Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 138, 10 June 1907 — Page 2
I AUK TWO.
TH.L KICMjIOXD lAL.JLADit ' il. AND Jic :-"i,iiiiOJ.CAu,.'3iO'LAr , J Lri'i5 lO, 1U07.
SPONGED THE PARK 'WITH TASTE TELLS BALL AGGREGATION
Richmond Team Recovered Its Batting Eyes and Pulled Down a One-sided Victory Before a Large Crowd.
GAME SLOW BUT HAD SEVERAL PRETTY PLAYS.
Fisher Was in Fine Form' and Had the Visitors at His Mercy, frgm. the Start Wiltermood Looked Good. to Fans.
(BY TORT.) Richmond 9; T. T.'s 2. The Richmond team, which has been suffering with an acute attack of lost batting eyes, recovered Sunday
and sponged up Athletic park with an
aggregation known as the Indianapolis Taste Tells. It was a tight game the first six innings, notwithstanding
the fact that the Quakers battered Pitcher Mason of the visitors out of the box in tho fourth. Nine hits in the first four innings, only netted the locals two runs, which was only one more tally than the Dark Brown Tastes had at that stage of tho game. In the seventh the Taste Tellers tied np the game. Miller singled to left, then Hoffman and Fiddick died on easy outs. Leslie at bat looked like a dead duck but he flew to risht field and Cunningham dropped the ball. The little outfielder promptly retrieved it to Cameron to catch the speeding Miller at the plate, but. Fisher intercepted Cameron's relay to Jessup, for some unknown reason, and MilLer crossed the pan with the tieing run. Cunny Redeemed Himself. In the last half of the seventh the locals started in to put ' the game in
their bat bags. Justice started the rally with a clean single. Jessup hit into a. fielder's choice and Justice died at second. Miller flew out. Minzler drew a base on balls. Then Cunningham, to redeem himself for allowing the Dark Brown Tastes to sew up the game, stepped to bat and poled a sharp double to left center, scoring Jessup and Minzler. Fisher . hit a sharp one to Niebergaul at second, who missed it and Cunningham trotted home. Ritter popped out. Hard slugging in the last of the eighth netted four more runs for the Quakers. Wiltermood drew a pace on four wide ones. Cameron flew out. then Justice came to the rescue with a double, bringing Wiltermood home. Jessup advanced Justice to third with a single and both romped across the pan on Miljer's stinging two-bagger. Miller was run down between bases after which Minzler singled and scored on some wild heaves made by the visitors. Cunningham made the third out. Several Pretty Plays. The game was slow and uninteresting but there were several pretty plays executed by the locals. In the third Manager Jessup stole third while the catcher was returning" the ball to the pitcher. It was a desperate and pretty piece of base running. After purloining third, Jessup attempted to steal home, but was caught with the goods
by a close margin. In the slxtn latter drew a base on an error. As he started to steal second Wiltermood. the new outfielder, connected for a single and without a pause Ritter continued 'on his way until third base had been (reached. This h.c and run game netted nothing as Cameron made a third out. Justice, Jessup, Miller and Cunningham did great work with the stick and all of them played a fast fielding game. Miller beat down a line drive, recovered the ball and threw the runtiier out at first. This spectacular play ifurnished the crowd a real thrill. Fisher in Fine Form. Fisher pitched for the locals and he 'had the Dark Brown Tastes at his mercy from start to finish. Only jseven scattered hits were made off his fofferings and eight of the visitors were fanned by the southpaw. Fisher -was also as steady as a clock, refusing
ho issue a pass to first. Wiltermood iin left field looked good to the fans, ille did not have a chance in the field, fbut showed up nicely at the bat and on Hhe bases. Score:
, There is the making of a very
pretty scandar at West Point, and there is every likelihood that it will develop. In the picture is shown some of those interested. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairfax Ayres, whose picture appears at the top, has been deniede further entrance to the West Point Military Academy, because of a falling out she had with .some of the authorities there, and she threatens" suit for $100,000 damages against Colonel II. L. Scott, Superintendent of the Academy, and Lieut. Colonel Robert Howze, who, she claims, are responsible for the order against her. The other lady in the picture Is MissAyres;who is aiding her mother. Of the three men, the picture of Lieut. Colonel Chas. G. Ayres, known in the Army as the 'War Chief of the Twelfth" Is shown at the topi Below is , Colonel II. L. Scott, and at the bottom Is Lieut. Colonel llowze.- " , '
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er. Cunningham 2. Sacrifice hits Cameron. Stolen bases Jessup, 3; Justice, Miller, Minzler. Struck, out Fisher, S; Mason, 1; West. r,. Bases on balls Mason. 1 ; West, 0. Double plays Fisher-Justice-Cameron. Time of game 1 hour, -10 minutes. Umpire Lally. Attendance 2.."(M.
K0K0M0 TEAM TO REMAIN. Kokomo. Ind.. June 10 The mem
bers of the Kokomo Golf Club give an emphatic denial to the report emanating from Marion that the Kokomo team had withdrawn from the Central League and that on this account the playing schedule would have Jo be revised. The Kokomo team admits that it is having some difficulty in fulfill
ing its part of the schedule, as most of the best players have thus far been unable to leave their business to play golf. Its attempts to secure games on Sunday have met with failure, but it is confident of the future and its present intentions are to remain in the league if that be possible.
fore the strong Dunkirk score of 3 to 1. Score: Dunkirk
team by a
0
R. II. I 23 6
000001000000 Sharpsville-Kokomo
0001000000000- 0 1 4 1 Batteries Hay and Wolf; Grimes
and Anderson. Attendance 2,000
TONIGHT.
If you w-ould enjoy tomorrow, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price
23 cents. Samples free at A. G. Lu ken & Co's drug store.
THIRD STRAIGHT SHUT OUT.
FRANKFORT 10; DECATUR 2.
Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. ;Ritter, cf.. .... 4 n o 2 o Wiltermood. If.. .4 1 I o o 'Cameron, lb., . 41 1 8 o o Justice, 2b., ... t 1 2 1 2 1 j Jessup, c .1 2 I o; 1 Miller. Gb 5 P. 1 1 j 'Minzler, ss.. . .. 4 2 1 1 o ! Cun'h'm. rf 2 3 1 O lj Fisher, p 4 - 0 2 1 2 o! i 11 f Totals Cl 0 16 27 11 3 Indianapolis . AB. R. II. O. A. D. Niebergaul, 2b., 4 1 2 3 2 1! Westover. 3b., . 4 o l i ij Iikk. ss 4 O o o i i) Arnold, cf., .... 4 o 1 1 o o! Miller, c 4 1 .1 l' 2 o Hoffman, rf., .. 4 o O o o if Fiddick. If 3 o o o o ij L-?lie. lb 3 O 2 X o l Mason, p 1 . ' . . . f V"f st, p., ...2 ..O ..O , 1 1 o. Totals m 2 7 24 16 6j , i
Frankfort, Ind., June 10 Frankfort defeated Decatur in a fast and well
played "game here Sunday by a score of 5 to 2, Frankfort winning in a batting rally in the eighth inning. Decatur objected on the interpretation of a ground rule and then, after returning to play after a disgraceful wrangle. Center Fielder Linderbeck deliberately threw the ball away after Hurst, for Frankfort had made a hit, scoring two runs. The big crowd left the grounds in disgust and Umpire Kimmon awarded the game to Frankfort, 0 to 0. The score: R. II. E. Frankfort ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 1 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 5 2 Batteries Frankfort, Boyd and Hanna; Decatur, Way and Daniels.
Dunkirk, Ind., June 10 The Koko-mo-Sharpsville ball team was given an awful drubbing at the hands of Dunkirk on the Kokomo grounds Saturday, going down to defeat by the score of 9 to 0, making the third straight shutout the locals liave administered to that club. Romine was in the box for Dunkirk and was given excellent support by his team mates.
You need a tonic that will put the sap of life into your system and fortify jou from all diseases. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is recognized as the greatest strengthener known. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
DUBLIN 14; HAGERSTOWN 1. Hagerstown, Ind., June 10 The Dublin baseball club defeated the Hagerstown high school team Sunday afternoon in a one-sided game which resulted 14 to 1. A large crowd turned out to cheer the home boys, but they could not make good and it was a mournful Sunday in Hagerstown.
RAMBLERS CAME HOME WITH CM ATTACHED Defeated by the Fountain City Ball Team.
UMPIRE GETS THE BLAME.
The Ramblers of this city, rambled to Fountain City Sunday and returned
with the can attached, Fountain City
winning 6 to T. The Ramblers claim that the umpire held them up and went through them. The Ramblers allege that the winning run was made on two
foul balls which His Umps called fair Score: R. H. E. F. City . ..2 0002010 16 5 '
Ramblers . 0 1010020 15 S 6
Batteries Lacey and Anderson;
Marine and Goehner. Struckout Marine, 7; Lacey, S. Bases on balls Marine, 1; Lacey, 2. Earned runs Fountain City, 3 Ramblers, 4.
MISS MAUDE HELM IS
ED TO THE FACULTY
Will Teach in the Earlham
Summer School.
GRAYS WERE BEATEN.
"FAST GAjWEPLAYED. Cambridge City. Ind., June 10 In a fast game here Sunday morning between the Little Giants and the Standard Manufacturing company, tho latter were defeated by a score of " to 4. The features were a double play by Stonecipber and Drischel and the excellent work done by Drischel. pitcher for the Little' Giants. Batteries Drischel and Helms; Philpott and Murley.
.O rt 1 1 it o 2 4 X D
i
O O 2 !
Richmond . .
lad. T. T 1 o o o o l
Earned runs Richmond. 1. Left on bases Richmond. 11; Iudiua'Ppolis, 4. Two base hits Justice, Miller, Fiih-
DUNKIRK, 3; KOKOMO 1..
Kokomo. Ind.. June 10 In a siubbornly contested fourteen-innir.g game here Sunday afternoon the SharpsvilleKokomo team went down to defeat be-
Cambridge City, Ind., June 10 The Grays were defeated here Sunday afternoon by the Centerville nine by a score of 14 to 3. The home team made several bad errors in the early part of the grime. Batteries Hindman and Dishrnan; McCarthy, Tibbets and Jones.
MORRIS DILLON TO MARRY.
HONORS TO INDIANA.
Indianapolis, June 10 The finals in the state tennis tournament, held on the Butler College courts, resulted in victory for Indiana in the singles and for DePauvr in the doubles.
NEWS F.OUTE FOR SALC. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Addiess X. Y. Z.. care Palladium. 13-tf
In addition to the regular corps of teachers at Earlham during the summer term which will begin next week, Miss Maude Helm, of the class of '05, now at the head of the department of German and French, at Wilmington CoHege, has been added. Miss Anna
Newman, of this city, will this year be in charge of the department of drawing. The Earlham Science Club has elected Harold E. Chapman president, Forest Allen, vice-president and Helen Bair secretary and treasurer. These officers will serve during the nest college year. Morris Dillon, graduated from Earlham College two years ago, now secretary of the V. M. C. A. at Denver, Colo., will be married late in June to MIs-s Bertha Porter, preceptress in the AJria Seminary, at Adrian, Mich. Everest J. Maey, of the class of '04, has just taken the position of assistant chemist in the State Agriculture Experiment Station at .' Giunesvilie, Fla.
Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg . . Boston Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . . St. Louis . .
Won. o ...23 ,.2G ...21 ...IT ,..17 ...13 ..13
Lost 9 14 17 IS 2t - I 2S
FcL .793 .074 .CC3 .395 .;is .S49
AT CINCINNATI. First Game
K. II. E. 1 01 S 1 1 03 7 0
Cincinnati.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn. ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Coakley, McLean; Pstorious, Butler. Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati 01502101 111 16 1 Brooklyn .0 0000002 0 2 75 Hall and Schlei; Tucker, Scanlon and Butler.
FUST TEAMS COMING TO TRY OUT LOCSLS
Lebanon. Frankfort and Portland May Be Seen This Week in Richmond.
ALL GO A MERRY CLIP.
DURHAM, PLAYER,
FORMER RICHMOND 13 WITH THE PORT
LAND AGGREGATION MOORE IS STILL ON PAY ROLL.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 Lundgren and Kllng; Jacklitsch.
10 1 0 0 0
R.
H. E. -4 6 0 -2 7 4
Duggleby and
R. II. E. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis... 00000000 00 S 0 New York.. 0 0 00 2 0 0 0 13 7 1 Beebe and Noonan; McGinty and Bowerman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. j 'Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 29 . 15 .639 Cleveland 29 16 .615 Detroit 24 16 .600 Philadelphia 23 20 .535 New York ....19 21 .475 St. Louis IS 27 .400 Washington 14 26 .350 Boston ..'.14 29 .326
No games scheduled.
.636
4S
.u
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet
Columbus 2S Minneapolis 23 Kansas City ..21 Lndianapolis ... ....25 Toledo 22 Milwaukee 21 Louisville 18 St. Paul 19
-6 19 20 24 24 24 2S
512 510 500 467 429 404
R. H. E. At LOUISVILLE. Louisville O000OS02 2 S 10 3 Kan. Citv .0 O O 5 O O O O O 5 C 2
Batteries Kenna and Swann, Frantz and Leahy. AT COLUMBUS.
Wright;
R.
II. E.
x r. s 2 O 4 0 2
Col OO00OO41 Minn. . . .O O 1 O 1 O 1 1
Batteries Wicker and Blue; Freeman and Shanon.
Manager Jessup stated this morning that he will probably secure the Frankfort and Lebanon independent teams as attractions here this week. Next Sunday it is very probable that the strong Portland team will appear at Athletic park. Bull Durham, the home run bingler, late of the locals. will be in center field for the Portlands. Pitcher Moore is still on the payroll of the Richmond team, lis has rvt yet informed Manager Grant of the South Bend team of his whereabouts and Manager Jessup lives in hopes of keeping the big fellow. Moore states that he likes Richmond. Much obliged. We are glad some players can stand the anvil chorus. Back of the players' bench Sunday sat a delegation of the Knock society. They made much noise for the first six innings, then did the glide from the lot when the local heavy artillery began operations. These Individuals appeared to be low down enough to throw lemons, the limit of low comedy, but they did not attempt to throwfruit they were satisfied with pitching their hammers.
iEW HEATING PUNT PROBABLY ASSURED
Earlham College Badly Needs A Better Heating and Lighting System.
REPORT BY COMMITTEE.
AT TOLEDO. R. II . E.
Toledo . .O 1 O 1 O " 2 4 x K lt
St. Paul . O O O 1 O O O 1 2 4 12 4 Batteries Chech and Abbott; Dickenson, Leroy and Sugden. AT MILWAUKEE. R. IT. E. Inpls 2 O O O O O O O 25 6 3 Mil O O O O O O O 2 O 2 8 3 Batteries Kellum and Livingstone;
Schneiberg and Roth.
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Evansville 22 VI ..7: Wheeling 20 15 .571 Canton IS 11 .."WW Springfield 11 1 '!'' South Bend 17 1! .472 Dayton -17 20 .450 Grand Rapids 10 21 .432 Terre Haute 14 22 .380
ESTIMATED THAT THE WORK COMPLETE WILL COST IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF $30,OC0 TRUSTEES TO MEET.
South Bend. 1 ; Springfield, O. Canton. 2; Terre Haute, 1. Evansville, 5; Wheeling, 3. Dayton, G; Grand Rapids,
AGENT REPORTED MISSING
C, C. & L. Night Ticket Man at
Muncie, Ind.
Muncie, Ind., June 10 Oliver C. Parker, who for the past five months has held the position of night ticket agent at the C, C. & L. depot, mysteriously disappeared from his post of duty at about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and, $81.81 is missing from the cash drawer. Parker is suspected of stealing the money by the police,
who spent all of yesterday looking for the missing agent.
Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz.
package, 5 cents.
THROWN PROM BUGGY; HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Robert Peele and Wife
With Accident.
Met
HORSE CARED AT A CAR.
Albert Peele and
If the plans promulgated by the building committee of Earlham college are sanctioned and carried out by the board of trustees, to which they will be submitted Tuesday at the latter's annual meeting, Earlham will, have one of the finest heating and lighting plants of any of the middle western colleges, and which will ultimately cost in the neighborhood of .$30.hh. The building committee met at tho college this afternoon and the whole matter was thoroughly discussed. Owing to the lack of funds it was shown
that a temporary heating plant would have to be installed during the summer months, and which would be replaced later when there were funds enough at the command of the college to increase the capacity of the plant. No light plant will be installed till the heating plant is put in thorough work
ing order, as the latter is absolutely
needed at the college. The old heat-
ins plant is entirely inadequate to
meet the enlarged conditions at the college.
Although it is not known definitely just what the board of trusiees will do
in regard to the matter, it is said the entire body is in harmony with any suggestions made by the building committee, and it is safe to predict that within the course of the next year, the plant will be installed completely and in working order. The addition of the new buildings will add such a weight to the heating system that it will be impossible for the old plant to carry the:load, and as there is no room where additions could be made to the present system, it is absolutely necessary that a home of its own be erected. The old plant has never even met the demands of Earl
ham, Parry and Lindley halls.
PHONE 794 tor tha best grades of - COAL AND COKE. A. HARSH COAL, AND SUPPLY CO.
F0II SALE BR0WNELL ENGINE, la good condition. Second-hand V7ell MaoTiine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN. 1st and Richmond At.
Pattern and Machine Work. A well equipped Brass Foundry. Let us make you an estimate on your work STANDARD PATTERN MFG. CO. 11th and North E streets.
DR. PARK, D ENTI ST 8 North 10th St.. Richmond, lna.
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 6S1 Lady Assistant.
G33
H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS
16 N. 6th St, Richmond, Both Phones 75.
Ind.
KiorjuHEmrs And MARKERS Best Material and Workmaushlp. H. C. HATTAWAXV No. 12 North 6th Street.
i DR. W.J. SMITH 1
..DENTIST.. 1103 Main Street. Ground Floor
ft I
BENEFIT GAME WILL BE PLAYEO THURSDAY Jessup's Colts to Meet the Q. & B. Bunch.
IS FOR ROY SCHATTELL.
Manager Clarence Jessup's Coifs
and the pill mixers representing Quifcley and Babylon, will meet in death
struggle at Athletic park Thursday aft
ernoon, In a benefit game for Roy Schattell, who has played with both teams during the present summer, but who was injured while playing with the Richmond semi-profesh aggrega tion a few weeks ago. The game promises to be a good one and an exceptionally large crowd is expected to attend as Schattell is justly popular with all those who know him. There too has been some speculation on the
comparative strength of the two
team 3.
NDUSTRIAL GROWTH URGED OH THE SOUTH
President Roosevelt Speaks at Georgia Building.
RELIANT INDIVIDUALISM.
H. S. P1ERCE SUCCEEDS
Appointed to Take Charge of
Postal Telegraph.
H. S. Pierce has been appointed to
take charge of the local Postal Telegraph office to succeed Newton M. AI-
drich, who has been transferred to one
of the Chicago offices. Mr. Pierce comes from La Salle. III., to Richmond, having been connected with the Postal
company in that city.
wife of New Paris cnDTY-QCWCM DinUMriMn
had a narrow escape from serious in-1 1 w" ' jury at New Westvilte, Sunday. The PEOPLE 0,M . EXCURSI ON.
the interurban line turns out into the
road off private property, and the horse seeing a car coming directly toward , it became frightened and longed down a fire-foot embankment and into a wire feaee. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peele were thrown violently forward to the ground, but fortunately neither was'severely injured, although Mr. Peele received several bad bruis-
Forty-seven Richmond people went to Cincinnati Sunday on the popular excursion run to that place from this city. The great Innes band was the feature attraction.
Jamestown, Va., .June 10 President Roosevelt spoke at the Georgia state building at 11 o'clock today. In the course of his address ne said ha was deeply touched by the action of Georgia, his mother's state, in erecting at the ejyxisition a replica of lii3 grandfather's house at Rosewell, Ga. He urged industrial growth in the South and the need of education given free to all children without regard to race or color. He said he earnestly hoped that self reliant Individualism in this country would not be lost and would never be exchanged for deadening socialism. He also urged loyalty to the army and navy.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana as Administrator of the estate of Jane S. Clawson, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is suplosed to be solvent. RAY KARR SH1VELEY, Administrator. Dated June 10, 1307. 10-17-21
Mr. and Mrs. William Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newkhk, and Miss Laura Kitson, of Richmond, spent Sunday with the family- jt Thomas Stephens, at Eaton, O. -
SCEOLL'S MEAT MARKET always on hand, all irtnds cf hom Crown meats, both f ren and cured. Give me your trade. I guarantee atisf action; 421 Main Phone 1511. MOHITMUNxS ANXJ XARKE5S . We have a larrr stock to eel act from. Fr'ces reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., John Hallowall. Prop. 15 S. 10th.
YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale sy all druggist. "