Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 167, 11 July 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA!, FRIDAY, JUI,Y 12, 1907

MORE AMERICAN GOLD FOR EUROPE

INABILITY TO HIT AND LOOSE FIELDING

ilhese Account for the Defeat

By Van Wert, 0., Wednesday Afternoon. ' wawaaWWa I FISHER NOT SUPPORTED.

ALLOWED BUT SEVEN HITS, BUT THESE COUPLED WITH ERRORS

WERE SUFFICIENT TO LOSE CAME.

Van Wert, O., July 11 Richmond i lost the game Wednesday with the lofcals through Inability to hit Brockerwitz, and loose fielding. Eight errors 'are charged to the visitors. Fisher dis1 pensed port sided slants for the Quakers and only allowed seven hits to the I locals, but he had no chance to win his game owing to the yellow support rendered him. I Singles by Cameron and Justice and 1 a double by Jessup in the first netted two runs for the visitors. In the sec!ond Van Wert made a run and added t another in the fourth. A hit and two j errors gave the locals a run and the 'lead in the sixth. Richmond tied the I score In the seventh, but in the eighth i Van Wert cinched the game by bunchIlng three hits. These were combined . with errors by the visitors. All of this 'netted two Van Wert tallies. Ritter ) was painfully hurt in the seventh by 'belner hit on the leg with a pitched

(ball. Moore batted for him in ! ninth. Score:

the

Richmond. AB. K. II. O. A. E. f Ritter. tf 2 O O 2 O O I Cameron, lb., .4 1 1 R O O ! Justice, 2b r, 12 2 O 1 (Jessup. c 4 O 1 4 O o jaiinzler, ss., ... o O H 1 1 Wiltermood. If, 3 O O 3 1 2 Icun'ham. rf., .. 4 O 1 2 O 1 -Squibb, 3b 3 1 - Fisher, p 2 1 1 2 2 1 fMoore 1 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 7 8 Van Wert.. AB. R. II. O. A. E. tKelley, 2b 4 o O 2 4 O Folley. ss 4 O ( 2 1 1 Bitz. If 2 O O O o Hillinger, c, ..4 O 7 O O Bock, cf 4 3 1 0 O i McElwain, lb., 3 2 o 12 1 1 iMcCann, rf., ..3 0 2 O O : Smith. 3b., 4 X O 4 O Brockerwitz, p., 4 o 1 2 O Totals 32 3 7 21 12 2

a contract to remain and it is probable that they will be strengthened by one or two other favorites. Th new management will continue a team that will uphold Decatur's past reputation. The ball players have Ut but one day and the fans ar happy. Bud Lally, the Richmond " umpire, seems to keep up hid reputation tor stealing games for Jegsup's bunch, to iudee from the howl put uu by the

Decatur team. The Decatur people say he Is second ouly to the Ft. Wayne umpire, who wins most of the

Shamrock's games. Portland Com

mercial-Review.

Regular pink tea. this thing of being

His Umps. Around the Independent circuit they are handing grape fruit to Bud like the above sample. Here

at home there seems to be an impres

sion among a lot of people, including

some of the Richmond players, that

Bud is Black Donald the Demon High

wayman.

Mugs McGraw must look to his

laurels. Cap Jessup in the thirteen

Inning tie game at Portland Monday is charged with brutal antics, one

of which was placing his mask so

that the gentle convent-bred Portland

batters would trip over it. Horrors.

Other local players are charged by the Portland Commercial-Review

with rowdy ball and the paper states

Portland people won't get peeved if

the naughty Quakers never play there

again. Read this:

Many Portland fans would rather not see Richmond play here, owing to their continual kicking and their at

tempts at dirty work. Jessup per

sisted in laying his mask on the

ground near Harms when the latter was behind the bat and leaving it

there, where Jerry might fall over it. In the seventh inning Ritter ran di

rectly towards Wagner in an effort to

interfere with Wagner's catching his

pop fly and in the thirteenth, when Jonas Brambaugh fielded Cunning

ham's liner to right and beat him to

first Cunningham stepped on Car-

mony s ankle with his spikes, and

Carmony was just barely touching the bag on the inside. And still they

kicked.

RAINFALL RECORD IS HEAVIEST III MOUTHS

More Than Three Inches Fell In Twenty-one Hours on Wednesday.

STREAMS WERE ON BOOM.

MUCH DAMAGE IS REPORTED

FROM VARIOUS SECTIONSLIGHTNING ALSO DID SOME DAMAGE IN THE CITY.

Richmond . . ...2 O O 1 O v-3

?Van Wert o 1 o t O 1 2 O-r,

Satcrifice hits-Kelley, McElwain,

-'Wiltermood. Cunningham.

Two base hits Jessup. Stolen bases Bock, Minzler, Wiltcr mood. Double play Kelley. McElwain. Stmck out Fisher 4, Brockerwitz, 6. Bases on balls Fisher 3; Brocker

witz, 3.

Wild pitch Brockerwitz, 3.

Hit by pitcher Ritter, Cameron,

Fisher. , Attendance loo.

!

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)

Up in Decatur they are having a i bard time keeping their fast team to-

; gether. In a Decatur exchange Tues iday the following was printed:

For Just twenty-four hours the

I members of the Decatur l;ll team (were at liberty. They were released Sunday evening after arriving home

5 from Ft. Wayne. Monday morning when the facts became noised about, i there was consternation among the

fans and at once talk of a new comf pany to take the team over became j the principal topic. Lew Holthouse

. got busy yesterday afternoon and asslated by one or two others, formed

n company to complete the season.

r exception of Llnderbeck was re-sign

ed. . "Dutch," the old reliable home

;run hitter, yesterday received an of

fer from Qulncy, III., and his trans-

portation arrived last nighL It Is ; supposed he has joined that club. He -was a, fair outfielder and one of the A A 1 A 1 il 1 a. f

I DCSl nailers in mis section. Dut nis

i

place will be easily filled. Every

l other member of the team has signed

?54! TOLEDO AND RETURN DETROIT ILIi AND RETURN From Richmond. Ind. Via T. H. L & E. Traction Co. Every Saturday Evening. Tickets good returning up to and Including train leaving Toledo 12:05 A. M. following Monday. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the Great Lakes. For information call on local agent fraction company or address M. E. Kaper, D. P. &. F. A., Greenfield, O.

TWO LOCAL PLAYERS

IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Prof. J. F. Thompson and Dr.

' C. S. Bond Qualify.

FIRST DAY'S RESULTS.

Not in months has the rainfall record been as great as It was between one thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon and ten o'clock Thursday. During the twenty and one-half hours, three and forty-eight hundredths inches of rain fell. One and fifty-eight hundredths was the record for fifty minutes Wednesday afternoon. The rain, however, was welcomed by many of the farmers as it did the crops untold good. The streams surrounding Richmond are booming. Wednesday the east fork of the Whitewater river was on a rampage and debris of all kinds was floating down. Joseph White, a farmer re

siding about one and one-half miles east of the pumping station, suffered the loss of many shocks of wheat, in addition to having portions of his fences washed down the stream along with everything else, that happened to be loose in the fields near the river. The branch of the river running through Richmond has been rapidly rising since Wednesday night and In places Is out of its banks. The residents of Happy Hollow, that secluded nook ly

ing directly in the river bottoms near the Gaar-Scott factories, were expecting any moment last night to have to

"vamoose" to higher lands, but the

river has only left its banks in spots in that locality. The waters are in a turmoil however and are carrying

down the stream debris of all kinds.

It is thought there will be no serious danger in this portion unless the rains

continue for several hours.

The electrical display in connection

with the rainfall Wednesday afternoon was brilliant. The lightning struck in

several localities but the only damage

reported is that at the home of John

Coppock, 511 North Sixteenth street, where the lightning struck the roof, scattering the shingles and tearing a

portion of the roof off the house. Noth

ing caught

-&ff CPs m l rmj fill I iwR yllri A 7 I I islk - ,i ?Hj m l II VivC ' iv' f I I

MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, Mrs. Harry Fayne Whitney of New York is about to leave for a long trip to Europe. She Is a notable figure of New York Society and will be greatly missed at Newport.

CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES

THE FULL

PROGRAM

(Continued from Page One.)

fire however, although

those in the house were shocked, while the effects of the lightning were felt

for a few hundred feet around

'lerre Haute, Ind., July 11. The qualifying rounds in the State Golf

association tournament were conclud

ed Wednesday. This morning the thirty-two players who qualified start

ed in the first championship match

play. Of the successful players low-' est cards were brought home by W,

II. Diddle of the Highland Golf club of Indianapolis and II. E. Dodge of the Country club of this city, each making

18 holes in 86.

The strong showing of Dodge was perhaps the surprise of the day. He has been playing a consistent game

of late, but has had no continued practice, having been handicapped in

the early part of the season by ill

ness. He made each round tod.iy in

43, , and from his driving to his put

ting was steady and consistent. . Eaton O., July 11. The township Diddle played a strong game trustees' of Twin township held a throughout, and in practice after the meetins Tuesday evening and reject-

qua.uying rounds appeared to be ed the petition of the residents of that gaining steadily. His golf thus far tnwnshln askinsr them to call a special

displayed appears to be the best on election under the Deal law to decide

10:30 Lecture, S. W. Gillllan. 1:00 Band concert. 1:30 Lecture, President Bryan. 2:30 Lecture, S. W. Gillilan. 3:30 Lecture, "Money to Burn," Dr. J. N. Hurty. 4:30 Band concert. 7:15 Band concert. 8:00 Popular lecture, '""ho Age of

TOOK INFANT CHILD AFTER A0UAHREL

William Delaney, of Dayton,

Ohio, Sought a Refuge In This City.

Lightning also played its queer an- the Young Man," Lou J. Beauchamp.

tics with electric public service com

panies in Richmond. Several tele

phones of both companies were disabled while the electric light and pow

er lines were out of service for a short time.

PETITION WAS REFUSEO

Twin Township, Preble Coun

ty, Will Not Vote.

the course.

Prof. J. F. Thompson of Richmond

made the course in 96 and Dr. C. S.

Bond of Richmond in 93 and were In

the contest today.

GAMES WERECAHCELLED

Quigley and Babylon Team Go

ing Next Week.

the wet and dry question. The rejec

tion was because the trustees claimed an insufficient number of signatures. There is now a suit pending in the local courts against the trustees trying to compel them to call the elec

tion.

HE CAME HOME TO DIE.

Lawrence Harris of Eaton Succumos

to Consumption.

Eaton, O., July 11. Lawrence Har

ris, aged ol years, cuea at me nome oi

his grandmother, Mrs. Theresea Har-

The manager of the Quigley and ris, Wednesday morning, death being

Babylon baseball team received a tele- due to consumption. Mr. Harris had

gram from Piqua, O., asking the local been In California for a couple of

team not to come to that city Wednes- years hoping to regain his health, and

day and Thursday to play baseball, as had Just reached home on Tuesday

a carnival is in full swing there and

inereiore it was not tnougnt Daseoail The Sunrise Of life.

could draw a large enough crowd to Infants and children are constantly needing a

nav the Richmond tMm'n pmonccc axat,ve- " imponni to mow wnat to give pay me iticnmona teams expenses. them. Their stomach and bowels are notstrone

ine local aggregation will go to Fiqua enon?n tor salts, purgrative waters or cathartic

Wednesday and Thursday of next

week.

Yoa needn't suffer with sick headache, indi-

eestion. constipation or any other troubles a ris

ing from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's

syrup repsin w-ai cure yoa and keep you well.

it u it cm jasa uie year arouBd.

Officials of the New York custom

house promise the highest annual re

cord of receipts for the current fiscal

year that has ever been known at this port. The figures will be little under

$SO0XX for each business day.

lulls, powders or tablets. Give them a mild.

pleasant, grentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small

sum ot n cents or II at drusr stores. It is the

one grreat remedy for yon to have ia the house to five chiMrea when they nead it.

Wednesday, August 28

9:30 Lecture, President Bryaa. 10:30 Lecture, S. W. Gillilan. 1:00 Band concert. 1:30 Lecture, President Bryan. 2:30 Lecture, S. W. Gillilan. 3:30 Popular lecture, "Take the Sunnyside" Lou J. Beauchamp. 4:30 Band concert. 7:15 Band concert. 8:00 Great educational entertainment by Pamahasika's trained birds. Thursday, August 29. 0:30 Lecture, President Bryan. 10:3O Lecture, S. XV. Gillilan. 1:00 Band concert. 1:30 Lecture, President Bryan. 2:30 Lecture, S. XV. Gillilan. 3:30 Entertainment, Panahasika's birds and dogs. 4:30 Band concert.

7:1-j Band concert. S:0O Popular lecture, S. XV. Gillilan. Friday, August 30. 0:3O Lecture, President Bryan. 30:30 Lecture, S. W. Gillilan.

1 :00 Band concert. 1 :30 Lecture, President Bryan. 2 :3v-Lecture, David Starr Jordan. 3 :30 Entertainment lecture, Miss Olf Krarer, native Esquimo woman. 4:30 Band concert. 8 ;0 Lecture, "King Lear," Dr. Wm. A. Quayle, of Chicago. Saturday, Aug. 31. 10:30 Lecture, Miss Olf Krarer., 2:30 Temperance debate Prohibition vs. High License. 4rfL-Band concert. 8. ih Monologue entertainment in costume Gibson Carl. Sunday, September 1. . 0:3O Sunday school. 10:30 Sermon Miss Eliz. XV. Greenwood. 2M Address. Judge "Willis Brown, of Salt Lake, Utah, juvenile court.

4. -0O Sacred band concert. 7:15 Band and Chautauqua vespers. 5. -OO Lecture Miss Eliz. XV. Greenwood.

CARED FOR BY THE POLICE.

DELANEY DID NOT MEAN TO RETURN BUT CHANGED HIS MIND AND HAS GONE BACK TO DAYTON.

DECATUR TAKES TIGHT ONE

Portland Is Defeated in Fast and Ex

citing Game.

Decatur, Ind., July 11 The local3 de

feated the Portland team in a fast and

exciting game Wednesday. Portland

looked to be a winner in the early

stages of the game, but the locals played a nice, clean article of ball, pulling

EDWARDS WAS INDICTED

Angered by a quarrel with his nineteen-year-old wife, William Delaney of Dayton, O., took his eighteen months old daughter and ran away with -the child to Richmond, arriving here Thursday on a Dayton and Western car. The baby, unmindful of the domestic troubles of her parents, slept peacefully all the way to this city in a baby cab. Delaney intended to leave Richmond this morning for Chicago but on arriving here discovered that he was without funds. He told his troubles to Officer Edwards who paid for a room at the Brunswick hotel, where father and babe are now living.

Delaney stated this morning that

he would not return to Dayton and that he would not make up with his

wife. At that time it was his Inten

tion to remain in this city and secure

employment. He is devoted to his

baby daughter and said that he would

not give her up.

Notwithstanding these statements

made by Delaney at police headquar ters, he changed his mind this afternoon and returned to Dayton, rcsolved to begin over again and live hap

pily ever after with his little wife, who evidently has a sharp tongue and

temper. Thursday, after hearing Dela

ney s statements. Chief Bailey phoned the Dayton chief of police and told him of Delaney's arrival here. The Dayton officer stated that Delaney

had a good reputation and was em

ployed as an assembler at the Cash Register works. He said that the

young man had been having frequent

family troubles and Wednesday even

ing after a quarrel he put the babv In

its cab arul left the house, followed

by his wife. Mrs. Delaney asked her

husband where he was going and he

told her that he was tired of quarrels

and was going with the child to Chicago. She cried and begged him to

return but Delaney was obsurate and took the traction to Richmond. Mrs. Delanej- reported her troubles at the Dayton police headquarters.

Well Known Democrat Must

Answer for Assault.

WILL INSTALL OFFICERS, out a victory. Score:

Portland.. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

Knights of the Golden Eagle Meet

This Evening. The Knights of the Golden Eagle

will install their officers tonight.

There will be refreshments following the installation and all members are

requested to be present.

0 02

Decatur.. 00000201 3

Batteries Hunt and Harms;

and Winger.

S 2 9 2 Hay

The nappy Family Circle.

Father and mother, els ters and brothers.

Bet to know one another's intimate a3airs. and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon be-

rorat uOTseaora comment. It is weU to remember that ia constipation and indigestion, and other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a qtiick cure can be had bv tha ese of rr

well s Syrnp Pepin. Take it tonight and yoa win feel perfectly well in the- morniatf. Price Only 50 cent and $1 at druggists.

The Hub Of Th Bodr.

The organ around which all the other enram

revolve, and tipon wiich they are lareelv de

pendent for their welfare, ia th

When the functions of the stomach become im

paired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cere a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dys

pepsia ever compounded.

Washington, July 11 The grand

jury today returned an indictment for

assault with a dangerous weapon against Col. Charles A. Edwards, of

the Democratic congressional cam-

palgn committee, who recently at

tacked a diplomat.

WEALTHY MAN WAS SHOT.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via

C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at

7:00 a m. Through isIeeDers andi

Lewis Enos Life Is Taken by a Negro Assassin. Baltimore, July 11 Lewis Enos, a wealthy man, was shot h a negro to-

coach.es. You will like it,

pr6-tf j day and will die.

QUARTERLY LOVE FEAST. A quarterly love feast will be held at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:30 o'clock to which all are invited.

Anticuity of Slavery. Slavery is pretty nearly as old as the race. It began so far bnck that th memory of man, assisted by the still greater memory of history, can recall no time when it did not exist. It would be difficult t say who were the first slaves. In all the nations aronnd the Mediterranean, where civilization Is supposed to liave started, the Institution began early to flourish and held on right down through feudalism to modern times.

If this concerns you. read carefully tt. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is oositivelv

teed to cure indurestion. constiDation. ik-k tarf.

ache, offensive breath, malaria and all Uau.

-arising from stomach trouble.

Making Bread alt Home Isn't . a very pleasant occupation in warm weather. It may be all right if everything is lovely; the baby is a "perfect angel, and the stove draws fust right, and the oven is the right temperature, and various other "ils ; but then it's never this way. Better buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truly, Richmond Baking Co.

. nj u.J btageccach. Tliost' who nr accustomed to look back with longing eyes to the "good old days" will Cud It Interesting to learn that la the Liid ile of the eighteenth century the common carrier between Selkirk cud Edinburgh, a distance of thirty-clgut miles, required two weeks to make the journey. In 177S it took a day and a half for a stagecoach to go from Edfnbr.r?:h to Glasgow, only forty-four miles away. About the same time the swiftest stages seldom covered the road between Edinburgh and Loudon, 310 miles, In less than two weeks, an average speed of about twenty-two miles a day. SL Louis Republic

The Bride Wins. At Yarmouth, in St. Nicholas church, one of the most curious objects is known as the Devil's Chair. It is formed out of the huge Jawbone of a whale and stands at the west end of the church. When f.sher lasses get married, they think it good for the newly wedded couple to race from the chancel, and they believe that whoever reaches the Devil's Chair first will rule the roost in the little household they are about to set up. London Graphic.

A Canine Secret. "You can always tell the people who are unhappy from the look of their faces," said the tired woman, "but If you look out Into the court of a morning you never can tell which dog It Is that has cried all night and kept you awake." New York Vrnm

Throw away pills and strong; cathartics which re violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arisingf rom stomach trouble.

GAME AT CAMPBELLSTOWN. Campbellstown, O., July 11 The Gettysburg ball team will play the local team at this place, Sunday.

MUNCIE SHAMROCKS WERE EASY Uluffton, Ind., July 11. Wuffton, defeated the Muncie Shamrocks Wednesday In a loosely played and !caturless game 6 to 2.

Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

GREATLY REDUCED

Via C. C. & L. Rat Ra EFFECTIVE JULY 1st Regular rate to Cincinnati 01.25 Regular rate to Chicago 04.50

.It's a. Golden Opportunity , and one you cannot afford to miss. ONLY

o

ROVFJH TRHP TO THE The PalladiusinL Special WILL LEAVE RICHMOND July 22mu at 5:15 a. m-, going via C C C3L Lr. R. R. and Norfolk, est Western R. R. to Richmond, Virginia.

HDiirect to I&JipooStiiofin

RETURNING:

Norfolk &. Washington Steamship Co., through the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River to Washington. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Cincinnati, passing through the Blue Ridge Mountains, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland; an absolute derversed route. C, C. & L. to Richmond. Daylight trip both going and returning and stopping at all the different points of interest. All are invited. Please leave your name with C, C. & L. R. R. Agent so that admission tickets to the Exposition and other concessions can be issued you without change. For further information, call C. A. H31air, !? T. A HOME TELEPHONE 44.