Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 186, 2 August 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE KICIOIOXD I'AIi L.ADIUJI AND SCJX-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY", AUGUST 2, 1907.
SIPOIRTIMCG MEWS
SLAUGHTER LOCALS III FINAL CONTEST
Fleming Was Mauled All Over The Lot by the Husky Van Wert Players.
QUAKERS WERE RUNLESS.
ERRORS IN BOTH OUTFIELD AND INFIELD AND FAILURE TO HIT THE BALL ACCOUNT FOR THE DEFEAT.
1 1 2
I. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Won Lost
'ortland 4 Jtecatur 3 Klchmond 3 Van Wert 2 JHuffton 1 Kokomo 1 Games Friday. Van Wert at Richmond, Bluffton. at Kokomo. Portland at Decatur.
Pet. .800 .750 .600 .400 .250 .200
eight-inning game by a score of 0 to 1. The contest was called in order to allow the visitors to catch their train. The features of the game were the hitting and base running of the Portland team. John (Rabbit) Bambrough, Portland's third sac-Ker, made a home run in the fourth inning and the Kokomo twirler was altogether touched for a
total of ten hits. Hurst, Portland's new left fielder, is making good. He had three of four chances today and accepted all of them without an error. He also made a good record at bat. The lone score for Kokomo was made by Shorty Hall, until recently, with the Dunkirk team. Harms, Portland's backstop, is again In the game, after being relieved for a short time by Harden, formerly of Hartford City. Score: Kokomo . ...O O O 1 O O O O 1 2 5 Portland . . .3 O 3 1 1 O 1 x ! JO ', Batteries Gills and Orr; Wagner and Harms. Struck out By Wagner.!
S: by Gillis. 3. Bases on balls Off
Wagner. 4. Wild pitch Gillis, 2. Hit
by pitched ball Wagner. Stolen
bases Hall. Parker. Time J:10. I'm
pi re Thompson.
ROASTING RICHMOND
FOR ITS CONDUCT
Van Wert Bulletin Thinks Forfeited Game Should Have Been Played.
POOR JUDGMENT IS USED.
Bluffton, 7; Decatur, 3.
Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 2. Bluffton was
lucky Thursday, winning from Deca
tur by sending Railing to the wood
in the first inning. Score: Baiffton . . .4 O 2 J O O O O-T S Decatur . . ..OOOOOOIO 23 7
Batteries Railing, Alberts and Win
ger; Guhl and Vogel.
Van Wert 10; Richmond 0. Van Wert, O., Aug. 2. Before a t rowd of 70O fanatics, Richmond was slaughtered Thursday afternoon by the locals. Fleming was In the box for the visitors, and theerack pitcher was mauled all over the lot, eleven singles
and three doubles being made off hisjj;"' "so delivery. The fast Quaker infield took msb"rg j i . ifinrii- I -Ts e w I or
an un uaj, .viuiua mi'i .iiiinici between them perpetrating three errors, while the reliable T. Ritter In center I
also charged with a miscue. Manager Jessup relieved Meredith behind the bat and nis appearance on the field was the signal for the big crowd to hand him a round of hoots, cat calls and hisses. Local fandom is extremely sore over the action of the Quakers in refusing to play Wednesday's game. Wiltermood and Fisher played good fielding games for the visitors. "Buck" Moore was on the firing line
for the locals and the Hoosier boys were unable to hit this whirlwind
southpaw" being humiliated to the extent of getting three hits, only one of
which was hardly worth the mention.
Richmond never got a man round the diamond further than to the second
sack. Moore was supported well by ev
ery player in the field for Van Wert and the game was not won by sheer ick, but by excellent playing upon the
t of the local players. Every playor Van Wert got in his knocks and
Richmond team was kept busy
.using the ball as it bounded to all arts of the field. There are no kickers now and the enthusiasts are of one accord in their praise for the local team. Great work can be expected from the Van Wert team in the future. Score.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost PcL Chicago ." 6S 24 .739 Pittsburg 55 34 .618 New York 54 33 .607 Philadelphia 47 33 .547 Brooklyn ..41 52 .4 41 Boston.. .. 33 51 .427 Cincinnati 38 53 .418 St. Louis 22 73 .227
Thursday's Results.
St. Louis 8; New York 7, (10 in
nings.) Chicago 7; Brooklyn 2. Boston 4; Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 0, (1st
game.)
Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 0, (2nd
game.)
Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. H. Hitter, cf 4 O o o o J Cameron, lb., .4 O 1 7 1 O Morris, ss., ... 3 O 1 1 2 2 Jessup, c 3 O O J o o Wiltermood. rf 3 O 1 2 O O Minzler. 2b., ..3 O 1 O 1 Cunningham, If., 3 0 O o Fisher, 3b 3 O O 2 1 O Fleming, p 3 O O C O Totals . . ..21) O 3 21 0 4 Van Wert. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Cohklin, 3b., .. 4 2 2 2 3 O Kelley, 2b., ... 3 2 1 4 3 O Foley, ss 4 1 O r O Wolfe, lb 4 1 2 13 O Bockewitz, rf., , 2 3 O 0 O Betz. If 5 1 2 2 O Jlillinger, c, .. 4 O 1 T 1 O JIaman, cf 5 1 2 O o o Moore, p. 4 1 1 1 3 o Totals 3S 10 27 13 o
AMERICAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost PcL
Chicago 57 36 Detroit . ..52 33 Philadelphia 52 36 Cleveland. 54 3S New York 42 47 Boston 36 53 St. Louis 36 54 Washington 28 5S
.613
.598 .591 .587 .472
.404
.400 .326
Thursday's Results. Detroit 4; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 0. Boston 14; Cleveland 1. Chicago 7; Washington 3. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Toledo 61 39 .610 Minneapolis 57 45 .559 Columbus 54 45 - .545 Milwaukee 49 50 .495 Kansas City 50 51 .495 Louisville 47 54 .465 Indianapolis 44 59 .427 St. Paul 41 60 .406
Thursday's Results. Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 5. Toledo 3; Minneapolis 1, (darkness
at end of sixth.)
Columbus 5; St. Paul 4, (1st game.) St. Paul 5; Columbus 5 (2nd game, 13 innings.) Louisville 8; Milwaukee 6. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Klchmond o o o o O o o o o o
Van Wert . . . .1 1 1 O 3 O 4 O x 10 Two base hits Foley, llaman, Bockcwits. 2. Left on bases Van Wert 11; Richmond, 1. Struck out By Moore. T: Fleming 4; Hit by pitched ball Kelley. Bases on balls By Moore, none; by Fleming. 3. Double plays Foley to Kelley to Wolf (2.) Stolen bases Cameron. Sacrifice hits Kelley 2, Foley, Hillinger. Time 1:30. I'mplre Chew. Portland 9; Kokomo, 1. Portland. Ind.. Aug . 2. Portland again defeated Kokomo, winning an
; Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield ..55 33 .611 Evansville.. .. .. ..51 41 .554 Canton.. ...... ..45 3S i .542 Wheeling 47 41 .534 Dayton 44 46 .49 Terre Haute 45 4$ .484 Grand Rapids 38 52 .422 South Bend 33 39 .372
WENTZ WILL NOT BE USED BY
EITHER TEAM UNTIL THE CON
TROVERSY HAS BEEN SETTLED
BY KLING.
Speaking of that second game at Van Wert which the locals forfeited to
the Buckeyes because Pitcher Wentz, claimed by both teams, was in the box for Van Wert, the Van Wert Bulletin has the following to say: Richmond announced that Wentz had accepted the terms offered by Manager Jessup and had by telegraph agreed to report for duty. On the other hand Van Wert holds an acceptance from Wentz, in form of a letter dated one day prior to the day the telegram was dispatched. No argument would cause the visitors to change their position and the fans who Journeyed to the park, amid most unfavorable weather conditions, were compelled to forego the pleasure of witnessing a game. Umpire Chew offi
cially declared the game forfeited to Van Wert by the score of nine-naught. Van Wert declined to pay Richmond the guarantee of thirty-five dollars ex
acted by the league rules, and here the controversy was permitted to rest until it can be passed upon by the
league's board of general managers.
At best the action of Richmond can
result in but one thing an Injury to the new league. The course pursued by
Richmond was totally devoid of good
judgment and did not bear even the semblance of common sense, but was
ratner the following of a decision form
ed by a manager of little, if any rea
soning power. The business like way
the way in which, the interests of all concerned, could have best been sub
served, was for Richmond to have
played the game under protest and
then carried on its arguments on the
matter in the privacy of the league
councils. Richmond, as well as every other club of the league, should bear
in mind that the public never assem
ble to hear oral arguments by ball
players, history proves that there are few really good stump speakers among
them.
President Kling, of the Indiana-Ohio
eague, has Issued an order to the van
Wert and Richmond teams to the effect that neither team shall use Pitcher
Wentz until the controversy over the
right of his services is determined, The evidence in the case will be sub mitted to the chief executive.
JENKINS CHAMPION IN TENNIS SINGLES Defeated Reller, Thursday, in Hard Contest.
AUGUST TOURNAMENT ALSO
The final match of the July tennis tournament in singles was played Thursday afternoon when Will Reller and Will Jenkins met. The two "Billiams", both of them good tennis players, cavorted around the courts in pretty fashion and four sets were played before the match was declared finished. Jenkins won his match through the inability of Reller to meet the rapid and fierce volleys sent over the net. Both men played in good fashion, however. Jenkins secured the first set by the score of 6-3, Reller the second by the score of 6-2, while Jenk
ins won the last 4wo sets by the score
of 6-3, 6-1.
Another tournament will be held in
the month of August, but owing to the fact that many of the tennis players
will take their vacations the earlier
part of the month, will not be starter
until the latter part. Jenkins stands
as the champion in singles for the
July tournament, while Campbell and
Harrington are the champions in the
doubles.
PUBOUM IS PREPARED FOR VISIT TO FAIRS Preble County Cattle Raiser Has Fine Herd.
IS USING A PARLOR CAR.
n
HIDDEN DANGERS.
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN
INGS THAT NO RICHMOND CITIZEN CAN AFFORD TO IGNORE.
DECATUR LOSES ITS
FAST MAN, RAILING
Pitrrnsn Uac Roon Rnnnht
Michigan Team.
by
NTEREST IN THE LEAGUE.
Thursday's Results. Terre Haute 2; Wheeling 0. Springfield 2; Grand Rapids 1. Evansville 8; Canton 7, (11 nings.) Dayton 4; South Bend 2.
in
MINOR BALL SCORES. Lebanon S; T. T.'s 2.
DO AIM'S
pipi
2 Beech-Nut Sliced aeon AND HAMS Are the finest. We are sole agents for the Hams and Bacons In the piece. Try it. We slice It any thickness. DOAN'S 12th and Main. PI nes 229.
SAYS TEAM IS A JOKE.
Demree Takes Little Stock in Dublin
Organization.
Dublin, Ind., Aug. 2 Readers of the Palladium will herewith take notice
that the article which appeared in these columns Wednesday, in which it was asserted that Dublin was to have the strongest amateur team,
"Cambridge City not excepted," was xot submitted by me The so called Dublin team is a 'joke" and is not to be considered In fhe same class as the Cambridge City Grays until they show a stronger lineup. HARRY B. DEMREE.
EXPECTING A GOOD CONTEST. Dublin, Ind., Ang. 2 A good game is expected at the ball park here Sunday when Dublin meets Greensfork.
GOODLY SUMJTURNED OVER. The State Auditor and Attorney General Augment Treasury. With the filing of his quarterly report State Auditor John C. Billheimer turned into the state treasury the sum of $11,923.48 in fees collected in his office during the quarter.
Attorney General James Bingham chaU',C"?WP turned in the sum of $5,007.19 as fees teed to cure indieson.c
collected in his office.
Decatur, Ind., Aug. 2. The local
management, after thinking that they had everything finely fixed and the team placed for the remainder of the season, received a severe jolt when
Railing showed them a message from Tecumseh, Mich., informing him to report at once, as they had purchased his release from Dallas, and he was now free from that team and was their
property. Tom seemed rather disappointed, but as his base ball future depends upon his own actions, he will report to Tecumseh today. This will necessitate the securing of another pitcher. . The new league is creating no little excitement and every evening the local bulletin boards, where the returns are received, are eagerly scanned by the hungry fans who try to figure out the dope. The teams have all so far shown that they are evenly matched and that the patrons of the IndianaOhio league will see some very fast baseball in the near future. From all
appearance the league is bound to be a success and will prove most satisfactory in the end. The most trouble that President Kling is experiencing at present is the matter of selecting umpires who can stand the gaff and who will stay with the job regardless of
the taunts and jeers of the crowds.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a
thin, pale and foamy or thick red ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the
coming of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per manently. Here's Richmond proof:
wnilnm W. Frv. teamster, of 830
North Twelfth street, Richmond, Ind.,
says :
"For a long time I was uneasy on ac-
rmnt of a severe kidney trouble. The
secretions were of a bad odor and contained a sediment like brick dust.
nights I had to sret up out of
bed five times to pass the secretions. My back ached intensely and there was hard pains around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them as directed. Being relieved, I continued the treatment until the malady left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
BIRTHDAY WELL OBSERVED
Mr.
and Mrs. William Barton Enter
tained for Their Son. Whitewater, Ind., Aug. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Barton ana iamny assisi.ru
by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kern entertained Sunday, at their home north of
Whitewater In honor or tneir son, Kenneth, it being his seventeenth
birthday anniversary.
As Mrs. Barton is widely known as
a master hand In preparing the good
things for the table, the dinner served could not easily be surpassed. Roast chicken with all the usual aconmnanimpnts was served for the
first course. The remaining courses wpfa annronriate and tastily served.
The day was otherwise games and music. The
New Paris. O., Aug. 2. Wesley Pur
dum has a fine Arms parlor stock car ! on the track here ready for shipping Saturday evening, when he leaves on '
his annual fair touring exhibition. Mr. Purdum is a Hotsteln cattle breeder of note among fair exhibitors and goes out this year with the finest herd eighteen in number, he has ever shown. Harry Commons will accompany him as care taker. Mr. Purdum's route this season in
cludes the places named and in the same order: Xenia, Urbana. Springfield, Greenville, Dayton, Indianapolis, Ind., Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn.,
and Springfield Ills. The last four are state shows and the moneys offered this year are very large. At the Illi
nois exhibition, the large prizes offered will be duplicated by the Hol6tein.Freisian association of America. Those who know Purdum's standard of
cattle are confident he will win many
ribbons.
The car chartered for the trip in
sures the arrival of the herd at each
show place In the finest of condition
It is the property of the Arms Stock
Car company, and Is a parlor type especially designed for transportation of
fancy bred horses. It is equipped with Individual stalls and feeding places. Mr. Purdum has never before made use of this method of shipping
and he feels it will give him aii added
advantage over the common method
COOL CLOTHES FOR MOT DAYS Here Are Your Opportunities TvopIece Suit (coat and Trouscr) 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
REUNION OF BAKER FAMILY.
It Will be Held at Pleasant Hill on
August 17.
New Paris, O., Aug. 2.The annual Baker family reunion will be held at
the usual place near Pleasant Hill
on August 17. It will be as large ae
those of former years and many in
teresting features are being prepared.
NO WEEDS ARE TOLERATED. East Germantown, Ind., Aug 2.
Marshal Tout says he will not permit weeds to grow in the town. When a
citizen fails to clean his premises anr' adjoining streets, he is promptly not! fied to do so.
BAGFORD
BRING!
PROPERTY
$1,600. Hagerstown. Ind., Aug. 2. Richard
Cordell has purchased the resident
property of James Bagford; considei
ation $1,600.
it's real nice not to have to bake bread as hot as the weather has been ? Lots of times the housewife feels that she has to bake bread whether it is hot or cold, simply because she cannot get ood bread made by the baker, but since we have put VECTOR IBREAUD on the market that excuse no longer goes. If you do not want to bake just send to the grocery and get a loaf of Victor and you will be satisfied. Yours truly, Kiclhiinnioinicl IBcxtciimcJ (Do.
Amusements
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Patrons of the New Phillips, or any
one who cares for the vaudeville style of entertainment, still have ample opportunity to see the pleasing bill that is now running at the New Phillips and which will not conclude until
10: lo Saturday night. The evening
performances, it should be remem
bered, are continuous from 7:30 to 10:15. Saturday there will be a spe
cial matinee for the children. For
next week, Manager Murray has se
cured what is believed to be a great feature In "Creo," termed the eighth wonder of the world. Full announce
ment of next week's program will be
made on Saturday.
cnests were present: Misses
Alexander of Fountain City, ' Fannie Slorp of Glen Karn, O., Hazel Harlan of Bethel, Elena Cofield, of Richmond, Mary Smith, Eva Addleman, Mary White, Edna Blose, Blanch Jennings, Nina Knoll. Laura Welsh, Nora Townsend, Edna Richards and Anna Barton; Mr. Harry Chenoweth of Glen Karn, O., Fred Hill of Bethel, Fred Wallace, Ithmar Reid. Ross Manning. Reed Gordon, Frank Smith, Raymond Knoll, John Weddle, Raymond Richards, Kenneth Barton, Verling Reid,
Cleveland Pyle and Ray Barton, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hough and family.
Repertoire at the Gennett.
"The Cowboy Sheriff, a play which the Cutter stock company has not yet presented at the Gennett, will be the
offering there tonight, and also on Saturday afternoon and night. This is by the author of "Thorns and Or-
spent in j ange Blossoms, ana is considered following fully as strong. Tonight there will be
Ethel special interest manifested owing to
evidence and a number have applied for the privilege of appearing In contest for the $5 In gold. All this combined with the splendid specialties should get the best business for the close of this week accorder the Cutters In their long run here.
TTTTTtTTI
QUARTERLY MEETING SERVICES. East Germantown, Ind., Aug. 2.
Dr. Fisher, of Kokomo, will conduct
quarterly meeting here Sunday. Since the Evangelical church is undergoing repair; the services probably will be held at the Lutheran church,
which has been tendered them. The date of the remodeling exercises will not be announced until the church 13 completed. - -
REV. WALK'S APPOINTMENTS. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 2. Rev. E. G. Walk will fill his regular appointment both morning and evening at the Christian church Sunday, August 4. Christian Endeavor services win be held at 6:30 p. m. Leader Alonzo Daugherty. Topic: "The Consecration of our Bodies." 1 Cor. 619, 20; Rom. 12; 1. 2.
WM. BILDERBACK BUYS FARM. Howard Young has soIdNie old
Kirkpatrick place near New PaUs. re
cently bought by him from Joe Thomas, to Wm. Bilderback of Richmond who has moved there. The consider
ation was $1,000.
this concerns yon, read carefully. Jjt.
is positively ntrao-
constioatlon. sick bead.
I acbe. offensive breath, malaria sad all diseases arising from stOBlSCb; tHTShVa
A PARTY NEAR HOLLANSBURG, O. Whitewater, Ind., Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart entertained very pleasantly a company of young people at their home near Hollansburg. Dainty refreshments were served and various games were indulged In. Among the company were Misses Grace Peden, Alta Skinner. Gavnell Smock. Hazel
and Frances Harlan, End! Chenoweth, Edna" Spencer and Nettie Stewart; Messrs. C. D. Pyle, Wayne Smock, Russell Wiley, BenJ. Peden, Chester Stewart, Earl Flatter, Harry Spencer, Oscar White, Fred Hill and Ira Chenoweth.
Easy Payments I
Or Cash
t at Hassenbusch
505-507 Main St.
You may buy coffee which costs you a trifle less than Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, but you really pay more for it aiid do not get as good coffee. Don't get confused Arbuckles' A r i o s Coffee is reallj the cheapest good coffee in (the world. .sealed packages for your protection. ARBUCTOEi BROa, Umw Tork City.
The Premocraph Camera The Very Latest Uses film pack and you can see the Image right side up on the ground glass. Makes negatives 3 l4xi 1-4 Inches. PRICE ONLY $10.00 VV. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 801 Main St.. Richmond. Catalogue on request.
CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill It In properly and send it to th Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than August 8. The contest will run until September 14. 1007.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., August 9 PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON) This Ballot Is cast for
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballot from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
Read The Palladium for Flows
The Xoonday Ot IJlte. Married people should learn what to do for ess another's little ills, and for the ills of the children that may come. They are Bare sootier or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief and finally a permanent cure, is -with Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the rreat barb laxative command. -A bottle saotud alwava be in the
Jwufc. it costs osibj.5Bteatscs H mt drag stores
The time of the year when old sol looks down upon us with all his mightiness, is the time and season when the ladies want the most comfortable and the easiest fitting footwear. During the past week we have received a lot of hot weather Oxfords especially made for this time of the year, when you are looking for cool articles or wearing apparel
and easy fitting oxfords. Just arrived, a new lot of nice, dainty, Light Patent Kid Oxfords, just the shoe for this hot weather $3.00 and $3.50. Pat. Tip Hand Turn Oxfords, soft and easy, $2.00 and $2.50. "THE HOME OF GOOD SEIOEIS"
CMS. E FEL1HAH
'
QUALITY Oar Motto
724 rVIAIIV ST
PRICES The Lowest
1