Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 170, 14 July 1907 — Page 2

THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JUIA" 14, 190T.

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mi?3 to Kim

SHOULDHAVEWOII; DUMB RUNNING OF BASES By LOCALS This Fact Coupled With Fail ure to Get Hits Bunched at Any Time Allowed Kokomo Sharpsville to Win Game. DOUBLE HITS MADE BY THE VISITING TEAM. Played Good Game in Field and Still Victory Perched on the Banner of the VisitorsHair Raising Finish(By Tort) Kokomo 3; Richmond 1. Although Richmond doubled the .hits made by Kokomo and played a good game In the field Saturday after soon, the visitors snatched up the game on us 3 to 1. N. Fleming, local twlrll8t, who Is even smaller than JLhode Island, dispensed slants for our (lemons and allowed the unlaundered Jieroes of Kokomo just four pop hits, Three of these were bunched in the seventh and, combined with an error by Fleming, netted two runs and the came. Three errors were made by the locals and two of them were costly. One of them resulted In a Kokomo run in the second. This Is the obituary of the game In brief. ' Dumb base running and Inability to "bunch hits cost the game. In the fourth three Richmond hits netted only one tun, Minzler being mowed down at the plate by poor base work. In the eighth with Ritter and Cameron on the bags, the Rabbit allowed himself to be caught trying to pilfer third. A minute later Jim was cut down trying to reach second. . Notwithstanding the poor base running, the game was very interesting. Especially in the ninth was there great excitement. Richmond made a desperate attempt to snatch the game from the Kokomo talons but failed, dying game. The rally brought the big crowd to its feet and the view from the sparrow coop on top of the grand stand looked like a cross section of Bedlam. To tie the score two runs were necessary. Three runs meant a hair raising victory. Started a Rally. Jessup started the rally by leading off with a single. Minzler attempted a sacrifice, but popped to Lacey. Wilermood struck out. Cunningham then came to bat and hit to Dowling. who messed the play. Lacey then filled the bags by giving Fisher transportation to first. It was Fleming's turn to bat. but the crowd howled for J Moore. Cap Jessup signaled the big fellow to the rescue and he came to bat with a long pole. The howls and jelpe that greeted him made the New .York stock exchange listen like a deaf and -dumb asylum. The big fellow popped two foul tips which counted for strikes, then reached for a wide one and stung it to Dowling, who dous--d the hopes of the fanatics by throwing the big pitcher out at first, ending 'the game. Richmond's one run came in the foarth when Justice singled and Lcais Wrede is now located at 34 S. 6th Street, Cesselman's old stand. All invited to call Hudepohl's FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER put op specially for family nse, delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 356. Electric Fans, Pool Tables, Card Tables, etc. TOLEDO Mo AND RETURN 52 DETROIT ILi! AND RETURN From Richmond, Ind., ViaT. H. I. & 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 opportunity to visit the Great Lakes. For information call on local agent traction company or address M. E. Kaper, D. P. & F. A., Greenfield, O.

scored on "Wiltermood's one bagger. Lacey, for the visitors, pitched a nice game. He was touched up quite lively but he kept the hits scattered and was always cool as a mint julip. The yel-Iow-halred lad, between hits, succeeded In breezing nine Quaker batsmen. Score:

Richmond. AB. R. II. Ritter, cf 4 O 1 Cameron, lb., . :i O 1 Justice, 2b 4 1 1 Jessup, c, .... 4 o 1 Minzler, ss 4 O 1 Wiltermood, If, 4 o 2 CunTiam. rf., ..4 O 1 Fisher, 3b 3 O O Fleming, p., ... 3 O 1 Moore 1 O O O. 1 10 1 i A. O o o 1 o 0 o 0 1 o o 1 1 o o r l o o 0 0 Totals .at 9 27 10 3 Kokomo. AB. R. Fiant, 2b 3 O H. 1 1 1 O O o 1 o o o. A. 1 1 3 O 1 O O 1 o E. O Comingore, lb., 4 Dowling, ss., ..3 Wise, 3b 3 O O O O O 1 o 1 1 o o o o o Orr, rf., 4 Johannes, cf., . 3 o o 4 10 1 Shinn, If., , 4 4 4 Anderson, c. Lacey, p., .. Totals . . .32 3 4 27 7 2 Richmond O O O 1 O O O O O 1 Kokomo 0 10OO020 03 Earned runs Kokomo, 1; Richmond, 1. Left on bases Richmond, 8; KokoK Two base hit Cunningham. Sacrifice hit Wise. Stolen bases Cameron, Jessup 2, F;ant. Struck out Lacey, 9; Fleming, 4. Bases on balls Fleming 4; Lacey, 2. Hit by pitcher Johannes. Time 1 :20. Umpiie Lally. Attendance 400. A MATCH GOLF GAMt UNDER NASSUA SCORE Trueblood Squad Defeated The 'Bond Squad. SCORE STOOD 14 TO 11. A match game of golf, scored tinder the Nassau system, was played Satur day afternoon on the Country club links between two picked teams. E P. Trueblood and George Bond captain ing them. Trueblood's aggregation defeated the Bond followers by the score of 14 to 11. The scores of the two teams follow: Trueblood, captain, 1. Ge E. Seidel, 0. S. E. Swayne, 1. Howard Dill. 3. W. S. Corwln, 2. S. S. Strattan, Jr., 2. Ed Hill, 1. O. S. Comer, 0. Total, 14. George Bond, captain, l. F. L. Torrence. 1. Chas. McGuire, 0. Will Dill, O. J. Y. Pounstone, 0. D. N. Elmer, 1. C. K. Chase, 1. F. L.. Harold. 3. Total. 11. The second round of fne ffurtanrft cup contest will be played Tuesday aft ernoon. The second round is expected to attract a good sized gallery. FOOT BALL RULES UP Intercollegiate Athletic Association Has a Plan. New Haven, July 13. The members of the executive committee of the new Intercollegiate Athletic association of the United States have submitted a plan for the selection of a football rules committee for all colleges which will probably be adopted at the next convention. STATE TENNIS TOURNA MENT WILL BE HELD. Irvington Tennis Club Is Promoting The Plan. Indianapolis, July 13 If plans now being made by the Irvington Tennis club are carried through successfully, a state tennis tournament will be held in Indianapolis probably in the early part of August. Indiana has never had a thorough-going championship tennis tourney, and as the game is strong in various cities over the state the Irv ington club has taken up the project of holding the first. INCLUDES EARLHAM GAME. The DePauw football schedule just announced for 190S, includes a game with Earlham at Greencastle on No vember 16th. WILL PITCH FOR DUNKIRK. Dunkirk, Ind., July 13. The reports being sent out that Pitcher Harry Hay has left the local club and joined Decatur are without foundation. No changes will be made In the teams. COEY WON 24 HOUR RACE. Harlem Race Track, 111., July 13. C. A. Coey, Chicago, won the twentyfour hour endurance race at Harlem today. The average weight of a pair of elephant tusks is ISO pounds, but a single tusk on known to weigh 200 pound.

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se mam Results NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 56 20 .737 New York.. . .. ..47 26 .644 Pittsburg.. . . .. ..43 30 .589 Philadelphia 41 32 .562 Boston 32 39 .451 Brooklyn... ,. 32 44 .421 Cincinnati... .. w ..30 46 .395 St. Louis... IS 61 .22S New York, July 13. R. H. E. Cincinnati .' in "2 2 New York 4 10 2 Batteries Hitt and Schlei; Mathewson and Bowerman. Philadelphia, July 13. n. ii. e. Chicago 2 0 o Philadelphia ;: lo 3 Batteries Overall and Moran; Moran and Dooin. 10 innings. Brooklyn, July 13. R. H. E. Pittsburg O 0 2 Brooklyn 7 VI o Batteries Leever and Gibson; Stricklett and Berger. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg T...1 4 1 Brooklyn f 14 1 Batteries Liefield and Smith; Rucker and Ritter. Boston, July 13. R. H. E. St. Louis, Oil 1 Boston O H 1 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Lindaman and Needham. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis o r O Boston 2 4 O Batteries McLinn and Noonan; Dorner and Needham. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago.. 4$ 25 ..65S Cleveland 47 30 .610 Detroit 41 30 .577 Philadelphia 41 32 .562 New York.. ... .. ..34 37 .479 St. Louis 30 45 .400 Boston 2S 46 .379 Washington ..22 46 .324 Chicago, July 13. R. H. E. Washington ..4 7 1 Chicago t; 10 4 Batteries Graham and Warner; Walsh and McFarland. Detroit, July 13. R. H. E. New York 3 12 O Detroit . . . . 7 12 2 Batteries Newton and Thomas; Eubank and Schmidt. Cleveland, July 13. R. H. E. Boston 1 7 3 Cleveland ,S 2 Batteries Winters and Shaw; Liebhardt and Clark. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo 51 29 .63S Columbus ..45 32 .584 Minneapolis 45 -35 .563 Kansas City 40 40 .500 Milwaukee 39 42 .481 Louisville.. 35 4 4 .443 Indianapolis 34 50 .405 St. Paul 32 49 .395 Kansas City, July 13. R. H. E. Indianapolis 4 8 3 Kansas City 311 4 Batteries Kellumand Livingstone; Swan and Leahy. . Milwaukee, July 13. R. II. E. Columbus, o 4 1 Milwaukee 5 7 'j Batteries Townsend and Blue; Schneiberg. Roth and Beville. St. Paul, July 13. R. II. E. Louisville r 1 St. Paul 5 ii o Batteries Frantz and Hughes: Essick and Loughlin. Minneapolis, July 13. R. H. E. Toledo r. lo Minneapolis ;; r, 'j Batteries Gillen and Land; Manske. Freeman and Shannon. PLAN NEWSTYLE TOUR Reliability Rather Than Speed To Be Point. Berlin, July 13. There will probab ly not be any more motor competition after the order of the Herkomer tour, in Germany. In place of contests of speed or endurance. Prince Henry of Prussia intends to organize a series of reliability touring tests, and the project has been warmly welcomed. It seems that a number of accidents happened during the Herkomer tour, and that there was a long list on the first day of the Kaiserpries, one of which was fatal. Throw away pfils and strong1 cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed euro for constipation and all diseases arising trom stomacn tronoie. George Meyer has gone to Pittsburg. where he will attend the funeral of his uncle. Her. J. II. JleyeF-

BIG GENE MOORE TO PITCH GAME TODAY

He Has Consented to Remain And Go Against the Kokomo Wildcats. BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED. WHITE HAS SIGNED A CONTRACT AND WILL GET INTO CONDITION THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE NOT HEAVY. (By Tort.) Kokomo will play off the rubber with the locals this- afternoon at Athletic park and it is expected that the biggest crowd of the season will be on hand to witness the contest. Big Gene Moore did the Mme. Melba act Saturday afternoon, and consented to give another farewell performance. The big fellow will be in the box again this afternoon and will give a second correct imitation of a man making a collection of wild cats eat fom his hand. It took some persuasion on the part of Manager Jessup to get Moore to consent to pitch the game Sunday. The big fellow worked hard Friday and he was afraid that when he reported at South Bend Monday Grant would call upon him to work at once. Manager Jessup called Grant up over the long distance phone Saturday and secured his promise that he would not work Moore until Friday of this week. When Gene learned this he stated that he would work this afternoon. Grimes, Kokomo's star slab artist, will be Cap Comingore's offering this afternoon. Whilte Signs Contract. "Cap" White, the Earlham college pitcher, who is to be given a try out by the locals, reported to Manager Jessup Saturday afternoon and at once signed a contract. White witnessed the game from the grand stand. He Is confident that he will make good in pro fessional company. White states that he is not prepared to go into the box at present, as he has not pitched a game for over a month. He will work hard to get back Into form and in a few days will be ready to do his share of the work. He looks to be In splendid condition. Growled and Snapped. The Kokomo wildcats did not try to devour each other Saturday, for the reason that they were in the running from start to finish. However, they growled and napped at Umps Lally continually. They are in the fight at all times, but their constant wrangling gets somewhat tiresome. Lally Rubbed It In. To be hit in the elbow with a pitched ball and then have the umpire call a foul on you is, to say the least, irritating. When this happened to Manager Jessup Saturday, he wore a path in the landscape chasing about Mr. Lally, exhausting his vocabulary but all to no avail. This Week's Schedule. The schedule for this week is not as heavy a3 it was last week. Tuesday the locals play at Portland. Wednesday and Thursday they lay off and on Friday and Saturday they rub against the fast Van Wert, O., team at Athletic park. Sunday the crack .Dunkirk team is the attraction. E D. TRAVERS IS GOLF CHAMPION He Has Long Array of Titles to His Credit. Euclid Club. Cleveland, O., July 13. Jerome D. Travers by defeating Archibald Graham this afternoon at Euclid links for the national golf j championship now has more titles to j his credit at one time than any other American player has ever boasted. He is metropolitan champion, (second time) New Jersey champion and Long Island champion. This is the ; third championship he has won this season. He beat Graham six up and ' five to go at 36 holes, the same fig- j ures at which he yesterday put out j Eben Byers at IS holes. JACOB GIPE, AGED 67, DEAD. Jacob Gipe, aged 67, formerly a well known resident of East Germantown, is dead at his home in Alexandria, Ind. He was a member of the G. A. R. and I. O. O. F. A wife and six children survive. ArtifcisI Nutmegs. Artificial nutmeg are made In Feljinm in so clever a manner that they can hardly be distinguished from genuine ones, especially if mixed with the latter. A ch?micnl analysis has shown them to consist of a mixture of Suely pjwdered nutmeg (from extracted or iajure4 kernels) and about 20 per cent ot mineral substances. The following m-?ans of detection are recommended: When the kernels are cut. the welJ known plantlike structure so characteristic in genuine nutmeg is absent. If the kernels are treated for tbree or four minutes with boilins water, they become soft and can be mbbeJ up into a powder with the finger. On lein? burned they leave about IS per cent of ashes, while true nutmeg contains only 2 to 3 per c?nt. The imitation nuts are generally much heavier than the genuine articles. Science has cut down the diphtheria mortality in a few years from 50 to 10 pr cent-

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OEFEIISE RESTS III THE HAYWOOD CASE

Lawyers for Accused Miner Spring a Surprise on The State. QUICK CHANGE OF PLANS. DAN GAINEY, THE SECOND WITNESS CALLED IN REBUTTAL, LOST BOTH FEET IN INDEPENDENCE EXPLOSION. Boise, Idaho. July in. With the opening of the court In the Haywood trial today Attorney Richardson sprung a decided sensation by announc ing that the defense rested. At ad journment yesterday afternoon Mr. Darrow had announced that a powder expert would be put on the stand today to testify in regard to the Bradley explosion in San Francisco. The change of plans took the state entirely by sur prise, and there was some delay in beginning the case in rebuttal. John C. Rice was recalled to the stand. He testified that in- November, lfK.-, Orchard did not wear a mustache. This was In contradiction of one of the witnesses for the defense who swore he heard Orchard make threats against Steunenberg. describing Orchard as a man with a large mustache. Witness Without Feet. The next witness was Dan C-ainey of Walla Walla. Gainey lost his feet in the Independence depot explosion. He lived in Coeur d'Alenes in s:S and 181, and roomed a part of the time with Orchard. Gainey said that Dominick Flynn, who testified that he was! playing poker with Orchard on April 10, lK'ift- the day of the Bunker Hill explosion had told him in a conversa tion that he had not jeen Orchard since! February, 1S09. Contradict Old Soldier. R. E. Grimshaw, of Deadwood. S. D., was introduced by the state to identify a prison record showing that in ISM) John M. O'Neil. at present and for many years past editor of the Miners' Magazine, was in the Dakota penitenti ary. The defense objected on the ground that this was not proper rebuttal or impeachment, that witness O'Neil's attention was being called to the matter when he was on the stand. In contradiction of the old soldier, John D. Elliott, who said he heard Orchard make threats against Governpr Steunenberg while on a train, the state introduced several rilroad officials, who produced records showing that the trains on which Elliott said he and Or chard traveled did not make the connections which Elliott had described as a part of the journey. The state called J. l Stephenson, a hotel clerk, of Salt Lake City to testify that Orchard arrived at the hotel Cullen on November !'.", !!.", and re mained there three weeks. When asked to produce records the witness said he could only find Orchard's name entered In the books on Novem ber 2". It was the man's custom to pay for his room nightly in advance. Orchard Registered as Dempsey. J. H. Moser. proprietor of the Kettle Block rooming house in Denver, testified that Harry Orchard, under the name of Dempsey. stopped with him for two weeks, late in July or August of lfXM. Dr. McGee, a witness for the defense, testified several weeks ago that he saw Orchard in the Coeur d'Alenes at this time. On cross-examination, he said he kept no record of guests and did not remember the names of any other transient guests in the summer of 1!mv4. He was requested to come to Boise by a Pinkerton detective. Orchard's Partner a Banker. Interest in the rebuttal case was quickened by the calling of August Paulson, a rich banker, of Wallace, Idaho, one of the owners of the Hercules mine, in which Orchard nee held a one-sixteenth interest. Tnere was a long argument between counsel as to the witnesses' ability to teil when Orchard ceased to exercise any control of the mine. Paulson said he could not remember the exact dates, but that as early as the spring of 1S9S Orchard had nothing further to do with the property; his interest being succeeded by Daniel Cardoner, now a wealthy man from the production of the mine. The defense declared that Orchard bad a personal motive against Steunenberg because of the loss of this property when he was driven out of the country as a part of the 1899 troubles. The State asserts Orchard sold out his interest a year or so before the trouble started. The deed by which Orchard rans ferred his interest in the Hercules mine to Cardoner was admitted in evidence over the protest of the defense. It bore the date of March 7. Paulson was cross-examined briefly. CHAMPION CAULIFLOWER. M. J. Carroll Raises Some That Is Unusually Large. M. J. Carroll, east of the city, is the champion raiser of cauliflower. He displayed some on market Saturday' that measured over seven inches! across the head. WAS BURIED AT CENTERVILLE Centerville, Ind., July 13. Emmett Kain, formerly a resident of Centerville died at Indianapolis thi3 week, aged 53 years.' The body was brought here and buried in Crown Hill cemetery. The town of Orson, Sweden, is without taxes. The necessary revenues are derived from a forest reservatloa.

Hot Weather Two-Picce Suits, $5.00 to $12.50. Flannel Trousers, $2.50 to $4.50. Soft Shirts, collars attached, 50c to $1.50 Straw Hats, 50c to $3.00. Children's Wash Suits, 50c to $2.50.

Making Bread af 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 "if s; but then it's never this way. Belter buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truly, Richmond Bailing Co.

CURIOUS DECEPTIONS. The Way Cur Senses Are Liable to Play Us Falee. Our senses deceive us curiously at times. A Cash of lightning lights up the ground for only one-millionth of a second, yet it seems to us Jo last ever bo much longer. What happens is that the ImpreiFion remains in tbe eye or the retina for about one-eighth of a second, or 12-1,000 times as long as the flash lasts. If on a dark night a train speeding along at sixty miles nu hour is lit up by a lightning flash it appears stationary, yet in the eighth of a second during which we seem to see it the train travels eleven feet. Rut we reajly only pee It during onemillionth of a second, and In that time it travels only one-hundredth of an inch. When a man's leg Is cut off, if the stump be Irritated he feels the pain in his toes. This curious deception is the same as any one can practice on himself by striking his elbow on the table, when he feels the pain in his fingers. Of course in both cases the pain Is felt In the brain. We do not actually perceive different distances with the eye. but judge them from various indications. When our Judgment is at fault we are deceived. If you see a person In a fog, for instance, he seems to be much bigger thau usual. The same thing happens when you see men or cattle on the top of a hill against the horizon in twilight. In Loth cases you judge 'them to be farther away than they really are, and consequently they appear uncommonly large. A STUBBORN LOVER. He Lay Firm and Conquered the Bride's Close Fisted Father. I remember, i?ays a writer on Irish Life, tbe marriage of the daughter of a well to do shopkeeper in tbe town of Galwny. The father of the bride was considered to be decidedly close fisted. The bridegroom, as well as I remember, was of a station somewhat superior to that cf the family he proposed to ally himself with. The weddinjr day came, but when the f

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Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from $17 up. Call and sec the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light. Heat and PjwCF Co. No. 618 Main Street.

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Driual pu; ..;. t ...i..a at i'.iw cnapci the bridegroom failed to appear. After waiting long and vainly for tho laggard the embfcaries were dispatched to his abode to hasten his coruinjr. They found him an ugly ensconced iu bed. "Sorra foot do I stir out of this," raid the prospective benedict, "unless tbe fortnne'a doubled. For an hour and more intermediaries ran backward and forward between the chapel and tb bridegroom's dwelling, strlvtajc to mnke term, while the bride waited at th altar with nuch patience as ht could muster. Tbe bridegroom, however, stood, or rather lay. firm, and ot last th father, in willing that fete daughter should bo put to eh a me In tbe sight of all Oalxvay by returning to her.father'a house unwed, gave way and promised to double the fortune as demanded, whereupon the bridegroom trot up, dressed himself and went-to church to be married. Largest Crater en the Earth. The volcano A-san. In sontbern Japan, on the island of Klushu, poseeses the largest crater known on the earth. It is about fourteen miles across in one direction, by ten or eleven in tbe ether, and Is aurrouoded by walls of an average height of 200 feet. Although the oleaoo is stfll active. Its eruptions consist only of ashes and dust Indeed, n range of volcanic mountains, evidently of subsequent formation, extends directly across tbe old crater. In these particulars Asosan resembles some of the craters of the moon, where a long; history of successive and gradually enfeebled outbreaks of volcanic force Is graphically represented. If tTifs concerns yon. read carefu!!r tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick beadache, offensive breath, malaria and ail diseases arising trom stomach trouble. Canada is now making aerlontf drafts for power on Niagara Falls. There are 26,000 letters posted without addresses In England every year. There was a girl naaed Isabelle Who pnt coal oil In lne stove She conldn't bear the kitchen smell; They found her In the grove. ooo