Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 198, 16 August 1907 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1(5, 1907.
SPORTING NEWS
FLEMING SHOWS 'EM1 DECATUR SHOT OUT
Nervy Nat, After Two Failures Returns to Box and Smears Kibosh.
worst score of the league against
Van Wert. Score: R. IL E.
Kokomo .6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 11 10 0
Van Wert 00000000 0 0 2 5 Lacy and Orr; Smith, Hay and Wolfe. Umpire Burke.
MINZLER OUT OF GAME.
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE GETTING TO THE HOME PLATE OTHER RESULTS IN THE INDIANA-OHIO LEAGUE.
I. O. LEAGUE
STANDING. Won Lost
Portland 11 6 Richmond 10 6 Decatur ..9 7 Kokomo 8 9 'an Wert 6 Jl Bluff ton 5 10 Games Friday, Saturday and
Pet
.647
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort;
After a pitchers famine in the local camp, existing for several moons, we have now more slab artists than the old lady who lived in the shoe had brats. Thursday a young man by the name of Hunter, who pitched last spring for the Indiana university team, reported for duty. Arnet Cole, a promising Columbus. O., semi-professional has also reported. Manager Jessup also announces that he has completed a deal with Van Wert whereby Pitcher Wentz, who has refused to report to the locals, is exchanged for Harry Hay. -The pitch
ing staff Is now composed of Fiem-
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago .77 20 .72'". New York Gl 41 .."S! Pittfburg 41 .."M 1 Philadelphia .'I " .4;i Brooklyn . ; 4S Zi .4;i Cincinnati 4; .V .43S Boon 3S '-.I ..'r,r St. Louis 31 78 .2S4
MANY PIONEERS ARE CALLED FROM EARTH Death List to Be Read at Old Settlers' Meeting Is a Very Long One.
MANY REACH RIPE AGE.
Thursday's Results. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, O. Chicago. r; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1.
Portland at Richmond. Van Wert at Decatur. Bluffton at Kokomo. Richmond 5; Decatur 0. Decatur, Ind., Aug. 30. Richmond made It two out of three by defeating Decatur Thursday afternoon by score of 5 to O. Fleming, who was jolted out of the box the first inning of the
game Wednesday, came back at the locals, and just to show them that he would' not be the goat all the time, pitched a whirlwind fame, letting .the Commodores, down with two stingy . singles and plastering on the kibosh for nine innings. Engle was in the box for the locals and the Richmond team, which took the field with a crippied lineup, got him hard in the fifth and eighth, innings.
Owing to a sprained ankle sustained .by Minzler in going feet first into home plate Wednesday, the little fellow could not play Thursday. This necessitated playing Hicks at second. Weaver on first and Horn in right field. Both Hicks and Weaver played spectacular games. Fisher, at third also played a peach of a game. Decatur was never a factor in the game as the Commodores could do aboslufely nothing with Fleming's speedy delivery. In the fifth, Jessup. first up, was retired on an infield out. Hicks then smote out'a double to center. Fisher advanced him to third on a single. On the next pitched ball Fisher stole second. Horn then singled, scoring Hicks and. advancing Fisher to third.
Fleming smashed a long out nearly to the right field fence and Fisher came home under it. Ritter rapped out a pretty two-bagger, bringing Horn in. Wiltermood ended the batfest by breezing. In the eighth Ritter pot a life on Behringer's error and was sacrificed ti second by Wiltermood. Weaver then doubled, scoring Ritter. Morris' poled out a screaming double and Weaver romped home. Cap Jessup got into the slugfest with a single and Morris was caught at the plate. The decision was a. very, close one, being made by Umps Turner, the latest joke President Kling has perpetrated. Hicks got a life on an error by Wallace then Fisher ended the inning by flying out to Burns. The score:
B.
RICHMOND. Ritter, cf., . . Wiltermood, If Weaver, lb., . Morris, ss., . .
Jessup, c
Hicks. 2b.,
Fisher, 3b 3 Horn, rf., 4 Fleming, p 4
1 o 1 O o 1 1 1
H. r o 1 1 1 1 o
O. 4 1 11 1 r l i o o
A. n o n r i
infr I frrn Pnnnor Ilotr. Unntno nH
J" j Cole with -Fisher to fall back on. .;o.J i .471 j Decatur has let out a yelp about be.2"Zsin8 forced to play six game3 at home.
.333 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the Quakers played at Decatur and the schedule calls for the Van Wert team to show there the" "remainder of this week. Thursday it was decided to have the Van Wert team come here for three games and Decatur play at Portland but later it was decided to abide by the schedule. Hay was to have come here with Van Wert and he will 'probably ' report by Saturday. Arnet Cole was the crack twirler on the Ohio State university tam.
He is also a well known newspaper man in Columbus, O., having been in the sporting department of the Ohio State Journal for the past two years. If he is given a good tryout he is confident of making good. i
Providing the rain does not butt in there 13 a game on -at Athletic park between Richmond and Portland,-who
are just now setting a hot pace for j the league leadership. This series is j
a most important one and if Portland is given a set back the Quakers will
have a good lead for the flag. Gov. Minzler is nursing a severely strained right ankle. The home plate on the Decatur grounds is. a couple of inches above the ground and when Minzler slid into the pan Wednesday he had his ankle badly twisted. He gamely finished the game but Thursday the injured member pained him
so severely that he had to lay off. He!
! thinks he will be able to resume play
by Sunday. The little fellow will be
badly missed in the Portland series. The Richmona players led the stren nous, life in Decatur. After the vie
torv Tuesday the village fans iirst
sought the gore of Umps Thompson. He was escorted to the hotel by the Quakers and remained there all night
under cover, nuietly taking his depar
ture the following morning. Tuesday night a gang of young hoodlums set upon Fisher and Weaver as they were taking a stroll snd gave them several cracks with stor.es and clubs. Hicks' batting has been the feature of the two games in which he has participated as a local player. The first game he batted left handed against a right handed twirler, getting two singles and a double. Thursday he batter right handed against Southpaw Engle and cracked out a single and a double. We believe someone mentioned that this lad is a weak hitter. He also played a beautiful game around second base, Thursday. Fleming certainly had the Commodores on his wagon, Thursday. Of the twenty-seven putouts made by his support, fourteen were of the pop fly variety. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Loat Pet Philadelphia l 3t ,;iO Detroit .": 4 .":" Chicago -. 44 .."$ Cleveland .. .. .. ..."!) 4 .r;7 New York 47 fl .4'." Boston 44 rS .431 St. Louis 43 ."7 .43o Washington 2i .tij
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR OF THE NUMBER WERE BETWEEN SEVENTY AND EIGHTY DATES OF THE DEATHS.
Thursday's Results. Chicago. 3; Boston. 1. New York. 2; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland. 2
AMERICAN A:
SN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet.
45
Toledo 70
Columbus f. I Minneapolis !2 ." Louisville 'l r Kansas City " i;l Milwaukee .13 2
Indianapolis ." . St. Paul Ui 71 Thursday's Results. Toledo. 11; Minneapolis. 2. Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, O;
game. Louisville, Same. Columbus.
St. Paul, "V; game. Kansas City, first game. Kansas City, ond game.
10
Below is the annual death roll that
will be read at the old settlers' meet-i
ing on Saturday afternoon at Center- j ville. This Is believed to be the larg-!
'est number of any heretofore reported.; It is for the year ending August 1st. j 1!K;7. and shows the total number ofj deaths of men and women of Wayne!
of age and older. Of these, lot died between the ages of 7 and SO; r.O between the ages of So and JiO; and 15, ' years or older. Six of these attain
ed the age or :: two, !1: two, !.5; one 01: three. 5 5 and one. 05. No one
died at the age of 02. while the great
est number seventeen died at the age
of 7S.
August, 1906.
Elias Baldwin . .
Brookley
Age. .s; .70 .70
"J-,' Rose A "I'M !
" . i Elijah Chamness
-Mafhew Charles 75
.-M1 j
.304
. . t h
Milwaukee, 2; second St. Paul. 2; first game. Columbus. O; second
13; Indianapolis. 2; ; Indianapolis, 0; sec-
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
E.
Totals . .,...35 5 0 27 lo O DECATUR. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Behringer, 2b., 4 o 1 a 4 1 CuIIen, 3b., 3 o o 4 1 Pierce, cf., '.... 4 o o o o Burns, If 4 o 2 ' o Weber, lb., ... 4 o 1 14 o o Wallace, ss., ..3 o O 1 1 1 Wit ham, rf., ... 2 o o o o Winger, c 2 o o 7 2 o Engle, p., 3 o O 1 3 o Totals . . .,2: 2 27 14 Richmond " o O o 3 o o 2 o 5 Decatur o o o o o o
BOWLING AT EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., Aug. 16 Two five-mer teams of bowlers have been organ ized in Eaton and will meet in comba for the pins on next Monday night a the Appleby alleys.
Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield "KS 40 .C30 Wheeling ."! 4(1 .540 Terre Haute 57 51 .528 Evansville 5; 53 .514 Canton . .5o 52 .400 Dayton lo 5U .4U7 Grand Rapids 4'i CI .450 South Bend 13 ; .:j04
Thursday's Results. South Bend. 4; Evansville, 1. Dayton, 4; Canton. 1. Terre Haute, 1: Grand Rapids, O. Wheeling, 12; Springfield, 3; first game. Springfield. (; Wheeling, 4; second game.
UMPIRE IN BAD CONDITION.
Gibson cf Michigan League Within Inch of Life.
South Bend, Ind., Aug. 16 As a r.esu.lt of an attack uon Umpire Gibson at Lansing, Mich., by Owner A. Buckhart of Jackson Southern Michigan League team, the "ump" is in a hospital in a critical condition.
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP. Central and Three-J League Winners To Meet.
South Bend, Ind., Aug. 16 Arrangements are under way by which the pennant winners in the Central and Three-I Leagues will meet in a series of games to decide the B Class champ
ionship.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for heir 11:15 P. M. train. Call on iim. apr6-tf
DROVE DOWN BROADWAY WITH OX TEAM.
Left on bases Richmond. 5; Decatur, Sacrifice hits -Fisher. Wiltermood. Two base hits Ritter, Weaver. Morris. Hicks. Stolen br.se3 Fisher. Horn. Ba?s on balls Fleming. 4: Engle. tl. Time of game 1:25. Umpire- Turner. Attendance 4; o. PORTLAND 2; DLUFMON u. Bluff ten. Ir.d.. Avr rortland
rr-i it thr- 3 1 rai'" ""V '"inning 2 to 0, tbr.3 sc ;rng " straight on the P!-!fftn iOinds, the! I:"- t- o of wMfh vcre slmto-.its. The ' .T:-yb7 ! t vn by clouting the bil! at ' t' e o?; o:-;.:n- r.:-r.n?nt. lMnt prov-'' f a r.izrlo crrd wns found for only' two !r'f. P.rtb truns again p;it up: cessation?.! .fielding samcs. Hccre: t " H F. I Portland. 0 0-00 1 000 1 2 7 1 riufltrn ..0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1? Hunt and Hardin: Gu:il and Vogel. i Attendance 300. Umpire Thomnscn. !
Ezra Meeker, who has completed a journey in his prairie schooner drawn by an ox-team from Payallup, Washington, to Oyster Bay. This 76-year-old pioneer began his trip IS months ago for the purpose of interesting President Roosevelt in making a grand boulevard of the old Oregon Trail. After seeing the president, Mr. Meeker will travel to Washington, where he will remain until the next session of Congress and work in the interest of an act appropriating money for a preliminary survey. He created quite a sensation when he drove down Broadway, New York, with his ox-team. Mr. Meeker passed through Richmond.
1 Vv: v yV;iU'-k
t
vKAtt
C W i"lI
x . , x .i I
Eiiza A. Dorsey
Phoebe Dudley 83 Ann.M. Duey S3 Mathias Ell 75 Mary C. Gohrlng 71 Maurice Murphy .. .... ..75
first j Nathan S. Overman 84
Eli Petty 78 Catharine Sansbury 75 Mary A. Savage f Daniel Shank 05 Ptrick Shirkey 80 September, 1906. Harvey Benham S3 Elihu Cecil 83 Mary E. Downing 73 .larah A. Dempsey 84 John B. Gebhart 71 A. M. Grottendick 01 Chas. P. Hamley 82 Martha Hanes 7( Julia Jarvis 72 Sarah E. Johnson 74 John W. Kennedy 84 Deborah Stedham 70 Cynthia Tuttle 81 Rebecca Webber .70 Mary Winter 78 October, 19C6. Joseph Bussen 77 Jessie Craig 74 Henry Hartzler 71 John Hatfield .SO Emily A. Huddlestcn 77 Rebecca Lamb 82 Mary A. Lawler ..70 Robert L. Penny 70 Sidney Price 82 Martha Rider 77 Katherine Uhlenbeck 82
Jacob Wright 81 November, 1906. Polly Cates .75 Henry Conner .. 83 Arthur A. Curme 71 Lewis S. Davis 80 Louis Du Bassa SO James Fuller 75 Mary Hackenberg 0O Marie Hurst 71 David D. McClure 74 Rachael Maddock 70 Annie Murray 03 Harmon Pardieck 74 Wilson Pierce .. 75 John Sheffer 72 David R. Taylor . . .... . .83 Sarah Unthank 80 Julia Welch 74 December, 1906. Martha A. Bailey 78 Mary Eliza Gaston 70 Ida L. Greisinger SO Hannah M. Johnson 74 Elizabeth Johnsonbaugh . . 70 August E. Kielhorn 71 Katherine Kuhlenbeck ..'..70 Sarah E. Nelson 71 Christina C. Seeker 72
Allen Thorn 70 John Wolfe 70
January, 1907. Rachael Atkinson SO
Wm. H. Atkinson 85
Wm. Auftermaish 70 Caroline Barnes ."So Jane S. McCIauson . . S3 Hannah Coffman 78 Samuel Crawford 73
Beaten
. .KOKOMO 11; VAN WERT 0. i Van Wert. O.. Aug. 16. Misplays by the locals and great pitching by! Lacy allowed Kokomo to pile up the
4
5 tA itJ
Henry Elstro SS Jennie E. Irvin ....70 Henry Furrey 73 Henry B. Harter 70 John W. Keys 0; Charlotte i.ahoney 71 Mary C. Reser 70 Henry Stauffer 70 Nancy E. Wiggins .70
February, 1907. Mary Abbott 78 Micajah Ballard ....SO
Amy Clemmons 85 Serenah J. Jewitt .. .. St Jackson King 74 John A. Lockle 87
Malissa Lundsy 73
Anna Miller 90 Michael Moran S9 Benjamin Moore 77
Aaron Morris.. .. .
Emily Nixon
Charlotte Ratliff .
Mary J. Reid
Samuel D. Samnle..
Abraham Tate.. ,
Martha Wadkins.. ..
Wilson Willetts 86
March, 1907.
James Baldwin 91 Benjamin Brown S3 Geo. W. Brown 81
Johanna Dallman .........76
Thomas Deadman ..72
. . 1 ..73 -.71 ..S2 ..90 ..74 ..87
Date. 13
21
S 18
4 3 27
10
0 7 20 18 21 14 11
15 S 20 0 10 24 30 20 7 15 20 13 12 11 12 20 0 4 4 7 28 28 13 27 23 25 12 6 4
12 17 20 20 14 8 13 21 0 0 o 10 24 37
14 - 3o 21 'M 7 21 10 4
Fx ' 'n Mil 1 f"'' r0' - f0 s' '
)onJt Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor Bowel complaints arc always more or less prevalent during the Summer months, and many a man has ruined his best horse going for a doctor when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholcr ; morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine. It is almost certain to be needed before the Summer is over. Buy it now.
0 15 10 20 19 G no 20 28 0 12 12 9 21 14 11 28 14 IS
11 20 15 13 2 24 15 15 5 6 16 20 7 14 25
11 17 3 21
Anna M. Eggemeyer .. ..SI Elizabeth Fruits 72 Lney J. Hawkins 77 Mary Ann Lundy.. .. ..73 James McDermott 94 Bridget O'Brien ..80 William Oler 70 Hannon Pitts 83 Richard Thomas 82 Julia Tierney 81 John Welsh. . .,. 78 John T. Williams 73 Olive Williams S3 Mary Ann Wilson 82 John Study 70 April, 1907. John C. Adams 74 Anna Bond.. .. 75 Elizabeth II. Brannon.. ..70 Justus S. Clapp 74 William Curtis 95 Joseph Egly S6 Joseph Floyd 75 Philip Hoshour 70 Marshall Knapp.. .. ..87 Amanda Lampert.. ... ..75 Alford B. Lee 75 Bavid Lee .. ..71 Isaac Little 73 Margaret McCoy.... .. ..74 Nathan M. Martin 72 Katherine Matt 70
Mahala Moore 76 Sarah Sayman 87 Albert Schnurr 78 Ann T. Reid.. 77 Peter Surface 74 May, 1907. Nathan I. Bond 90 Adaline Hall ..76 Tamer H. Hockett 83 Hannah Lamb.. .. ..83 Ester Lester 90 Jane Parsons 84 Isaac H. Pitts... 79 Peter D. Sloat 71 William Smith 89
Richard Stanton 95 Elias II. Swayne 79 Miry E. Synnett SI June, 1907. Susannah Browne 72 John Coggeshale 93 Edwin Cole.. 71 Wm. E. Elliott 7S Margaret Halligan 72 Zachariah Nixon 79 Richard Sane SO July, 1907. Charles Ambercrombie ....71 Tabetha D. Bleare 84 Chester P. Bulla 71 James Caldwell SO Margaret Ann Crawford. . .84 Henry Haskins 77 Ketush D. Hawkins 81 Magdaline Kreilkamp SS Jane Lee 73 Margareth McNally 72 Margaret Minck. . . . . . . .76 Anna Porter .. ..72 Honorab. Sullivan ..87 John Henry Wibker 85
7 13 3 26 25 t S ' 3 12 26 13 S 1 1 15 12 9 , 30 24 6 16 o j 20 6 10
4 18 23 5 28 16
SHOP EMPLOYES WILL
E TO THIS CITY
Big Picnic of Railroad, Men to Be Held Saturday.
AT GLEN MILLER PARK.
All shop employes of the Pennsylvania railroad in Indianapolis will come to Richmond Saturday where they will picnic in beautiful Glen Miller park. Two train loads of people
will come to this city, carrying f crowd estimated at fifteen hundred people. They will arrive alout sevt en o'clock and will not leave before that time In the evening. The Indhw napolis shopmen have engaged th Richmond Musician's Union band an this organization will furnish musU during the afternoon. There will bo all manner of arhla tic events as well as those things sat lsfylng the social' side of the vlsitorsi A large basket picnic dinner will b served. Many of the local Pennsyl vania shopmen have received invito tlons to attend the picnic Superintendent Klopp is maklnf preparations for the reception of th visitors. They will occupy tho bacl( portion of the park.
5 20 27 11 6 14 6 28 6 15 22 26 23 8 4 1 25 27 34 21
21 20 21 11 17 17 19 30
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
A reel, a creel, a hook and line and don't
forget a box of
for a snack between bites. A golden ginger
snap witn a spicy taste.
0
1
GAS COMPANY IS BUSY. Richmond Concern Never Lets up In Search for Gas. The Richmond Gas Co. brought in
two good wells northwest of Cam
bridge City recently. One was on the . John Rhodes farm and ono on Miss Hofnagle's farm. They are putting' down another well in that vicinity and ' other wells will follow to determine
the extent of the territory.
JAY TAKES A NEW PLACE.
Going From Friends University Guilford College.
to
Prof. J. Edwin Jay, an Earlham graduate, has decided to sever his connection with Friends university, and will go to Guilford College, North Carolina, where he has accepted the position of head of the Biblical department. Professor Jay has been with Friends University, Wichita, ever since it started.
HARTZLER LEADS THE RACE. Standing in the Eagles' popularity contest: Frank Hartzler 1,400 Chas. Ball .. .. ..IJOST W. R. Bloom 1,055 Jacob Schiller 1,017 Roy Schattel . .. ..'702
The machine which cuts up wood to make matches turns out 4.,0u0 "splints," as they are called. In a single minute.
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 (caff 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 51.50
LOEHR & KLUTE
CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. The contest will run until September 11, 1IK)7.
This Ballot Not Good Alter 5 P. M., August 23
PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM
Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)
This Ballot Is cast for.
Carrier boys are nut rermIttecl to receive ballot from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or briiij it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration ot the above date, otherwise it cannot b considered. A new ballot will appear daily.