Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 180, 26 July 1907 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1907.
A AGE TWO. SIPOESTTIMG MEWS
it
SCHEOULEPREPAREO
lllie BALL LEAGUE
Bluffton to Open at Richmond, Portland at Kokomo, Van Wert at Decatur.
IS A SIX-CLUB AFFAIR.
MANAGER JESSUP HAD HIS WAY IN THIS REGARD- PORTLAND HERE FOR TWO CONTESTS WITH QUAKERS.
Manager Jessup attended the meetins of the schedule committee of the Indiana-Ohio league, which was held Thursday evening at Indianapolis. A schedule for the ensuing week was arranged. When these games have been played another meeting will be held and a schedule for the remainder of the season probably will be drawn up. The Bchedule for next week is as follows: July 28-29. Bluffton at Richmond. Portland at Kokomo. Van Wert at Decatur. July 30-31. Richmond at Van Wert.
Decatur at Bluffton. Kokomo at Portland. August 1-2. Kokomo at Bluffton. Portland at Decatur. August 3-4. Van Wert at RichmondBluffton at Kokomo, Decatur at Portland. Open Dates Left. Two open dates In the scheflufe for iext week are provided for, Richmond and Van Wert lying off on August 1 and 2. After the playing off of this
schedule it is probable that each team will play a three-game series and each town in the circuit will have certain days In each week to play at home. It 13 probable that Van Wert. Decatur and Bluffton will play at home on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, while Richmond, Portland and Kokomo will be at home on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Monday will be an open date. Sunday ball Is not permitted In Van Wert and Bluffton and home games the fore part of the week is satisfactory to the Decatur management so the schedule arrangement mentioned will probably be adopted. Six Club Affair. At the meeting Thursday evening it was decided to make the league a six club organization, consequently Marlon's application for admission to the league was turned down. This action on the part of the league managers Jeaves the Dunkirk team without a home so it la probable the team will disband.. The dlsbandment of the Dunkirk team means that Beveral desirable players will be on the market and they will be quickly gobbled up by the league managers. Manager , Hunt of the Portland team stated that ! Richmond will not get Shortstop Stewart of the Dunkirk team as he has signed to play with Rab Hare's Ibanon team. Stewart signed with Hare because Lebanon Is near his home. Manager Jessup thinks that !he now has a chance to land Hay, the crack pitcher of the Dunkirk outfit. Portland Team Here. Portland, fresh from two sound teatings at the hands of the Frankfort
team and on the Portland grounds too, is in the city for a mixup with the locals Friday and Saturday. The games will be called at 3:30 o'clock. This will be the first opportunity the Richmond fans have had to see Hunt's fast outfit. The previous games which have been scheduled here with Portland were cancelled on account of rain. B. Durham. ex-Quaker and slugger of note, Is with the Jays. "Bull" expects to be roasted by the local fanatics for jumping Richmond.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 63 22 ,741 New York 50 31 .617 Pittsburg.. .50 32 .610 Philadelphia 45 35 .563 Brooklyn 33 46 .459 Boston.. 34 47 .420 Cincinnati 33 51 .393 St. Louis 19 69 .216
FAIR DECLARED OFF; RAIN ITS UIIDOIIIG
Hagerstovvn Association Had
All the Essentials Except Good Weather.
WERE NO HARNESS RACES.
TWO RUNNING EVENTS ATTEMPT
ED ON THURSDAY GROUNDS MUDDY BUT A GOOD SIZED CROWD WAS OUT.
Thursday's Results. New York 4; Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 5; Philadelphla4. Chicago 8; Boston 0. Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain.) AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Pet Toledo 56 37 .602 Minneapolis 53 41 .564 Columbus 51 40 .560 Kansas City 4S 46 .511 Milwaukee 46 47 .493 Louisville 43 50 .462 Indianapolis 39 57 .407 St. Paul 3S 56 .404
Thursday's Results. Toledo 6; Indianapolis 1.
Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 2, (ten
innings.) Louisville 12; Columbus 5. Minneapolis 7; St. Paul 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet Chicago 53 34 .609 Detroit 49 33 .593 Cleveland 50 35 .588 Philadelphia 48 35 .578 New York 41 42 .494 St. Louis 35 50 .412 Boston.. 32 " 51 .386 Washington .26 54 .325
Thursday's Results.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 0, (first
game.)
Philadelphia 7; Chicago 3, (second
game.) Detroit 2; Boston 1, (first game.)
Detroit 3; Boston 2, (eleven innings
second game.) New York 9; Cleveland 4. St. Louis 5; Washington 3.
CENTRAL
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
.568 .556 .547 .536 .500 4S
.444
.376
Springfield.. .. .. .46 35 Wheeling 45 36 Canton.. ..41 34 Evansville 45 39 Dayton.. 41 41 Terre Haute 41 , 44 Grand Rapids 36 45 South Bend 32 53
Thursday's Results. Springfield 2; Canton 0.
South Bend 10; Terre Haute 3, (1st
game.)
Terre Haute S; South Bend 3, (2nd
game.) Grand Rapids 5; Evansville 2. Dayton 6; Wheeling 4. (1st game.)
Dayton 3; Wheeling 2, (2nd game.)
Hagerstown, Ind., July 25. The Wayne county fair was declared off this morning. The severe rain and storm last night put the track into such condition that racing could not be done. Never did a fair association undertake to hold a fair under more unfavorable circumstances, than did the Hagerstown association josterday. Everything that was needed to hold a first class fair was in evidence, but the association was unable to control the weather. On Wednesday afternoon, just before calling the first races of the meeting, a heavy down-pour of rain placed the track In such a condi
tion, that the races could not be started
On Wednesday evening another storm swept over the little city. Thursday
morning the weather man repeated the performance and soaked mother earth
with about a two hours' heavy down
povr. At noon yesterday the asso
ciation decided to start the two run
ning races which should have been
started on Wednesday. Notwlth
standing the unfavorable weather, a
very large crowd of people was in at
tendance, and although the grounds where somewhat muddy, the people
seemed to be in a cheerful mood ami
enjoyed- the running events to the ful
lest.
The five-eighth mile run was The
first event to be called. Just before
going to the post, Faburden, Pow
ood, the Bronnenberg entry, and
Princess Johnson were withdrawn. This
left a field of six starters to face start
er Blair. Mr. Blair had fair success
in starting the runners and the six
were got away on the first breali. In
this heat Kentucky Echo and Ups- and Downs got away from the post in bad
order and finished outside the flag.
but the judges allowed the boys to
start the next heat, they claiming that
they were not aware that the race was
to be under the flag. The horses were pretty well bunched until the last eighth, when the sorrel mare, Temple, pulled swiftly away from the field and
finished a good length in front. In
the second and last heat, the horses
were senteaway on the sixth break in
a bunch and remained closely together
until near the finish, when Temple
again gathered herself together and finished as easily as she did before.
In the half mile run only four start
ers lined up for the word, Frank Keseenger, Varandia and Two S, having been scratched in the last minute. In
the first heat Little Duke was left at
the post. Several persons in the stand
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MINOR BALL SCORES. Dunkirk 8; Bluffton 5. Decatur 5; Hartford City 3. T. T's. 3; Lebanon 1. Frankfort 8; Portland 7.
WILL RESIDE IN RICHMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Patterson Coming
From Norwood, Ohio.
t C. V. Patterson, a well l.nown sa'es-
'man for the Henley Ii-j'-er skating
icoint ir?y, has gone to Norwood. Ohio,
iad" vt Jil return to Richmond Saturday
accoui r.nied by Ms wife, Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson. They will make their
I home at T.l.S North Fifteenth street.
i Mrs. Patterson Is the daughter of Ma-
ijor George P. Trimble, a deceased
member and drill master of Wheeling
icommandery Knights Templar. Mrs
Patterson is a musician of note hav
ing been connected with the Episcopal
churches at Covington, Ky., and Nor
wood, In that capacity.
thottght responsibility for this ought
to be laid on the shoulders of Starter Blair, as he was greeted by cries of
rotten." "rotten." Van Cleve won
this heat without any apparent effort.
In the next heat it was demonstrated
that Starter Blair was not at fault, be
cause the rider of Little Duke was very much awake and got his mount away in better position. Van Cleve
won this heat as handily as he did the
first.
Following Is the score for the after
noon.
Five eight-mile run
Temple 1 l Varandia . . ..2 '2
J. I. Mack 4
Two S 3 Kentucky Echo 5 Ups and Downs G
Half-mile Run-
Van Cleve 1 Little Duke 4
Miss Falkner 2
Princess Johnson 3
n
6
Greatest Drug Store
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SATURDAY SPECHAILS
AlfordV Violet Talcum
Our own preparation, but we know what it is made of. A 25c size for only 15 (Cento
Our Beef Iron and Wine for impaired digestion, fatigue and exhaustion. Regular 50c Saturday 4Dc IBoltie
Our Drus Arc tHo IPurcot All are sold at a special discount to all at lO to IS per cent on each, bottle
WHY PAY MORS when you can always get tHo Best at a much less price?
A SHOOT DISPENSER SCORES Jl FRIENDS
Pitcher Conner Was Married
Last June But Kept It a Dark Secret.
DUBLIN LEARNS THE FACT.
MRS. CONNER WAS FORMERLY
MISS FRANCES PIERCE, AND IS WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN HERE.
K thi3 concerns yon, read carefully-. ir. 'f IdweU'a Syrup Pepsin la positively Rruaran-
??J to cur indigestion, constipation, sickceadcne. offensive breath, malaria and aU diseases
j-isinr trod stomach trouble.
Mot Weather . CLOTMMG Two-Piece Suits, $5.00 to $12.50. Flannel Trousers, $2.50 to $4.50. Solt Shirts, collars attached, 50c to $1.50 Straw Hats, 50c to $3.00. Children's Wash Suits, 50c to $2.50.
ILdDdDF & Elite
CHESTY OVER SHOWING.
New Castle Has Played Good Teams
And Lost Only Three Games.
New Castle, Ind., July 26 The
Krell-French baseball team of this
city has played some of the fastest teams of the state, and Its record so far this season Is a first-class one. Of
thirteen games played ten have been
won and three lost, making the team
a percentage or .b.
Following are the teams that have
been played and the results of the
games: Defeated Indianapolis T. T.'s 7 to 4.
Defeated Muncie Athletics. 7 to 6.
Defeated Indianapolis White Sox 13
to 12.
Defeated Jot Goar's New Lisbon
Team 12 to 5.
Defeated Carmel 13 to 2. Defeated Indianapolis Springdales 7
to 2.
Defeated Dayton Clippers 11 to 8. Defeated Cicero 10 to 2. Lost to Connersville on July 4 two
games 5 to 1 and 5 to u.
Lost to Muncie Shamrocks 1 to 0. Defeated Shelbyville Grays 8 to 3. Defeated Rushville 5 to 1. Manager Murrel Is making an effort
to book some of the fast teams In the
northern part of the state such as Kokomo. Dunkirk, Hartford City, Lebanon, Portland and others.
Have you noticed the Tm pro veV serv
ice to Chicago via the C. C. & L?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in" Chicago
Dublin, Ind., July 26. The quiet
little village of Dublin is always
springing surprises in some form or
other and today the good people had a very pleasing sensation sprung upon them which will absorb their attention for a few days. Just to think
of It, Big "Tick" Conner whom every
body in this territory knows as a flin-
ger or Dase Daii snoots nas quieuy
walked off and taken unto himself a
blushing bride. And what is more
food for the lovers of gossip, the deed
took place away back in the month of
June. The lucky young woman was
formerly Miss Frances Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Pierce, who reside at the corner of Milton and Harrison streets, and Is one of the estimable young women of this town.
The marriage of the young people
Is the culmination of a courtship which lasted about a year. Miss
Pierce came to Dublin with her par
ents about two 3-ears ago and the at
tachment was mutual the first time the young people met. They decided to give their friends a royal surprise by keeping their marriage a secret for a while. June 19 they were married at the home of the bride's parents and there were but few people in attendance and these were sworn to secrecy. The Rev. Mr. Swanders of the Friends church of Dublin performed the ceremony. Mr. Conner has practically been reared in this town and is generally known as a quiet, good hearted and conscientious young man. He has always made his home with his grandparents in Dublin although his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery Conner and his sister. Miss Goldie Conder, reside at Red Key. The young people will make their home with Mrs. Emily Hall, the bridegroom's grandmother, who is a widow. Mr. Conner has achieved much fame as an amateur ball pitcher and recently was given a trial with Jessup's Quaker professionals. His first game was a winner and it is expected he will be given a regular berth on the pitching staff of the Richmond
team. Young Conner is at present in the employ of T. M. Bales and it is said was recently offered the position of superintendent of the Bales fan mill factory at this place.
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE SETTLED SATURDAY
Molders Will Meet the Core Makers Again.
EACH HAS WON A GAME.
Another ball game Saturday morning will decide the championship between the Molders and Core Makers of the Hoosier Drill company's foundry. This game is the third of the series and considerable interest is shown in It from the fact that each team has won a game, each with the same score, 9 to 6. Although no ono
is positively certain as to the result.
it is thought that the Core Makers have a little the best of the Molders and they are expected to show their
supremacy tomorrow. The line-up:
Molders J. Helmich, c, Bertrand, p., Hartman, ss., Rothert, lb., Lane,
2b., Hodapp, Sb., Brokamp, rf., Berg, cf., Busson, If.
Core Makers Hawekotte, c, G.
Helmich, p., White, ss., Schroeder, lb, Lant, 2b., Sample, 3b., Dingley, rf., Chesnut, cf., Owens, If. Last Saturday the teams had their pictures taken by Jack Bertrand, and with the exception of one or two of the fellows who got a glance at "Old Sol" just about that time, the pictures were very good.
GIRL TOOK
THE M. AND M. STAKE Ten Thousand People at the Detroit Races.
IT WAS A DUEL STRUGGLE.
LANDED ON LI EBHARDT. In Thursday's game between New York and Cleveland, in the American league, New York landed on Llebhardt, the Wayne county pitcher for Cleveland and piled up ten hits.
CROQUET IS A POPULAR GAME. Cottage Grove, Ind., July 26. Croquet Is the popular amusement here. Mr. James is the champion player.
Detroit, Mich., July A crowd of
1.(00 people visited the Grosse Pointe track Thursday to see the race for the
nineteenth Merchants' and Manufacturers' $10,000 stake, and saw the stake record smashed to smithereens In the most sensational race in the history of the classic event. It developed, as expected, into a duel between the wonderful California mare, Sonoma Girl, victor in the $5,000 stake at Libertyville, and the speedy Highball, driven by the veteran Ed Geers, who had defeated the Girl In the sensational race July 4. Geers tried hard, but he could not catch the fleeing mare, which simply
breezed through the stretch and won. The best time was Beatrice Bel lini landing the place from Marjorie. Sonoma Girl and her owner, Driver J. D. Springer, of Los Angeles, Cal., were! given an ovation on their return to the1
stand. A beautiful ceslgn of the stars and tripes was presented to the winner by the Detroit Driving club, and the big crowd cheered itself hoarse a horse and driver made their way slowly to the paddock.
IRA SWISHER BECOMES THEATRICAL MAGNATE Has Bought Half Interest In Stock Company.
POPULAR NORTH CONCERN.
Convinced that it offers him a better opportunity than the position of advance man, offered him by one of tha big New York theatrical houses, Ira Swisher, manager of the Gennett, has bought a half interest in the North. Bros. stock company, so well and fav
orably known In Richmond, and will
go with the company as business man
ager. me deal was completed tnia
week when Mr. Swisht-r held a consul tatlon with Mr. North at Kokomo,
where the company Is now showing. On August 5 the company will come to Richmond to rpend two weeks In rehearsing and will then go on the roaA for the fall and winter, opening at Taris, HI., on August lf. It has fix weeks' of dates In cities where falr
tre in progress, which insures big bu iness. The company is to be strength.
cned and the time worn plays thrown out Harry North and Miss Virginia Goodwin will continue In the leading
ides, however, but will be given Irepioved support. The company vill play Richmond late in th5 fall. Mr. Swisher's friends are corgratulatina Urn upon what they consider a gotf business livestment.
The Premograph Camera The Very Latest Uses film pack and you can see the Image right side up on tlie ground glass. Makes negatives 3 1-4x4 1-4 Inches. PRICE ONLY $10.00 W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St., Richmond. Catalogue on request.
PLAY AT CAMPBELLSTOWN. CenterviHe Ball Team Will Visit the Enemy's County. The CenterviHe Buckeyes, one of
the strong base ball teams to Richmond's west, will go to Campbells-
town, O., Sunday to cross bats with the team of that place. A battle roy
al is expected a3 the teams are of about equal strength.
Have ycro trouble of any kiad arisfntr from, disordered stomach? Go to toot drtmisr
nd ret a SOc or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrcp Pepsin, which la positively raarmateed to
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oo
Graumiitte
Tainredl FeUtt Amnifflttfitte ComroposMoim
sunitil AspMltt
Carey's Mapmesiiai (EaflvaiinifizedL Stteell CoiudlnictoF sunucU Eaves Tromigjltii Jones (CdDo
at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tl
vurc you ana keep ym weu.