Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 154, 27 June 1907 — Page 2

paoi; TWO.

TJIK KICII3IOM3 IALIADIU3I AXD SUN-TKL.KGKA3I, TIIURSDA V, ,IUM: 27, 10O7

-5

reuter WILL TAKE PHUT III THE GOLF

Crack Young Professional at The Country Club Going To Terre Haute.

SHIS FRIENDS CONFIDENT.

THERE ARE MANY ENTRIES AND THE CONTESTS PROMISE TO BE VERY CLOSE AND EXCITING ONES.

Johnny Renter, the crack youn? professional at the Richmond Country club, will take part In the play for the Western open golf championship, which has commenced over the links of the Hinsdale poll dub. Thirty-two

professionals and nine amateurs are

I scheduled to start. Reuter has been practicing hard of late for this big event and has been playing in exeel-

l lent form. Local golf players are

confident that Johnny, will make a good showing, even though he does not

wrest the championship from Alex

Smith. Reuter Is a Dayton boy and

learned the game whileemnloyed In a

large golf club factory in that city.

The official professional pairings

show Otto Hackbarth, Oconomowoc,

matched against Reuter..

e

Results.

all

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost PcL Chicago 47 VI .717 New York .. ......:! I L'l J1H Philadelphia .T; 1U .570 Pittsburg r, 'Si .tA Roston '4 :1 .4! Cincinnati ;,i Rrooklyn :; St. Louis -IS .23S

K0K0M0 TOOK GAME

IN TWELVE INNINGS

AT CHICAGO. R. II. E

St. Louis ; 7.1! Chicago ... .... 7 T 4 Batteries Lush and Marshall; I'ra-

zer and Kling.

Second game r. ir. e. St. Louis . 1 ; 1

Chicago 4 : 1

Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Tay

lor and Kling. .

Other games rain.

GIANTS EASY AT FRANKFORT

Louisville Team Unable to Withstand Shower of Hits. Frankfort. Ind., June 27 The Louisville, Colored Giants played the first of two games with Frankfort Wednesday and were defeated easily. Frankfort.. 02121200 8 12 2 Louisville ..0 1100000 02 8 4 . Batteries Frankfort, Ililtz and Hanley; Louisville, Shimp and Coleman.

TENNIS SEASON OPENED. Fountain City, Ind., June 27. The boys opened the tennis season Suniday. The grounds are in good shape.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 37 i J'AU Cleveland 37 2'J AV27 Philadelphia 34 21 .5S; Detroit 3 24 JVW; New York 2 2'. .473 St. Louis 2 f.t .433 Boston 20 r,S .34 4 Washington 17 SO .321 AT ST. LOUIS.

First Contest at Howard Coun ty Capital a Brilliant Pitchers' Battle.

LOST ON BAD DECISION.

CLAIMED THAT THIS WAS THE

REAL CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT OF THE QUAKERS MOORE'S FINE WORK.

EV WHICH TO

MGKTffi

FOR

MSE

The free lot In Ueallview Addition la to be given away next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the addition. To have a chance on the free lot and participate in the fun on tho day of the lrawlng, you must register at our office any day or evening before next Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Costs nothing.

Ph&ne 40. 10 N. Stli St.

R. If. 3 Chicago 1 S 3

St. Louis . .. O 4 O

Batteries White and Sullivan; Pel-

ty and O'Conner. AT BOSTON. R. II. E.

New York ..2 7 1

Boston .. .. G 0

Batteries Orth and Rickey; Young

and Criger. AT DETROIT. R. II. E.

Cleveland 411 4

Detroit 1 4 2

Batteries Hess and Bemis; Dono

van and Payne.

AT PHILADELPHIA.

Washington-Philadelphia Rain.

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost PcL Columbus .. .4- 3S 22 .;33 Toledo .. 38 2 .('A3 Minneapolis :k: 2S ..Til Milwaukee 3 33 .470 Kansas City . 20 32 .475 Indianapolis .2S 3S .424 Louisville .... ... ..25 34 .424 St. Paul .. .. ." 20 3ft 42G

AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. II. E. Columbus 3 !) O Indianapolis o G 1 Batteries Wicker and Blue; Briggs and Livingstone. AT TOLEDO. R. II. E. Louisville 3 it 3 Toledo 5 7 1 Batteries Putman and Hughes; West and Abbott.

AT ST. PAUL. ; . R. II. E. Milwaukee 1 0 1 St. Paul 2 7 1 Batteries Wilson and Roth; Leroy and Sugden. ? AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Kansas City, .. ."12 3 Minneapolis . .10 12 1 Batteries Frantz and Sullivan; Freeman and Graham. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Springfield 3t 2( .lin.S Wheeling . .. 2S .ras Dayton ..." 2! 2t .,".17 Canton 21 22 ..'.22 Evansvillo 2G 27 .401 South Bend 2:: 27 .4GO Terre Haute 23 30 .43 4 Grand Rapids 2 3 .4X

Kokomo, Ind., June 27-Kokomo took the opening game with the Rich-

monds in a brilliant twelve inning pitchers' duel. Moore, the crack slabsman of the Quakers was pitted against the local twirling star, Lacey and the

former had the best of the argument, even though Kokomo won the fame. A decision by the umpire, who is a substitute on the local team, in the

eighth inning, lost the game for Rich

mond. It was so unfair that even

the crowd hooted the decision. In the

eighth, with three men on bases, Miller at bat with two strikes and three balls called on him, Lacey pitched a wide one which was outside the plate at

least two feet. Miller started to take his base and the runner on third started to come home, but to the astonishment of everyone, even the Kokomo players, the umpire declared Miller out on strikes. Miller held Kokomo down to two stingey hits. One of them made in the twelfth lost the game to the visitors. A Kokomo player got a life by Wiltermood dropping a fly. He was then sacrificed to second and third. A tantalizing infield hit brought him home. Lacey struck out twelve men and allowed only four hits. Moore whiffed eight batsmen. The score:

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf., . '4 O O 3 O o Cameron, lb., .5 O 1 15 2 O Justice, 2b 5 O 1 o 3 O Jessup, c, .... 4 O 1 14 O O Minzler, ss ." O O o ." 1 Cun'ham, rf., .. ." O 2 O Miller, 3b.t 5 O O O 3 O Wiltermood, If., 3 O o 2 O 1 Moore, p., .... ." O 1 O 5 O Totals . .. .41 O 4 3G IS 2 Kokomo. AB. R. H. O. X. E. Fhinn, If T O o 2 O O Connlngor, lb., ." O o 1G o o iDowling, ss., .."" O O 1 7 1 Wise, 3b 4 1 O 1 3 O Orr, c, ....... 5 1 13 1 o Johanas, If., ... 3 O 1 2 o' Fiant, 2b 3 ( 1 3 O Bruner, rf., ... 3 o o . o Lacey, p., 4 O o o 5 1 Totals 37 1 2 3G 10 2

Lets get together, fans, and contribute some of our spare quarters you will get value received. Grand Stand Is Completed. , The grand stand at Athletic park has at last been entirely completed and will be given its christening, Friday. The stand will seat about five hundred. A cage is to be erected on the roof of the stand for the war correspondents of the two local papers. This is to be done to protect them from the "Say, mister, what's the score?" pest.

DUNKIRK BESTS PORTLAND.

Timely Hitting Closes Game Hour and Ten Minutes.

in an

INTEREST IS GREAT IN PRODIGALS' VISIT They Will Get a Noisy Welcome To Richmond.

PLANS FOR AMUSEMENT.

' Portland, Ind., June 27 Portland lost to Dunkirk Wednesday by a score of 5 to 1. The game was fast, being

played in an hour and ten minutes Dunkirk had fewer hits than Portland

but their blngles came at better times

and resulted in scores.

Dunkirk 0 2001101 0 o 7 0

Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8

Batteries Romlne and Wolfe; Wag

ner and Harms.

HAGERST0WN BALL GAME.

Cambridae City Team No. 1 Will Be

Opponents, Sunday. Cambridge City, Ind., June 27 Cam bridge City team No. 1 will play Hag

erstown at the L. I. C. C. park next Sunday afternoon. The game will be

called at 2:30.

BUCKEYES REORGANIZED.

It Is Coming to Richmond Next Sun day.

Centerville, Ind.. June 27 -The Cen-

terville Buckeyes have organized again

this year and are out for games with

any amateur teams in the state. Sun

day the team will go to Richmond and

play the Royals.

BIG CLASS FOR RED

MEN SATURDAY NIGHT

There Will Be Many Visitors

In Attendance.

The wigwam of Hokendauqua tribe

of Red Men will be a busy place Satur

day night as the tribe will have a class of twenty-five pale faces who will be given the three degrees. The degree teams from Newassa, No. 190, Indianapolis, Big Foot, New Madison, O., Miona, Hagerstown, and Osceola of this city, will give the work. After the degree work a banquet will be served and a general social time enjoyed.

IS HOT IN THE MERGER

Two base hit Orr. Stmckout MoorcS; iacey 12. Base on balls Moore 2. Attendance200.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)

I BEIMVAL

The Schnci

Factory

t from 47 N.

V

dert

-

UdVCV I K

out rm

i Z

arnage

moved f

to 43 Z Sho-1

$ S. 6th St., next

fer's livery stable.

Yesterday's Results. Grand Rapids, 4; Wheeling, 1. Canton, S; South Bend, 2. Dayton, 4; Terre Haute, 1. Springfield, 7; Evansvllle, 4.

Time flies! Only three more days in which to try your luck! You may be the one to-draw a beautiful lot in Beallvlew Addition absolutely free.' You are welcome to register any day or evening at10 N. Sth street before 10 o'clock next Saturday.

LEBANON TEAM CRIPPLED.

Beats Flora 2 to 0, but Men verely Injured.

Are Se-

Lebanon, Ind., June 27. Flora was shut out by Lebanon Wednesday in a good game 2 to O. Lebanon's already crippled team, suffered severely during the game. Tomlin, who played right field, was hit on his pitching arm by

a pitched ball and forced to retire. He

will probably be out of the game for

some time. Hall, who pitched seven

innings, is & country boy living near

Iebanon and made his first appearance in fast company. He held Flora to

three hits in seven innings, when he was hit by a pitched ball and compelled to quit. Score: Flora o O OOOOOO OO S 2 Lebanon- . .o 1 O o 1 o O x 2 li 2

Friday afternoon Richmond opens a

series or two games with the crack Duukirk team at Athletic park. The Quakers will return home after a four days absence. Two games were played with Decatur and the Quakers succeeded in getting an even break on

the series. If the locals succeed in

bagging the second game with Koko-mo-Sharpsville, and they stand a good

chance to do so with Fleming working in the box. they will have secured an even break on that series. Two games won and two lost would be a good road

record and the fans would find no fault.

. Should Draw Well. The Dunkirk series here should

draw good crowds. Wednesday afternoon Dunkirk administered a stinging defeat to the ambitious young athletes of the Fortland team and are traveling a lick now that makes the grass in their wake sizzle. Since last Sunday the Quakers have been playing in splendid form. They have been a trifle shy with the bat but their fielding game has brought forth favorable comments from the critics in Decatur and Kokomo. Moore and Fleming are pitching high class ball at the present

time and Southpaw Tacks Fisher should round to shortly. He probably will pitch the first game against Dunkirk while Moore will work against Dunkirk, Saturday.

nies Report.

Report that the Minck Brewing company of this city is included in the billion dollar merger that has been formed, is denied by the management. DAYTON HOME WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE Farm Residence on the Middleboro Pike Was Burned Wednesday Night.

THE ORIGIN IS NOT KNOWN.

The majority of the manufacturers of the city have consented to blow

their factory whistles Friday when the "Prodigals"' from Indianapolis return to their former homes in this city. All whistles will begin to toot as the city light plant fog horn "gets busy." Church bells will be rung and it will be indeed a noisy welcome. M. C. Henley, A. D. Gayle and Clem Gaar have been appointed by the Commercial club to make an endeavor to get all the auto owners in the city out, to handle the visitors and show them

about the city. Parties owning rigsare also requested to turn thytn over to the use of the visitors. j The entertainment committee during the entire day has been working on new entertainment schemes and when! the'two special cars arrive in the city! Friday morning over the Indianapolis; and Eastern traction line, there will be

something "diddings" in the nature of

amusement for both the visitors and

the people of the city who are on the streets to greet the homecomers.

For Sampler lanchetns. picnics, socials.

public functions of 411 descriptions where

a dainty nincheoirenters into its makeup.

nothing

isso Xui "W

uitabic lor Sandwiches as

VicttOF Bread!

TRY IT

YOURS TRULY

Richmond Baking Co.

MR. DAYTON IS INCLINED TO THE BELIEF THAT IT WAS INCENDIARY LOSS BETWEEN $1,500 AND $2,000.

A man wLo I In perfect health, so

he can do an Jiontat day's work when

u-cessary, has, much for whkh he

should be thunkfftl. Mr. L. C. Kod-

er.s, of liiancUtur!, Va., write that he was not ouly unable to work, but he

couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney

ture mane a nw man or, him n.

t or fcaJe b vl A. U. Luiea &. Co.

Mcore Deserved to Win. If ever a pitcher deserved to win a game Rig Gene Moore deserved to win

Wednesday against Kokomo-Sharp3-ville. The big fellow went twelve gruelling rounds, allowed only two hits and then lost out because his teammates could not discover their

misplaced batting eyes. Richmond secured five hits but they were scattered.

Patronage Is Small. Owing to the fact that the team up to the first of this week had been playing erratic baseball and had a tendency to drop more games than they won. the fans became chilly to the out

fit and consequently the attendance at Athletic park has not been as large as desired. The paid admission last iiuday was only l'0. Ix-al baseball enthusiasts, now that the U-aru st-ems to have struck its stride, should rally to the support of" the management and help it make baseball a successful financial venture in Richmond. If this team draws well this spason. it's al-

l cLiided in "a fast league next season.

The home of Win. 11. Dayton, four and one half miles north of Richmond on the Middleboro pike, was completely destroyed by fire about ten o'clock Wednesday night. Only a very few small articles of furniture were saved. Mr. Dayton is of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin as he states that while sitting in the kitchen preparing to retire for the night, he smelled smoke and ran to the parlor, where fire was burning briskly alongside the piano. There is no flue at this point, according to Mr. Dayton, and there could have been no means of setting it afire other than at the hands of some firebug. Mr. Dayton was the only one at home at the time and he is of the opinion that in case the fire was started purposely, the perpetrators of the deed thought the entire family away from home as Mrs. Dayton and children are now in Richmond, the guests

of friends.

The house was a good structure and

it is thought the loss will be considera ble, although it is not known just

what it will aggregate. It may run between $1,500 and $2,000. It is not

known whether any insurance was car ried.

The fire created considerable excite

ment in the neighborhood. Shortlyafter the flames were noticed farmers came driving to the scene from several miles around.

ALLMAN AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Trampers Are Their

Making Progress Trip West.

in

Abraham Allman. th6 man who passed through Richmond with his wife and littl daughtr. -on foot from New .York to' Missouri, rcoched Indianapolis, Wednesday. :

GEORGE DAVIS ARRESTED Jacksonburg Man Charged With Assault and Battery.

George Davis of Jacksonburg was ar

rested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer. Davis is

charged with assault and battery on

a man in Pennville last Saturday

night. It is probable that he will be arraigned in the circuit court and enter a plea of guilty.n.

W. R. Ward, of Dyqrsburg, Tenn.,

writes: "This is to certify that I have

used Orino Laxative Ffuit Syrup for chronic constipation, ind it has prov

en, without a doubt, $b b a. thorough, practical remedy forthistrouble, and

It is with pleasure I offer niy conscien

tious reference. A. u. luken Ac L-o.

FIRST OF THE

Boy in Police Court for Prema

ture Celebrating.

VICTIMS

Robert Kohlem, aged sixteen years,

was the first victim of Chief Bailey's edict that the ordinance against shooting fire crackers before the Fourth of

July should be enforced. Kohlem was

arrested in the South Seventh street

park Wednesday night by Officer Yingling. Kohlem's three companions escaped by hard sprinting. The lad was fined $1 and costs but his sentence was suspended pending good

behavior.

PATENT FOR LOCAL MEN.

Shutz and Kirkman Have a Comput

ing Cheese Cutter. A patent has been granted to John

A. Shutz and M. L. Kirkman, Richmond, on a computing cheese cutter.

SPECIAL LOW FARES ANNUAL NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Wednesday, August 21st. $6.50 round trip. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Va.) daily until November 30. Choice of many desirable route all-rail, or by Ocean steamer; Potomac River and Che6apvako Bay steamboats. Stop-overs at New York, Boston, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. SUMMER TOURIS FARES to famoufe resorts along New Jersey Coast, in Long Islaad and New Englnd, with New York and

Philadelphia stop-oversJ Also to Lake and Mountain resorts, aitd

to Colorado and Pacifiq Coast

7"

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Juy 3 to 7, K. T. Conclave

SPOKANE. June 17 to July 1, 15. Y. P. U. SEATTLE, Washington, JuncSO to July 5, C E. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to f 6 B. P. O. E. direct or Washington, with stop-oxerjat Baltimore and Washington. SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Cape May

eight other popular seaside resorts, August 8. WINONA LAKE, IND. Dally until September 30. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Rich mond. Ind.

Tla

and

CANNON

WILL BE THERE

"Uncle Joe" Is Coming Rushville in August.

to

Itushvllle, Ind., June 27 Congressman Watson Is dally receiving letters of acceptance from prominent men who have been invited to take part in the program of home-coming day, which will be held in this city Aug. 7. Joseph G. Cannon has definitely notified the committeo that ho will be here, and has consented to make the principal address of the day. The promoters are very enthusiastic over the prospects and say without a doubt there will be the largest crowd present that ever visited the town. .

ORIGINATES HEW BERRY

Pride of Indiana Name of the Latest Strawberry.

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies tho blood, builds you up.

William S. Reid, living on a farm In Webster township, five mlle north of Richmond, is the originator of a new strawberry which ho has named Prldo of Indiana.- The new lcrry is large. firm, and very tasty. Mr. Reid will probably place the Prldt of Indiana strawberry on the market next year and should find a ready Kale for these splendid berries. A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr, E. kv. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louia SU Dallas. Tex., says: "In tho past year I hve become acquainted with Dr. Kins New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried fo effectually dispos of malaria and biliousness." Tiejf don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at A.lGALuken & Co. drug store.

1

V

IK

F(snQmmaimi9s Sttnoe Tanks

Some Sense to Our Shoes Feltman's shoes arc Inherently made for ladles or gentlemen. They are substantially constructed, elegant of style and perfect foot fitters. They are appreciated by the best dressers In this community In which they are sold. The wearer of a Feltman shoe, whether It be a lady or gentleman, or a child, enjoys the consciousness of being correctly and elegantly shod always whether for

dress, business, street or knock-about. LADIES' OXFORDS Hand turned, welt soles, in either Pat. Colt, Kid, Gun Metaf, any style, for $2.00, $2.50, $3X0

and $3.50. Ladies' Tan Oxfords, all shades, for $3.50. MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS -Hanans that sell anywhere for $6.C0, we sell for $5X0: Oxfords, Shoes, $5.50; nobby Shoes and Oxfords for $3.50 in all leathers. TRY FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST for $4X0. A PAIR OF FELTMAN'S SPECIAL "Not Bad" at $2.53. SHOES FOR CHILDREN FOR THE BOY Shoes or Oxfords, the serviceable kind, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. FOR THE BABY AND THE MISSES Shoes or slippers at 50 to $1.50. MISSES' SHOES OR OXFORDS $1.25 to $2.50.

TO

Williams Old Stand

Clias. H. Feltman

721 Main St.