Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 169, 13 July 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND l'AL L.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUTA" 13, 1907.
MP
HANER LOOKS GOOD Richmond Business College.
WAS BOTH A HUPP? AND A SAD EVENT;
K LI K CI M LI DEFEATED
Victory of Friday Tinged With Regret Because of the Fact
That Moore Was Making
His Final Appearance.
Struckout Moore 13, Laxon 1, Lacey 5. Bases on balls Moore 1; Laxon 2. Hit by pitcher Ritter 2. Wild pitch Laxon, Lacey, Time 1:20. Umpire Lally. Attendance 300.
BIG SLAB ARTIST IS
NEEDED BY SOUTH BEND
Handed But Six Strikeouts in Succession Game Marred
Somewhat by Wrangling
Among the Visitors.
(BY TORT.) Richmond 4; Kokomo 0.
The came Friday at Athletic park
was both a happy and sad event hap-
vr because Kokomo cot the kibosh 4
to O; sad because It was Big Gene Moore's "positively last appearance" as
a member of the Richmond basball team. The big fellow several weeks ago had a split up with Manager Grant
of the South Bend team. Gene irnrae diately did the high jump Into the shel
tovJne- arms of Manaeer Jessup. Grant
then suspended him and farmed him
out to the locals. Friday morning
there came a telegram from Grant stat
Jng that Moore had been forgiven and
that he was recalled to South Bend. Gene was ordered to report for duty Monday. Just to Impress the local fans what a good thing they were losing. Mr. Moore cut loose Friday with his entire stock In trade, and the exhibition of pitching he gave was dazzling. The rangey twirler shut out the Combines with four hits, two of them scratches and created the local strikeout record by breezing thirteen unfortunates. He also handed out the remarkable feat of whiffing five men In succession in the sixth the side was retired by this route, then the first two men in the seventh to face Moore were cut down In the prime of their young manhood by the same method. Early in the game the visitors discovered that Mr. Moore was going to be cold, brutal and stingy. When the butchery was over Mr. Moore reeked with Kokomo gore. If the big fellow works as good at South Bend as he did here, and there la no reason why he should not, Grant will keep him in that burg, if it is found necessary to chain him.. Marred by Wrangling.
The game Friday was interesting, but marred by the senseless wrangling
of the visitors. After placing the entire blame for Moore's slaughter on the devoted shoulders of Umps Lally. they began to scrap among themselves. In
the fifth Southpaw. Laxon who had
been twirling excellent ball, struckout
This peeved Cap Comingore who in megaphone tones told the little fellow that he had breezed purposely. Laxon passed back and Comingore to show what a real devilish manager he was, showed his twirler the exact location
of the gate and Intimated that If Laxon cared to. he could ramble through
it and never come back. Laxon be
came irritated at these remarks and refused to continue the game. Lacey was substituted and after waiting five
minutes for the crop haired lad to
warm up. limps Lally called a ball on him. This brought on large juicy chunks of language, both picturesque and expressive, from Commodore Comingore & Co. Lacey then retired to the sod where he continued to thaw out and growl. We were all afraid he was going to bite himself. After this little eruption the game continued. The four innings Lacey worked he twirled good ball, allowing only one hit. In the third the locals got their first tally. After Fisher drew a base and was advanced to second on Ritter's out. Cameron scored him on a long single. In the fourth Jessup singled, stole second and third then romped home on a wild pitch. After being hit by. a pitched ball in the fifth Ritter counted on an overthrow of second and an error In center. In the seventh Fisher led off with a double and counted on Cameron's? fly to right. Score:
Ball
Results.
FINE "SCRUB" GAME
AT PLAY
GROUNDS
TO WIN T
0 RNAMENT
Boys' Singles Are Attracting
Much Attention.
KoTcomo vs. Richmond! Saturday. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 56 19 .747 New York.. 45 26 .C34 Pittsburg 43 28 .606 Philadelphia 40 32 .556 Boston 31 38 .449 Brooklyn ..30 44 .403 Cincinnati 30 45 .400 St. Louis .. .. .. ..17 CO .221 AT NEW YORK. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 4 2 New York 3 6 2
Coakley and Schlei; Taylor and
Iiowerman.-
AT PHILADELPHIA. R. IL E.
Chicago 3 9 0 Philadelphia 0 4 1
Brown and Kling; Corridon and
Dooin.
Molders Got Best of the Core
Makers in Contest Filled With Star Plays.
BROKAMP MADE GREAT RUN.
WOULD HAVE GONE AROUND
BASES TWICE HAD HE NOT BEEN CAPTURED AND HELD BY
ANOTHER PLAYER.
AT BROOKLYN.
R. II. E.
Pittsburg 5 Brooklyn 0
Willis and Gibson; Mclntyre
Ritter.
Boston-St. Louis; rain.
8 2 7 2 and
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PcL Chicago.. ...... ..46 23 .64S Cleveland 46 30 .605 Detroit 40 30 .571 Philadelphia 41 32 .562 New York .33 36 .478 St. Louis 30 45 .400 Boston 28 45 .384 Washington 22 45 .32S i
AT CHICAGO.
R.
II. E. ! 3
Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Cameron, lb ..4 0 1 S 1 0 Justice, 2b.. .. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Jessup, C....4 1 114 I 0 Minzler, ss .. .3 0 0 1 0 1 wntermood. If 3 P 1 0 0 0 Cun'ham, rf . .3 0 0 3 0 0 Fisher, 3b.. .. 2 2 1 0 3 0 Moore, p 3 0 0 0 10 Totals .. ..2S 4 5 27 0 1 Kokomo AB. R. II. O. A. E. Fiant. 2b .. ..3 0 1 2 2 0 Comingore, lb 4 0 10 I 0 Dowling, ss. ..4 0 0 3 3 1 Wise, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Orr, c .... ..I 0 0 7 0 1 Johannes, cf ..3 0 1 0 0 1 Shinn, If .... .3 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, rf .. 3 0 l l o 0 Laxon, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lacey, p 1 0 0. 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 4 21 12 3 Richmond 0 0 111 0 10 x 4
Washington 2
Chicago 9 10 0
Hughes and Ileydon; Patterson
and McFarland.
AT DETROIT. First game. R. II. E.
New York.. 0 S 1
Detroit ' 1 2 0
Chesbro and Thomas; Killian and
Schmidt.
Second game. R. H. E.
New York.. 8 10 1 Detroit 3 9 0 Hogg and Thomas; Mullen and Schmidt. . AT CLEVELAND. R. H. E. Boston 2 6 2 Cleveland 1 4 2 Young and Criger; Rhodes and Clark. AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ' 9 16 0 St. Louis 1114
Bender Buelow.
and Schreck; Morgan and
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo .. ..50 29 .633 Columbus 45 30 .600 Minneapolis 44 34 .563 Kansas City 39 39 .500 Milwaukee 3S 42 .475 Louisville 35 42 .455 Indianapolis 34 49 .410 St. Paul 31 49 .3SS AT MILWAUKEE. R. II. E. Indianapolis 3 3 1 Milwaukee 7 9 2 Slagle and Livingstone; Doherty and Bevil'ie.
Kokomo 00000000 0 0 Left on bases Richmond 6; Kokomo 5. Two base hits Fiant, Fisher. Sacrifice hit Minzler. talen bases Ritter 2, Jessup 2.
AT ST. PAUL. R. II. E. Toledo 411 3 St. Paul 3 7 0 West and Land; Farris and LaughHn. 10 Innings. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 37 30 .552 Wheeling 36 30 .545 Kvansville. . .... ..3S 34 .52S Canton 31 29 .517 Terre Haute 35 36 .493 Dayton 34 35 .493 Grand Rapids 30 38 .441 South Bend 30 39 .435
Undoubtedly one of the best and fastest "scrub" ball games of the sea
son was seen by a number of
thusiastic rooters at the public play grounds diamonds this morning, be
tween the Molders and Core-makers
employed in the Hoosier foundry.
The game was fast from start to fin
ish and the work of the pitchers was of the best, but two men being allowed to walk throughout the entire contest. The game was called at exactly 9 o'clock by Umpire "Foxy" Morrison, and was brought to a close by the fast work of "Tiny" Brokamp at precisely 33 minutes after ten o'clock with the score 9 to 6 in favor of the Molders. It is conceded to be an undisputable fact that "Foxy" Morrison is the most impartial umpire ever seen on a local field and should at this time be drawing a large salary from one of the big leagues as a star umpire instead of being a molder in the Hoosier foundry. The star work of the game was that of "Tiny" Brokamp who, when it come3 to hitting the ball, is a second II'ome-Run Haggarty." It was through the work of Brokamp that the moulders were enabled to win the game. He brought in two men and made the run of the bases once and was as far as third on the second round where he was caught and held
by an indignant core-maker until the ball was . found. Adolph Morel also comes in for his share of the credit as a coacher for the molders. The work of Bertrand in the box for the molders was also very commendable as was that of White. Helmich and Bulla for the core-makers. "Shorty" Owens' work In field for the core makers was another feature of the game, and indeed the work of all the players on both teams was stellar throughout. If possible the two teams will clash again next Saturday at the same place and even better playing than was witnessed to
day is certain to be the result, as in the meantime "Shorty" Owens will
get in practice and prepare to do some of his old-time stunts in the
pitcher's box for the core-makers.
The line-up and score follow:
Core-makers White, 2b, Sample 3b
Geo. Helmich, lb., p., Chesnut, c, Bui
la, p., lb, Penland, If, Lantz, cf, Ow
ens, if, Towle, ss.
Molders Miller-Berg, 2b, Hodapp,
2b, Bertrand, p, Jno. Helmich, c, LaneRothert, lb, Bussen If, Hartman cf,
Brokamp, rf. Lane, ss.
C. Makers 20211000 0 6 Molders.. 20100300 39
Carl Haner, a youngster entered in
the boys singles tournament at the
public playgrounds, seems to have
struck and looks good for the winner
in the finals. Friday afternoon he
easily defeated Carl Hamilton, 7-5;
6-3, while this morning he took the
scalp of Giles Williams by the scores of 7-5; 6-1. Benj. Johnson, Jr., and Raymond Fossenkemper were, to have played a match this afternoon. The winner of thi3 one to play Carl Haner
for the championship. The young
titers tournament is attracting consid
erable interest. The finals probably
will be pulled off the first of next
week.
TO TRY FOR AMERICA'S CUP
Friends Declare Another Shamrock
Will Be Sent to United States. London, July 13 It is probable, al
though Sir Thomas Lipton will not ad
mit it, that the New York Yacht Club
will receive a challenge for the Ameri cr.'s cup for 190S.
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)
7 8
RACING STABLE SENT
TO HICKSVILLE, OHIO L. D. Commons Prepared for
An. Active Season.
MAKES UNUSUAL RECORD.
Centerville. Ind., July 13 L. D. Com
mons has shipped his racing stable consisting of six head of horses, to
Hicksville, O., preparatory to enter
ing the Eastern Ohio and Pennsylva
nia circuit.
Mr. Commons established a feat that is rarely achieved by a trainer in one season, by having last Saturday
three soung pacers go their work-out
miles better than 2:12, and having
three as equally matched, is a feature rarely achieved in one stable. The re
mainder of his stable is equally good and local horse admirers look to see
Mr. Commons do well.
BLUFFT0N VS. PORTLAND.
Boyd and Wagner in Great Battle.
Pitchers'
Yesterday's Results. Canton 3; Kvansville 2, (first game.) Kvansville 2; Canton L. (second game.) South Bend 3; Springfield 1. Wheeling 5; Terre Haute 2. Dayton 6; Grand Rapids 4.
There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
The Snnrise Of Llffe. Infants nd children are constantly needing laxative. It is important to know -what to give them. Their stomach and bowels axe not strong enough for salts, paryative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mfld pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell s &rrup Pepsin, which sells at tha small snm of 50 cents or Jl at drag stores. It is the one ereat remedy for von to ham. tm ih. .
uav children when they nesd iu
Bluffton. Ind., July 13. In one of
the greatest games ever played on Bluffton grounds the locals defeated Portland Friday by a narrow margin. Score: Bluffton.. 00000100 12 5 2 Portland. 00000000 11 o 3 Boyd and Gunion; . "Wagner and Harms.
ROSE OR DIDDEL WINNER. Contest for Golf Championship Is Between Them. Terre Haute. Ind.. July 13. With ideal weather conditions prevailing Friday, the contest for the amateur state golf championship was narrowed down to Stewart Rose of the Terre Haute Country club and W. H. Diddle
of the Highland Golf club of Indianapolis. Each is playing a splendid game, and the S hole round of the finals today will be a contest to be closely watched by the galleries.
Kokomo will be the attraction at
Athletic park today and Sunday. The
Springfield Reds were booked to show
here Sunday but they have been canceled in favor of Kokomo. The Sunday date was originally offered to Kokomo but while at Van Wert Manager Jessup received a telegram from the Kokomo manager stating that a date elsewhere had been secured.
When the Kokomo team arrived here it was minus its manager. Captain Comingore stated, however, that he had been informed by his manager to play here Sunday. Manager Jessup then informed Comingore of the tele
gram he had received and added that Springfield had been secured. It was finally decided to cancel the game with the Buckeye team.
White May Pitch. If White, the Earlham college boy,
reports this afternoon in time for the
game he will be sent in against Kokomo. Fleming will then work Sunday although it is his turn to work
today.
Moore Well Liked. During the time Moore has been a
member of the local team he has become the idol of the fans and they will mourn his loss extremely. Moore
is not onlv a clever pitcher but also
a quiet, respectable and unassuming young man. He is a credit to the game and the best wishes of the Richmond base ball public go with him when he returns to South Bend. Moore is not a bit anxious to get back to South Bend. He has had friction with Grant, who has a reputation of being crabbed and besides he will have a poor team to support him. "If I don't get a square deal from Grant Its back to Richmond for me," Moore states. Only Chance Killed. In the game Friday Kokomo had only one chance to score and that was killed by fast work on the part of Cameron and Jessup. In the fifth with two down Fiant doubled. Comingore then beat out an infield hit. On the play Fiant started to home but Cameron relayed the ball back to Jessup so rapidly that Fiant was nailed a mile off the plate. Play Was Brilliant. Dowling robbed Moore of a sure single Friday. The big pitcher lined one square over second bag but by a dive the shortstop speared the ball and got his man at first. Dowling
got the hand for the play. But One Misplay.
The locals batted very light Friday
but their fielding wa3 top notch. Min
zler's poor throw to first was the only
misplay. Poor throwing is something
the little fellow is rarelT charged
with. Is a Scrappy Bunch.
The Kokomo outfit Is a scrappy
bunch. All sport bits of lumber on
their shoulders and they insist on hav
ing these chips displaced. The crowd
had a merry time roasting them.
Frank Wright, editor of the Lvnn
Herald, visited the school Wednesday morning and. gave some interestins ; declamations. Among those who have taken posl- j tions in the last week are Harley Cox, Blanche Pell, Kdr.a Harris?. Mary' Krivel, Mary Males and J. O. Davis, j Miss Irma Horn and Daisy Wors-!
ham have been sick the past week and unable to be present. Messrs Bowman and Kiracoffe "our
present bankers" ave leen having a ! great deal of experience with the dis-! counting of notes and drafts during t the week. j C. W. Isenbarger has been taking a j vacation for the past three weeks, ; during which time he visited the ! Jamestown exposition. The remain-: der of the time was spent visiting rfiends and relatives at Lynn and Modoc. I Miss Blanch Addleman assisted her ' father, F. K. Addleman with morning : exercises Tuesday. Miss Addleman j plays the piano very well. j Mr. Williams, former suprrJnten-; dent of the Williamsburg school, who as been in Kentucky for the past two years gave the college a very pleasant call this week. He reports a preat demand for office help in the South. Miss Flanigan of New York entered
school this week. Quite a number of students are tak
ing some correspondence work at this time, preparatory to entering this
fall.
Miss Rena Thomas, one of the
teachers in the Commercial depart
ment Is spending Saturday and Sun
day with her parents in Fountain
City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell will
spend Sunday with relatives in Lynn.
Austin Smelker, who was formerly
a student or the institution, cawed Friday.
There is a great demand for com
petent office help and the college Is
doing all it can to meet it.
Making Bread at Home Isn't a very pleasant occupation in warm weather. It may be all right it everything is iovely; the baby is a "perfect angel. and the stove draws fust right, and the oven is the right temperature, and various other "its; but then it's never this way. . Better buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truty, Richmond Baking Co.
HAGERST0WN, IND.
MISS SCHROEDER TO RETURN. Miss Florence Schroeder has sev
ered her connection with the Rupe hotel at Fountain City and will return to her home in Richmond soon.
FUNERAL OF JESSE KATES. Fountain City, Ind., July 13. The
funeral of Jesse Kates will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Williamsburg.
SHIPPED 1,000 POUNDS BUTTER,
Dublin, Ind., July 13. The Dublin
co-operative creamery shipped 1,000
pounds of butter to Indianapolis, Fri
day.
REMAINS IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Greensfork, Ind., July 13. Hon. A.
C. Harris of Indianapolis visited his father, B. L. Harris who remains in a critical conditon.
Hagerstown, Ind., July 13. John Anderson won the dollar at the medicine show Friday night for climbing the greased pole. Frank Horner went to New Castle Saturday morning to receive Instructions on the violin from Miss Campton. Mrs. Chas. Teetor and sons Lothair and Donald, were at Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family and Miss Maggie Harter of Dalton
spent Friday with Robert Smith and family on North Perry street. Mrs. J. C. Day and son Jesse of Windfall, are spending a few days
here. Chas. Keys and wife have purchased a fine Chase piano made by Starr Piano company, Richmond, Ind., for their daughter, Crystal. Miss Jeannette Mathews is at the home of her parents, Wm. Mathews and wife, for a few weeks' recreation. Will Abbott has rented a Starr piano for fair week which will be placed in his restaurant. James Knapp made a business trip to New Castle Friday morning. Fred Smith and wife, Richard FVord and wife, Jack Stiles and wife and Miss Carrie Miller and John Harry, will spend Sunday near Harrison, Ohio. Mrs. Maud Gottfried of Los Angeles, California, was the guest of Clarence Harris and wife, part of this week. Mrs. Gottfried is visiting her parents,
Chas. Gray and wife at Muncle. II. C. Knode of Indianapolis was here Saturday. looking after the interests of his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thad. McCown returned Saturday morning from a ten dayg' outing In Michigan.
TOLEDO AND RETURN DETROIT AND RETURN From Richmond, Ind., Via T. H. h & E. Traction Co. Every Saturday Evening. Tickets good returning up to and Including train leaving Toledo 12:05 A. M. following Monday. Don't fall to take advantage of this oppor tunlty to visit the Great Lakes. For information call on local agent traction company or address M. E. Kaper, D. P. & F. A., Greenfield, O.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
Cambridge City, Ind., July 13 Hen
ry Ingermann, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past
two weeks, returned to his home in No-
blesville, Friday morning.
Miss Goldie Ervin of Indianaolis
Miss Goldie Ervin of Indianapolis, is
here spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Morgan.
Ellis Filby was transacting business
in Knightstown and Dunreith, Friday,
Master Fred Call returned to his
home in Elwood yesterday after sever
al days' visit with B. L. Kirkwood and family in this city.
Miss Laura Maudlin returned to In
dianapolis. Thursday, after several days" visit with Mr. and Mrs. John In-
german at their home in East Cambridge City.
Roy Kirkwood was the guest of
friends In New Castle, Friday.
Mrs. Williams who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Driggs, for the past few days, returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Julia Hogan entertained a
number of girl friends at the Central Hotel Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Reland Miller of Connersville.
is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James Brooks.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 23 cents a box.
We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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 v that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in thii 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 BroziJe. 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 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 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.