davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10
County Deaths

CAMBRIDGE CITY-Miss Katherine
Jones, the 17-year-old daughter of John
l.. Jones. Is dead at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. S. Rothermel, after an ill
ness OF six months. She was a mem
Der OF the sophomore class in the Cam
bridge City high school, but owing to
Ill health had been in attendance but
a few days at the beginning of the
school term,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10
WANTED - Women for
pleasant, profitable home

PHEASANT, pTO1lraDle nome
business: spare time: no canvassing
no experience: fast growing business
earn $40 to S25 weekly Send stamp
for particulars. The H. A. Murphey Co.
Fort Wayne. Indiana.
WANTED-Any kind of work bv won:
an. "a Sheridan st. oct
WANTED-First class automobile re.
pair man, must be a good trouble
shooter" thoroughly competent and
reliable in every way: give years Of ex-
perlence and reference, also state
price per hour. Address Hugh L. Arm
strong. l.. B. ia. Greenville. o. SIT
WANTED-Repair work. gas, water
and pumps. D. R. Mikesell, BOG Ran
dolph st Phone 31S9, SIT
WANTED-Build you a house, furnish
PLAY : and repair work. 744 S. 9th St
TT
WANTED-Sewinga at SIS S. c st. 5-tf
WANTED-Men wishing to earn three
to five dollars per day Write for
terms Immediately. First National
Nurseries, Rochester, n Y. set
WANTED-Furs to remodel. work
guaranteed. Mrs. Laura Canaan. 116
\. 9th. Stat
Observation-Disclosures strips put on
doors and windows. stoves, furniture,
baby cabs. wringers. bicycles, anything
to repair. Call for and deliver free.
Phone 30SG. Wesley Brown & Son.
WANTED-Furs to remodel
and muffs to make. Mae
Hoerner, 6Iz North 9th
Sra 1-14t
WANTED-AIl kinds Of repair work,
pictures fra ned, baby cabs retired.
all kinds Of el ge tools sharpened We
repair everything. Brown Darnell Co
1920 Main st. Phone 1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

From the waters OF the northwest
coast of Western Australia a total of
25,440 hundrewleght Of mother-of.pearl
shell was fished, at an average selling
price last year Of $3.50 q ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-Newly papered house,
rooms, 1904 n. F. $40 Phone 1856.
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10
DON'T SCRATCH
Zemo Stops itching and Burning the
Minute It's Applied and Quickly
Conuuers Skin Affections.

Send for Free Trial Bottle.
That itching may be eczema, and it
surely means some sort of skin trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-Seven room house and
barn, All s. 18th: also rooms and
bath 200 Richmond Ave Phone 3O7S
or 1862 10-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

Your grocer will be glad to supply
you with CLIMALENE. Ask him for it.
10-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALESGood country butter and
chickens, turkeys. ducks and geese
for Christmas. Phone 4033, 31s N 18th.
2-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 305 N
18th 77t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-Modern apartments. Jo-
mas Gaar, 1926 Main St lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-Six room house, bath,
electric light, good cellar at 53S N.
10th. Call $40 n 18th Stf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
P|TTSBURC ONLY FLY IN THE OINTMENT
kcClaW Considers Pirates Single
 Hurdle in Flag Race.

New York, April 27.-John J. Me- burg alone stood between his Giants and a fourth consecutive pennant. He admitted that the Pirates of 1914 were much more formidable than he had supposed before the opening of the season. For Philadelphia and Brooklyn he predicts an inevitable slump. Chicago he believes weaker than a year ago and not likely to figure prominently in a race for the pennant.
 My Giants have looked bad on several occasions, I must admit" said McGraw, but warm weather and regular work will remedy these de- fleets. Pittsburg has the jump on us now and Pittsburg never was a quick starter. That old man Wagner is up to all his former tricks. He looks as Good as ever and if that gang of Clarke's ever gets too big a handicap on us they will be mighty tough to beat
 II can see nothing in the finish fight except my champions and the Cor ! sairs. It's all joke about Dooin not l missing Knabe and Doolan around | that keystone. And his pitching staff: why he'll not get very. far with that.
 Alexander is grand pitcher, but he
 cannot pitch all the games. This ! fellow Marshall doesn't size up like
 a pitcher to me.
 I'm not going to give the Cubs a l second thought. You can't tell me
 that once feared aggregation will be as
 strong under Hank O'Day as it was
 under Johnny Evers Heinie Zim-
 merman is out of his element at short
 field. Tommy Leach is not a colt by
 many years. Certainly he is not as good third baseman as Zimmerman. l Evers is a much better second base ] man than Sweeney.
 "Wilbert Robinson has shown
 marked improvement with the Brook ' 1yn team. He has everybody hustling. l That will help a lot especially if Rob- bic can maintain the spirit through the ! campaign. Until the club proves to
 me that it's present hustle is not the i usual spring flash in the pan I shall
 not begin to worry over troubles at the
 ether end of the bridge. Reulbach did
 not show much against us. but from
 ali accounts he must be pretty fair
 shape. a
 "I have faith in Robinson. He will { make good. But I do not think that | he has the material at present for a rennant winner. He has quite a bit ! of speed and fine batting power. But | there is one weak spot in the infield
 and certainly one in the outfield. | "Pittsburg in my estimation lacks the l necessary speed. One cannot always
 rely upon hitting to get men around. l Speed doesn't count so much in the | spring when the grounds are heavy. But later when the field gets fast it's | one grand asset
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

"Play Ball'' will be the war cry at Electric field tomorrow afternoon at .3:s0 o'clock when "Bilr' Scinski's New Britain team makes it's debut with "Jirn'' Clarkin's champions of 1913 as the opponents.
 1t has been many moons since the fans of this city have seen professional Baseball with a New Britain team en- |gaged. Not since James J. Murphy's men silently packed their tents in the night and fitted to Waterbury has the great national game been played in this vicinity where the players had N. B. on their shirts. The return of the sport will be welcomed and record Breaking crowd is expected to turn put
 scinski's men slipped into town last night and selected their rooms at the Hotel Beloin and Hotel Regal. They went out to Electric field this morning hnd again this afternoon and unlim- Ibered as we'll as the weather per- mitted for the clash with "Si'' Me- ponald7 men. All the players are Iva itfng AoY one whack at the Hartford pNtfft and mean to administer a beat Eng they won't recover from during the rest of the season. It has been some time since New Britain club has given Hartford a sweet mauling and if Scinski's men can turn the trick they will be assured of host of sup pprters during the playing season of 1914
 Scinski isn't making any promises Regarding the pennant. He is satisfied
 that he has first division club and v-ill be more disappointed than the fans if it does not make good. He has groomed his men carefully and re- ports that all are in condition to jump right into the fray. Manager Browne,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
BONfEIsLER CRIPPLED.
Famous Yale End May Never Use
 Crushed. Foot Again.

Brooklyn April 27.-Douglas Bom- eisler, who played end on the Yale football team for three seasons, is at his home at 255 Hancock street, suf- ferlng with c badly injured foot, Bomeisier has been employed in the mills at Lawrence, Mass. Last Mon- day he was in Brooklyn on visit to hia home. ffo and a young woin. an friend, whom ho was cscorting from a matinee. vcro waiting at the corner Of Flatbush avenue and Liv- ingston street fes a ear.
 While they were waiting trolley car cAmo along and jumped the tra ck at that point. in protecting hia eom- panion Boineiuier got in tho path of tho cnr and his foot was crushed agaiTint an j. piiia:. Tho injury war So soriour that na viii be laid up for at loast two months anu there arc fears that he may be slightly crippled q for life.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
BAKER EXPECTS TO
 GET STATION BACK
Head of Phillies Says He Will Have Strong Pitching Staff After
 Federal Player Returns.


 President Baker declares that he will have the greatest pitching staff in the country within another month. He ventures this prediction on the assumption that he will win back Tom Seaton through the law courts. He says
 Little has been said of late about our suit for $25,000 damages against the Federal league promoters for their conspiracy in taking Seaton from us. But my attorneys are not idle. The suit was brought in the United States district court of Illinois because four of the defendants-Janes A. Gilmore. Charles Weeghman, H. M. Walker and Joe Tinker-are residents of Chicago. The two other defendants are the Ward brothers of Brooklyn. The suit has been brought in such a manner that. if we win, Seaton will auto matically revert to us. Attorney l George Pepper, who gained the fav- orable verdict for me in the Killifer suit, declares this Seaton case is even more favorable to our side. "The Illinois court gave the Federal league defendants thirty days in which to prepare a defense against our charges. This will bring the case to trial some time the first week in May. am so confident of victory that I will predict that Seaton will be back with us before the middle of May MT. Baker argues that Seaton should assure him even a better l pitching staff than the Phillies en- 1 joyed last season. He claims that 1 Oescher,, the St. Mary's college recruit, ] is a better adjunct than Brennan, ] who deserted with Seaton.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
DREW WILL RUN TONIGHT.
Great sprinter Will Try to Break Rec ords at Loughlin Iyceum Meet.

Great sprinter Will Try to Break Rec
 ords at Ioughlin Lyceum Meet.
 New York, April e7.--New Workers will have a chance to sec Howard Drew. tho great sprinter of tho Bouth- ern California university, in action to- night at tho games of tho Loug1aiin Lyceum at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. He witl bo ac- companied by F. W. Kelly. tho w.n- ner of tho hurdle racs at tho Olympic games, and three other Southern Cali fornia students who heipAd tho west to clean up at tho relay rase. on Saturday.
 Drew will attempt to tower the ree- ord for ninety yafds and timers wilt be stationed at tiae fifty, sixty, seventy and seventy-hve yard ynarts to seo if fe can clip those records on tho way. Kelly will try for a raaord over the iso yard hurdles and will have with hin, in the faee Ben Ward, wile finished third to him on Saturday. Tho other members of the team are BorSstreHn and Watkins, the pofe vaultsss. In the long distanca event Harry Smith will SC after the two and two and a half mile records.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
AS YE BAT so SHALL YE STAND
That Seems to Be the Case in National League Where Pittsburg, Phillies
 and Dodgers Lead.

New York, April 27.-The position occupied by the leading clubs in the National league is consistent with the batting strength shown by those clubs, and batting is the most direct and in- f1uential factor in making. runs. The Pittsburgs, Phillies and Brooklyns up to yesterday morning led the others with the bat, and that fact, no doubt, without trying to involve the situa- tion with cahbre of pitching en- countered, opposing fielding or any reasons verging on the subtle, explains more than anything else why they are where they are.
 The hits per game made by the clubs up to Sunday were: Pittsburg, 1-9; Philadelphia, 101 Brook : lyn, g 1-7; New York, 8 Is; Boston, 71-s; Cincinnati, 73-9; St. Louis, THO: Chicago, 6 5-10. As compared to that of the other teams the Cubs hitting has been distinctly weak. The Phillies, the only visiting team seen at the Polo grounds thus far, have been slashing the ball around gayly,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
IS GREEN AFTER THE SEVENTH
Jimmy Blows Up aDd Phales Steal Cubs Bacon.

Chicago, April 27.-Lavender pitched great game for seven in- hings against the Pirates and held them helpless. Then he blew up and the Pittsburg lads piled up half a |dozen runs and beat the Cubs, 6 to "A. Cooper likewise started in great shape, but was hit hard in the sixth inning, when the. Cubs drove in four runs. Home run drives by Mitchell and Hyatt. the latter up as a pinch hitter, had much to do with the Pi- rates victory.
 The score:
 r. h :. e. Pittsburg 70 0ooo24-6 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 0--4 12 ] Batteries-Cooper, Councilman, Mc- Quillen and Gibson and Coleman; Lavender and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
WILf. RECEIVE CHALLENGES

The br,stot Athletic association has opened in tie baseball Iins with a fast and cieyep team, wine will give some Of the fastest senai.pros all over the s,ats d fua. They nave among their candidates eanae players known Hs fast ssae.,. aiad expeot to have a very Hueeeeafui season. They will e5ea iaeir ssasua pH April 90 With ths aii Hf.atni taaf:a. aa an ek- hioition game os the grounds given to the city by tne nTistoi Welfare aa- sociation, eR fara street. Bristol, Thursday erening a temporary cap tain was elected untii the squad IS thinnsd out. Alt neeiihSa For games will be reeeined is Manager Arthur Ii. Lsar5s: Bristol Athletic Association, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
La Best and Most Accmate Sporting Ne1ps of he Day.
Eastern Assn. Season Opens Al Elecfric Field Tomorrow
New Britain Team An Unknown Quantity But Scinsk
 Believes It Will Be We'll Up in the Running " Hartford Starts Here.

the ex-Giant, is also optimistic, of the success of the club. Browne has not slowed up to such an extent that he cannot deliver the goods himself and will play in right field.
 Previous to the game the Philhar- monic band will give a concert at Central park The Connecticut com pany has arranged for a big flock of extra trolleys to take the fans to the field and back home again. A Mayor Quigley is in the finest fettle to pitch the first ball. His only regret is that he will not be permitted to stay on the slab for nine innings.
 The makeup of the New Britain team is as follows:
 Pitchers, Paddy Green, Dug Smith. Ray Hancock, Pete Wilson; catchers. Coffenberg, Ripley; first base, Sullivan, Scinski: second base, Nash, Osborne; third base, Moves, Ostrich; shortstop, Zeimer left field, Davis; center field, Rauer; right field, Browne.
 The schedule of the league for the first week follows:
 April 2s-Hartford at New Britain, Springfield at Waterbury, Pittsf1eld at New London, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 April 29-New Britain at Hartford, Springfield at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Haven, Pittsfield at New Lon- don.
 April 30-New Britain at Waterbury New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at Springfield, New London at Pitts field.
 May 1-Waterbury at New Britain Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Springfield, New London at Pittsfield
 May 2, Saturday-Bridgeport al New Britain, Hartford at Waterbury, New Haven at New London, Spring field at Pittsf1eld
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
CONNELL GETS PITCHER.

New Haven, April 27.-Manaeer Jerry Connell of the New Haven base ball club announced last night that he has secured a new pitcher named Ora wford from the Providence club of the International league. Providence had big collection of pitchers, more than the club could carry, and after strenuous time deciding what pitchers he would cut off Manager Donovan has consented to let Craw- ford come to the local club.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Hold Tigers Safe.

St. Louis. April 27.-The Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers to 1, with Weilman pitching steady ball at all stages of the game. Dauss for Detroit was hit at critical moments hnd Detroit errors also helped in the Ef. Louis scoring.
 Part of the game was played in rain and the base lines were slow and the footing slippery. making fielding aif1icult. Cobb, who has been in 6 hitting slump since reaching St. Louis, got one hit yesterday,
 The score:
 r. h. e. St, Louis ..,0001t1o 1*-4 8 Batterteo-Dauss, Dubuo and Stan- hxe; Weilman and Qrossin,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
WORTHINGTON TEAM
 READY FOR SEASON
Aggregation Representing Berlin in Baseball World Promises to Be
 Strongest in Years.

DdSCOdu "OIIU XIOHA1SCS Oc 1SC strongeet in Years.
 The interest of tho Berlin sporting fraternity Is directed, at present. toward tho success of the Worthing- ton A. c. which has just been orsnn- ized. This aggregation of tho towns best athletes succeeds tho Knights of King Arthur team whicl, went out fast year and. judging from indiea- tions. will ba one of the strongest in this pare of tile state. Those players, already signed, have proven their worth in the flaw trial games played thus far this season.
 Wii1aous g doubt, Earie Gibney will again be the fnainstay of the pitch- ing staff again this year. Hank" Rawlings, his running mate for many years. will be On ths receiving end. Tine nine is considerably strengthened bs the addition of Roy dibney, whose brilliant playing while a 5nerabsT of tho New Britain High school teams, often braughs spsotat6. to their fesl. George HuAse. a church league phaH 6Ta, ia nass being irisd eut at see- ond hass and gives promise or star ring in that pasitian Riso. ffe has a oiese rival, however. in his bro.i1eF, L, Bunee, wiaa mot only proved him. self competent an the sseoad sack last year bus iaad a hating average of .aeg fas tins season. Things lsois bright for If. MeCaFroii's 'ooppins" first base. He is also a stsena man with the willow. The speedy seisrest bfett1eTs, Paul and hdward. will cover third base and shortsinp, respectively. As Resards the outfieid, tha most promising candidates are hAi' Rice, .Art, mlton and GeoFse Skinner, vet eraas of last years niHs:
 Tha taam tEave.s ts SaitiaiHEtsn next satuF6av afteFaeeH ta play the niRe EePEesentias that iowa,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

but much of the slashing has been due to opposing pitchers being below normal form. In four games the only New York pitcher who has pitched up to his standard against them is Tesreau. For that matter Tesreau and Demaree are the only New York pitchers who have been good since the season opened. Be- tween chilly and wet weather Matty, Marquard and Fromme haven't loos- ened up.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
N. B. HI. s. TEAM LOSES.

Makes Strong Finish, But Cannot
 Overcome New Haven's Lead. The New Britain High school base ball team stumbled before New Haven High in New Haven Saturday, the Elm city boys winning, 10 to g. The game was slow, over two hours being occupied in playing the nine innings Carroll of the New Haven club ex- celled at the bat, swatting the ball all over the lot. One of his hits went for four bases. The score:
 -t .. ....=, . ,rr' r. h. e.. N. Haven ..11 OO-2 6 0x--1O 2 1 N. Britain | o 0 4 0 O. To- g Il 6
 Batteries-New Haven, Tyrrell, Stewart, Holman, McCartland: New Britain, Flanagan, Dudack; umpire, Roth.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
scIlalk in Genesous Mood,

Cleveland, April a7-catctler Echalk, the brilliant young workman Df the White Rox, presented the Maps with q ball game yesterday, 4 te g.. Three of Cieyeland's four runs might be charged against the Chicago catch er if one were inclined to De critical,
 True, Jim Scott was in anything but good form and when O'Lsoughlin chased him in the sixth the umpire Anticipated Manager Callahan by bout five seconds. But the sox
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
EMPEROR IMPROVED,

Vienna, Austria. April g7.--EmRer- eF FEaHeis Joseph passed another good aisft, and the official bulletin is- sued this msFHing says the catarFi1 from which he has been sufferins has bssoEaa easier and tiae eeugh, tiasugh still someWtat tfeNhleseme, is ieeser.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Yingling Pitches Superbly.

Cincinnati. April 27.-St. Louis lost their opening game with Cincin- nati yesterday through the superb pitching of Earl Yingling. Sallee for the visitors pitched loosely in spots.
 The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis 1000 o1oo-2 3 Cincinnati ..302O 0 0 "-5 8 2 Batteries-Sallee, Hopper and Shy der; Yingling and Clarke and Con- bales.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Four Homers; Seven Doubles

IOuf IOINCES. seven DOuOleS. Chicago. April 27.-Extra base hits were plentiful in the final game be- tween the Chicago and Kansas City Federal teams. The Kansas City lads won 12 to 4. Seven doubles and three home runs were made and three Chicago pitchers were hammered hard. Among them was Ad Brennan who found the Federal pace too hot for him and was compelled to retire after being on the mound for four rounds.
 Wilson. formerly of the Giants, was present with his daily home run. This gave him four homers in three games. The score:
 r. Ii. e.. Kansas City 21 00314o 1--1214 2 Chicago ..2 1 Q 1 0 0 0 0 O. 10 4 Batteries--Henning and Easterly; Brennan, PrendergAst, Lange, Me- Guire and Wilson and Block.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. Cleveland 4, Chicago ?.
 CAnnAs.nH oe Glnf.-

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

would have won had not Schalk be- come overly generous. Thanks to mis- plays by Lajoie, only one of which figures in the. box score, the Sox tied things up in the sixth. With tho score all Schalk threw it away in the last half of the inning.
 The score:
 r. h. Q. Chicago 70 oooo02 200.O-2 z Cleveland ..1 o 0 2 0 s-4 12 2 Batteries-Scott Cicotte, Faber and Schalk; Banding and Carisch.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 7. Standing of Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Former Tigers in Opposition

Former Tigers in Opposition. Indianapolis, April 27.--willett and Mullin, former Detroit Tiger pitchers, did the pitching and the latter hurled like his former self. Besides pitch. ing fine ball Mullin practically clinched the game in the seventh, when he whaled out a triple with two on and scored on a single himself. The local Feds won from St. Louis by to 3.
 The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis 70 0 0 0 0 1 0 o-3 1 Indianapolis 100, 0 O4O*-5 s 4 Batteries-Willett and Hartley; Mullin and Texter.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. Indianapolis 5, St. Louis 8. Kansas City 12, Chicago 4.
 Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.