Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 158, 1 July 1907 — Page 2

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WENT SKIDOO LIMIT BEFORE MAKING Locals Able to Score Sunday, After Failing to Do So For 23 Innings. CONTEST A PRETTY ONE. TKINS TEAM OF INDIANAPOLIS PROVED TO BE SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE HARD SCHEDULE FOR WEEK. (By Tort.) Richmond, 2; Atkins, 0. After going the skidoo limit without Jl run twenty-three innings the gloomy hoodoo was kicked over the center field fence Sunday, . and the mascot In the shape of a juvenile hall player, bedecked in a red uniform, which, made him look, as he entered the gate, like an animated strawberry sundae, came to the rescue. Whereupon in the sixth Inning of the game between Richmond and the Atkins Saw works team, the locals awoke from their Rip Van Winkle and sawed off two runs, any one of which would have won the game. Just a fair crowd witnessed the proceedings Sunday, but everyone got his eye full. The Indianapolis outfit proved a surprise, playing splendid ball from start to finish with exception of the sixth Inning, when two errors combined with two Quaker bingles Jost the contest to them. The game was a pitchers duel. Nervy Nat Fleming against Harry Milam, who pitched two excellent games for the locals early , in the season. Nat Jbad the large Indian sign working overtime on the visitors, whiffing twelve of them and allowing only three scattered hits. Milam breezed five Quakers and allowed only six hits. Fought Hand to Hand. Both teams fought hand to hand for five runless innings, the Quakers threatening to score in the first and second innings and the Atkins in the third. Finally came the delicious sixth. After Jessup had been retired on an outfield fly and Minzler had agitated the atmosphere. Cunningham came to bat and instantly smote out a tingle. Miller, with two hits to his credit, followed him to bat and Milam hurled him a high one, whereupon Mr. Cunningham did the rabbit to second. Here's where the Roman candles exploded In an effort to waylay Cunny, Catch'jCjSchissel made a heave to Scanton. but the ball went high over second to the feet of tho center field er, who in turn messed It and Cunning ham cnnif home. Miller tnen lifted a high one to Right Fielder Meyer, who suffered an attack of dropsy, allowing Miller to perch himself on second and score when Wiltermood smashed a single to right. All of this Chicago Yellow American work was hard on Mr. Milam, tut greatly ap preciated by our run-famished athletes Fleming ended the Inning by breezing Score:

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Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E Ritter, cf 3 O O 1 O o Cameron, lb., .3 o rt o Justice, 2b., ... 4 5 1 o Jessup, c, .... 4 1 12 O Minzler, ss., ... 4 1 4 Cnn'ham. rL, .. 4 1 1 o o o Miller, Cb 4 1 1 o 1 Wiltermood, If, 4 O 2 1 . O 1 Fleming, p 3 0 01 0 0 Totals . .....32 2 G 27 7 3 Atkins S. W. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Fletcher, ss., .. 4 0 0 ,2 5 1 Sourbier, If., ..4 0 O O O Scanlon, 2b., ..3 O 1 1 Ludwig, cf 4 O O 2 1 Bryant, 3b., ..3 0 1 0 3 0 Uhl, lb. 3 O O . 12 1 o Meyer, rf., .... 3 o o o 2 Schissel, c, ... 3 O 1 4 1 2 M"ilam, p, .... 3 O 1 3 2 0 Totals 2S O 3 24 13 5

Richmond ......00O0O2O0 x 2 Atkins O 0 0 0 O O O 0 00 Left on bases Richmond, 0; Atkins, r . Bases on balls Milam, 3; Fleming, 1. St ruckout Fleming, 12; Milam, 3. Time 1 :23. Umpire Lally. Attendance 1 ,10O. Gossip of the Game. The Quakers have another big scedule this week. Today and Tuesday they play at Lebanon with Cap Rab Hare's outfit. Wednesday the team will have an open date, although Frankfort wanted them to play there. Thursday there will be two games at Athletic park, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon with the Dayton Shilohs. who appeared here on Decoration day. Friday and Saturday Decatur will appear here and Suudar. the Fiqua. O.. independent team will show at Athletic park. The last three games played by the locals show conclusively that the team Is badly In need of two heavy hitting players. The pitching staff Is as good If not better than any Independent team in the state can boast of and the team a3 a whole. Is now playing a fast fielding game. However, no matter how well the pitchers keep the enemy in hand and how fast the support Is behind them, games cannot be won until the Quakers have a better offensive department of play. . Minzler was on tap with his usual circus play. Running at full speed, the Pewee stabbed a hot grounder back of second base, then rjtilckly recovering, threw his man out with a betiful assist to Cameron. Here Is

a lad with a bright future before him. Only twenty-eight men faced Fleming Sunday. He was responsible for thirteen putouts, while seven other outs were made on fly balls. The little fellow had everything that goes along with a .winning pitcher. Wiltermood, who has been dishing up numerous spectacular plays, furnished a surprise Sunday by dropping a fly that he did not have to move ten feet to get under. He made up for this misplay by a pretty running catch in left center, almost stepping on the toes of the Indignant Mr. T. Rabbit Ritter. There were only about paid admisisons to the game Sunday. The fan populace must give better support if they expect baseball to become a permanent xture in this city. Bud Lally was badly off in his umpiring Sunday. The locals get the hot end of the umpiring on the road and of late they have been receiving the same treatment at home.

Base BaBB Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 47 16 .746 New York 36 21 .632 Pittsburg 34 " 25 .576 Philadelphia 33 26 .559 Cincinnati 29 35 .453 Boston 26 32 .448 Brooklyn 23 33 .377 St. Louis 16 51 .239 Yesterday's results. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 3 (first game) Pittsburg, 4; Chicago 4 (second game; darkness in fourteenth.) St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 1 (first game). Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3 (second game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 40 21 .656 Cleveland 39 24 .619 Philadelphia 3 26 .574 Detroit 32 26 .552 New York 27 30 .474 St. Louis 27 37 .422 Boston 22 39 .361 Washington 18 37 " .327 Yesterday's results. Chicago, 2; Detroit. 0. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Columbus 40 24 .623 Toledo 40 25 .616 Minneapolis 39 27 .591 Louisville 30 35 .462 Kansas City 30- 35 .462 Milwaukee 30 3S .441 St. Paul .... 28 3S .424 Indianapolis 29 43 .403 Yesterday's results. Louisville, 11; Indianapolis, 3 (first game). Indianapolis, 3; I ouisville, 2 (sec ond game). Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 6 (first game). Minneapolis, S; Milwaukee, 6 (second game). Kansas City, 10; St. Paul, 6. Toledo, 11; Columbus, 7. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Springfield .... .. ..33 21 .611 Wheeling .31 25 .554 Canton 26 23 .531 Evansville 30 28 .517 Dayton 29 2S .509 Terre Haute ...... ..27 31 .466 South Bend 25 31 .446 Crand Rapids 20 31 .370 Yesterday's Results. Springfield, 5; Wheeling. 0. South Bend, 6; Evansville, 3. Terre Haute. 1; Grand Rapids, 0. Canton, 4; Dayton 3 (thirteen innings.) DUNKIRK, 52DECATUR, 2. Dunkirk, Ind., July 1 In a game marked by brilliant fielding on the part of both teams Dunkirk Sunday made it three straights by defeating Decatur 5 to 2. Score: Dunkirk ..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 8 2 Decatur ..00010100 02 5 1 Batteries Romine and Wolfe; Way and Winger. Attendance, 1,562. COMBINES, 6T. T.'S, 1. Kokomo, Ind., July 1 The Sharps-ville-Kokomo team defeated the T. T.'s of Indianapolis Sunday by a score of 6 to 1. Dowling would have made a home run for Kokomo, but failed to touch the bag at second base, and was declared out. Score: Sharps-Koko.. 1 000004 1 06 8 3 T. T.'s 000001 0001 3 2 Batteries Sharpsvllle-Kokomo, Lacy and Orr; T. T.'s, West and Cook. Attendance, 2,300. THE FOURTH AT WHITE CITY White City, Dayton's Newest Park, a fairyland by tho Riverside, is preparing for an elaborate celebration on the Fourth of July. A great feature will be the magnificent display of fireworks costing several thousands of dollars. There will be a number of interesting set pieces, besides a large number of rockets, bombs, balloons and many new things In fireworks display. The usual display cf fireworks will not be given at tho Soldiers' Home this year, thus giving every one the opportunity of seeing this magnificent display at the White City. Free vaudeville and band concerts are given afternoon and evening, every day, at this magnificent new park. Everybody goes to the White City. Cardona and his Trained Llous will be the free attraction during the week of July 1st. It Have yoti triable of any kind arfstn? from, a flisorderw" ttnmocb? o to your drusrsisr nd get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's! Syrup Pepsin, -which is pov'tivelrtraarajataed to cure you and keep yoa welL -

CROQUET BEE BUZZES STRONGER THAU EVER

Popular Game Holds a Large Number of Business Men In a Vice-like Grip. ARE PROVIDING COURTS. A CHALLENGE HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM NEW HOPE, O., PLAYERS AND PROBABLY IT WILL BE ACCEPTED. Croquet, which held a number of Richmond business men in a vice-like grip last summer, is again working on these same men, and a large additional number. The croquet bee is buzzing with such strenuosity that a number of the men are agitating the seeme of building private courts. The courts at the public play grounds are so busy all the time that many of those persons who have caught the fever in Its most malignant form are in many instances required to sit on the "side lines" and nervously hammer the ground with their mallets, while the "sharks' skue around the courts. There are a number of very good players in Richmond. A party of six of these have constructed a fine court near the Hutton coffin factory at the corner of Twelfth and E streets. The Light. Heat and Power company has placed two large arc lights over the court that the men may play at night after business hours. Last season it was no uncommon thing to see business men playing as late as eleven o'clock on the public play ground courts. The local players have received a letter from New Hope, written by two of the village players there. stating that if the local players wish to learn how to play croquet to come to New Hope and the boys will teach them the rudiments of the game and Incidentally furnish them with a good country supper." The New Hope players received an unmerciful drubbing at the hands of the Richmond "fiends" last year. KNOCKERSJM A HAND They Aided in Defeat of the Little Giants. Cambridge City, Ind., July 1 The Little Giants received defeat at the hands of the Cambridge City casket factory team Sunday morning, in a warmly contested game played here. The score was S to 4. Several members of the former team stated that their defeat was due largely to a bad throw in the ninth inning, and the combined efforts of the knockers' club" which was present. Batteries Williams, Ingerman and Ingermann; Helms and Drischel. GOOD GAME WITNESSED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Grays Won From New Lisbon By a Close Score. DUE TO A TIMELY HIT. Cambridge City, Ind., July 1. In a closely contested game played here yesterday afternoon, between the Grays and New Lisbon's crack team. the latter suffered defeat by a score of j r, to 2. Up to the last half of the I ninth inning the score stood 2 to 2, a j safe hit over short allowing the home! team to win. An excellent game was pitched by Schevedecker for the locals, and the support was unusually good. The game was witnessed by about 8X spectators, being the largest attendance on any game played this season. Batteries were Connor and Paul; Schevedecker and Riddle. The Little1 Giants will play one of the Richmond amateur teams on the Lake Erie and Western grounds on the fourth. LEBANON 6; SHELBYVILLE 1 Shelbyville, Ind., July 1 Lebanon defeated Shelbyville Sunday by a score of 6 to 1. The locals were unable to connect with "Bunny" Hare's benders, while the local twirler was touched freely. The features of the game were the fielding of Waybright and the pitching of Kendall for the locals and Hare for the visitors. Score: Lebanon.. 33000000 06 0 2 Shelbyville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 5 Batteries Hare and Morgan; Mitchell. Kendall and Anselm. Attendance, 930. BLUFFT0N 2; SHAMROCKS 1. Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 1. Bluffton defeated the Shamrocks in a great game Sunday, playing eleven innings. The biggest crowd of the season witnessed the battle. Score: Sharn. . n o o o O o 1 O 1 11 -j Bluff. . o O 1 o it o o o o 12 : OTHER SCORES. New Castle. lO; Cicero. 2. Portland. !'.; Blaine, . Hartford City, 12: Ft- Wayne, 3. Frankfort, lti: Attica. 1. Portland, 6; Van Wert. 1; (Saturday,)

QUARTERLY SHIFT OF PATROLMEN IS MADE George Staubach Will Be at Eighth and Main.

VOGLESONG IS ROUNDSMAN. The quarterly shift of patrolmen has been made by Superintendent of Po lice Bailey. According to the changes, George Staubach will patrol Eighth and Main streets during the day. Henry Westenburg -will do duty on Main street, Mort Little will have the depot beat, while Tross Lambertson will patrol the east end. The night assignments are as follows: District 1 West of river, John Culley. District 2 North of Main street, west of Seventh to the river, William Yingling. District .3 North of D street, west of i Twelfth to river, Scott Winters. District 4 East of Twelfth and north of D street, Grovelle Bundy. District 5 North of Main to D, east from Eleventh to Glen Miller, William Longman. District 0 North of Main to D, east to Eleventh street, Ed McNalley. District 7 South of Main and east of Eleventh street, Harmon Wierhake. District 8Seventh east to Eleventh, south of Main to C street, Wm. Lawler. District 0 South of Main to C. west of Seventh to the river, Roy Edwards. District lO-South of C. west of Eleventh street to the river Oscar Brown. Night roundsman Henry Vogelsong. SOME MARKET BOOTHS ARE NOT YET SOLO Gardners Slow in Meeting the Increased Price. FINE MARKET SATURDAY. Owing to the fact that there are several gardeners who have heretofore displayed their stuff at the local south side market, but who still refuse to come in with the higher booth prices in vogue, all the market stalls are not yet sold but it is expected that within the next few days all will have been turned over to the gardeners. The market Saturday night was unusually successful. The gardeners completely sold out the the hundreds of people who attended. The business was never better, even at a more advanced season. Market Master Walterman is much pleased with this season's outlook. There will be a large quantity of strawberries on the east end market Tuesday morning. LID WAS CLAMPED DOWN Not An Arrest Made by the Police on Sunday. That the lid was , clamped down tight in Richmond, Sunday, was proven by the police court docket. Not a singlearrest was made during the entire day, while reports from various parts of the city tended to show that a crow bar of no mean proportions could have budged the lid a single inch. NEED OF NEW AMBULANCE Present One Is Not Commensurate With the City. The large number of ambulance calls recently, has brought about an abbreviated agitation for a new ambulance. The present vehicle is too small for the needs of the city, as patients cannot be properly handled and its furnishings are not by any means modern. PHOTOGRAPHS. OF LEAGUE. City Officials Have Received Pictures From Logansport. Local city officials attending the recent meeting of the Municipal League at Logansport have received photographs of the entire group of city officials attending the meeting. The picture was taken on the veranda of the Logansport Country club, June 20, and shows W. P. O'Neal. Matt Von Pein. Henry Englebert, Oscar Williams and Jack Taggart. ROYALS DEFEAT BUCKEYES. The Royals defeated the Centerville Buckeyes on the Beailview grounds, Sunday by a score of 14 to 4. Batteries Centerville, Hawkins, Endsley and Burns; Royals, Iserman, Lantz and Wiesehahn. Next Sunday the Royals will play at Campbellstown. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cvnts. If this concerns yon. read carefully lr. Caldwell's i-y rn p Pepsin i positively gnaranteed to cure iadifestioa. constipation, sick headache, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases arising from stomach trouble. C, C. & L. ticket agant will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tt

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN NO BAR William Deter and Cora I. Wallick Married.

HIS SECOND; HER THIRD. County Clerk Harry Ii. Tenny has Issued a marriage license to William Deter, age o3 years and Cora I. Wallick. aged 44 years, whose occupation of late, according to the application paper, has been "livlns at tase." Both Deter and Mrs. Wallick have been living at the same place. :k7 North Thirteenth street, and it is euid he wooed and won her across the boarding house table. Her union with Deter Is Mrs. Wallick's third sally futo matrimony. When eighteen years of age she married husband No. 1, from whom she was divorced. Her second husband died sixteen years ago. This is Deter's second matrimonial experience. Ills! first wife secured a divorce from him In another county January is of this' year, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Cupid had a fairly buss time of it last month, during which time fortythree June brides pledged their troth to the same number of June bride grooms. Cupid now realizes that he, will have to devote more attention to Wayne county than he has in the past to keep on even terms with the divorce court, which has been, figuratively i speaking, buried under a landslide of complaints filed by happy lawyers on behalf of unhappy clients. NO ONE IN THE CITY JAIL Unusual Condition Prevailed For Four Hours. For the first time In two months the city Jail was empty for four hours Sunday. There have been very few times In the past few years, when the jail contained no violator of the law. and an empty jail always creates a flurry of excitement among the police officers. Uuoblo Blowing. The mother who has lost the art of bubble blowing has indeed denied her little ones one of life's pleasures. Although the soap and water kind are but very fleeting pleasures, yet large and lastfng oues may be made by using a piece of soap mixed with glycerin. Beautiful 'pink bubbles may be made by adding a few drops of strawberry Juice, and to make yellow ones put lu a little orange juice. Exchange. We

Propose

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

EC

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.

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 our largs .circulation brings to all Classified! Advertisements.

y BATH POWDER U"l A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. h& Softens Hard Water. Better than Perfume. 25 baths. 25. 5 cents AT ALL iTj A CAN MAILLD NICHOLSON BOYS ARE STILL AWAYFROM HOME No Clue Has Been Found to Their Whereabouts. MOTHER IS VERY ANXIOUS. It is said that Mrs. Nicholson, mother of Paul and Clyde Nicholson, the twin boys who mysteriously disappeared from Richmond last week, is now very desirous that the boys be sent to the reform school when they are caught, as she fully realizes that this is the best mode of procedure in their cases. Although nothing definite Is known in regard to the boys whereabouts. It is thought they are in the company of two men, supposed residents of Richmond, who are both crooks, one of whom has served time for thieving. Mrs. Nicholson is very anxious about her sons' welfare, but not tha slightest clue has been found to their whereabouts. The police are making an endeavor to locate the boys The mysterious disappearance of the boys is causing much speculation among the residents of the West Side. In case the boys return home and give the names of the men, if they have been with men, who enticed them away from home, it Is probable the latter will" be roughly dealt with. The opinion is generally expressed by those who know the boys that they will return to Richmond in a short while. A Sharp Rebuke. I-ord George Benrinck did not like a debtor. When dining once In his club, he noticed a man whom he knew as a defaulter also dining there. The latter called for his bill. As the waiter was bringing It Lord George Interposed and. In. his commanding. Incisive tones, said. "Walter, bring that bill to me." Coolly casting his eye over Its Items, Lord George said. In a voice heard all over the room and with a severity of tone which made his unfortunate victim wince, "Before Captain orders such expensive dinners he should pay bis debts of honor." You needn't suffer with !c1t fceadaene. Indigestion, constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try it keep it on band the year around.

To Increase "Our

I RICE POWDER I Best Toilet powder. AntisepUcally pure. Relieves sunburn and chafing. Best for STORES baby BY US A CAN

HEWS CAUSED A SUICIDE f

Mother Prostrated by the Husband's Death. NOT TOLD OF SON'S ACT. Wooster, O., July 1. When Trtrr Zarlonge, of Mt. Vernon, received word that his father was killed in an accident he committed suicide. The mother is prostrated by the husband's death, but was not told of the t-on's death. 1905 CUPS OF COFFEE. Tho Sabo coffee advertising agents who have been in the city for a week demonstrating at the KnollenberK store, has announced the prizes to the women participating in their contest. Tho first prize was distributed anions; four women. Nineteen hundred five cups of coffee were served during the week. The winners of tho prizes; Mrs. Wm. Korves, 41S South 5th St.. city; Mrs. Pompscy, 37 South Kighth st.. city; Miss Ileeson, 132 Chestnut, city; Mrs. Andrew Rosa. 339 Pearl, city. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth prizes went to the following: Maud Rrook, 42 Richmond avenue, city; Alice F. Dowler, Main street. New Paris. O.: Mrs. C. K. Von. S35 North Twelfth street, city: Mrs. Louis Mouscr. 842 North Twelfth, city. SIGNED FOR TEN YEARS. Rome, July 1 The Russo-ltallan commercial treaty has been signed for ten years Wif Appreciated It. They have just "blown themselves" for a new bed. an old fushioned, colonial sort of bed. that looks as though It might bave been In Homebody's family for a hundred years or ao, and tbey think a great deal of it They havo discussed its many merit time and again, but it remained for the young wife to discover one feature of th new bed that had never appealed to the husband. "There's one thlnjr, I like about th bed." said fclie. "about the sideboard, and the way it's put on." "What's that?" asked he. "It's so low I don't believe a tnaij could crawl under It, said she. Indianapolla News.

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