted and carried in
to effect, and the warrant served was
signed by him. And it is fortunate
that the matter was executed by him
rs soon as 1t was, because a member
Of the anti-ball committee was pres
ont to stop the game.
Before Police Magistrate Kennel
Sunday evening a bond Of $25 was de-
manded for the appearance of the
eighteen men before him Monday. The
bond was furnished by Councilman
George w. Rehfuss.
Attorney P. A., Saylor was present
for the defense and asked that he be
allowed to appear for the members of
the Dayton team inasmuch as it would
eliminate the necessity OF having the
Daytonians return here. The request
was granted by Kennel.
BENEFITS action In the matter has
led to a general opinion that a mini
mum fine will be imposed by Kennel
and then RENTED, in view OF the fact
that he Is q great base ball fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
An INCREASE SHOWN
Imports to the United States
for Manufacturing Ma
teriaI Booming.
A BIG DEMAND FOR HIDES

Washington. June 20-Imports of
the principal manufacturing material
into the United States for the period
from August /, 1909. TO April 81, 1910.
under the operation of the new tariff
law, show a large percentage of in
crease over the imports for the CORE
spending period of the previous year,
and an increase for the corresponding
periods since 1900. according TO sta
tistics compiled by the Department,
of Commerce and Labor.
On hides and skins, the percentage
of increase for the nine-months period
over the period of the previous year
was 44.3, the percentage OF increase
for the period over the average ten
years S7.5. The per cent of increase on
wood pulp over the previous nine
months period was 35.S. the increase
over the ten-year average 1905.
In nearly all lines the percentage
rates of increases were large. Imports
of merchandise into the United States
for 10 months under the operation OF
the Payne tariff law. as compared with
imports under other tariff laws. were
as follows:
Merchandise admitted free under
Payne law, monthly average value $50,
GoG, OG0: under Dingley law, MONTH,
average. $37, 100000: Wilson law
monthly average $50. 90o,o oo: Mckinle,
law. monthly average, S34,Ao,nN
Irritable goods under PAYNE law
monthly average, S61 100000. Dingle.
| law, SAT 100000: Wilson law, So, 400,
and Mckinley law, S3O.9Oo,oUO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
WOUNDED MOTORMAN.

Milton Harlan, motorman for the
city street car system. broke his shoul
der yesterday while coasting down the
hill north of Eastern Indiana Hospital
on a bicycle. His coaster brake re
fused to work and when his whee
struck fresh gravel he was thrown
He was taken to his home at 339 Pear
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
DIP INTO TREASURY

Contracts involving the probable ex-
penditure of SCI 600 will be made by
the county commissioners within the
next month. On July the contract
for the Improvements to the county
infirmary and for the insane ward ad-
dition to the county Jail will be let.
Appropriations amounting to approxi-
mately $4,000 have already been
made for these purposes. Six days Ia
ter the contract for the improvement,
to the National Road will be let and
it is estimated that it will cost the tax
payers of the township about 5000.
Still other contracts will be made
next Saturday when the commissioners
will order coal for use in the court
house and county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
Awards BY horticultural Society
At its Meeting Last Saturday

Many fine exhibits Of fruits and cul-
mary articles were made at the meet
ing of the Wayne County Horticulture
al society at the home of Isaac Doug
an and wife in Spring Grove Saturday.
The awards Of the committees are as
follows:
Strawberries.
Best variety, $500, Stephen Kuth.
Best quart Haverland csc, Stephen
Kuth.
Best quart Bulach, % c, Stephen
kuth.
Best quart Dunlap, csc, Stephen
kuth.
Best quart Warfield. csc, Stephen
kuth.
Best quart Candies, Csc, Stephen
Kuth.
Best quart new variety, csc. Steph-
en- Kuth.
Best quart any variety, Csc, Isaac
Dougan.
Committee-Andrew Burgess, Evans
Kenworthy, Nathan GarwOod.
Meats.
Best roast chicken. 75c. Eliza Stew.
ems.
Second best roast chicken, soc. Ella
Kenworthy.
Third best roast chicken, 4Oc, Ella
Kenworthy.
Best veal loaf. 75c. Rand Runnells.
Second best veal loaf. soc, Meta
Ratliff.
Committee-Caleb King, T. ]. Ora
ham, Rachael King.
Bread and Douehnuts.
Best loaf yeast bread, zoe, Jennie
Kuth.
Second best loaf yeas. bread, 15c
Ella Kenworthy.
Best light rolls, zoe. Nina Dougan
Committee-Elizabet Mayhem, Eli
zabeth King. Mary Dickinson.
Cakes and Pies.
Best DEVILS food cake, 75c, Randa
Runnells.
Best marble cake, 75c, Jennie John
son.
Best layer cake, 75c, Ella Kenwor
| thy.
Second best layer cake, SOC, Essie
Burgess.
Best fruit cake, 75c. Eliza Stevens
| Best cocoanut cake, 75c, Jennie
Kuth.
Second best cocoanut cake, soc, Ma
bel King.
Best angel food cake. 75c, Ethe
Reid
| Best cherry pie. zoe. Rachael King
| Second best cherry pie, 15c, Lizzie
Mayhew.
Best pie of any kind, CSC, Jennie
Kuth
Second best pie of any kind. 15c
Mary Dickinson.
Third best pie of any kind, 1oc, EN-
cline Dougan.
| Committee-Essie Burgess, Mar,
lkenworthy, Randa Runnells.
/ JeIlies. Etc.
Best dish gelatin, 2oc. Emeline
Dougan.
Best glass jelly. 15c. Hannah vii
liams.
Best dish salad, csc. Meta Ratliff
| Second best dish salad, o0c, Ell;
Kenworthy.
/ Committee Dougan, MARY
Dickinson. Elizabeth Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
AFTER BEEF TRUST
Quo Warranto Proceedings
Filed in the Missouri Su-
preme Court Today.
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED

Jefferson City, Mo-. June aO.-Quo
warranto proceedings to GUST the beet
trust from Missouri were filed with the
state supreme court today by Attorney.
General Major. This action is against
the Swift, Armour. Morris and Ham
mond packing companies. and the ST.
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision com,
pany. A conspiracy in restraint OF
trade is alleged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
TO IMPROVE SCHOOL

Repairs to the high school building
will start soon. The building will be
wired and the city light installed. 1t
will take the place of artificial gas,
the board believing that it should pur,
chase it's light of the municipality
rather than from a private concern
The chapel will be converted into a
gymnasium, so arranged that at any
public gatherings the proper accom-
modations may be provided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
WALKERS NEARING HERE

Friends of D. H. Woolf and wife OF
Kansas City. who are walking to New
York for the benefit of his health.
were expecting them to pass through
the city today. Mr.. Woolf formerly
attended Earlham college. They are
accompanied by horse and dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

Miscellaneous.
Best pound butter. 40c. Ella Ken
worthy.
Second best pound butter, 35c, Eliza
Stevens.
Third best pound butter, Csc Essie
Burgess.
Best quart cream, csc, Ella Ken
worthy.
Second best quart cream, 15c, Essie
Burgess.
Best dish cottage cheese, zoe, Essie
Burgess.
Second best dish cottage cheese, 15c
Anna Garwood.
Committee-Metta Ratliff, Jennie
Kuth, Anna Garwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
GAM ES TODAY.
GIANTS WIN GAME.

AS might have been expected the
Giants were victors in the game with
the Springfield Reds yesterday after
noon at Athletic park. The score was
to 2. Both pitchers were in excel
lent condition and fielding misplays
were as frequent as hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
A STAGGERING BLOW
Dealt to Dry ToWns-Trac-
ton Companies Will No
Longer Haul DRINKS.
HURTY SECURES Reform
(American News Service)

Indianapolis, June o0.-State health
commissioner Hurry has secured an
agreement with interurban and steam
railroads whereby the latter companies
will observe the old law which prohis
bits carrying passengers who have a
jag on This is to prevent dry coun-
ty citizens from visiting wet cities and
returning home with excessive cargoes
of liquor under their belts. Drunken
persons come under the classification
of nuisances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
whv He Quit,

Willie Whatja quit yer Job fer:
Weary-Weil, l fggered it like this:
If l didn't make good they'd fire me.
If did make good they'd expek me
ter keep on maxim good. That's too
much work, SO 1 quit. Cleveland
Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It abb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once.
acts as q poultice. gives instant relief.
williams Indian Pile Ointment IL pre-
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
parts Druggists mail SOC and $1-e0-
WILLIAMS MFG Co. PreDo-. CsSseian1, Ohio
For sale by T. F. Mcdonnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
DIAMOND CHIPS

Capt. Norton Of the Dartmouth nine
has accepted terms with the Lynn club
OF the New England League. Norton
10 a second baseman. Lynn will use
him as utility infielder.
Brooklyn has coralled a new player,
one Jack Dalton of Des Moines of the
Western League. This may or may not
be the same Jack who has stolen the
valuable papers in many a melodrama
q former days.
Bert Daniels, the Bucknell phenom
who was the. sensation OF the Tri-
State League last season, will report
to Stallings in New York next week.
Daniels Is sorely needed just now, as
Hemphill is out of the game with a
bad foot.
Chubby Charlie Murphy, Charles
Taft & Co., are contemplating the ex.
tension of the National League trust
to minor league organizations. 1t is
stated on good authority that Murphy
will purchase the Louisville club of the
American Association as a joint farm
for the Cubs and Phillies. If Fogel
doesn't deliver the goods in Quaker
town the bosses, might give him a
chance to show as minor league po
tenate.
Here's a fine bit OF gossip about
Capt. Larry Doyle of the Giants and
Capt. Fred Clarke Of the Pirates
Wednesday Umpire O'Day sent them
both off the field for disputing his
decisions, and the announcement was
made by President Lynch that each
player had been suspended for three
days. This means that they will no,
be in the game again until today
President Charles H. Ebbets Of the
Brooklyn club has been found guilty
OF grevious offense by President
Lynch and has been fined $500 Il
seems that Ebbets let Tommy McMil
Ian 60 to Rochester and Harry Lumle,
to Binghampton before all the Nation
al League clubs had chance to waiv,
their claims on their services. Whel
Cincinnati learned that Mcmillan hat
gone to the minors it Immediately
claimed its waiver right and got tn,
shortstop. who may get Tomm!
Downey's place II he comes UP to tn,
mark.
Fielder Jones, former manager o
the Chicago American League club
whose residence is now in Portland
Ore. has signed to play ball on tn,
Chehalis team in the Washington
State League. He will cover center.
Some time since fielder Jones cam'
to the northwest to look after his tim
Der investments and to take a rest. H,
81 now DESTROYS OF again INDUCING II
the sport.
BY playing with the Chehalis team
he can play three games week AM
have ample time for recreation ant
attending to business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

There y no law against laughter.
You are here on earth and sntitlsd q
tn sunshine,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Chicago 10: Cincinnati 3.
American League.
Detroit 10; Boston 9 (1o innings.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2.
Washington 4: St. Louis /.
American Association.
Milwaukee 81: Columbus 10.
Kansas City 5; Toledo ,.
Minneapolis 5: Louisville /.
st. Paul "a: indianapolis 10
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

Brooklyn has coralled a new player
one Jack Dalton of Des Moines of tn,
Western League. This may or may no
be the same Jack who has stolen tn.
valuable papers in many a melodrams
q former days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

Capt. Norton Of the Dartmouth nine
has accepted terms with the Lynn clu.
OF the New England League. Norton
10 second baseman. Lynn will use
him as utility infielder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

Bert Daniels, the Bucknell phenon
who was the. sensation OF the Tri
State League last season, will report
to Stallings in New York next week
Daniels Is sorely needed just now, as
Hemphill is out of the game with g
bad foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
SACRIFICE HITTING AN ART.
Acquired Perfectly Only After Months
of Practice-Wins Many a Game.

Sacrifice hitting is an art acquired
perfectly only after months and
months of practice. No PLAYER can
walk up to the plate and lay down a
bunt which will advance another run
ner unless he has tried his skill along
that particular line hundreds of times.
The big league today numbers more
successful sacrifice hitters than in any
previous season. All this goes to show
the growing tendency among mana
gers to bolster uo the inside forces Of
their clubs says jimmy Sheckard of
the Chicago National team
Many tall game has been won
with the aid Of d cles sacrifiee nudg-
ing a ruhrer, ar POSSIBLY two around
the base lines in advance OF heavy
hitter, who at the proper nome Mt
comes through with the needed single
But the champion long distance saeri-
flee story comes out of the Southern
league Here it is:
It seems that there was q man on
first IN one particularly close game
and the batter going to the plate was
instructed to lay down bunt He put
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
INCREASE IN BUSINESS.
But q State Of Animation Was by No
Means Reached.

New York, Sept. THE amount of
business done in the stock market to-
day was swelled considerably over yes
terdays total The first hours deal
ings, in fact. crossed the days total for
Yesterday. This increase in activity by
no means brought the dealings into a
state of animation. The overwhelming
preponderance of the transactions in
Reading Union Pacific, and United
States Steel showed the professional
character of the market and how little
changed it was in that respect. The
entire stagnation Of demand for securi-
ties in itself serves as encouragement
TO attack by the bears in the specula-
ton. Various incidents in the day s
news were cited also in support of this
action. A movement of prices in eth
er direction was welcomed by the
board room traders as relief from the
un profitable stagnation and they join
ed freely in the days movement in the
three most active stocks.
Colonel Roosevelt's address in Kan
sas yesterday in it's militant attitude
against the special interests was a
subject of professed apprehension on
the part of sellers of stocks. The con-
tents of this address were known and
were available for analysis while the
stock market was stagnant yesterday
but it was used, nevertheless, as a
IitHIiS VI ItNtNAHS uDcdsiicSS Wei TIC
political prospect, including proposed
further tariff revision and intended ag-
ftation against corporations. THe fact
that petitions for increased freight
charges are to be acted upon by the
interstate comm cree commission after
the conclusion Of the hearings now in
progress and the fear that the contest
against the proposed increases may be
encouraged and strengthened by the
course of the political campaign en-
tered into the speculative sentiment of
the day The total derived added i'm
portanee from the heavy increases in
operating expenses for July disclosed
by the reports of railroad earnings for
that period. The great lines both east
and west are showing July expenses
in larger degree than the growth in
gross earnings, the result being a gen
eral decline in net earnings com pared
with last~ye This was made the
text for disoussi of the necessity for
retrenctment which faces the railroads
in order to conserve the net earnings
and yield a. profit on operations. A
general policy of retrenchment by rail-
roads points to reduced demand for
such a variety of commodities that the
list of Industrial securities was un-
favorably affected.
United States Steel was cons picuous
in this respect. Reports from the trade
authorities of q heavy buying move
ment in iron and of improved condi-
tions in the market for finished steel
products were without influence. Anal
gamated Copper was companion in
weakness Exports of copper during
August. reported at 1895 tons, were
the largest in any month since April
Of 1909. but the price of the metal re-
coded in London and the copper Sc
cutities were sold with the rest of the
list.
Bonds were sasy Total sales, par
value, $1476000 United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
MACK A MAN OF FEW WORDS.
A Close Student of the Game Who Has
Developed Himself from Ordinary
Catcher

Cornelius McGfllicuddy the manager
Of the Athletics, is himself quite a
card. having been known to utter as
many as ten words publicly in one
week writes western scribe. Not
that G. Mack is stingy conversational
". interviewing G. Mack is like shak-
Ing hands with yourself, = shouting
"HeHo," Good and going away.
If the day is fine and everything love
ly, c. Mack will probably inquire how
the home athletes are doing and If the
new player hits to right or left field.
He may even venture the opinion that
it's a nice day; that yesterday was
nice. and that it will be pleasant next
week if it doesn't rain.
c. Mack embellishes his countenance
with a studious look and garbs his
person in ministerial rainent. His face
looks like week of prayer and he's
always Just a little down in the
mouth" He goes to the ball yard by
way of the street car. climbs the stairs
into the grandstand. buys a score card
Arriving at the bench, he removes his
coat draws a pencil from his pocket
and makes few marks on the score
card. When the contest starts he sits
with his hands on his knees. body
leaned forward, and wigwags diligently
shifts his feet, all of which has great
significance for the toi!ing athlete.
After the game he waits until the
crowd leaves the park. climbs on to q
street car and goes back to the hotel.
quietly, with dignity and without a
smile. Mack handles his ball players
like woman teaches the children in
primary grades firmly. kindly and with
everlasting patience. His players love
him, they work for him and are salts
fed. He has showed a bunch of
youths, supported by a few old heads,
to the front in the pennant race, and
they are out there with a good COM
Portable lead. Cornelius McGilicuddy
is no wizard, but he is a close student
and he developed himself from an ordi-
nary catcher to an astute director of a
major league club. He has wisdom in
keeping with his serious appearance.
He traded Bristol Lord for Infiefder
Rath, and the Cleveland club already
is sending Rath to the minors. If you
want to see the wise managers of the
American league back up. watch them
when c. Mack offers a trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1910

roller toward third. Tire first base
man was drawn in and the second
baseman rushed over to cover first
The third sacker picked up the ball
on the way 1T hit the basemans
glove and disappeared When the
hunt for the ball began the batter
overran first and stumbled and fell
out in rightfield.
y He quickly arose, retouched first and
sailed on down to second and persuad-
ed the other man to hustle along ahead
Of him, home with the winning run.
The fans and players thought the ball
was lost in the grass. and finally il
was found in right field. How it got
there was mystery until the man
who nit the bunt explained. 1t appears
that the ball bounded from the sec
ond baseman's glove up under the
runners arm as he sprinted past the
bag. The runner closed his arm down
tight kept on running. gave a stage
fall out in right fielGi and at the same
time let the ball roll away from him.
The right fielder wasn't wise to the
inside" play, and no one woke up
until the hitter walked out to the
right field, dug around in the high
grass and finally located the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
lis Minor League Players Drafted
National League Secured 81 Recruits American League
48, with Little Less than s125OOO to Cover Drafts
Pirates Lose Cincinnati Prevents Other Big
League Games

Cincinnati, O., Sept lone nun e. ed
and fifteen minor league players were
drafted by the sixteen clubs of the two
major leagues when the national base
ball consnission met here today OF
these the National league secured six
ty-seyen, while the American league
got only forty eight.
The Brooklyn National league club
led with fifteen players; the New York
Nationals were next with thirteen
players; Philadelphia Nationals had
twelve and Chicago Nationals eleven.
The Chicago Americans secured ten.
The others ranged downward to sin
gle player by Detroit, and this one is
under investigation, so that Detroit
may come out empty handed in the
draw. A little less than st25000 was
deposited with Secretary Bruce of the
commission to cover the drafts.
Before the openig of the drafts, the
drawing of the lots and the awarding
of the players the commission held a
long session in which they placed a
ban upon the contemplated series be-
tween two all-star teams from the
American and National leagues sched-
uled to make a tour of the country
after the worlds championship series
was completed. No specific reasons for
the ban were given except that it
would interfere greatly with the worlds
series.
All doubt that the worlds series
would take place was banished when
the commission notified President
Thomas Lynch of the National league
to arrange his schedule in such a way
as to make the worlds series possible
as early as possible.
81 The list Of players drafted and Sc
cured by ma jor league clubs includes:
National league: BY Cincinnati, from
Northampton Butler by Brooklyn.
from New Haven, Reisigl; by Chicago,
from Minnea polls. Altizer.