Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 157, 30 June 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO. .
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TELEfiRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE :M), 11)07.
ENOUGH CALCIMINE HANDED THE LOCALS FOH WHOLE SEASON
However, Eighteen Runless Innings Are Not Sufficient to . Remove Belief in the Existence of a Home Plate.
DUNKIRK SMEARED THE SECOND WHITEWASH COAT
First Inning Was Sufficient to Put the Game on Ice for the Visitors Ten Hits Were Secured Off Moore.
(By Tort.) Dunkirk 6; Richmond 0.
The Quakers Saturday afternoon suffocated with a nice Juice coat of calcimine, the second coat received' since
Friday. Notwithstanding eighteen
runless innings the locals are positive
that there i3 a home plate at Athletic
park, for during the pasUtwo days they
have seen nine Dunkirk., athletes cross
it.
Mr. G. Moore, pitcher of much stat
ure, and nearly always a winner, as
sayed the role of making the man-eat
ing Dunkirks eat out of his .hand. The reception he received in the debut of
the game, reminded the dazed populace in attendance of the lato spectacular bombardment of Port Arthur. Figuratively speaking the hand extended by Mr. Moore for the Dunkirks to eat out of was literally chewed off by these bloodthirsty athletes. First Inning Lurid. Six solid swats and two costly errors were perpetrated in the lurid first. These netted six runs, any one of which would have put the game on ice for the visitors, as Carmichael, who was battered out of the box during hi3 last appearance in this city, refused to allow any assault and battery to be committed on his delivery. Carmichael had speed, control and curves and the best the Tribe of Jessup could extract from his offerings, was three singles, scattered here and there throughout the contest. Moore worked under difficulties, owing to a sore wing, but after the first inning he tightened tup
fact only four hits were made off of him after the opener. His support al
so braced and played brilliant ball back of him. Should Have Been 1-C. A careful perusal of the score shows that but for a muff of a fly ball by Cunningham in the first, the'score would have been only 1 to Vstill that one lonesome run would have won, as there were no Quaker bingles on tap. The pyrotechnic display in the opener was touched off thusly. Stewart lammed the first ball pitched into the
maw of one . Ritter. Campell theu smote for a sack. Morris next up, also singled. scoring Campbell. The
mighty Willes lifted one to Ritter which went for the second out. "Wolfe
then smote out a single, which ad
vanced Morris to third. Wolf
promptly stole second. Hall shoved a high one to Cunningham who foozled it, allowing Morris and Wolfe to romp home. Had Cunny assimilated this high flight, the spasm would have been over but he didn't. Three hits in succession after Hall secured a life, resulted in three more runs. Chances to Score. The Quakers had three chances to score, but they were thrown away, once on a miserable decision by Lally and the other two times by stupid playing. In the fifth, MInzler drove a hard one to Stewart who scrambled it and the Feewee slid under Wills safe in the judgment of all the spectators but Lally called him out. Two other errors by Stewart in the same inning put Miller and Wiltermood on the bags. Stewart's third error would have allowed Minzler to score. In the sixth with Cameron on third and Justice on first. Manager Jessup, who was at the bat signaled for a dou-. Me steal. He struck at the bill and Wolf promptly whiffed it to second to nail Justice. At the same instant Cameron started for home. Perdue relayed the ball back to Wolf iu time
to catch Cameron at the plate. A second or two later Jessup got a life which would have scored Cameron and probably Justice.. Played It Wrong. The third discarded chance to score came in the seventh. Miller ar.d Moore were ' on the bags with two down. Hitter at the bat had three balls and a strike on him. Instead of working for a pass, thus filling the bag3 and allowing Cameron an opportunity to break up the festivities with a pinch hit, the Kaboit struck at a high one, fouling it into the talons of Mr. Wolf. Score:
LOCAL GOLF PLAYERS WOH BY FEW POINTS
ENTHUSIASM
SHOW
Richmond. Ritter, cf., ... Cameron, lb., Justice, L'b., .. Jessup, c, . .'. MInzler, ss., .. Cun'ham, rf., . Miller, ab., Wilermood, If., Moore, p., ... Totals
AB. R. . 4 O . 2 O
O O O O o 0
H. O O
O.
A. O O
4 4 4
O .
O O o o 1 o
o l o
1 4 o 4 O
E. O o o o o 1 1 1 o
O 3 27 14 0
Dunkirk
Stewart, ss., ...
Campbell, cf., . Morris, 3b., ... Wills, lb.
Wolf, c, Hall, If.
Carmichael, Perdue, 2b.,
Mundhank,
AB.
4 4
P...
rf.,
R. o 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 o
II. 1 o 1 1 1 o o 1 1
O. A. E.
Team From Richmond Country Club Has Advantage Of Three, Saturday.
DIDDLE DID NOT COME.
ONE. OF THE PLAYERS COUNTED A SURE POINT WINNER FOR INDIANAPOLIS WAS NOT IN THE CONTESTS.
4 1 1 ft O o
o o o o o
Totals
.37 6 lO 27 13
0O0000O0 O-O fiOOOOOOO (V-4J bases Dunkirk, 5; Rich-
Richmond Dunkirk . Left on
mond, 7. Earned runs Dunkirk, 2. Two base hit Wills. Stolen bases Stewart, Morris, Campbell, Wolf. Sacrifice hit Wolf. Double play Carmichael, Perdue, Wills. Passed ball Jessup. Struckout Moore, 2; Carmichael, 1. Bases on balls Carmichael, 2. Hit by pitcher Cameron. Time 1:18. Umpire Lally. Attendance 350.
The Richmond Country Club golf team defeated a team from the Indianapolis Country club Saturday afternoon on the local links by a score of 13 to
10. The play was good and most of the matches closely contested. Indianapolis was without the services of Will Diddle, upon whom the club counts as a sure point winner. S. L. Sattley's play for Indianapolis was perhaps the best of any of the visitors. He scored three points, the largest amount possible and made the eighteen holes in 79 strokes. The match between Hibberd and Clarence Stanley was perhaps the hardest fought of any. Richmond showed plainly the effects of the coaching of Johnny Reuter, the professional Instructor. The scores follow: Richmond. Indianapolis. D. N. Elmer, 2 M. M. Townley, 0. W. C. Hibberd, 2.. Clarence Stanley, 0. W. R. Dill, 0 T. H. Spann, 2. J. F. Thompson, 3 S. E. Sloan, 0. J. Y. Poundstone, 0..J. R. Whitemore 3 S. S. Strattan, Jr. 0 S. L. Sattley,3 G. E. Seidel, 2 Z. M. Ogle, 0. E. P. Trueblood. 1 J. K. Sharp, 2 Dr. C. S. Bond, 3 J. H. O Boyle, 0 Total, 13 Total, 10
Etase BaBB Results.
Batteries Upp and and Abbott.
Fohl; Check
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 47 15 .738 New York 3G 21 .032 Pittsburg ..33 25 .50!) Philadelphia 33 20 .55!) Boston .. 20 32 .418 Cincinnati .. 28 34 .151 Brooklyn 23 38 .377 St. Louis 15 50 .231 Chicago, June 29. R. II. E. Pittsburg .; j s 2 Chicago 1 5 1
Batteries Phillippi
LRuelbach and Kling.
and Gibson;
3
Mike f Louis Wrede is nop located ai 34 S. 0lh Street. Bessdman's oldvitand. All invited to call j Hiidepohrs FAMOUS BOTTLtD BEER put up specially for family use, delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 356. Electric Fans, Pool Tables, Card Tables, etc.
Philadelphia, June 20. New York-Philadelphia Rain. Brooklyn; June 20. .
.Boston-Brooklyn Rain.
- Cincinnati, June 20. R. H. E. St. Louis . 3 1 3 Cinciunati 4 11 2 Batteries McLinn and Marshall; Weimer and Schlci. (14 innings.)
AMERICAN
LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 3!) Cleveland 38 Philadelphia .. .. ..35 Detroit 32 New York .. 27 St. Louis 27 Boston 22 Washington 10
21 24 20 25 3
.050 .013 .574 .302 .474 .427 .301 .327
St. Louis, June 29.R. TI. E.
Chicago oil o
St. Louis .. . . o 0 3 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Glade and Buelow.
Milwaukee, June 28. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 8 1 Milwaukee 0 3 O Batteries Manske and Shannon; Schneiberg and Beville. R. H. E. St. Paul. June 20. Kansas City 1 10 1 St. Paul 3 .11 2 Batteries Frantz and Sullivan; Essick and Laughlin. (12 innings.)
ABOUT FIREWORKS
Indications That the Sale Locally This Year Will Be A Large One.
ARE SOME NOVELTIES.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS IS CALL-ED THE ELECTRIC SPARKER, A PRODUCT OF THE JAPANESE.
T WOMAN'S" QUICK EYE.
New York. June 29. Washington-New York Rain.
'Yin
Detroit, June 20. ( R. H. E. Cleveland 2 0 4 Detroit ..12 17 3 Batteries Hess and Bemis; Mullen and Archer.
Boston, June 20. ? rr R. K. E. Philadelphia ..3 5 2 Boston O S 2 Batteries Waddell and Schreck; Glaze and Shaw. ' Indianapolis, June 20. R. II. E. Louisville .,... O 12 1 Indianapolis . . O 0 1 Batteries Putman and Peitz; Cromley and Livingston. Second game
Louisville .. Indianapolis .. ....... Batteries Durham Slagel and Livingston.
and
R. II. E. . 8 14 0 . 3 S 1
Hughes;'
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Columbus ....... ,.4 23 .5 IS Toledo 30 20 Minneapolis ..37 27 -MS Milwaukee 3 30 . .v, Kansa.t City 2t .jxi Louisville 2i ;u ,4m St. Paul 2S 27 .5 Indianapolis 2S 42 AAt Toledo, June 20. j R. II. E. ! Columbus 15 21 O
Toledo ,. A
10
Sj Ai
It Was the Means of Gaining a Fortune at Monte Carlo. Nearly every one who has been to Monte Carlo has heard of "Mamma" Viaud, a little, bent old French woman, a widow, who played for years. "Mamma" Viaud played roulette each day from morning until night. Her beady eyes, twitching nervously, sawnothing but the ivory ball as it fell Into the cell. As they watched her staggering from the gaming tables late at night people pitied her. Her whole soul, her life, seemed absorbed in the awful desire of winning. The old woman at times lost heavily for her; then she regained her losses. For a long time she was enabled to live and continue her feverish pursuit of the game. One night the old woman lost nearly all her store. As she passed from the table, despair in her eyes, her attention was attracted by another wheel. She stopped and bent over the table. Again and again the wheel , spun around and stopped. The old woman's eyes sparkled. A flush suffused her pallid cheeks. As she left the room she clapped her hands, and her laugh a shrill, mocking chuckle startled the gamesters as ominous, uncanny. "Better watch the old woman!' one of the official lookouts told a detective. He followed "Mamma" Viaud to her hotel. He listened outside of her door. There was no alarming sound. In a short while she extinguished her lights and evidently had retired. The following evening she reappeared in the gaming hall. Her eyes still sparkled; her cheeks were still flushed. With her were several notorious gamesters. They approached a table. "Mamma" Viaud becan to play. She won. The gamblers, who had loaned her money, watched. She played a second time and won and a third time and won. The gamblers looked on amazed and saw the old woman raking in thousands of francs. During the evening the old woman sat by the table, playing persistently. Her winnings doubled, trebled, quadrupled and piled up about her. The management became alarmed. A consultation was held Special detectives were sent to watch her. Scores had gathered about the table, looking on breathlessly at her wonderful ran of luck. The detectives reported to the management that "Mamma" Viaud was playing a certain combination of numWrs that invariably won. One of the directors besought the old
woman to desist rlarmg. The bank would be broke, he declared. She smiled and continued to play. The director offered her $50,000 to cease playing. He doubled the figure if she would tell him the secret of her success, ne Importuned her to take $200,000, $250,000. only cease waging her successful tattle for gold. Finally he offered her $300,000. Accepting thi?, -Mamma" Vised, gathering together her fortune, told him very quietly that in passing the table the night before her quick eye had detected that the .ball of this particular wheel stopped at a certain place at regular Intervals. The managers examined the wheel, found that it was out of order and congratulated them fcives upon having compromised with
tee old woman. Philadelphia North American., - -
A colored lad dancing up and down and wildly waving his arms while his eyes were fastened on the fireworks he saw displayed in a store window on Main street, wa3 the sight which greeted a number of pedestrians as they passed a well known deaJerfs place Saturday. -Ifie Tad was evidently using his imagination for all that it was worth for he was getting as much excitement out of his study of the window as if a match had been touched to the fireworks and they were exploding in greatest disorder. The enthusiasm of the colored lad was at least pleasing to the ey3 of the merchant for it bespoke shekles for him. According to Richmond dealers there is to be a heavy demand for fireworks this year. The factories anticipating this were very Independent about their sales this year, many
of them requiring a deposit of money
before a shipment of fireworks would
be made.
As St. Valentine's day always
brings the customary lace epistle, so
this Fourth has brought the common firecracker, skyrocket and Roman can
dle, to say nothing of the doctors' two best friends, the toy pistol and
small cannon. There are a few nov
elties on the market, however, somewhat diffeerent from what has been
seen here before. The most beauti
ful and harmless which is being offered is what is called "The Electric
Sparker." It is a product of the Jap
anese and is put Tip in a form resemblind a lead pencil. The "sparker"
is lighted at the end, and when under full headway throws out sparks resembling a countryside tblacksmilhi forge. The feature of this piece of celebrating material is that the sparks do not burn. They are so absolutely harmless that they are allowed to fly in one's face without the least bit of danger. The other pieces of fireworks that promise to be popular are "The Sons-of-a-Gun," resembling somewhat the torpedo which has long been in use. The "son-of-a-gun" 'S ignited by stepping on it. "Shooting match" is the other boys delight. As the name implies, it is a match, with a large
head, which, when struck explodes several times before entirely consumed.
WEATHER FOR JULY AS SEEHjy RICKS Missouri Prophet Says the Fourth Will Bring Forth Some Storms.
STRAW
..V.'
CLOUDBURSTS POSSIBLE. llS i r a
THE MONTH WILL MAKE ITS EX-; IT IN A STORM PERIOD, WHICH WILL BE THE SIXTH FOR THE raONTH. j
Rev. Ira Hicks predicts that July
Fourth will be rainy and stormy and that the month will continue a variety of weather calculated to suit all classes. He says: The first storm period, reactionary, will center on the 2nd and 3rd, with violent July clouds and thundergusts generally from the 2nd to the 4th. Cloudbursts need not surprise any one. Watch your barometer squint at rising clouds be ready.
i A very warm wave wilt cross the ! country from the Gth to 11th, the ' barometer will fall to low readings , and blustering thunderstorms will reach active to violent culminations
VJll C1UM ll-IUVllIllg 111? Otii tU 1UI II . .LjUWIX for only scattering rains with possible cloudbursts. The third storm period reactionary In central on" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the 13th, 14th and 15th. The seismic and volcanic disturbances will be most natural for a period of several days, centering on and about the 10th, the date of a solar eclipse. Low barometer threatening conditions and probably heavy mid summer storms will culminate about the 13th, 14th and 15th. Existing causes may prolong the storms and other disturlances on through the lSth and 17th, in to the next storm period. The fourth storm period, regular, is central , and the 20th, covering the 18th to the 23rd. We fear that the
rainfall at this and other central and
late July storm periods will be scattering and light. Very black and blus
tering storm clouds will almost cer
tainly appear at the culmination of
storm periods, and phenomenal water spouts may occur here and there.
Within forty-eight hours of sunset
on the 24th many storms and marked seismic disturbances will be heard from In many parts of the earth, so that a maximum of such phenomena may be noted. The temperature will fall after these storms. The sixth storm period, regular, falls within a Mercury period. It is central on the 31st and extends from the 29th two days in August
K? rT-2"
U:, f m
-r?jL'
V. ...v- A 'II; .
They're here, all ready lor you. .Every one of Ihe eorrcct and !esl styles
50c to $3.00
Negligee Shirts
50c to $1.50
INDIAN PROVERBS.
The coward shoots with shut eyes. Small things talk loud to the Indian's eye. The paleface's arm is longer than his word. When a fox walks lame, the old rabbit Jumps. A squaw's tongue runs faster than the wind's legs. There is nothing so eloquent as a rattlesnake's tail.' The Indian scalps his enemy. The paleface skins his friends. Two men will live together in quiet and friendship, but two squaws never. When a man prays one day and steals six, the Great Spirit thunders and the evil one laughs. There are three things it takes a strong man to hold a young warrior, a wild horse and a handsome squaw. Scrap Book.
A Dog and an Egg. A farmer in a western state possessed two dogs, a big one called Alice and a small one that was named Billy. Alice, greedy creature, was fond of fresh eggs. When she heard a hen cackle she always ran to look for the nest. One day she found one tinder the fruit shed. But she could not get the egg because she was too large to go under the shed. She went away and soon returned with Billy, bringing him just before the hole. Billy was stupid and did not understand. Alice put her head in and then her paws without being able to reach the egg. Billy seemed to understand what was wanted, ne went under the shed, brought out the egg and put it before Alice, who ate it with great satisfaction, and then both dos trotted off together. Chicago Tribune.
Lively In the Tenements. A young woman new to mission work on the east side, New York, was lately moved to comment sadly upon the monotonous and cheerless existence of the inhabitants of the tenements. "I suppose there is little brightness and recreation in your lives," said she to an eleven-year-old girl. "Oh, I don't know about that," answered the girl. "It ain't so dull as you might think. Here's always som?-
thin' doin" to keep us from gittin blue.
Its lively sometimes, all right. For instance, las night the people on our floor was a-cuttln up high. Dere was a gentleman next to us what had de tremens, an de lady right across the hall from us was jagged so she nearly bit her sister's ear en." New York Tribune.
Sants' Days for This Week. The following are the Saints' days for this week: Sunday, June 30, Commemoration of St. Faul; Monday, July 1, St. Theobal; July 2. Visitation of the Virgin Mary; July 3, St. Ieo II; July 4, St. Bertha; July 5, SS. Cyril and Methodius, July C, St. Palladius.
For Summer luncheons, picnics, socials. i ' public functions ol all descriptions where i . a dainty luncheon enters into its makeup. nothing is so suitable for Sandwiches as 5 Victor Bread TRY IX
YOURS TRULY
Richmond Baking Co.
Henpecked King of Beasta. "Should some of the strenuous ladies of Ihe United States happen to visit the New York, zoo." said the animal painter, "they would be encouraged In iheir contempt of man. The lion is often Jvided as the creature of preeminent courage. But In domestic life he isn't n circumstance compared with the lioness. When she smiles, he humbly approaches and fawns upon her. Nvhea she frowns, lie lingers trembling in the corner. And If perchance she emits a growl, he crouches close to the floor until her majesty may feel In better humor. No, indeed. Mauy human husbands may feel that their wives are inclined to domineer. But of meek, henpecked males the lion is the most striking example." New York Press.
Indian Paint Language. When au Indian ' paints bla chaeka in scarlet lines and daubs a yellow square ou his forehead, the world knows that ho is In love. When h covers his face with zigzag black lines upon an other base, it Is hi pur-, pose to ah, I'm almost ashamed to say It get just an drunk as he possibly can. When rcl circles are on each cheek bono and a rectangular of blue is on the forehead, the young brave Is going out to steal a palefaco horse. Wheu ho paints white rings around his eyes, ho i running tor 'office he Is a candidate for medicine man or councilor and the white ring signify that lie ought to be elected because he has the w isdom ef the owl. New Orleans Tlm-lH:3nrr&t
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kitchen appliances, such as Ihfc Ho
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carry a lull line ol hot weather
Plate. Gas Range, Gasoline
oo
Have one placed in your home at once. Our Gas Range is the best on the market today, and is so constructed that it can either burn natural or artificial gas. Call for us to show you the Favorite and have no other.
SB I
!
Hurt His Feefing. "I told you that poor young widow began Mrs. Nuritch, "that you'd give her boy work if" "Well, I won't," interrupted Nuritch. "She sent him today with a note that said. 'I must find employment for my son. even if he works for a mere pittance. The nerve of her calila me "a mere pittance.. Phil adelphia. JPress.
I . . '''k-rf?J J H i V g-aSsj y-a ?-, . JEimi
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HOT PLATES
The Kitchen wonder too much praise cannot be given this little household necessity. We -are the sole agents for the famous WONDER HOT-PLATE. It is a fuel saver and a stove that is large enough to do the "many" housekeeping, or small enough for light housekeeping. Just as you want it. One, two or three burners. Burn either artificial or natural gas. All prices. Tine Fetter Jofluimsoim COo9 Mamst.