Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 166, 10 July 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO. ,
THE RICII3IOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907. IS RANK WILL
WRECKING
COMPANY
UNIFORM
G
All ELEVEN I
CONTEST IS TAKEN BY QUAKER TEAM Van Wert Nine Dragged Into Camp by Jessup's Tribe in Most Interesting Exhibition Seen There This Season.
ALL THE RUNS MADE BY RICHMOND EARNED. Wiltecmood, Fisher, Minzler and Cunningham Are All Praised for Their Fielding Work Jessup's Lucky Hit.
t.VanVSertO, July 10- Tuesday aft
reraooiv-Richmond defeated Van. Wert
tin the moat interesting game seen here 'stills season. It was an eleven-inning laf fair and -was marked by a mixture of
Joos and brilliant fielding, together fwith the- hard hitting of the visitors. Fleming. on- the mound for Richmond,
ftwirled good ball, holding his oppo
nents to seven hits and striking out
(elghUotrtham.
i All of the. runmade by the visitors were of .thearned variety. With the jscoteu2-to in favor of Van Wert and
rth close - of the Beveuth, Richmond
made a rally in their half of the eighth bringing in two runs and taking the lead by, hard hitting. In the ninth
IJdcCann, the hard hitting local third baseman, tied the score by poling out
a. home run. Both teams retired one, two three order in the tenth. In the
last of the eleventh the visitors bagged
jthe contest. RItter led off with a (double and was advanced to third
when Cameron died at first on a grounder to shortstop. Justice died the same route, then "Manager Jessup came to bat and broke up the sitting by smashing out a screaming double, Ritter walking home.
Was Well Worth Seeing. The play of the visiting team was well worth seeing. Wiltermood .showed his speed by beating out three j Infield hits. The awkward looking left fielder also furnished a fielding tBnsation, pulling down a liner with
FOUR LOCAL GAMES AHEADJjF QUAKERS
They Will Take on Portland
Thursday Here.
Ease BaHII Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
FRIDAY IS LADIES' DAY.
Thursday afternoon the Richmond team will be "at home" at Athletic park. On that date the locals have
arranged to give a pink tea in honor of
the Portland team which outfit threw a I st
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago.. .. . .55 17 .764 Pittsburg 42 26 .618 New York 42 26 .618 Philadelphia 3S SI .551 Boston ..30 3S .441 Cincinnati ...... ..39 42 .417 Brooklyn 29 43 .403 St. Louis 17 53 .224
READY FOR BUSINESS
It Will Clear Ground for the Pennsylvania.
WANT SEVERAL WORKMEN.
AT NEW YORK. First game. R. II. E.
Louis.. .......... ..3 5 6
thirteen-innlng reception in our honor! New York 5 9 4 during our visit to Portland last Mon- Lush and Noonan: Mathewson and
day. Today the locals play another Bowerman.
game with the Van Wert team and
Second game.
Mr. Moore will probably be called upon to hand out a second defeat to the
Ohio aggregation. Two victories and
a tie game would be a pretty sweet
road record. Already the Richmond
bunch has made a record of being one Bowerman.
of the best road teams playing independent ball in this section of the country, and Is proving a great attrac
tion wherever it plays.
Friday and Saturday the locals will
play the Kokomo-Sharpsville team at
Athletic park. This outfit is now
playing great ball and the series will
be of more than ordinary interest. Fri
day will be ladies' day and a large
number of rooters of the fair sex are
expected to be the guests of the man
agement. Sunday Richmond will
play the Springfield Athletics at Ath
letic park.
R.
St. Louis 5 New York.. 6
Beebe and Marshall; McGinnity and
II. E. 9 4 6 5
AT BROOKLYN. R. K. E. Chicago 719 9 Brooklyn.. . . 1 19 1 Overall and Kling; Bell and Ritter. AT PHILADELPHIA. First game. R. II. E. Pittsburg 8 12 9 Philadelphia 4 9 4
Willis and
Jacklitsch.
Gibson; Sparks and
YOUNGER BOYS SHOW
INTEREST IN TENNIS
Tournament Is Now on at the
Public Playgrounds.
SCORES THUS FAR MADE.
Second game. R. II. E.
Pittsburg.. 9 3 2
Philadelphia .2 4 1
Liefield and Phelps; Brown and
Dooin.
AT BOSTON. R. II. E.
Cincinnati 1 3 2
Boston 5 8 1
Ewing and Schlei; Dorner and
Needham.
The Dayton House Wrecking and
Contracting company arrived in Rich
mond today and this afternoon began
the work of razing the houses on the
Pennsylvania territory whereon the
new freight house and additional tracks for drivers and cars will be located. The work will continue for
at least six weeks. The company is very desirous of securing several local men to assist In the work. The Day
ton company is one of the largest In the country and does all the work for the Pennsylvania, Big Four and C, H. &. D. railroads in this section of the
country.
As soon as the wrecking company
has completed its work the Pennsylva
nia will begin the construction of the
new freight house.
GO TOJTATE CAMP It Will Be Held at Indianapolis, August 12-17.
THIRD REGIMENT GOING.
DEAL FOR THE SITE HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Y. M. C. A. Organization Owns Reed Property.
WILL HURRY OPERATIONS.
AMERICAN
Tennis seems V be gaining a firm
foothold with the younger people of Chicago 45 Richmond and the courts at the public Cleveland 44
play grounds are constant!- busy. The Detroit 3S
younger boys have started a tourna- Philadelphia.
ment in singles, which will probably New York. 33
end this week. Those entering this St. Louis 30
tournament are Giles Williams, Benj. Boston 26 Johnson, Jr., Harold Taggart, Carl Ha- Washington.. .22
ner, Raymond Fossenkemper, Carl
Hamilton and v erne Handler. In the
LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet.
24 28 29 SO 34 43 43 43
.652 .611 .567 .559 .493 .411 .377 .338
ithree fingers after a hart sprint. Fish-i opening matches,-Giles Williams de-
jer won the admiration of the crowd by jhis great third base play. The curly . head accepted nine chances without a ; wobble, taking in hard smashes and f running down teasing bunts In a graceful, accurate manner. Little Minzler rejoined the team yesterday and playtea a snappy game at short. In right (field Cunningham got a hand for spearing a line drive with his bare i fin after a long chase. Cameron's hitting was also a feature. Score:
AT CHICAGO.
Richmond. AB. R. H.
i Ritter, cf 5 1 2 i Cameron, lb., . O 3 'justice 2b., ... O 2
JCMUJI, V.., r I Minzler, ss., ... 6 1 1 Wiltermood. if, 5 1 3 Cun'ham, rf., . 4 o 1 Fisher, 3b 4 O 1 Fleming, p 5 1 1
O. 1 11 10
3 O
A. O O O O 4 1 O 6
E. 0 O 9 mm O 1 1 O o 0
Total 47
4 15 33 14
Van Wert. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kelley, 2b 0 O O 5 7 1 Folley, ss 5 O 2 3 4 2 Betz. If., C. O O 1 O 1 Hilllnger, c, .. 5 1 O i 2 0 Bock, cf., r 1 1 3 O O McElwaln. lb., .5 O rt 15 O O McCann, 3b., ..5 1 3 1 2 1 Bockenwltz, rf 4 O O O O O Moore, p 5 0 1 0 C o
Totals 46
21
j Richmond (Van Wert
.00 1 0000200 14 O 1 O 1 O O O O 1 O 0-3
Earned runs Richmond 4; Van Wert
12.
Two base hits Ritter, Cameron,
Jessup, Minzler, Folley, McCann, Bock Home run McCann. , Sacrifice hit Cunningham. Stolen bases Fisher, Ritter, Wilter i mood. Struck out Fleming S; Moore 2. Bases on balls Fleming 3; Moore 1.
feated Verne Handley by the score of
9-76:2. Benj. Johnson, Jr., defeated
Harold Taggart after three sets, Johnson winning the first by the score of
t$-3. the second going to Taggart 3-C, and the last going to Johnson 7-5. The
contests were exciting. The tourna
ments will probably be continued dur
ing the entire summer.
Philadelphia.. 1 Chicago 5
Bartley and Powers; White
McFarland.
R. H. E.
7 0 S 0 and
At the Y. M. C. A. site committee
meeting held Tuesday afternoon 'in the Commercial club rooms deeds for
the Reed property on North Eighth and A streets were transferred to the hands of the committee and the board of directors of the coming institution are the sole owners of the property. The price was as first announced, $14,000, $2,500 of which Is given to the Y. M. C. A', fund by Albert W. Reed. Sharon E. Jones who has been closely identified with the Y. M. C. A. movement in Richmond, states that plans will immediately be drawn by architects and bids asked of contractors. It is hoped to get the building well under way by September 1st.
CHILDREN ARE RESCUED Fire Threatened the Hebrew Orphans' Home.
LEBANON TAKES THE LAST.
Kokomo-Sharpsville Gets Away With 4
To 0 Victory.
Lebanon, Ind., July 10 Kokomo-
Sharpsville won from Lebanon Tues
day in the ninth Inning on two passes,
two errors and two hits. The game was an exciting one up to the ninth, when
Lebanon went soaring. Score:
Combines 90999099 44 7 4
Lebanon.. 91999009 0 1 6 4 Batteries Grimes and Orr; Howard
and Morgan.
E GOES TO DAYTON
Dunkirk Team Has Lost Its
Crack Twirler.
AT CLEVELAND. R. H. E.
New York 3 13 2
Cleveland. 1 S 1
Orth and Thomas; Rhodes and
Clark.
AT ST. LOUIS. R. II. E.
Washington ..4 11 1 St. Louis " ..5 9 9
Smith and Heydon; Fowell and
Buelow.
AT BOSTON. R. H. E.
Boston 7 15 9 Detroit 3 8 0
Tannehill and Criger; Eubank and
Archer.
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Columbus.
Kansas City
FRANKFORT WINS IN 17TH.
! Downs Dunkirk in One of Fiercest Pitchers Battles of Season. Dunkirk, Ind., July 10 In a seven- , teen inning pitchers battle Tuesday ( the locals went down to defeat at the I hands of the fast Frankfort team, 3 to 2. Score: : Dunkirk 0001900100990000 02 10 2 I Frankfort 0001010000090099 13 19 3 Batteries Romine and Wolf; Blitz end Hanna.
HAGERSTOWN--MT. SUMMIT Hagerstown, Ind., July 1 Hagerstown will play baseball with Mt. Summit Sunday, July 14, at the L. I. C. C. park.
Dunkirk, Ind., July 10. As a result of the visit of the Dayton, (O.) Central
league team to this city. Pitcher Frank St. Paul
Romine last night signed a contract Indianapolis
and will leave shortly for that place,
where he will take a position on the
regular pitching staff. Romine has been putting up great games with the home boys the last two seasons, but had become dissatisfied the past month and would have left here anyhow next Saturday. Romine's work will be
watched by his many admirers here
A new south paw, known to Intu ma
fans has been signed by the local man
agement and will report for duty some
time this week. The Dayton mana
ger was much impressed with the work
of the other members of the team, but Hvan
none will leave at present, as the salaries of the boys here are as good as are being paid by any of the independ
ents, also some are better than the leagues. Saturday and Sunday the
Bluffton team comes for two games.
Won Lost Pet. 47 29 .618 44 29 .C03 43 33 .566 3S CS .500 36 42 .462 34 41 .453 31 46 .403 33 4S .407
KEENE STABLE IS BURNED. New York, July 10 Fire started in one -of the buildings of the Hebrew orphans' home this morning and spread rapidly, threatening destruction of the building. The children were all rescued. The little ones, schooled by fire drills, kept their
nerve. Fire tnis morning aestroyea
the big stable of James O. Keene at Sheepshead Bay and fifteen valuable
horses were rescued with difficulty.
CENTRAL HOUSE TO OPEN.
Name of the Arnold Hotel Changed by
New Proprietor.
The new Central. House, formerly the Arnold Hotel, will open its doors to the public Thursday morning. The
hotel has been refurnished and remod
eled throughout In addition to the hotel, Harry Porter, the new proprie
tor, will also conduct a restaurant and
bakery.
ISSUES CHURCH DIRECTORY
New Plan Is Tried by the First Methodist..
Pastor of
AT MILWAUKEE.
R. II. E
Indianapolis.. .. .. 7 10
Milwaukee 110
Kellum and Livingstone; Goodwin
and Bevilie.
AT KANSAS CITY. R. II. E.
coiumnus 2 9 1
Kansas City 7 9 (
Wicker and Blue; Eagen and Sul
GOLFERS AT TERRE HAUTE.
AT ST. PAUL. R. II. E.
Toledo 5 13 4
St. Paul 4 6 1
Suthoff and Land; Essick and
Laughlin.
Everything Points to an Interesting Meeting. Terre Haute, Ind., July 10 Everything points to one of the most inter
esting golf meets in the eighth annual
championship meeting of the state as
sociation on the Country club course
in this city, which began today. Visit
ing golfers from the association clubs
are here in force.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
R. H. E.
Louisville ..7 8 4 Minneapolis S S 6
Frantz. Peitz and Hughes: Freeman
and Graham.
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Lost Pet
.5S7 .547
mm
BATH POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Bctte
RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. Antisepticalfy pure. ReEeves sunburn and
chafing.
W . or! .1
fsw man r-errumc J Dams,
t-akiT "TIATALL $T0RES baby. 5 A CAN - 0 MAILED BY US. Zl A CAN I
Won Springfield 37 Wheeling 33 Evansville 36 ' Canton 29 Terre Haute 35 Dayton 33 Grand Rapids 27 South Bend 27
26 29 " 2S 34
Yesterday's Results. Bend 10; Dayton 9,
.509 .507
.500 42 .409 (13 in-
South
nings.)
Evansville 3; Wheeling 1. Terre Haute S: Canton 0.
Grand Rapids 5; Springfield 0.
The Rev. Raymond J. Wade, pastor of the First Methodist church, has is
sued a directory of the members of that church and has the information of
so much use to pastors in a very com
prehensive form. The directory contains a history of the church, a list of
the various officials and committees nf the various church departments, a
list of the members by name and then
by streets, with telephone numbers, and a list of the members outside the
city.
PORTLAND TRIMS DECATUR.
Decatur, Ind.. July IO Portland de
feated the locals Tuesday in a great
ninth inning finish, when they scored thrpp runs. Orav and Geyer were
both very effective with men on bas
es and both pulJed out of several tight
holes. Grav, the first man up In the
ninth, hit for a home run. Errors ivprp rpsnonsible for Portland's first
runs. Score:
Portland . . .00003000 3 O 8 2
Decatur . . .OOIOIOOI 03 5
Batteries G: ay and Harmes; Geyer
and Winger.
HAZ2ARD IS COMING BACK MAYBE
New Castle, Ind., July 10 George
Hazzard has announced his intention of returning to New Castle from Seat
tle, in September. In the meantime C. W. Mouch has been made defendant
In the suit to collect Hazzard s bond of 500 which he forfeited In a suit in
the Rush county circuit court.
T. J. Goodwin of Ohio avenue, de
clares that in the last twenty years he
has filed C.0.XW saws and walked 60.-
"X miles. While accomplishing this,
he says, he has carried with him the
burden of a saw vise with a seat attachment, a contrivance which weighs
twenty-two pound3. He is sixty-nine
years old. Kansas City Star.
FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The first quarterly conference will
be held tonight at the Fu'Ji Street
A large number of local members
or tne uniform Rank. Kniehts of
Pythias, are making preparations to go to Indianapolis, August 12, where they will enter the state encampment to be held there August 12 to 17, inclusive. The event will be held in conjunction with the dedication of the new state Pythian temple and promises to be a decided success. Uniform Rank companies all over the state will enter the camp, which will be conducted along the same lines as are the regular army camps. Members of No. 14, the local company, have received assurances from other nearby cities that practically all of the Third regiment will attend the encampment. During
the entire stay the regiments will be required to hold a drill daily and the camp will in reality become one of instruction rather than pleasure. Prizes will be awarded to the competing companies ranging from between $23 to $300, amounting all told to 12,500. Col. George R. Williams and his entire staff will be in attendance at the encampment.
Got tKe
Towr
OrvtKe Run.
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)
Fisher will pitch the game this af
ternoon against Van Wert. His place at third base will be filled by Squibb. It is Manager Jessup's intention to play Fisher regularly at third s he thinks the big fellow has the class to
develope into a star at this position. Tacks will also take his turn in the box.
Little Minzler, who has been in Gcr-
mantown, O., for the past four days
on account or tne serious mness or
his mother, rejoined the team Tues
day ani showed the Van Wert natives how the game is played in that position. Minzler Is sure to graduate into league company next season.
Messrs. Moore and Wagoner will
continue their pitching argument Thursday at Athletic park. The argument was interrupted in the thir
teenth inning of the game at Portland Monday by darkness. Moore is confi
dent of getting the decision.
Guess that Rabbit Ritter is binglmg
a few. two nits Monaay ionowea
by two Tuesday has brought ioy to the little fellow. Two of tnes3 four
hits have been doubles.
The Dread of Death. Granted that It is the will of God that we shall retnnin on earth and live our appointed lives there. It is essential that mankind should feel the dread of death. Without that dread the world could hardly remain peopled. The dread of death Is to the soul what the law of gravity la to the body. It anchor us to the earth. Without that dread to welh us down and keep us to the globe half manklud would be driven by curiosity, by the love of change, by the dread of annul, by what Bacon calls "nicecess and satiety, to push open the closed door and see what Is beyond. Children and a few very happy and easily pleased people might perhaps say they would not explore farther and that they were perfectly content with things as they are. St James Gazette.
Hia Business. A passing stranger was attracted by frightful screams coming from a little house not far from the road. Hurriedly tying his horse, be ran to the house and found that a little boy had swallowed n quarter, and his mother, not knowing what to do, had become frantic. The stranger caught the little fellow by his heels and, holding him uPt girfe a few shakes, whereupon the quarter soon dropped to the floor. "Well, mister," said the grateful mother, "you cerf n'y knowed bow to get It out. Air you a doctor?" "No, madam," replied the stranger, "I'm a collector of Internal revenue." Philadelphia Ledger.
She Give you a latchkey? Never! ne But, wlfey. Just think how the fellows will make fun of me and abuse you. She (reflecting) Yes, that's so. Well, you can have this room key, and then you can tell them you took it by mistake for the house key. FUegende Blatter.
A little four-year-old girl was enjoying, her first visit In the country and while playing near a brook mad the acquaintance of a specimen of the fauna -ot that region wbk-n she could not name. After carefully observing it for some time, she ran into the house, exclaiming: "Oh, grandma, I saw something 10 funny down there! It put its hands and its feet in Its jackets and swallowed its head.,
Shopping In London. One of the first things an America man or woman rushes out to buy in London Is a serviceable well cut mackintosh, and the second article to be purchased is usually an umbrella. A man can buy in London a smart waterproof which with occasional reproofing will last hlni a lifetime, for 3 or 4 guineas. In New York a very bad imitation will cost him from $40 to $30. The British umbrella is not only a thing of beauty in workmanship, but it will outlast all competitors across the seas. London Express.
Mixed. Here Is a mixture of kingdoms, it not of metaphors, taken from a history examination paper: "He stretched his sultry length beneath the ewe tree's shade. "Away back as far as the time of Jack Cartier England sent bar ships into Tludson bay to trade beads and musketa with the Indiana for ivory off the walrus tree. Century.
Not an Expsrt Opinion. "He has Just-returned from Mexi-, co. He. says a Mexican burro Is the most agsravatlngly stubborn thing onu earth." "He Isn't married.' Houston Post '
Vague. "My hnsband 1 really very attentive. Yesterday be bought w a dozen veils." Meirjjrendorfer Blatter.
iWfat
W
e Propose To Increase CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEFIfS
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THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
, This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozilr; 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 fewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the lit tie 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 rocm 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.