Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 145, 17 June 1907 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALL.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, JUNE 17, 11)07.
PAGE TWO.
SIP
MOORE'S FINE WORK PLEASING FEATURE
it Was a Joy to See the Big fellow Work in the Box For the Quakers.
GAME A DISAPPOINTMENT.
HARLEM TEAM WAS NOT ABLE TO PLAY IN ANY CAPACITY AND ONLY TWO MEN REACHED THE THIRD SACK.
0.
(BY TORT.) Richmond 16; Harlems
Before about 1,500 bored and yawn
ing populace, Richmond defeated the Ciney Harlem Goats Sunday by a score of Hi to O. We doubt very much if the visitors can play a pianola, not to mention baseball. About all the joy the fans got out of the contest was watching the sun do overtime work for the first time this alleged summer, and a guying colored rooter who was brim full of sassy Jokes. Mr. Gene Moore, our big South Bend Tecruit, was on the slab and his wonderful pitching was the one distinctive feature of the game. Only twentynine batsmen faced him and only two of the Goats succeeded in wending their way as far as third base, where they died. In the second, Dietrick made third sack with no outs. The next man up died on an easy infield out and the two succeeding batsmen were whiffed. In the fifth Cincy again threatened to score with no outs and Cellars on third. Moore tightened again, retired two men on infield chances and breezed ; the third one. Nary a base on balls did the big fellow
give and eight of the twenty-nine men who faced him agitated the atmosphere In wild efforts to connect with his slants. Infield Kept Busy. Another proof of Moore's splendid pitching is the fact that twenty-six of the twenty-seven put outs behind him were made by the infield. Jessup and Cameron accepted twenty-two of these putouts. Moore also made five assists to Cameron. Moore's pals gave him faultless support. The only semblance cf en error was when Ritter misjudged one of the three hits made off Moore and allowed the runner to take second on the play. The rough ouUiel.i was responsible for this piece of work. The Quakers began scoring at the jump, four runs coming in during the first. Thomas bounced a hard one off Ritter's slats, then three errors, a base on balls and a single brought on I
the fireworks. Four hits and Ritter's,
second reception 6f the ball in the ribs counted five more runs in the third, counted five more runs. One run in One run in the fifth" and anpther in the seventh were eased in. The locals ended their run getting in this sad affair during the eighth. Three bases on balls, yellow-plays and three solid hits yielded five tallies. Score:
BETTER ATTRACTIONS THAN GIVEN BEFORE This Claim Is Made for the Hagerstown Fair, Now Quite Near at Hand.
TERMS ARE MORE LIBERAL
THE FAIR GROUNDS HAVE BEEN WELL KEPT AND THE TRACK WAS NEVER SO EXCELLENT IN APPEARANCE.
Next Sunday the two teams will get together again and open the season at Greensfork. The score of the game at Hagerstown Sunday was as follows: R. H. E.
Greensfork 5 8 1 Hagerstown ............ 3 4 4 Batteries Ridge and Wise; Knapp and Nicholson. - Quite a large crowd witnessed the game, a large Greensfork delegation being present. Eli Cates, formerly of Greensfork. who ias been pitching professional ball for several years, seems to be enjoying the best season of hi3 career. He is with, the Oakland team In the Pacific Coast league. His team has only won half the games it has . . T . . 1 . ,1 , 1 -.11 - C A V.
have been bagged by Cates. Cates has won 12 out of 1.j games. His last seven games were victories. In six of
them he allowed six hits and in one on
ly five hits. Springfield team of the Central
league, which seems to be making a
runaway race xor me pennant, wm( Hagerstown, Ind., June 17 The Hadraw a big crowd when they appear mtnarn ,a, nmmiaM Kottei. flttra,.
here Thursday. Sunday, with the;""" " ----- score 7 to 1 against them, the Spring-1 tions this year than ever before if field lads made a rally and defeated; the preliminary arrangements can be Grand Rapids 9 to 7. Guess that's ' taken as an' indication. Broader and some baseball. ! ;kt--,t ar-a o-v,
ors and a fair larger and more varied program of amusements. The fair has been run without a break for sixteen years and horsemen everywhere have confidence in the treasurer's office, for no premium was ever repudiated nor legal obligation avoided. Consequently a class of race horses will come to this fair that will excel the expectation of seasoned race goers. Larger sums are offered for ring performers and a more comprehensive program presented. In the way of free amusements the managers have gone farther than ever before in carrying out the new and more liberal policy adopted by the re
organized board of directors. Secretary Tade Walker has been tireless in his search for big attractions that will
interest and Instruct patrons of all ages and conditions. His special an
nouncements will appear in the near
future. The beautiful fairgrounds have been closely kept all spring and much work
and expense will be expended during
the next month. The track was never so excellent in appearance. A
number of horses are kept there con
tinuously for training and their constant running has tended to keep the track in first class condition. All buildings and' other property have been inspected and whatever additions, alterations or repairs are needed will be
effected by Superintendent Gates Davis and his corps of assistants.
Ball
Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 3S 11 .776 New York 31 16 .659 Philadelphia .29 19 .601 Pittsburg 26 18 .591 Boston 21 2S ' .429 Cincinnati 20 30 .400 Brooklyn 16 34 .320 St. Louis 14 39 .264
Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 11; Chicago 1. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 '16 .667 Cleveland 32 18 .640 Detroit .' 26 18 .591 Philadelphia 26 22 .542 New York 21 24 .467 St. Louis 20 30 .400 Washington 15 2S .348 Boston 16 32 .333 (No games scheduled Sunday.)
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Pet Columbus ...33 19 .635 Toledo 28 23 .549 Minneapolis , 27 23 .540 Indianapolis 27 29 .482 Kansas City 21 26 .480 Milwaukee 21 29 .153 Louisville 23 28 .451 St. Paul 22 31 .415
Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf. 3 O o O O o Wilterm'd, If., .5 3 1 o O Cameron, lb., .3 2 11 O O Justice, 2b 1 2 2 2 O Jessup, c, 5 3 3 11 2 O Miller, 3b 5 2 1 1 Minzler, ss 5 1 1 2 1 o Cun'ham, rf., . . " 3 2 1 O Moore, p., 3 1 2 O 5 O Totals 40 1G 12 27 11 O Harlems. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ruthen, 2b., ... 4 O O 4 1 0 riogman, 3b., . . 4 O 1 11 1 "Ripley, ss 3 O O 1 2 Deitrick, lb., ..3 O 1 S 1 Cellars, rf. 3 O 1 O O O Hause, cf. 3 O o O O . l Ahlers, If., .... 3 O O 3 O 2 Nolan, c 3 0 O (i 12 Thomas, p. 2 0 O O 3 1 Campbell, ..1 O O O O O Totals 20 O 3 23 11 0
Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, game.) Louisville 13; Minneapolis, game.) Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 1. Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
(1st
(2nd
MEMORIAL EXERCISES BY THE RAILROAD MEN
Brotherhoods of Trainmen and
Conductors.
Justice out bunting on third strike.
REV. J. 0. CAMPBELL SPOKE.
The first memorial exercises con
ducted by the local orders of the Brotherhoods of Railway Trainmen and Railway Conductors were held on
Sunday afternoon iu Red Men's hall, the address being given by the Rev.
J. O. Campbell, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church. The Rev. Mr
Campbell took for his subject, the
value of life, and delivered an interesting and instructive address.
Batted for Thomas in ninth.
Richmond 4050101 5 x 10 Harlems O O O O O O O O O
Earned runs Richmond, 4. Left on bases Richmond, 10; Harlems, 2. Two base hit Deitrick. Sacrifice hit Ritter. Stolen bases Ritter, Wiltermood, Justice, Jessup 2, Miller, Minzler, Cunningham, Moore. Double play Jessup to Cameron. Struckout Moore, S; Thomas, 0. Bases on balls Thomas, 7. Wild pitch Thomas. 2. Passed balls Nolan, o. Hit by Pitcher Ititter, 2. Umpire Lally. Attendance 1.500.
Gossip of the Game. : It is practically certain now that the r-enefit game for Roy Schattel between the Richmond and the Quigley and Babylon teams, will be played Tuesday afternoon. There was some prospect of the Richmond team playing at Lebanon Tuesday and Wednesday, but Manager Jessup has not been notified to come to that city. If Cincinnati harbors any more misfit aggregations like the Harlems, it is to be hoped that none of them will ever wander into Richmond. The Harlems were touted to Manager Jessup as the best amateur team in Cincinnati. After the game Sunday several of the visiting players admitted that this was the first gfeOie the- team Lad played this season. Thre was a rattling good game of ball Sunday at Hagerstown. Th Harstowa team lost to Greensfork.
PiNGBURN IS TAKEN AWAY
He Will Serve From One re. wen Years.
to
Arthur Pingburn, the young man tried and found guilty of stealing a moving picture film, has been taken to the Jeffersonville reformatory by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer to serve a term of from one to fourteen years.
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYES RECEIVED THEIR PAY.
All Pennsylvania employes are
LYONS SAYS POLO IS DEAD IHJHIS STATE This Interest Will Also Die in Ohio, He Thinks.
MAY GO TO SOUTHWEST.
"Soxy" Lyons, Kokomo, who played
half back for Kokomo polo team the
last two seasons of the central polo
league and who was with Elwood dur
ing the days of the Western league was in the city a short time last night
says the Logansport Journal. Lyons thinks polo is a dead one in this state
and although at present the enthus
iasm is high in Ohio and Pennsylva nia, he says the time is not far dis
tant until the craze will die out In that territory, the same as it did in
Indiana.
In spite of the fact that the polo league organized by Fred Tomlinson and W. C. Dunn in Oklahoma, proved a fiasco before a week old, Lyons is confident that Oklahoma and Texas is
good territory for polo. He is consid ering going to the southwest and or ganizing a league. Should he do this
however, he would attempt to Interest
people in that vicinity "and organize
stock companies.
LEE PENDLETON INJURED
Richmond Player Struck on Head at Campbellstown. "
Lee Pendleton, of Richmond, was se
verely injured by being struck on the head with a ball, while participating
in a game of ball at Campbellstown
O. Sunday afternoon. Dr. A. C. Shaw
of Eaton, was summoned, and rend
ered the injured man medical atten
tion.
4-
TW0 AT CAMPBELLSTOWN.
Campbellstown, O., June 17. The
fast Campbellstown team won two games Sunday. The first was from the Preble county All-Stars and the second from the Richmond Shilohs. Scores:
First game
Campbellst'n .. 1 0 400211 211 All Stars 0 0000133 310
Batteries Campbellstown, Bettlon,
Johns and Frantz; All Stars, Jumbo and House.
The All-Stars failed to get a hit until
Bettlon was forced out of the game by
getting hit over the right by batted ball in the sixth inning.
Second game (Seven innings.)
Campbellst'n 501 526 x 10 Shilohs . . 00002 1 0-3
Batteries Campbellstown, Reids
and Frantz; Shilohs,- Robbins and Carr. Umpire Hall.
COMBINE DEFEATS DUNKIRK
Sharpsville, Ind., June 17 The
Sharpsville-Kokomo team defeated the
fast Dunkirk bunch here Saturday In
an interesting game. The visitors
were unable to connect with. Laxen's twisters while the locals bunched their hits in the first and eighth. Nairn especially did good work where needed,
with two two-baggers, scoring four of
the runs. Score: Dunkirk 00011000 02 3
Sharpsville 20000004 0 6 7 2
Batteries Carmichael and Wolf;
Laxens and Anderson.
LEBANON 6; FRANKFORT, 2.
Frankfort, Ind., June 17 In a game
characterized by a combination of
Frankfort's errors and Lebanon's hit
ting, Lebanon won Sunday by the decisive score of 6 to 2 before a tremen
dous crowd. The game was made un
pleasant to the fans by disgraceful "rag chewing" by the members of both
teams. Score:
Frankfort .. 00002000 02 S 4 Lebanon 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 16 6 3
Batteries Malicoat and Hanna; Carroll and Gorman.
DUNKIRKS, 8; COMBINES 0.
Kokomo, Ind., June 17. In a slow'
game of baseball here Saturday, the Dunkirk ball club defeated the Koko-mo-Sharpsville team. Dunkirk, superior at the bat and invincible in tthe field, gave the local team no chance for a victory. Johannes of the local
team was the only man to solve the delivery of Romine, securing three hits out of five secured by the local team
off the opposing pitcher. Score:
Dunkirk . O O 1 2 O 4 1 O O S 10 2
Kokomo .. OOOOOOOO O O 5 2
Batteries Romine and Wolf; Lacy
and Anderson. Attendance 2,500.
CONNERSVILLE VS. KREBS.
Connersville, Ind., June 17 Connersville went to Hamilton Sunday,
accompanied by 300 rooters and defeated the Kr'ebs in the opening game
of the K. I. O. League in a sluggin; match by a score of 10 to 6. Score
Connersville.. 10 0 3 3 0 3 0 010 13 7
Hamilton 230000010 6 7 3 Batteries Deering and Berte Fleming; Ferguson, Grohe, Caldwell and Macke.
LIEBHARDT WAS WILD. In the game at Philadelphia, Glen Liebhardt, the Wayne county pitcher for Cleveland, was wild and this fact lost Cleveland the game.
MAINLAND, 2:09 1-4 IS DEAD
Terre Haute, Ind., June 17. Main
land, 2.01H4, the great 0-year-old stal-
ion of W. P. Ijams died suddenlv Sat
urday night of inflammation of the bowels. Mainland was given an easy
workout on the track Friday morning.
In the afternoon he became sick and
was taken to the stable, where treatment was started at once. A veterin
ary and other horsemen worked with I
him all night, but their efforts were ini
vain. Mr. Ijams, it is said, had been
olfered $17.H for him, but refused.
A SUCCESS. The popularity of the South Side as a most desirable residence part of Richmond and of Beall View addition as a beautiful and convenient place to build homes and a profitable place to invest in lots has been plainly demonstrated. The sale of lots during the first three days reached one hundred and sixty-eight lots. Notwithstanding the fact that Beall View addition is the largest ever platted in this city, it is a certainty that the lots will soon be sold. Our citizens are not slow to take advantage of the excellent opportunity offered them by thf South. Side Improvement Association. Parties interested should make their selection soon.
RESCENTS DEFEAT STARS. The Crescents defeated the Young
Stars in a fast game of ball Sunday afternoon on the Nursery grounds, by a
grinning. The pay car was m town. u JU lu tsaueries Cres-
The manner ia which Paymaster Snee j ce nls cnerb and Hennigar; Starrs,
rolled off the checks for Richmond employes would have done the eyes of the merchants good.
Thft principal varieties of tho opal are the precious (or uoWei. the giritsol. the cacheloug. the hyalite, the hydroplane, the asteria and a kind exhibiting dendsitis markings, generally called t!w moss. When the colors are broken into small masses, it is sometimes called th tarleculzu
Sale Starts June 20 Hood's Model Dept. Store
Korvis, Masker and Epping.
DECATUR, 5; FT. WAYNE 3. Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 17 Decatur defeated the Shamrocks here Sunday. Score: Shamrocks ..3 9 4 Decatur 5 s 3 Batteries Prough, Alberts and Hoffer; Wayne and Wenger.
NO MATCH FOR F. CITY.
Fountain City, Ind, June 17 The
News of the T. P. A.
Horace Starr and wife, Wm. Kramer and wife, and M. L. Hasty, composed the party to the National convention at Norfolk, Va. They left Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. A most pleasant and profitable trip is expected. The Ladies'. Night. The ladies' night entertainment of Saturday niaht. June 9. Droved a most
pleasant event and the success of this!
one should insure a repetition of this kind of entertainment. ''Mine hosts" President Lebg, M. E. Shreeve and C. A. Pierson. did well in their roles. Each and every member present seemed to enjoy themselves and all tried to make the ones who do not come so
often, feel welcome. Lets try it again.
' At entertainments of ail kinds given
by the T. P. A,, each member should
Beall view baseball team Sunday aft-!Sce that every other member and hi3( ernoou faced the Fountain City boys family has a pleasant time. Make iill j in a very one-sided game, the score be- feel welcome. . . j ing 15 to 5 In favor of FoTintain dtv " ... f
j the Richmondites beiu-; entirely out-1 Reports from the national conven--
elapsed. The game was umpired byltion will be given next week.
' THE AGE OF NATIONS. Turkey, Born In 1453, the Oldest of tho Present Generation. The ages of most countries are recorded as exactly s that of any individual, and many of the nations usually considered old, even ancient, were really born long after those we call the younger ones of the new world. The father of nations, as we know them, is -Turkey, with the suitan seated at Constantinople since 1453. Then comes Denmark, bora in 1523, followed by Russia, born Oct. 22, 1721. when Peter the Great became the first emperor. The United States of America, that most readers probably thought very young, was born July 1, 1776, and France, possibly imagined to be much, older, counts from July 14, 1789. Younger than either is the United Kingdom, born Jan. 1, 1S01. Chile was bom Sept. IS, 1S10; Colomlja on July 5, 1S11; Holland, Dec. fi, 1M3, and Sweden starts from Feb. 5, ISIS. Brazil dates from Sept 7, 1S22: Mexico was born Oct. 4, 1S23, and Bolivia was born Aug. 6, 1S24. Belgium is younger, being born July 19, 1S31, the same year as Ecuador and Venezuela. It may be a surprise to find Italy so youthful, her birth occurring Feb. 2S, 1S61. London Answers.
Too Much Culture. "Aunt Penelope Wiggins," as everybody called her, was visited one summer by a niece, a Vassar college graduate. Aunt Penelope was one of the most hospitable souls alive, but she was not greatly impressed by the superior learning of her young relative, and one day she freed her mind about her thus: "Talk to me about what a college education does for a girl! What do you suppose Matilda said to me the first day she came? She said: 'I'm so glad to meet you, aunty! You accent your name on the Aunty Penultimate, don't you V Did you ever hear such nonsense? I had to tell her my name wasn't Aunty Penultimate, but Aunty Penelope, and I thought she would die a-laughing!"
wiiui Tuc? is oeyenli a curve. "Aa average pace of twenty-five miles an hour is fairly good time ia England. Of course the country Is settled much more thickly than France, which adds to the dang?r of speeding. Sjpeed laws are enforced with severity in England, but If you will try the mettle of your motor cross the channel. In France the road is yours. Travel Magaxiue.
Tampering With the Truth. A schoolteacher trylEg to explain tf his class the meaning of the wor.; "conceited" stiiJ: '"Sunpose I would g around saying Laok how g.l I 321 to cy class. or bragging shout hon- much I know or how good k'okl.ig I am what would yoa say I was?" A liar," izstuatly responded hU class. Judga's Library.
Net a Maurrsjnn Suit. Brown I just met White a few niin utes ago ca his way downtown to re cover his son's body. Green You don't Ml me! Was his ton drowned"; Urown Oh, . But his fatter sakl lie needed a uaw suit of clothes.
Woes of the Rich Young. The children of the rich today are not allowed to be imaginative. They have no illusions. They do not have the great and educative pleasure of pretense. In simpler, less material years the child "played at" something. A block of wood was a locomotive. A doll was a liuman being or a fairy. The " tin horse was fleeter and more wonderful than" Flora Temple or Dexter. Now everything must be done for the pleasure of a girl or a boy. The poor youngsters are not encouraged. They 'are hardly allowed to invent their own amusements, to turn plain and humble things into something rare and glorified by sheer force of imagination. Boston Herald.
English Versus French Roads. In England it is almost impossible to attain speed with safety. The roads twist and turn and the walls and hedges prevent the driver's wwin"
" Some people are goinrr to be mighty urprised when they find out that thertU a difference between real goodness ;nd a receipt for pew reaL Florida Times-Union. The Machinery They Lacked. The following stoiy , is told of the first appearance of a paddle wheel steamer on the Canton river many years ago aud of the native attempt
Kto copy her. A junk of course was in
every way superior to a foreign built ship and only wanted paddle wheels to completely eclipse this new craft Accordingly paddla wheels were fitted to a Junk, a funnel put up and some wood lighted underneath. When the smoke was coming up freely the anchor wa3 weighed, the wheels moved slightly and off the junk started, to the delight of the proud owners. But their pride was short lived, for a few collisions soon proved to them that the tide alone was responsible for the movement. So the anchor was let down again and the situation discussed. The next step was to put a Chinese joss by the fire, but with no better result They could not make out why their boat failed to compare favorably with the foreign boat until a wiseacre discovered that a Chinese josa was no good for that business, bet it was a foreign devil that they wanted inside. None of them, however, had any idea how to get one, so they decided that the old fashioned junk was far the best Chimneys were unknown to the ancients and are not mentioned by any Greek or Roman architect. A hole in the roof let out th smoke.
DISAPPOINTED BV THEIR FAILURE TO CONNECT HAYWOOD (Continued From Page One.)
Judge Goddard was on the bench, will be offered in evidence. Orchard swore that he was employed to kill Judge Goddard, and Judge Gabbert of the supreme court, and that he did attempt ta kill them. The evidence in further corroboration of Orchard's story of his attempts on the life of Fred Bradley of San Francisco, is said to be forthcoming and will be introduced this week. Has Army of Witnesses. The defense has already announced that it will have between 15 and 2t witnesses. Subpoenas have not been asked for these, and it is therefore probable that it will be shown that they have come forward voluntarily to testify for Haywood. That this will be done is almost certain from the questions asked by the state's witnesses to show that they were brought to Boise on subpoenas in most Instances and served by the Pinkertons. and that many of them were advanced money from the Pinkerton offices. The witnesses, it is understood, will be chiefly in contradiction of Orchard by alibi as to the whereabouts of Haywood or Mover or Pettibone and even of Orchard himself.
Society Playhouse. It is easier than it was to get out Of one's own station iu life both upward ' and downward. Birth and brilliance have always admitted to the great playhouse of society, but today they take money at the Uoora. Iondon Spectator.
Free Sample. Address Dots.
lM.avf.rllM a Cftt.t a Ba4Matbl.T.
The Shine That Shires Drlfthteot
THURSDAY
JUNE 20m JUNE CLEAR-
,ANCE SALE, EHOOD'S
We Propose; To,, Increase. Our . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Palladium and-Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results , that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS . A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)
THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
122
This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozik, and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her , jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the little fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. - '-'." , - ' Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted. You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results mr largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements,
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