Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 182, 28 July 1907 — Page 2

1'AGti TWO.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I A.D SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JULY JS, 1907. BEG IFIREE CARMIVAI1 SIPOIRTriPcG MEWS

T

CONKER SLATHERED Br PORTLAND LADS Lanaetf on West End Pitcher for a Total of Nine Hits, Saturday.

HE GOT FINE SUPPORT.

QUAKERS SECURED BUT THREE HITS AND HAD NO CHANCE TO . WIN THE GAME HUNT VERY EFFECTIVE.

(By TORT.) PORTLAND 2; RICHMOND 0. Mr. Conner of Dublin went up against the slugging Portland outfit Saturday afternoon. It was Mr. Conner's second appearance in fast company and he was biffed for a 2 to 0 defeat. The Jays gave the west county phenora a taste of high life and would have battered him to all corners of the lot had it not been for the splendid support accorded him. Manager Hunt of the Jays was in

the box and he pitched a splendid article of ball, letting the locals down with three scattered hits. Over 500

people, the largest week day atten

dance of the season, witnessed the battle and more than got their mon

ey's worth. Time and again Portland

rlayed with standing room only on

the bases but the wonderful fielding behind Conner held the visitors to on

ly two runs. Richmond never had a

look In. How They Did It.

In the first Wiltermood played In

close for Parker and as a result he

biffed the ball over the left fielder's head for two bases. J. Bambraugh drew a base, Grey sacrificed, then Durham drove one through Fisher, counting Parker. Jonas Bambraugh and Carmony ended the Inning with out to Wiltermood. No more runs were scored by the Jays until the sixth when John Bambraugh drew a base and scored on Durham's double to left. Quakers Never In It. The only time Richmond had a chance to tally came In the last of the sixth. With two down and Ritter and Jessup on' the bags the bugs implored Mooris to "lin 'er out" but the best the Dunkirk recruit could do was to breeze. The only two errors perpetrated by the locals were made by Fisher. - He juggled a hard drive from Durham's bat In the first and .In the third he heaved wild over Cameron's head after handling perfectly Grey's drive. The fielding feature of the

frame came in the third

Jays on base and two down Hunt hit

a hard one directly across second base. By a remarkable sprint Morris speared the ball and recovering quickly he retired the side by throwing Ilarmes out at second with an assist td Minzler. Durham, the ex-Quaker was unmercifully guyed by the crowd but he put up a splendid game at the lat and in the field. Durham made two hits, one a double, made a putout and participated In a double play. The Score:

Wiltermood, If 1 0 0 5 0 0 Minzler, 2b.. ..2 0 0 2 4 0 Ridgely, rf .. .3 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, 3b.. ..3 0 0 2 2 2 Conner, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals. .. .28. 0 3 27 10 2 Portland. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Parker, 2b.. ..5 1 1 2 2 0 J. B'braugh 3b .3 1 1 1 1 1 Grey, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Durham, cf. . ..4 0 2 1 1 0 Jn. B'braugh rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Carmony, lb. .5 0 3 11 0 0 Thomas, ss.. .".4 0 0 2 4 1 Ilarmes, c. .. .3 0 1 8 1 0 Hunt, p.. ... .4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals.. .. 37 2 9 27 11 2 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OPENING OF LEAGUE

IS SET FOR TODAY

First Uames Will Be Played in

The New Indiana-Ohio Organization.

Portland 1 0000100 02 Left on bases Portland 13, Richmond 4. Sacrifice hits Wiltermood, Minz

ler, Grey.

Stolen bases Morris, Thomas. Two base hit3 Durham, Parker. Bases on balls Conner 3, Hunt 1. Struckout Hunt 7, Conner 4.. Double play Durham to Carmony. Hit by pitcher Ilarmes. Time 1:15. -Umpire Lally. Attendance 530.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)

FLEMING IN BOX TODAY.

KLING WILL APPOINT A STAFF OF

UMPIRES WHO DO NOT RESIDE

IN ANY OF THE CITIES INCLUD

ED IN THE LEAGUE.

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf.. ...4 0 0 2 0 0 Cameron, lb ..4 0 0 9 1 0 Jessup, c. .. .4 0 1 4 0 0 Morris, ss.. . .4 0 1 2 1 0

Peewee Minzler takes to second base like a German to limburger. The two games the little fellow has played in this position for the locals have been the confectionery. Messrs. Cameron, Jessup, Morris and Wiltermood, star sluggers of the local outfit, have been suffering of late with relapse of the batting eye, but they are due for a speedy recovery. These Quakers should figure among the league sluggers. , , Its a rare thing to see Wiltermood credited with more than three times at bat in a game. In the game Saturday he gets credit with being at bat only one time. He fared the pitcher

turee 'times.' The first time he laid down a sacrifice hit. The second time

he drew his base on balls and the third

time he struck out.

Conner was clouted much harder

than the score shows. The big fellow was .in good form but all his offer

ings were received with enthusiasm

by the Jays. Had It not been for the

wonderful support accorded him the

score would show that the Dublin recniit was given an unmerciful beating,

Squibb, late of South Bend and La-

Porte, has been given his" release by Manager Jessup. The little fellow

played a fairly good fielding game,

but was very weak with the stick.

Squibb has not yet taught on with any

other team and is still lingering about

Richmond.

Hunt had Morris's tag Saturday. The

first timA nrv ATnrrfst Hnd nut a hfan.

.1' I 1. 1L.A. I -

-.win " tlful -single to-left. The next three

times he faced Hunt he breezed. With Ritter and Jessup on the bags In the

sixth and two down Morris tried his

best to score both of them, but the best

he could do was to agitate the atmos

phere. The game Saturday empha

sized the fact that the pitching staff of

the locals must be strengthened. Fleming is the only reliable pitcher on the staff. Conner is nervous and inexperienced and Boyd is out of the game temporarily on account of illness. Two veteran twirlers are needed badly and at once. B. Durham got even with the crowd In the sixth when he scored a run with a double to deep left. Bull, after reaching second did a war dance and hurled Insults at the sun gods. "We don't care a hang for you, but we will give you the glad hand if you want to come back," sang out a bleacherite.

Louis Wrede is now located at 34 S. 6th Street. Besselman's old stand. All invited to call j j Hudepohl's FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER put up specially for family use. delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 356. Electric Fans. Pool Tables, Card Tables, etc.

HANLON WILL RETIRE FROM NATIONAL GAME. Cincinnati, July 27 Ned Hanlon, manager of the Reds, said today: "I have about decided that the present season will terminate my career in baseball."

FINALLY GOT A LICENSE.

Calvin Davenport and Mrs. Biba Married.

Maria

Calvin Davenport, the aged Dublin man, was granted a license to marry Mrs. Maria Biba, aged 70 years, Saturday. Calvin brought In his application papers properly signed and much against the will of County Clerk Penny, it was necessary to issue him a license. Davenport was married to Mrs. Biba Saturday evening.

Today marks the opening of the In

diana-Ohio league. The first league

game of ball by a league team repre

senting Richmond, will be played at

Athletic park this afternoon against Bluffton, which is considered one of

the strongest outfits In the new or

ganization. It is expected that all the sport loving people of this city will

be in attendance at Athletic park this afternoon for the purpose of witnessing

Richmond's first league game.

Manager Jessup stated last evening

that Fleming, the steady, reliable

twirler, would be in the points for the

locals, and he predicted that Richmond

would start the league race with .HXK)

percentage. Bluffton has one of the strongest teams in the league, as strong, it is stated, as Portland, and the game is sure to be of the utmost

Interest. Bluffton has never appeared here before and the fans are anxious to see the team which, with Hunt's Portland outiit, is expected to be the

Quakers' closest rivals for the pennant

President Kling of the new league, has not yet appointed his staff of umpires, so Bud Lally will officiate at the Bluffton game thH afternoon. Lally will probably make his last appear

ance this season as an umpire on Monday, when Bluffton plays the second

and last game of the series. Kling states that he will appoint a staff of

umpires who do not reside in any of

the cities comprising the league.

Portland opens the league season this afternoon at Kokomo and an in

teresting game is anticipated. Both

teams are about equally balanced, but

Hunt's Jay team is thought to have a little on the Kokomo outfit. The Van Wert team will open the season

at Decatur. These two teams are at

the present time regarded as the weakest in the league, but their managers are taking steps to strengthen them so that they will be on a par with the Richmond, Portland, Bluffton and Kokomo teams. If the weather is favorable, and the Indications point that it will be, the largest crowd of the season will attend the opening of the league season at Athletic park. There will be no ceremonies, but fast baseball is assured. Richmond is counted on by the managers of .the various clubs in the league as being the best paying town in the circuit and it is up to the local fan3 to do everything in their power to make league ball in this city a financial success.

INVERNESS CLOD IS PLAKFJTO A TIE Richmond Country Club Golf Players Did Well in Saturday's Contest.

A.T RICHMOND ONE WEEK STARTING MONPAY, AUG. H9. Superior in Its Superlative Excellence GKEAT PARKER HW9 Largest, Cleanest Carnival Company Extant. A Few of the Many Good Attractions: Sunflower Belles, Comic Opera. 50 People; Parker's Jungle Actors; Superba; Alps or Switzerland; Hall's Tours of the World; Lemon "23"; Electric Theatre; Old Plantation; Anna Redline Coretta; Ferris Wheel; $10,000 Carry-Us-AII; Vesuvius Volcano; Frisco, before and after.

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago G4 23 .705 New York 5 32 .610 Pittsburg 52 32 .C19 Philadelphia 43 " 37 .549 Brooklyn 40 47 .4X Boston 33 48 .422 Cincinnati 34 51 .4X St. Loui3 20 70 .222 AT CHICAGO. Boston 0 4 1

Chicago

Batteries Volts

Ruelback and Kling.

.4 10 0

and Needham;

AT CINCINNATI.

New York 2 7 0

Cincinnati 3 4 1

Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan;

Cakley and McLean.

AT PITTSBURG.

Philadelphia 3 10 2 Pittsburg 0 7 1

Batteries Moran and Doin; Lie-

field and Gibson.

Second game

Philadelphia 0 2 1

Pittsburg 3 G 1

Batteries Rickey and Jacklitsch;

Camnitz and Phelps.

O

AT ST. LOUIS.

Brooklyn 41

St. Louis 2 5 2

Batteries Scanlon and Bergen;

Beebe and Marshall.

LIMITED CAR ON

THE A

LIE BLOODV

TRIP

One Man Known to be Dead And it is Thought Boy Received Fatal Injuries Both Accidents Near Indianapolis

M0T0RMAN THOMPSON IN CHARGE OF CAR.

One Accident Occurred on Trip to Indianapolis and Other on Return to This City Horse Was Also Killed.

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo 57 37 .606 Minneapolis .. '. . ..54 42 '.502 Columbus 51 41 .554 Kansas City 48 47 .505 Milwaukee 47 47 .500 Louisville.. .. .. ..44 50 .463 St. Paul . 39 57 .407 Indianapolis 39 58 .402

AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Toledo .. 4 7 3

ndianapolis .....414 4

Batteries Suthoff and Abbott;

Summers and Livingstone. Called in

2th to catch train.

AT KANSAS CITY.

Milwaukee-Kansas City Wet grounds.

AT MINNEAPOLIS.

St. Paul 4 7 5 Minneapolis o 10 2

Batteries Essick and Loughlln;

Ford and Buelow.

AMERICAN

LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet

Chicago ....54 35 .007 Cleveland 53 35 .002 Detroit 50 34 .595 Philadelphia 49 30 .570 'New York 41 . 43 .477 St. Louis 30 51 .414 Boston .. 33 52 .388 Washington 27 55 .329

WERE EXPECTING DEFEAT.

THOMPSON, ELMER, BOND, DILL

AND CORWIN COMPOSED THE LOCAL TEAM A BIG GALLERY

WAS OUT.

COOL CLOTHES FOR HOT DAYS Here Are Your Opportunities

Two-piece Suit (coat and Trouser) in Serge, Flannel or Fancy Worsted - - - - - $5.00 to $12.50 Flannel Trousers (cuff bottoms) $2.00 to $3.50

Negligee Shirts (with or without col

lars)

Straw Hats Children's Wash Suits

50c to $1.50 25c to $2.00 35c to $1.50

LOEHR & KLUTE

The Richmond Country club golf

team won laurels for Itself on the

Country club links Saturday afternoon

by tieing the score 7 to 7 with the fam

ous Cincinnati Inverness club, consid

ered one of the premier golf aggrega

tions In the Central West. The Nas sau system of scoring was used.

Although the Richmond players were

expecting defeat they played hard and

tied Cincinnati's score. Southgate,

for Cincinnati, scored the majority of

the points, contributing three scores

to Cincinnati's total. Thompson, El

mer and Bond, for the local team, each

scored two points, while Corwin won

the extra point, which tied the score.

The match between the two clubs

was watched with Interest by a large

gallery, it being the best attended match that has been played at the

Country club for many months.

By virtue of their tieing the Cincin

nati aggregation, the Richmond play

ers are being congratulated. Last year the Cincinnati team lost but one match, while this year in the Cincinnati Country club tournament they defeated all comers, winning the silver

trophy sup. The scores of the two teams follow: Cincinnati Arnold 1 Trueblood O Warner 1. Southgate 3. Harris 2. Total 7. Richmond Thompson 2. Elmer 2. Bond-2. Dill O.. Corwin 1 Total--.. '

AT PHILADELPHIA.

Chicago 7 10 2 Philadelphia 2 9 2

Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck. AT NEW YORK. Cleveland lL 14 C New York 10 15 7 Batteries Clarkson and Clark; Orth and Kleinow; 11 Innings. AT WASHINGTON. St. Louis 1 7 4 Washington S 12 O Batteries Blade and Spencer; Smith and Warner. AT BOSTON. Detroit 5 7 3 Boston i . 4.7 7 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Glaze and Shaw.

Limited car No. 64 on the Indianapolis and Eastern Traction line had a

bloody trip Saturday afternoon and ev

ening, on the way to Indianapolis killing an aged man, probably seventy years, and on the return from Indianapolis to this city at night killing a boy who was on horse back. The first accident occurred at Stop

No. 1 in Indianapolis. The man killed was walking down the track at the time, facing the approaching car. It was thought that he would get off the track In time but did not move and was instantly killed. A whiskey bottle was found on him. He had probably been drinking so heavily that he was not in condition to know the car was coming. The second accident occurred on the other side of Cumberland. The lad, who Is thought to have been fatally injured, was on horseback. He either thought he could get across the track before the car reached him or else lost control of his horse while directly in the car's path. He was struck squarely and one of the car windows was completely splintered by the collision. Motorman Ezra Thompson and Conductor Tucker were In charge of the car. Motorman Thompson has been In service for the traction company for ten years and this is the first serious accident he ever had. He is a resident of 'Richmond. Tucker resides at Greenfield.

The limited was due in here at 9:30 but on account of the Cumberland accident did not arrive till 11 o'clock. The car being late was hurried out of Richmond and neither the motorman

nor conductor had time to talk about the fatal trip. The car left here Saturday afternoon at 2:25.

A Lohium u'x tor, lecturing, said It was useless to tell a dyspeptic woninc not tj drluk tea. The oaly thing to do was to give her some harmless stuff In a bottle t be taken every three hours, with strkt instructions that she was not to have any tea for four hours bofore or after each dose.

By tlie old Saxon law a ruaidea and a widow were ot different value. Tba latter cou!a N Nuinht for one-half tbt sum which the guardian of maid was entitled to demand. A man, therefore, who could not afford to buy a maiden inlirht perhaps Lx able to purchase a widow.

CP

Tt has been said that bread is the staff of life. When you buy

o

bread you are getting the . staff of life. There are lots of other kinds of which so much can not be said. Use Victor Bread and you get the best. IRichmoimdl

from Richmond.

MOLDERS CHAMPIONS OF THE HOOSIER DRILL

Secured Two of the Three Games That Were Played.

Probably the fastest game of the series, was played between tne molders and core makers of the Hoosier Drill company, Saturday morning, in a score of S to 7 in favor of the molders. This result was rather unexpected by both participants and au

dience, as it was thought the core makers had the better show, but the fast playing of all the members of the molder's team, coupled with the bad

luck which seemed to follow the "kids" gave the game through a "tight squeeze" to the molders. The playing on both sides, however, was of the fastest,' and although the core makers were defeated two games out of the three.

they believe that they demonstrated

their ability as ball players and the

molders realize that they have nothing

to brag over. The work of Charles

Schweikert, who umpired the game, was of the best and Mr. Schweikert Is

to be complimented on the impartial manner In which he officiated.

Jolkley i . . .. .i young fellow who went to sleep one night and the next morning awoke a white haired paralytic. Polkley Oh, come now, I say! Jolkley Fact! The young fellow was "boots" in a hotel, and the white haired paralytic that lie waked up wa guest the-' The jatrop.... ... -s.ui to be the most poisonous plant in existence. Its action 13 on the heart, and a decoction kill almost ins.tnntnreonsl.v.

liimes Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati, $1.25 round trip

Excursion train leaves at 7 a. m., July 21 t, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOW. FARE TOURS Pittsburgh DAILY New York Harrisburg with Boston Baltimore stopovers Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points on one Excursion Ticket CO ONE ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER LONG LIMIT Through Sleeping Car to Norfolk-Leave Richmond 4:55 P. M. daily, beginning July 14 ANNUAL SEA SHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City 0;V.,.h.V.. Cape May $16.00 Round Trip from Richmond. Ind., August 8 EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS $6.50 Round Trip from Richmond, Ind., Aug. 21st BOSTON, July 23 to 28 New England Old Home Week Stop-overs at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or via Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coast For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer. Ticket Agent, Richmond. Ind.

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