Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 187, 30 July 1907 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGUA3I, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907.
PAGE TWO.i
IPOIRXIPsJO MEWS
SECOND BEATING IS GIVEN BLOFFTOIIITES
Richmond and Decatur Con tinue to Lead the IndianaOhio League.
MONDAY GAME WALKAWAY.
CARMICHAEL, EX-DUNKIRK DE-
MON, WAS BATTED SO HARD BY QUAKERS THAT HE WAS
TAKEN OUT OF BOX.
I. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 2 0 1.000 Decatur 2 0 1.000 Portland ..1 1 .500 Kokomo 1 1 .500 Van Wert 0 2 .000 r$luffton .. .0 2 .000
Games Tuesday Richmond at Van Wert, Kokomo at Portland. Decatur at Bluffton. (By Tort.) Richmond 71 Bluffton 1.
We took another fall out of the scrappy Bluffton umpire baiters again
Monday and with Decatur we are still
leading In the I. O. league race. The
game was a walk away for the locals,
Mr. Carmlchaei. the ex-Dunkirk de
mon who essayed to twirl for the visitors, being pounded so hard that his wild eyed manager used the der
rick on him in the middle of tho seventh inning. Blankenbaker was sent in to replace Carmichael and the inning and a half he worked he yielded two bases on balls and was touched up for two hits. Fisher, the Handy Andy of the locals, was in the box so that our pitching staff, Nat Fleming, could take a much needed rest. Fisher pitched a rattling good game and was given errorless support, the same being a novel experience for Tacks. The southpaw with the marcel waves allowed eight hits but they were scattered herb and there throughout the game, so they only resulted In one run. Bluffton plaved a ragged fielding game but the contest was easy to look at because of the high class fielding the Quakers displayed and the stick work of the two teams. .Our first count came in the second. Morris led off with a single, was sacrificed to second by Wiltermood, took third on Minzler's infield out and came home when First Baseman Pfefferly dropped an assist to catch Cunningham at first. In the fifth Bluffton tied the score. La Rue drew his base on balls after two were down and then scored under Ryan's vicious drive to right, which netted two bases. Support Goes Skyward. In the sixth Mr. Carmichael's sup
port gently sailed Into the ozone and the brutal slaughter that resulted was a sight to move the heart of a Fiji
cannibal. The ever faithful Mr. Cameron started the massacre. Jim stepped to plate and lined out a sizzling double Jim is particular about his doubles then Jessup assimilated an
inshoot In the anatomy. Morris beat out an Infield hit and the bags were infested with Quakers. Wiltermood
singled and Cameron crossed the
plate while the fans made padded cell noises. Minzler stung a hot one to
Zanglin but Pfefferly dropped the as
sist, giving Minzler his life. Pfefferly
recovered the ball and threw to Spic
er to nail Jessup at the plate but the throw was a wide one and Jessup was allowed to count. With Cunningham at the bat Spicer threw to La Rue to catch Morris off third but the ball oozed through the Frenchman's talons and Morris crossed the pan. Three runs were over and not an out made. Cunny lifted a high one to Donovan in center which Wiltermood scored under. The curtain was rung down on the bloody tragedy by Ridgely breezing and Fisher flying out to Donovan. Two More in Seventh. Two more Richmond runs came in the seventh. Ritter first up beat a bunt to first and was sacrificed by Cameron. Jessup skied to Donovan and Ritter beat the latter's assist to third. George Morris brought the stands up and howling by cracking out a scorching three bagger to right, counting the Rabbit. Right here is where Carmichael was blanketed and led gently but firmly to the stable. Mr. Wiltermood greeted Mr. Blankenbaker to our beautiful city by biffing him for a single, scoring Morris. Minzler got a life by another Pfefferly error and Cunny filled the bags with a dingy single. Ridgely was called upon to deliver the goods but the best
he could do was to pop out. The score: Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf S 1 1 7 0 0 Cameron, lb .. 3 1 1 7 0 0 Jessup, C ....4 1 1 3 3 0 Morris, 3b.. .. 5 3 3 1 3 0 Wiltermood, If 3 1 2 1 0 0 Minzler, S3.. .4 0 1 4 4 0 Cham, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ridgely, 2b.. ..4 0 0 2 1 0 Fisher, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals.. 33 7 10 27 15 0 Bluffton AB. B. II. O. A. E. LaRue, 3b .. ..3 1 1 0 1 1 Ryan. If 4-0 1310 Eichler, 2b .. A 0 1 5 1 0 C'michael, p. .2 0 2 0 3 0 B'baker, p.. .. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Spicer, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Pfefferly, lb .. 4 0 0 8 0 3 Donovan, cf.. .4 0 1 3 0 0 Zanglin, ss.. ..4 0 1 2 0 1 Guhl, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. .. 33 1 8 24 8 6
ROBINSON MOLDEHS DISPUTE H00SIEA CLAIMS Will Meet Reputed Champions At Baseball.
GOOD CONTEST EXPECTED.
Let Your Feet Perspire Eversweet Dispels every bit of odor. 25 Cents Quiglcy Drug Store
Richmond 0 1000420 x 7
Bluffton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Earned runs Richmond 3.
Left on bases Richmond 9, Bluff
ton 7.
Sacrifice hits Ritter 2, Cameron,
Wiltermood.
Two base hits Ryan, Cameron. Jes
sup. Three base hits Morris. Stolen bases Morris. Struckout Fisher 3, Carmichael 2. Bases on balls Fisher .-Elanken-baker 2. Hit by pitcher Jessun Time 1:38. Umpire Runlon. Attendance 200. DECATUR 4; VAN WERT 3. Decatur, Ind., July 30. The locals maintained their perfect percentage
in the I.-O. League race by defeating Van Wert in a great ninth-inning fin
ish. The score was a tie in the eighth and by using the bunting game the
locals filled the bases in the ninth, Burns scoring the winning run after Left Fielder Betz caught a long fly.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Third Baseman Witham
and the hitting of Outfielder Burns
for the locals. Catcher Ilillinger put up the best game for the visitors. Both pitchers used excellent judgment
in the pinches. Score:
Van Wert 01000200 03 9 z
Decatur . 10000101 14 7 1
Two base hits Burns, Way. Struck
out By Geyer l; by woore z. iia&ea on balls Off Geyer 1; off Moore 1.
Left on bases Decatur 4; Van Wert 6. Double play Wallace to Behrin-
ger to weDer. oioien uac xicic. Umpires McDonald and Railing.
COMBINES 4; PORTLAND 3. Kokomo, Ind., July 30. In the sec
ond game 'between Portland and the
Combines at Athletic park, Pprtland
went down in defeat by a score of 4 to
3. Up to the eighth inning the score
was in favor of Portland 3 to 0. Biltz drove a hit which rolled between the legs of Carmony, Portland's first baseman, and a wild throw to the catcher enabled the Combines to bring in three men, which tied the score.
In the eleventh Inning a drive by
Wise and an error by Parker, Port
land's second baseman, brought in
the winning score. Thompson, um
pire, received the lambasting of both
sides. Comingore, who laid his hand
upon the umpire in protest of a de cislon, was ordered out of the game
Grimes went out of the box, spraining
his arm. Score:
P'la'd 0100000200 0 3 9 4
Cbi's 0000000300 14 9 2
Grimes. Biltz and Orr; Romlne and Harms. Umpire, Thompson. Attendance 400.
Owing to the fact that the molders of the Hoosier Drill foundry have taken It upon themselves to claim the championship over all the molders in the city in base ball, the employes of the Robinson foundry have decided to dispute the claim and give the IIoos-
lers a good chance to prove it. Accordingly a game has been arranged
for Saturday morning between the employes of the two foundries, and it Is expected that the Robinson and Hoosier Drill employes will turn out full force to view what will prove to be a very fast and exciting game. Although the Robinson men are boasting very loudly of their league pitcher and what he is going to do when he stretches his six feet in the pitcher's box Saturday morning, the Hoosiers are equally confident as to the ability of Johnnie Bertrand, who will do his best to twist his curves all around the necks of the Robinson aggregation. The line-up: Hoosiers. Robinsons. J. Helmich C F. White Bertrand P Murphy Rothert 1st B J. Brokatnp P. White 2nd B Decker Sample 3rd B Holmes Lane S. S Taggart Busson L. F. E. Hodapp G. Helmich C. F. Bymaster A. Hodapp R. F Trimble "Shorty" Owens and John White will umpire the game.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet Chicago 65 24 .730 Pittsburg 52 33 .612 New York 51 34 .600 Philadelphia 46 37 .554 Brooklyn 41 49 .456 Boston 37 47 .435 Cincinnati 36 52 .409 St. Louis 21 72 .226
CUNftluii CjrOTES.
Monday's Results. Boston, 6; Pittsburg, t. Philadelphia, 2; Cincianatl, 1. New York, 4; St Louis, 3 (11 in nings).
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (10 innings)
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Minneapolis Columbus ..
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)
Louisville
Won Lost Pet. 57 39 .593 55 43 .561 53 42 .558 49 48 .505 48 48 .500 43 52 .464 41, 58 .414 40 58 .408
Monday's Results. Indianapolis, 1; Louisville. 0. Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 4. Columbus, S; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City,
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Foley's Honey and Tar affords Im
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co
LIBERTY IS NO MATCH FOR HAMILTON TEAM.
Score In Sunday's Game at Former
" Place Was Fifteen to Three. Liberty, Ind., July 30 The Liberty
team with two substitutes in the lineup, was outclassed and easily defeated by the Lowenstein Suit Club of Hamil
ton, reputed the fastest team in Ham
ilton outside the Krebs, professionals. A big crowd was in attendance despite a drizzling rain. Both teams batted
hard, but the numerous errors of the
locals, due in many Instances to the slippery condition of the ball, made a farce of what promised to be a good contest, while the more experienced visitors fielded in almost perfect style. Score: Hamilton. 01430511 015 14 1 Liberty ..0010200003 11 9 Batteries Hamilton, Leikoff and White; Liberty: Hanna and Duvall. Struck Out Hamilton, 6; Liberty 6. Time 2 hours. Umpire Barnhart
READY FOR THE FINALS. Jenkins and Anderson to Meet Campbell and Harrington. In the tennis tournament at the public playgrounjs, Tallant and Nixon forfeited to Jenkins and Anderson in the preliminary round of the doubles. Jenkins and Anderson then defeated Brunson and Heironimus by scores of 6-3 and 6-3 in the semi-finals. The finals In the doubles between Jenkins and Anderson, and Campbell and Harrington will now be played.
The Quakers, under command of
Captain Jimmy Cameron, left for Van Wert, O., where they will play a three game series, ending on Thursday. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the lo
cals will play the Buckeye outfit at Athletic park.
Manager Jessup was unable to ac
company the team owing to a very
painful "charley horse." The muscles
of his right leg have contracted into a lump the size of a goose egg and the game little manager is hardly able to navigate. He remained home to have the charley horse curried so that he will be in shape for the Van
Wert series here, the latter part of
the week.
Billy Meredith of Lynn, who played
shortstop for the locals a few games last spring, will catch for the locals at Van Wert. Billy Is a good catcher but the services of Manager Jessup,
the premier catcher of the league, will be greatly missed. Before the team left, Jessup appointed Jim Cameron
acting manager.
Fleming is probably working in the first game at Van Wert. Manager
Jessup has ordered Pitcher Wentz to
join the team at Van Wert so it is expected that he will work in the game
Wednesday.
Ritter had more work Monday than
a Hebrew at a fire sale. The little fel
low accepted seven chances and field
ed them all cleanly. One he nailed by a long sprint to the uncut and another he handled back of second base, near
ly colliding with Minzler.
Minzler's work at short Monday showed like an 18k diamond. The little fellow took everything In sight and
asked for more. Several times he
dashed in on ugly grounders, scooped them in and retired the runner at first without taking time to recover
himself. Minzler Is no longer a comer He "has came."
Morris found his mislaid batting eye Monday and he pelted the sphere gleefully. Two singles and a three bagger out of five times up is a pretty good day's work. That triple on a smooth outfield would have been a sure home
run.
Umps Runion had a strenuous time Monday. Both teams, principally the
visitors, from time to time sought his gore. Once a Bluffton batsman
dumped a bunt which hit him while running to first. Under the rules the runner was out but Runlon refused to
call the man out. Bluffton takes rank with the. Kokomo outfit when it comes to masticating the linen. May heaven help the umps when these two
outfits collide. Mugsey Comingore has the distinc
tion of being the first player to be canned from the game in the new league. Umps Thompson tied the
wash boiler to him Monday. We ven
ture the prediction that Comingore
will have quite a collection of wash
boilers before the season closes.
The crowd which witnessed the game Monday was a splendid one con
sidering the fact that Monday is con
sidered a poor baseball day. About 200 of the faithful were on hand and they made as much noise as a boiler
shop.
GLEN MILLER TEAM WINS. Defeated the Muldoons, Sunday by a 4 to 3 Score. The Glen Miller team defeated the Muldoons, Sunday, by a score of 4 to 3. Johnson pitcher for the Glen
Millers .won his own game, getting a
three base hit, scoring Feaselman. Score: Glen Miller, 4; Muldoons 3. Batteries Glen Miller, Johnson and Haffner; Muldoons, Hiatt and Win-
During the summer kidney irregu-
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larmes are onen caused by excessive C. C. k L. ticket aeent will sen
arinKing or oemg overheated. Attend : sleeDine car tickets to Chlc&eo for
to the kidneys at once by using Foley's their 11:15 P. M. . train. Call on
Kidney Cure. A. G. Luken, & Co. .1 him. mnr&tf
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Chicago 54 35 .607 Cleveland 53. 36 .596 Detroit 50 ' 34 .595 Philadelphia 49 36 .576 New York 41 45 . .477 St. Louis 36 51 .414 Boston 34 52 .395 Washington 27 55 .329
Monday's Results. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 2. (Rain elsewhere). CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield ' 50 35 .5SS Canton 44 35 .557 Wheeling 47 38 .553 Evansville 48 40 .545 Dayton 42 44 .488 Terre Haute 42 48 .467 Grand Rapids 38 47 .447 South Bend 33 57 .367
Monday's Results. Canton, 2; Terre Haute, 1. Springfield, 9; South Bend, t, Wheeling, 9; Evansville, 3. Dayton, 4; Grand Rapids, 3.
LITTLE GIANTS GO SOME. They Have Won Eleven Out of Fourteen Games. Cambridge City, Ind., July 30 The Little Giants defeated the second team of Centerville, Sunday. This makes their fourth consecutive victory in the past month with 11 games won to three lost, of the fourteen played this season. They will cross bats Vith the Lewisville nine on the L. E. & W. grounds next Sunday.
JUVENILE LEAGUE OPENING.
The Models Defeated the Shilohs at
Public Playgrounds.
The Models defeated the Shilohs by
a score of 7 to 3 in the opening game of the Juvenile league at the public playgrounds. The next game will be
between the Models and the Clippers,
Wednesday.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Your dog never bothers any one. When the Joke is "on" you it is never very funny. There is a good deal of Inhumanity in human nature. How loud the door bangs when some one else slanis it! It is easier to keep a secret than it is to keep a promise. Every one is superstitious enough to believe In the dollar sign. You can't judge the sped of a locomotive by tbe way it whistles. There are lets of happy people, but they sre unnoticed in the noise the wretched make. As we grow older we are all compelled to give up much of the spunk we displayed in youth. If you think you are right, go ahead. If you want to, but don't expect every one to go with you. Atchison Globe.
Th Mwakellunge. The Indian name of this great fighter of the fresh water lakes and tributaries is "esoxmasquinongy." Our naturalists have the word translated into about eight or nine different styles, but the correct way of spelling it in our language is undoubtedly "muskellunge." Most fishermen, however, pronounce and spell it to suit themselves, and no man seems to be an accepted authority. It is one thing in Canada, another in the St Lawrence and another in the great lakes. . The favorite among New Yorkers is "muscallonge." The fish reaches a length of seven and a half feet and the biggest ever taken is said to have weighed ninety-two pounds. In gameness it is said to surpass the tarpon of the Caribbean and the tuna of the Pacific New York Press.
Rather Confusing. Nowadays the duties of clerk and sexton are usually performed by the same person, and an amusing story is told of a person who, visiting a village church and being struck by the knowledge of legends and history shown by the old man who was taking him round, asked his guide what occupation he followed. ""Well," said the old man, "I hardly know what I be. First vicar he called me clerk; then another he came, and he called me virgin; then the last vicar said I was the Christian, and now I be clerk again." "Virgin" was. of course, a confusion of verger, and "Christian" for sacristan or sexton. Lont'o"
The postoffice at the naval station
at Guantanamo, Cuba, has been offi
cially named Bagley. after Ensign Bag-
ley, who .was killed in the. Spanish-
American wap-
Their Patience anal Sons cf Their Other Peculiar Traits. This is th coyote Co-yo-tay, with all the syllables, to the Mexican who named him; "kiute" merely to tht American wanderer who has come and gone so often that he at last regards himself a resident stockman and farmer. It is this little beast's triangular visage, his sharp nose fitted for the easy Investigr.tiou of other people's affairs, his oblique green eyes, with their squint of cowardice and perpetual hunger, says the Outing Magazine, that should have a place in the adornment of escutcheons. It is notorious that the vicissitudes of his belly never bring to him the fate upon whose verge he always lives and that nothing but strychnine, and not always that, will bring an end to his forlorn career. As his gray back moves slowly along alwve the reeds and coarse grass and he turns his head to look at you he knows at once whether or not you have with you a gun, and you cannot know how he knows. Once satisfied that you an? unarmed, he will remain near in spite of any vocal remonstrances and by and by may proceed to interview you In a way that for unobtrunlveness might be taken as a model of the art. Lie down on the thick brown carpet of the wilderness and be still for twenty minutes, and, watching him from the corner of your eye, you will see that he has been joiued by others of
his brethren hitherto unseen. He seems to be curious to know, first If you are dead and, second, if by any chance and he lives upon chances there is anything else in your neighborhood that he might Cud eatable. If you pass on with Indifference, which is the usual way, he will sit himself down upon his tail on the nearest knoll and loll his red tongue and leer at you as one with whom he Is half inclined to claim acquaintance. He looks and acts then so much like a gray dog that one is inclined to whistle to him. Make any hostile demonstration, and he will move a little farther and sit down again. If by any means you manage to offend him deeply at this juncture, the chances are that he and his comrades may retire still -farther and theu bark ceaselessly until they have hooted you out of the neighborhood. That night he and some of his companions may come and steal the straps from your saddle, the meat from the frying pan and politely clean the pan and even the boots from beside your lowly bed.
WM
PIPER-KELLER WEDDING SATUR
DAY.
New Lisbon, Ind., July 30. Miss Lillie Keller of this place and George A. Piper of Indianapolis were married Saturday evening at New Castle. They will live at Indianapolis.
It has been estimated that the engineering works now under way In and about the city of New York represent an expenditure of $C00, XX,000.
Vacation-Cand In the woods : climbing mountains ; canoeing on the river; wandering through the fields; sailing wherever the Summer breezes call you, you will fitvi a most welcome, fascinating companion in The NEW "
BPPAO
'MAGAZINE For AUGUST The leading article tells the story of August Belmont Millionaire of Mystery. It is one of those interesting studies of powerful personalities for which the New Broadway is famous. "The Midsummer Madness of Society' tells of the crazy capers cut by the rich at Newport. "Painters of Sea and Shore " will be found equally seasonable. It is illustrated by reproductions of mastercajavac. TRUE VACATION FICTION Predominates in the August number stories or ttia restful, refreshing sort. Georgia Wood Pangborn's "The Giant Ki!l.ers," takes you to the wooded hills. Broughton Brandenburg's delightfully t ant alia-. ,'ing talc, ' Tbe Mystery of tlx Third Vrisitor, is a vthrill-bringer.
Cyrus Towns-end Brady's The Cliff Dweller's Pot," is a rare mingling of the real and the fantastic
- Owen Oliver's " A Man in a Hurry," is a genu
ine love story that makes you wish it happened to you. n Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's "Letters of a Debutante " axe keeping up their tremendous interest. Julia Truftt Bishop, Anna Alice Ch&pin, John Barton Oxford, Porter Emerson Browne, John , Kendrick Bangs and others have given tbeir best efforts to please you in those stories in the August Broadway. 15c a Copy ALL NEWSSTANDS $1.50 a Tear"
More than ?rMXH is now invested In the many coal properties In Mon
tana. About one-hair this sum represents the value of the annual product;
and nearly a third is paid each year In wages. There are now TCM finished coke ovens In the state and one or two mines produce nothing but coking
coal. The value of coke produced an
nually does not run much above $3O0, KX. Twenty-four out of the twentyseven counties In Montana produco more or less commercial coal or lignite. Mines and Minerals for June.
If this concern you, read carefullri lr. Caldwcll'a Syrup Pepsin U positively gntran. teed to cure lad isreBtion, constipation, aic-lc headache, offensive breath, malaria and ail dlHtiei arising- from stomach trouble.
We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Gas sified 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 - that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brouzht 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 Brozifc 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.