Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 170, 15 July 1907 — Page 2

fc-AGE TWO.

TJIK KIC1I3IOM) FALLADIUJ1 AMI U-TliL.i:xKAAI, J1UMJA1, .1 UliV Li, 1SNIJ.

FLEMING DID WELL; WAS LACK OE HITS

i Defeat of the Quakers in Sun

day's Game Due to Poor Stick Work.

Base Bail Results.

fGRIMES VERY EFFECTIVE

On the third inning the lo

cals HAD a good chance to

SCORE BUT DID NOT SUC

CEED.

(By Tort.) Richmond, 0; Kokomo, 4.

Before a bis Sunday crowd, Kokomo

.took the game and the series from the I Quakers by a score of 4 to o. Fleming

rwas in the box again for the locals not

'.withstanding the fact that he had

.worked in the game Saturday. Big

Gene Moore was advertised to do the

work and the management confidently

expected him to pitch the game, but the big fellow, who has been recalled to

j South Bend, left for that city Saturday night. As White is not yet in form

ito pitch, Fleming constituted the en

'tire pitching staff of the Richmond ibaseball team, and as It 13 necessary

fto have a pitcher in every well con

'ducted game, Nat was called upon to

work. The little fellow responded

amely and pitched a splendid game

but his pals were unable to do any

"thing with Mr. Grimes, and had to bow

rthe knee a second time to the visitors

The game was fast and interesting

from a fielding standpoint. The bat

iting of the locals as usual, was ex

ttremely light, only four hits being reg

Jstered off Grimes. Eight hits were fjnade off Fleming, half of thia number

.being made in the third Inning, when

ffour "Wildcat tallies crossed the plate

'The remainder of the game Fleming

,3ield the visitors well in hand. In the first Kokomo started the fes

tivlties by counting one run. Fiant

drew his base and was advanced to .third on outs by' Comingore and iDowling. Wise stung a hard one to

.Fleming who scrambled it and Fiant

trotted home.

In the third Fiant again started .trouble by singling. Cap Comingore '.fanned. Wise got to first on a fielder's

-choice, filling the bags. Orr then

singled, counting Fiant and Dowling

(."Wise was caught off third by Fleming and Johannes singled, bringing Orr ;3iome. A minute later Johannes was

taught off first by Fleming.

In only one inning did the locals ihave a good chance to score. This was

in the third inning. With Cameron Uiown, Justice singled, Jessup got a tbase on Johannes error. Minzler died

jon an infield hit, then Wlltermood

farew his base, making the bags play to

istanding room only. Cunningham

came to bat and the fans silently pray-

Led for a single, but the best he coaid Io was to ground to Dowling and die

lat f ir3t. Score .

j Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E Kitter, cf 1 O 4 o 0 Cameron, lb., .. 4 O 1 11 O O Justice, b 2 " 1 1 o Jessup, c, .... 4 O O , 1 O Minzler, ss 4 O O 2 1 ( "Wlltermood, If, 3 O 1 2 0 O Cun'ham, rf., . 3 O O 0 o 0 .Fisher, 3b 3 0 O 13 1 Jleming. p 3 O 1 O 1 Squibb, 2b 2 0 O O 3 Totals . . ..32 0 4 20 13 2 Kokomo. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Fiant, 2b., 3 2 1 3 2 0 Comingore, lb., 4 rt o 13 O 1 JJowlIng, ss., ..4 I 2 1 6 O Wise, 3b 4 O 1 3 Orr, c 4 1 1 4 O O Johannes, cf., . 4 0 3 3 0 1 Shlnn, If 3 0 O 1 0 0 Anderson, rf., .4 O o 1 O o Grimes, p., ... 4 O 1 O 2 O I

Totals

.34

8 27 13 2

It.

Richmond O o O O o O O O 0-4)

Kokomo 1 O 3 O o O O O O 4

Earned runs Kokomo, 2.

Saterlfice hits Anderson.

Left on bases Kokomo, 4: Richmond

Two base hit Grimes. Stolen base Squibb, Dowling. Struck out Grimes, 4; Fleming, 4.

Base on balls Fleming, 1; Grimes, 1.

Hit by pitcher Cunningham. Time 1 :1S. .Umpire Lally. .Attendance l,r00.

2H TOLEDO AND RETURN DETROIT i50 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 fail 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.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet.

Chicago 56 20 .727 New York 4r ;,; Pittsburg . .44 2: Philadelphia, .i ..41 32 ..'02 Boston 22 39 .451 Brooklyn... 22 41 .421 Cincinnati 30 46 .293 St. Louis 18 61 .22S No games scheduled Sunday, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 40 2i .0.'kJ Cleveland .. .. ..47 3 .010 Detroit ..41 SO ..'77 Philadelphia 42 32 ..; New York 34 37 .47!) St. Louis SO 4i .30r,i

Boston .....2S 4; .378 Washington 23 47 .320

Sunday's Results.

Chicago, 3; Washington, 1, first

game.

Washington, 5; Chicago 3, second

game. Philadelphia-St. Louis Rain.

A GOOD EXHIBITION GIVEN AT JIMTOWtl

Home Team Was Defeated by

Cambridge City Grays Six to Five.

SCHILDTKNECHT'S RECORD

STRUCK OUT FIRST THREE MEN

UP, USING BUT ELEVEN BALLS

SHI VERDECKER FANNED NINE.

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo ,11 31 .02: Minneapolis .47 35 ..17.'

Columbus 4." 31 ..iO

Kansas City 41 4o ..";

Milwaukee 41 42 .404 Louisville 3' 45 .414

Indianapolis 34 51 .4n

St. Paul 33 f .308

Sunday's Results. Kansas City, 7: Indianapolis, 3.

Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 1; first

game.

Milwaukee, 11; Columbus, 2; second

game.

St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2; first game

12 innings.

Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 1, second

game.

Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1, first game. Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, 2, second

game.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Springfield 30 31 .557 Wheeling . ., 38 31 .551 Canton 33 30 .524 Evansville .. .. .. ..30 30 .520 Terre Haute 30 3S .487 Dayton 35 37 .480 Grand Rapids 32 30 .451 South Bend 31 41 .431

Sunday's Results. Springfield. 2; South Bend. O. Grand Rapids. 3; Dayton, 2. Wheeling, 1; Terre Haute, O. Evansville, 5; Canton, 4.

NATIONALS TOOK THE

RAMBLERS IHTO CAMP

1

Game Played at Centerville

Was a Good One.

TIGERS ALSO DEFEATED.

The Centerville Nationals defeated

the Richmond Ramblers in a closely

contested and exciting baseball game at the South side park in Centerville Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to

The game was pronounced the

best that had been played on the Centerville lot this season, by the 300

bugs" who witnessed the exhibition.

Centerville scored her winning run in

the eighth inning on a squeeze play.

Previous to the "big" game, the

Centerville Cubs took the Richmond

Tigers Into camp by the score of 10

to 3. Luken pitched for the Richmond

aggregation and was touched up live

ly at all times.

TEAM FAILED TO COME.

"Scrub" Organization Was

At Hagerstown.

Defeated

Hagerstown, Ind., July 15 The

game of base ball scheduled Sunday

between Mt. Summit and Hagerstown

was not played on account of the non-appearance of the Mt. Summit boys. A scrub team was soon organized but was defeated by a score of

IS to 3.

LITTLE GIANTS WIN GAME.

Defeated the Railroads by

" 9 to 4.

Score of

Cambridge City, Ind., July 13 The

Railroaders went down to defeat at

the hands of the Little Giants, in a fast .game played at the Lake Erie park, Sunday morning, the score being

to 4. An excellent game was

pitched by Drischel and the support was good. Batteries Tague and

White; Drischel and Helms.

NEW MANAGER OF BALL TEAM.

Hagerstown, Ind., July 15 Jack

Courtney has been appointed manager of the base ball team No. 1 in place of Fred Huddleston, resigned.

MINOR SCORES. . Sunday Decatur, 4; Portland, 2. Fort Wayne Shamrocks, 3; Van

Wert. 2.

New Castle, S; Shelby ville, 3. Rushville, 4; Oxford, O., 0. Hartrord City, 3; T. T.'s, 4. Connersville, 2; Middletown, 0. Hamilton Krebs, 3; Miamlsburg. 2

(13 Innings.)

Saturday Lebanon .4;, Indianapolis Medals.

New Lisbon, Ind., July 13 New

Lisbon was defeated here yesterday

by the Cambridge City Grays, score 6 to 5. New Lisbon started the ball rolling in the first with two runs but the Grays went them one better in the next inning by pounding Schildtknecht for two singles and a double, which with two men hit by "Red," gave them three runs. After this they were never headed, although at times things looked like business for the home team. Schildtknecht started in like a world beater by striking out the first three men up, using but eleven balls, a feat which no doubt has never been accomplished before in this vicinity, but he soon went to the bad and was replaced by "Tick" Conner, the Dublin whirlwind. "Tick," although he pitched a good game, did not hold the Grays In check and while they did not hit him much, he was directly the cause of two scores being made by allowing one on a wild pitch and another on his failure to cover home plate in the fourth. Conner kept up his terrific hitting as usual and scored two of the five runs. "Germany" Shiverdecker, the Bradford, O., twirler, who by the way has been pitching some splendid ball for the Grays of late, was In the box and kept up his record by striking out

nine of the opposing batsmen, and this is no small feat considering the fact that the New Lisbon team is composed of some of the heaviest hitters around here. His team mates piled

up five errors behind him but not all

of them were costly, feebring allowing

two runs in the first by juggling two

hits and "Rusty" Stombaugh's " over

throw of third being responsible for one. Sebring had a good day with the stick and did some speedy work on the bases. Dishman and Riddle for the Grays, Conner, Paul and Cain for New Lisbon, did the best hitting. Both teams did plenty of base running, each having four stolen bags to its credit, which is a very unusual record, especially when Paul and Rid

dle are doing the backstopping. The Grays have defeated New Lisbon twice, once on their own grounds and once away from home. They seem to have picked up what appears to be about tho fastest team in western Wayne county and with Shiverdecker pitching will beat many A team before snow flies. Score: Cambridge. 03011010 06 9 5 New Lisbon 20002001 05 8 2 Batteries Shiverdecker and Riddle; Schildtknecht, Conner and Paul. Two-base hits Conner, 1; Vanderbeck, 1; Riddle, 1; Dishman, 1. Stolen bases Dare 1, Gilbert 1, J. Brenner 1, Hickman 1, Riddle 1, Dishman 1, R. Paul 1. Struck out: By Shiverdecker, 9; by Schildtknecht, 3; by Conner 5. Umpire, Jot Goar. Time of game 1:23.

See Our Windows For Real Shoe Bargains

FELT?

VIAN'S

724 IV1VIN STREET

Prices During This Sole Are Lower Than Ever

R

Think of buying $4.00 and $5.00 FOSTER'S FINE OXFORDS and SHOES For $3.25 and $3.98! and all brand new 1907 fashions, as handsome as were ever shown. Our Grand Mid-Summer Clean-Up Sale is a boon to shoe buyers. No sale like this ever. All new up-to-date at one-third to onehalf original prices.

J. & M. $6.00 Shoes, all leathers, S4 Finest $3.50 ShoeS all styles and leathers S.S0

Ladies' $2.50 $3 and $3.50 Nearly all sizes, Gun Metal, Vici and Patents, including the best makes, to be sold for

Boys $3, $2.25, $2.00 and $1.75 shoes to go for S2.50, S1.95, $1.75, $1.45

1.98

AH leathers and sizes, best shoes for boys.

The

Babies Shoes One lot hard soles, the best 50c grade. All the newest styles to please the buyers, fathers and mothers, to go in the big clean-up sale for 44c

FELTMAN'S

724 MAIN STREET Williams Old Stand

Several hundred pairs sold during the last three days; over 2,500 pairs left.

Stylish, new, up-to-date Patent Leathers, Box Calf, Velour, Vici Kid. Gun Metal Calf, Coltskin in Blucher, Button, Plain Lace, Congress and Oxford styles.

I .

ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It make3 walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

0ID0EL N0WCHAMPI0N Won Golf Honors at the State Meet, Saturday.

Terre Haute, Ind., July 15. W. II. Diddel of the Indianapolis Golf club, defeated Stewart Iiose of Terre Haute Saturday in the finals of the association championship with a score of 7 up and 0 to play. The Highland Golf club of Indianapolis gets the next meeting, the time to be fixed by the officers of that club. A match contest will also be held the second Saturday in September on the grounds of the Marion Country club

at Marion. Ind. The contestants

will be four-man teams from associa

tion clubs and the prize will be a silver cub given by the association.

The executive committee was ap

pointed for the. following year and includes J. F. Thompson, Richmond

Country club.

The officers elected are L. A. Von

Behren. Marion Country club, president; William Donaldson. Highland Golf club, vice president; J. D. Thom

son, Indianapolis country ciuD, secretary and treasurer.

RUSH COUNTY AUTO CRAZY.

Will Send Many Representatives to See Glidden Tour. Rushville, Ind., July 15. Rushville and Rush county, which is a veritable hot bed of autos, will send a big delegation to Knightstown next Wednesday to witness' the Glidden tour. Whenever there is anything going on that interests automobilists this locality can be counted on to send more than its share of representatives. The craze is not only limited to this city, but the farmers are as much interersted in "autoing" and own as many machines as any county in the state.

LEBANON TOOK TWO GAMES Cap. Hare Again Proves Mettle As a Pitcher. Indianapolis, July 15. They had a real exhibition of baseball at Brighton

Beach yesterday, the strong Lebanon

team taking a double-header from the Reserves, the score in each case being

5 to 4.

Rab Hare, the much touted captain of the visitors. proved his mettle

when he stepped into the box in the

second contest and pitched for nine in

nings, getting away with a close win.

GOT HIS REVENGE.

The

His

X. Y. Z.'S WON TWO GAMES. The A. B. C's and Stars Go Down To Defeat. The X. Y. Z's defeated the A. B. C's and the Stars in a double-header Sunday. The game with the A. B. C's was slow and one-sided, the score being 19 to 6. The second game with the Stars was faster and more interesting, the score being 17 to 8. Next Sunday the X. Y. Z's play at Campbellstown, O.

DOYLE IS SOLD TO NEW YORK. Peoria, 111., July 15. Third Baseman Doyle of the Springfield club of the Three I league, has been sold to the Xew York National League club for $4,500.

HOME RUN AT RIGHT TIME.

McCarthy Secured One With the Bas

es Full.

In a game of baseball played Sun

day, the Y. M. C. team defeated the Glen Miller team by the score of 13 to 12. The feature of the game was the home run by McCarthy with the

bases lull-

HARVEST WHEAT SUNDAY. Farmers Disregard Sabbrth and Take To the Fields. Shelbs-ville, Ind., July 13 Many of the farmers in Shelby county spent

Sunday In cutting wheat. This was necessary on account of the big rains that have visited all sections of the county during the past week. Farmers are anxious to complete tlje. harvesting . before the weather again interferes, and as a result the click of the binder was heard all over the county, even though It disturbed the Sabbath quiet.

Way Lord Brougham Paid

Debt to George IV. With all of his knowledge and talent Lord Brougham was eccentric and slovenly In his personal habits. While he was a young and comparatively unknown barrister he was asked to a dinner at which the prince regent presided. Mr. Brougham's hands needed washing. The regent's keen eyes rested on them. He beckoned to a waiter and gave an order which the man heard with a scared face, and then going out he speedily returned with a ewer full of water, soap and a towel. lie carried them to Brougham, presenting them with the prince regent's compliments. The barrister instantly withdrew and never afterward referred to the Insult. Years later, when the prince, now king, tried to divorce his wife, Broughham, as her defender, so vehemently sustained her cause that she triumphed. The king's name was not mentioned during the trial, though the nation knew that he was secretly the prosecutor. Brougham in his speech declared that he saw in the distance the nameless persecutor of his innocent client, quoting with terrific effect Milton's words: The other shape, If shape it might be called. black It stood as right. Fierce as ten furies, terrible as hell, And shook a dreadful dart; what seem'd his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on. George IV. felt seriously this savage attack. The nation sided with the queen, and her defender had paid his debt with interest.

a numher of nicks. One night no was stolon, and no trace was found of Lin? for nearly two years when, one day father mot a stranger driving the horse and of course clnhned him. In the dls pute which followed father remarked that if It was the horse stolen from him he would cn being unharnessed go to the gate, lift the latch, open th. gate, go around the barn, slide the bolt, open the door and go into tht third stall. The man agreed to glrr the horse up on those terms. The. drove home and up the lone to th barn and unharnessed the horse, wha, without a moment's hesitation, he per formed the fents father said he would Chicago Tribune.

A Cat Monitor. I onee owned two cats, one a gray the other a black. Daily I placed t bowl of milk on the floor for therr Jl posal. One day,at tfceusual hour the!: meal was served., but only the gri cat was present. bi drank about hrl of the milk and thenr walked out, on!., to reappear an hour later,' the blfici cat following. As soon as tbey entered the house Maltie (which was the gra: cat's name) seiaed Blackie by the eat and led her to tho bowl of iniJk. Thai was the first and last time that Blackie wasn't present at taeal hour.

Good He Wasn't Upright. A certain judge, while passing through the scene of an election riot, tad a large stone thrown at Xiis head, but as he happened to be in a stooping posture at the time It passed over him. "You see," said he, addressing his friends afterward, "that had I been an upright Judge I might have been killed."

A new delicious Ice Cream at the soda fountain. QUIGLEV DRUG STORE 4th and Main

GREATLY REDUCED

Via C. C. a L. R. R. EFFECTIVE JULY 1st Regular rate to Cincinnati 01.25 Regular rate to Chicago $4.50

THE DRUG STORE.

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

Is Tte Stomach Dispensable t An operation for the removal of the stomach, la a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion amour the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed aod the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discus sion bad well died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated, he could not li-re without his stomach. To keep the stomach in eood condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc., use the grreat herb laxative COmnnnnH Tf ral4wll' Si vr-n r P.ncin

jLniegUtaelljtujaOjcema aBrt.il a bgttie,

Its Evolution Frcm the Apothecaries of the Colonies. During the seventeenth century the druggist came to America and closely followed English precedents, modifying them, however, by the practice of the Indians, with whom he came in contact. Quack apothecaries began to spring up in the new land, and in 1G3C tho colony of Virginia passed a law which among other things regulated the prices and fees of the druggist At this time it was fashionable for the druggists to practice surgery In addition to pharmacy, and the Virginia colony contained a large number of people who were proficient In both professions. In Massachusetts the business was largely in the hands of Indians, schoolmasters, old women and teachers. The Salem witchcraft delusion retarded the spread of the druggist for some time in the Bay State, for the popular impression fastened on the apothecaries a sxispicion that they sold the potions that were supposed to produce the spells. Among those who suffered persecution at this time mixers of medicine appear to have been prominent. The drug shop had not yet become a distinct Institution. It was u?ually a branch of the grocery or spice business. In 1047 one Giles Fonnan of Boston, had, however, firmly established himself as devoting special attention to pharmacy. In 1G48 the first distinctive drug store in America was opened in Boston by William Davies. Lipplncott's.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & Lu lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a- m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It, apr6-tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

A Horse's Memory. My father had a fine driving nor?e

thatjwas4ateiyeent aadbad learned j

Making Bread at Home Isn't a very pleasant occupation In warm weather. It may be all right I! 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. Better buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truly, Richmond Balling Co.