Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 193, 10 August 1907 — Page 2

THE KICIIMOXD 1 A LI A 1) I U3I AND S UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907.

PAGE TWO.

SIROlRTriMCS NEW

FISHER'S ABILITY DID THE BUSINESS He Pitched Shutout Ball and The Result Was a Victory Over Decatur. BUT ONE STINGY TALLY. THIS WAS SECURED BY THE QUAKERS ON AN ERROR AT - THIRD BASE, CULLEN LETTING THE BALL ESCAPE. I. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 8 3 .727 Portland 7 5 .583 Decatur 6 5 .545 Kokomo T 7 .417 Bluffton 4 C .400 Van Wert 4 8 .333 Games Saturday. Decatur at Richmond. Van Wert at Kokomo. Bluffton at Portland. Richmond 1; Decatur 0. The mysterious slants of the larboard side ball heaved by one. Tacks Fisher, were too deep a proposition for out detested rivals, the Decatur tribe, which showed Friday afternoon at Athletic park. These warriors came to our beautiful city with the reputation of being fence breakers. All they threatened to break were their spines reaching for Fisher droopers and steamy ones. The lad with the marceled pelt was the one best bet. But for his ability to pitch shutout ball our demons would have groveled in the dust because they were only able to pry loose one run off Engle, who is built on the plan of a barrel of cider. Six hits Mr. Engle was tapped for, but our one lonesome tally resulted from an error by Cullen. alias Wilson, who formerly held down shortfleld for Lebanon. Cullen missed a" heave of Pierce's to third, allowing the fleet-footed Weaver to cotint. The first hit of the game came in the third when Mr. Ridgely nearly ruined our nervous system by cutting loose for a two-bagger. Ridgely has been writhing in the throes of a bingle famine since he first donned a Quaker costume. He put the hoodoo to flight by that smash. Ridgely worked himself around to third, but died there on RitOne Stingy Run. In the fourth came that one stingy run of the game. After Cameron had popped to Behringer, Weaver combed Engle for a single and went to second on Morris' long fly out to right, which Witham nearly fell over a lawn mower in spearing. Jessup then rapped out a single to center and Weaver started for the nan. Pierce, in center, fielded the ball fast and threw to Cullen at third in an effort to nail Weaver, but the ball sped through Cullen's fins, allowing "Stokes" to lone across the plate. The inning ended by Wiltermood being retired on an infield hit. In the fifth, with two out, and a man on second and third. Decatur looked dangerous, but the cool Mr. Fisher ended the suspense by breezing the lad who was expected to drive in the needy runs. The same stunt was repeated in the seventh. Witham reached third after making a pretty single and advancing on two outs. Tack3 again rose to the occasion and whiffed the aspiring Mr. Engle. Richmond was never threatening after the delightful fourth. The locals put up a splendid fielding game. Morris. Minzler, Ridgely and Cameron covering acres of ground in the infield. Weaver pulled down three pretty catches. Ritter dropped a high twister in the ninth after a hard run but the Rabbit is not often charged with such an offense. Wiltermood allowed a base hit to be stretched for two bases and accordingly draws an error. The score: RICHMOND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter. cf.. O 1 2 O 1 Cameron, lb., .4 O o 12 Weaver, rf 4 1 1 3 o Morris. Gb., ... 3 O O 1 2 o Tacmn r 1 k 1 t A k Wiltermood, If., 3 O O O O 1 Minzler. ss 3 O 2 2 4 O Ridgely. 2b ... 2 O 1 1 4 O Fisher, p 3 O O O 3 O Totals 28 1 6 27 13 2 DECATUR. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Behrlnr"r. 2b.. 3 002 3 o Cullen .... 4 o o 1 2 1 Piercf 4 0 2 1 o o Burns. .... 3 o 0 4 o O Weber, if 4 o 12 O Wallace, ss 3 o o o 3 0 Witham, rf 4 o 1 2 0 0 Winger, c 4 o 1 2 O 0 Engle, p 2 O 0 O 4 1 Totals 31 O 4 21 12 2 Richmond O O O 1 o O o o x 1 Decatur OOOOOOOO O Left or bases Richmond, 5; Decatur, p. Two base hit Ridgely. Sacrifice hit Ritter. ltidgely, Burns. Struckout Fisher, ; Engle, 1. Bases on balls Fisher, 3. Time of game 1:14. Umpire Hicks. Attendance 4m. KOKOMO 4; VAN WERT 2. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 10. Kokomo mowed down Van Wert with double plays in a slow game at Athletic Park, Wise to Hare to Collins, winning by a score of 4 to 2. Kokomo had four mn nipped at the plate. The game opened with two costly errors and error were of much consequence to the

end. The feature of the game was the pitching of Homer Prater, just signed and who has been with the Iowa State league. Although sick and scarcely able to stand, having had a tonsil removed this morning, Prater pitched his team to victory and was a terror to Van Wert, which has a good bunch of hitters. Kokomo's reorganized team proved a formidable aggregation and much improved at the bat. Score: Ko'mo . .2 1010000 04 5 2 V'Wert . .0 0000011 02 7 7 Hall, Wheaton and Hillinger; Prater and Orr. Attendance 500. Umpire Thompson.

PORTLAND 2; BLUFFTON 0. Portland, Ind., Aug. 10. Portland Friday afternoon, with Manager Hunt in the box, won the first of the series of three games frorri Bluffton by the shutout score of 2 to 0. The feature of the game was the great work of Hunt, who allowed the visitors but one scratch hit in the seventh in ning. Not a single Bluffton man reached third base during the entire game, and but one man saw the sec ond sack. Today was the initial appearance in a Portland uniform on the local diamond of Stewart. Portland's new shortstop, who joined the team at Van Wert Thursday. Carmichael, who did slab duty for the visitors, was hit freely. Score: Bluffton.. 00000000 0 0 1 1 Portland.. 00000200 x 2 6 2 Carmichael and Spicer; Hunt and Harden. Struck out By Carmichael 5; by Hunt C. Hit by pitched ballParker. Earned runs Portland 2. Three base hit Gray. Two base hit Harden. Umpire Burke. Time 1:15. THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago 73 27 .730 Pittsburg 5S 3.S JAM New York ."7 40 .r.S8 Philadelphia ."2 41 ."! Brooklyn 45 ."i4 A"t Cincinnati .. .. . 44 .441 Boston .. 38 ."0 .3fi2 St. Louis 25 78 .243 Friday's Results. Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 1, Pittsburg, 5; New York, 2. St. Louis,5; Boston, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE STAND ING. Pet .017 .000 .508 .rwu; .400 .423 A .312 Won Lost Detroit 58 3 Philadelphia 57 3S Chicago 01 41 Cleveland 50 43 New York 45 51 Boston .. '.' 41 50 St. Louis 30 57 Washington .... 20 64 v Friday's Results. Boston. 7; Chicago, 0. Rain elsewhere. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet Toledo 07 43 .000 Columbus 4S .550 tinnnrnliei . Sl Til JV Louisville 50 ; .54)5 Milwaukee 51 57 .472 Kansas City 52 50 ;4tW Indianapolis 53 f.l .405 St. Paul 45 m .406 Friday's Results. Indianapolis. 4; St. Paul. 1. Louisville, 3: Minneapolis, O. Toledo. 4; Kansas City, O. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 2. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 01 37 .022 Wheeling 51 43 .543 Canton 4S 44 .522 Evansviile ..53 50 .515 Terre Haute 52 5o .510 Dayton ,.40 53 .405 tJrand Rapids 4 4 50 - .440 South Bend 40 ;2 .392 Friday's Results. South Bend. 4; Grand Rapids, 1. Evansviile, 7; Terre Haute, 1; first game. Terre Haute, 2; Evansviile, 1; second game. Canton. 1; Wheeling, 1; 13 innings. NEW CASTLE FAIR SUCCESS Large Crowd Witnesses Good Racing on Closing Day. New Castle, Ind., Aug. 10. Friday was the closing day of the thirteenth annual New Castle fair, and, taken generally, the fair was above the average and very satisfactory to the association. The attendance was larger and the entries In both the premium and speed departments were much larger than usual. Friday's attendance was larger than has been the case on the closing day, the fact that a circus was a counter attraction seeming to make no difference. GIANTS VS. LEWISVILLE. There Will be a Friendly Contest Sunday Morning. Cambridge City, Ind.. Aug. 10. The Little Giants and the Lewisville nine will engage in a friendly contest for honors on the L., E. & W. diamonds Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. GAME HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 10 The game of base ball between Hagerstown and New Castle has been cancelled as many of the players are going to Cincinnati to see the league game. - Without the aid of a glass an Australian is said to have written, 10G1 words on a postal card.

ELI GATES SIGNED BY WASHINGTONS

Wayne County Pitcher, Supposed to Be a Dead One, Has Come to Life. IS NOW IN THE FAR WEST. CATES HAS A GOOD RECORD AND IT IS BELIEVED HE WILL SHOW UP WELL IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Dublin. Ind., Aug. 10 Eli Cates, once renowned in this part of the country as a pitching phenom, and who was thought by nearly every body to be out of the business, unless those who were personally acquainted with him be excepted, has come to life again and has been signed by Manager Cantillon to pitch next season for the Washington American league team. According to Cantillion Cates is looked upon as a genuine diamond in the rough, for he is touted as a great find Cates, as near as the natives are able to point out, pitched ball around here somewhere back in the year So. He used to play on the old East Ger mantown field about the time when Goar was achieving his fame and when such players as "Shorty" Jessup, liar ry Hebble (who was once given a trial with the Philadelphia Nationals) Mitchel (colored), Lichtenfels, "Buck" and "Jocko" Weaver, of New Lisbon, Emmett Drlggs of Cambridge City, Meredith, now catching for the Quak ers and others were cavorting on the Wavne county ball fields. Cates' home is at Greensfork. His first professional engagement was probably with Connersville, where he made a very exceptional record. Af ter that he went into the Southern league, probably playing with Helena, Ark. The next heard of him he was playing with Leavenworth. Kan., in the Western Association. This was In the year '04. His fielding average that year was .926, batting average .237, winning 16 and losing 18 games. From Leavenworth he went to the Oakland, Cal., team in the Pacific Coast league. Here his batting aver age was .188 in 100 games. He ttood third in fielding his position with .96S. His record with Leavenworth in the pitchers box was 11 won and 11 lost. Owing to the fact that the rec ords of the Pacific league were des troyed in the San Francisco earth quake and conflagration, the ball guides of this year do not show the averages. But his record in the box is said to be first class and so it must have been for Cantillou to have picked him up for his Washington team. Cates conies from the same league from which the following list of play ers were obtained: Kane, Kruger, Mc Lean, Hall, Hitt, Wolters and Essick, ail of the Cincinnati Reds, Blankenship of Washington and Vickers of the Athletics. Van Haltren, at one time one of the most famous ball players. in the country and a star on the New York team ten years ago, is a team mate of Cates. Cates is well known throughout Eastern Indiana. The mere mention of his name among T)ase ball cranks here recalls the time when Cates was looked upon with awe by the "rubes, and owing to his terrific speed he was known among every body as "Cates the cyclone pitcher. His father at this time is in Call fornia with his son. GIANTS NO. 2 WANT GAMES. They Will Play at Centerville Sunday Afternoon. The Giants No. 2, base ball team of this city will play at Centerville Sunday afternoon. Morton and Ben son will form the Richmond team's battery. The Giants want to took games. W. Watson of 40 Ft. Wayne avenue is the manager. THE GOVERNMENT REPORT. 2.6 Per Cent Gain in July Is Reported. Washington, Aug. 10 The Crop Re porting Board of the Bureau of Sta tistics of the Department of Agriculture finds from the reports of the cor respondents and agents of the bureau, as follows: The condition of corn on Aug. 1 was S2.S, as compared with S0.2 last month, S8.0 on Aug. 1, 1906; 89.0 on Aug. 1, 1905, and a ten-year average of 83.2. A BENEFIT BALL GAME. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 10. There will be a benefit ball game Sunday Centerville vs. Greensfork. MINOR BALL SCORES. Cincinnati 3; Springfield, 2 (exhibition). In a dog case at Felixstowe. England, one witnes testified that the dog whose loss was being sued for was worth . 125, while another swore that it was worthless. So the judge awarded damages for $02.50 as a fair average. Mining rules In Pennsylvania have to be printed In thirty-two languages to reach all nationalities employed. Tbe nappy Family CIrele. Father and mother, cfcters and brothers, soon ret to know on another's intimate affairs, and tne little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, end other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepria. Take it tonight and yon will feel perfectly well in thm moraine. Price caly SO centa and SI at dmeftiata.

WILL OPEN HEW PARK

E CITY Grays Are to Meet the Indianapolis Wonderlands. EXPECT A GOOD CONTEST. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 10. The Cambridge City Grays will open their new park in East Cambridge Sunday afternoon. They will have for their opponents the Wonderland team of Indianapolis. Manager Joe Moore expects the largest crowd of the season. He is rot prepared to say just what the Grays will do to the Wonderlands or more properly speaking, what the latter team will do to the crack Grays, but he says "his boys will work hard to take the game, thereby sustaining the clean record which Shiverdecker their crack box artist already has to his credit. A new grand stand will be completed by that time and every thing will be in readiness. An admission of 13 cents will be charged and an additional 10 cents for a seat in the grand stand. The line up of the Grays will be as follows: Dishman, c; Shiverdecker, p.; Hickman, lb.; Sebring, 2b.; Palmer, 3b.; Burk. ss.; Enyeart, If.; Stombaugh, cf.; Paul, rf. Barefoot umpire. Game starts at 2:30 p. m. The game probably will be the hardest of the season for the Grays. The Wonderlands are said to have cleaned up every thing In sight last season, even to the Reserves of that city, and are said to be playing crackerjack ball this season. BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.; Decatur and Richmond are playing off the second game of the series this afternoon, Conner being in the box for the locals. The Quakers intend to make it two straight. Sunday afternoon Richmond will meet the rejuvenated Kokomo team, which now presents one of the strongest lineups In the league. It will be Fleming's turn to work in the box which means that if Kokomo wins out her victory will be an earned one. Mr. Hicks the human toothpick and late first bagger of the deceased Lebanon team, appeared at Athletic park Friday in the role of Umps. Hicks umpired a nice game and neither team kicked against his decisions. The slim and lengthy lad created a mild sensation by actually casting a shadow while standing back of the pitcher's box. Pierce, center fielder of the Decatur team, made the fatal mistake of involving himself In a tete-a-tete with the third base bleachers. The sun gods plucked their exasperated victim with fiendish glee. Some day Mr. Pierce will learn that an oratorical combat with bleacherites results the same as an argument with a woman you always get the hot end of the de cision. Strawberry Jelly Burns, demon left fielder of the Decatur team, failed to display his vaunted slugging powers Friday. T. Fisher attached the ki bosh sign on Mr. Burns from the very start, the big fellow dying on pop flys or easy infield outs. Ridgely, for the first time since joining the locals, played up to his touted form. At the bat he made a two-bagger, laid down a perfect sacri fice and flew out on a long drive to left field. In the field he accepted five chances without a wobble. May be this lad will round to all right. Weaver played a nice game Friday. He sprinted in on three balls lifted just back of the infield and assimilated all three of them. Stokes also got his usual hit and by good base running made the only Quaker tally, Manager Jessup certainly picked up a jewel in this New Castle native. J. Cameron was quite tame after his set to with Umps Thompson at Bluffton. Jim never even sassed Mr. Hicks but he played a great game about the initial sack. Casey Horn was out Friday In a Quaker uniform batting up fungoes It is stated that the popular massage veterinary has accepted the terms of fered him by the local management, but Horn denies that he is a member of the team. He ha3 been offered liberal terms and if he decides to accept them, the fans will have no kick to register. BRITT AND JOE GANS SIGN. Fighters Get 75 Per Cent of Receipts, With Guarantee of $25,000. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 10. Rep resentatives of Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans signed articles for the appear ance of the two lightweights before Gleason's Occidental club in this city on September 9. Manager Gleason agrees to give 75 per cent of the re ceipts, with a guarantee of $25,000. "Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me un til I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Gar rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. In answer to a complaint made by the town council of Camborne, England, that the care-taker of the recrea tion ground had allowed the grass to grow to an Inconvenient height, that officer replied that the donkey which had formerly eaten the grass had died of lockjaw and he had been unable to buy another one to take Its place. It Is estimated that one million and a quarter of men are occupied in digging coal for the world. .

CAMBRIDG

THE WILDCAT.

It Is a Coward and Only Fights When It Is Cornered. Regarding the cougar, the largest member of the feline family in the United States, it may be said that it Is blessed with more than a rightful 6hare of names. In one section it Is the panther, somewhere else it is termed mountain lion, in another locality it la called a puma, and the old time backwoodsmen will tell you blood curdling stories of "the painter." la northeastern Washington it Is generally spoken of as the cougar. The writer in a long life spent with rifle and trap has hunted and killed these animals in their native haunts and can bear witness to one truth regarding them all wherever found or under whatever name, their habits are identical. Among many people and this Includes those who should know better this animal is looked upon as very dangerous. Awe iusipiring stories are told of the cougar springing from a rocky ledge or an overhanging tree and rending the helpless wayfarer passing beneath. These auecdotes have been heard by all and believed by many, nor will I deny that such things may have occurred, but it Is safe to say that practically all these stories are exaggerated and many of them downright lies. Over thirty years ago, in companj with an old and experienced frontiersman, I was shooting deer, elk and bear and selling the meat to a gang of tie cutters in the Rocky mountains. Cougars were more abundaut than I ever saw them elsewhere, yet it was perfectly safe to roam the woods at will. Rolled in my blanket. I have passed many a night under the sheltering branches of some big tree without even a fire to scare these animals away. I was never attacked by one unless it was cornered or perhaps so badly wounded as to be unable to get away. Under these conditions nearly any animal will fight for its life. Sports Afield. His Emendation. "The most laconic man I know of is a deaf and dumb man in our town," one of the party remarked. "lie never writes on his little pad more than enough to convey his meaning. "It happened he was a good poker player and one night won a watch and chain from a young man of the town. The young man's father, a very pompous individual, heard of it and, meeting the successful gamester on the street next day, stopped him. The deaf and dumb man produced his little pad. On it the irate and pompous father wrote, I understand you won Bob's gold watch the other night.' He handed it to, the deaf and dumb man, expecting to see him change countenance and offer to give up his spoil. The latter did not quite do that, however. Instead he took the pad, wrote two words carefully on It and returned It. The pompous father read Inscribed thereon: " 'And chain.' "That euded the affair." New Or?enH Tlrl.Trtw.nt

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Tho Call of tho Dim Novel. Between the writer and his constituents there was a bond of affection which incited him to make them clad to be alive. In the mind of every healthy boy there is romance. For that boy's eatertaiumeut the producer of dime fiction strewed romance through farm, mining camp and city stnet. Out of his surroundings, however sordid, the boy was lifted. lie became to hliuteif the eeuter of the universe. At the particular spot on the globe on w hich he stood all the parallels and the meridians converged. Iu no more iuteuse a degree than this did exaltAtion ever come to the Count of Monte Cristo the world was his. What was Edmond Dantes' paltry $20,OuO.000 to the vast treasures, physical and spiritual, spread out by Osbon before "Plucky Paul, the Boy Tros pector," and his tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of readers? C. M. Harvey In Atlantic. The Backward Moor. There is no education as we understand it among the Moors. There are no clocks, and it is estimated by one who knew that not 13 per cent of the lopulation are able to reckon the time of day. As the sun crosses the merid Ian at seventeen minutes past 12 ti flag Is run up on the tower of the principal mosque, and immediately other flags appear upon the towers of the other mosques throughout the city. This is noon. At half past 1 another flag is run up. and at sunset the evening gun is fired. This is the extent of the Moorish idea of time. Only a few of the better class have books or can read or write. The mails are carried by runners who go from Tangier to Vex in two days. They carry a loaf of coarse wheaten bread, which, together with an occasional drink of buttermilk, serves as their ouly sustenance. liarold F. Sheets in Outing Magazine. With the death of Prof. James M Safford. formerly state geologist of Tennessee, and the death within the present year of Prof. E. T. Cox and Dr. Carl Rominger, Dr. Charles A. White, who is eighty-two, and still at work, becomes the oldest living geologist of America.

$1.00 $3.00 010 R. W. HALL

WHY PAY C, C.&LR.R. (Effective April 7th, 1807.) EASTBOUNO. No.l No.3 No.3I No.8 ? am. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. dS:35 9:30 sS:33 9:3C Lv. Peru ... .12:50 2:05 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marion. ... 1:44 2:59 6:37 7:03 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:57 6:40 8:1C Lt. Richm'd.. 4 05 5:15 8:05 Ar. Cln'tl 6:35 7:30 10:25 p.m. a.m. p.m. WESTBOUND. No.3 No. 4 No.32 No.6-4 A.m. p.m. a,m. Lt. Cln'tl ...dS:40 9:00 8:40 p.m. Lt. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:3Q Lt. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:0C Lt. Marlon .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:0C Lt. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:0C Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:0Q p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday. -Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Tralna between Chicago and Cincinnati ovar our own rails. Doublo dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 be tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Noa, 5 and 6. between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, betweeq Peru and Chicago, For schedules, rates and furthel Information call on or write, C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Richmond. Ind: PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.