Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 203, 22 August 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

niE RICHMOND I-ALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1007 (GEFJJEIRAIL. SPORTING NEWS

QUAKERS TOOK THE SECOfiOJF SERIES Hunter, New Recruit, Pitched A Bang-up Game and Portland Lost Out.

SIXTH IS FATAL INNING.

JUST TO PUT THE GAME ON ICE THE QUAKERS PUT TWO MORE

MEN ACROSS THE THE NINTH.

PLATE IN

I. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Won Loet Pet. Richmond 13 8 .C19 Portland., .... ..13 9 .591 Decatur. ..11 10 .52 Kokomo.. ... . . .10 12 .433 Van Wert ... ... 9 13 .409 Bluf fton.. ....... S 12 .400

Games Friday. Decatur at Richmond. Van Wert at Portland. Bluffton at Kokomo.

RICHMOND 5; PORTLAND 2. Portland. Ind., Aug. 22. The Quakers took ,a fast and interesting game " here yesterday afternoon from the Jays by jl score of 5 to 2. Portland started -out-ln the first like a Derby winner, scoring: two rung, but they finished like a quarter horse. Hunter," ther young Indiana varsity recruit, was In the box for the visitors and

pitched a bang-up game. He was quite wild and frequently got himself into tight-corners but by the aid of splendid support always succeeded In pitching himself clear of the rocks. The lad had splendid speed and curves and he listens like a find. In the first Ritter drew transportation to first, Wiltermood sacrificed him to second and then the Rabbit soored on a sharp single by Weaver, who hit like a fiend throughout the game. Jessup and Hicks went out. The Jays In their half of the first

went the Quakers one better by scoring two runs, the only ones the stingy Mr. Hunter would allow them. Parker walked and scored on a two base hit by John Bambraugh. Grey sacrificed Bambraugh to third and the little fellow counted on Stewart's long fly out to Weaver. Won in the Sixth. The next four Innings both teams fought fiercely and fruitlessly for runs but In the sixth the Quakers broke the spell Romlne had hung on them and pounded in two runs, winning the game. Fisher was first up and he singled. Hunter sacrificed him then Ritter drew his base on balls. Fisher and Ritter were advanced respectively to third and second by Wlltermood's single. Then the fiendish Mr. Weaver came along and scored Tacks and the Rabbit on a sharp single. Just to put .the game on ice Richmond scored two more runs In the ninth. The pesky Weaver started the doings by poling out a two bagger. Jessup singled then Hicks brought!

both of them in on a sharp single. Richmond is playing championship ball and the Jays realize that it is the Quakers they will have to fight for the pennant The two teams will play off the rubber this afternoon. Score:

baugh. Sacrifice hits Wiltermood, Hunter. Stolen bases Jessup. Double plays J. Bambaugh, Parker Carmony. Struckout Hunter 5; Romlne 8. Bases on balls Romlne 2, Hunter 5. Hit by pitcher Durham. Umpire Burke. 1 Bluffton, 3; Kokomo, Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 22 In a game replete with exciting features, Bluffton won from Kokomo by a score of 3 to 2. The game was hard fought by both teams and was a battle royal from start ,to finish. Trouble between the umpire and two Kokomo players resulted in the players being sent to the bench. In the sixth Inning Umpire Thompson. "Bunny" Hare and Outfielder Wahl mixed up and the melee threatened to become a riot for a short time. Wahl was called out at the home plate and contested the decision. He and Hare followed Thompson on to the diamond and Hare and Thompson each

took a swing at one another, but neith

er landed a blow.

The crowd began to rush on the dia

mond, but the matter was settled with out further trouble. Thompson send

incr both the rlavers to the bench. It

was necessary for Kokomo to send

two pitchers into the game and one of

them, Grimes, played without a unl

form. In addition to sending Hare

out of the game Thompson fined hrm

$3. Score:

R. II. E.

Bluffton.. 00001010 13 11 1 Kokomo ..00020000 0 2 6 3

Batteries Carmichael and Vogel; Lacey and Miller. Decatur, 6; Van Wert, 3.

Van Wert, O.. Aug. 22 Decatur had

little trouble in defeating the locals. Up to the seventh inning the visitors

could do nothing in the way of run getting. Then Manager Kelly replaced one of the local outfielders and made a couple of errors that tossed

the game away. Score: R. H. E. Decatur ..0 0000030 36 8 9 Van Wert 02000000 13 6 2 Batteries Alberts and Quinn; Hay and Wolfe. Umpire Arundel.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.j

CAMBRIDGE TEAMTO TAKE ON OHIO LADS

Hunter, the Indiana varsity pitcher certainly made good with a vengence at Portland. After the first inning the little fellow settled down to business, allowing four scattered hits in eight inning3. Hunter had splendid speed, a good change of pace and deceiving slants. Like Cole, Hunter was stacked up against the strongest team in the league, outside the locals, to show his nettle. Right now Richmond looks to have the strongest pitching staff in the league. Nat

Fleming is without doubt the best t twirier in the league. Horn, Cole and j Hunter are all able to deliver the ; WEST SIDE FANS WOULD LIKE TO goods so in the future Nervy Nat will; SEE THE GRAYS MEET QUAK-

not be called upon to work himself

New Madison Will Try Its Strength Against the Grays Next Sunday.

A GAME' WITH RICHMOND. H

ERS IN TEST.

AN EXHIBITION CON-

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 80 31 .721 New York.. .. .. .63 43 .594 Pittsburg 62 44 .5.S3 Philadelphia 56 48 .53S Brooklyn 51 59 .464 Cincinnati .47 62 .431 Boston 41 67 .380 St. Louis 34 SO .293 Wednesday's Results. New York 12; Chicago 4. Boston 7; Pittsburg 4. St. Louis-PhKadelphIa, rain. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo ..73 48 ".601 Columbus.. .. ..68 52 .567 Minneapolis 65 59 .524 Louisville 63 61 .50S Kansas City 60 63 .4SS 1 Milwaukee 55 64 .462 Indianapolis 57 67 .460 St Paul 48 74 .393

to death in an effort to keep the Quakers well up in the running. It is probable that for the present at least all four of the pitchers will be kept on the pay roll. The final game of the Portland series is being played off and it is quite likely that Fleming is working against

is er uvjt;e Grays win be apaJnst the rt,pl against Portland, the Quakers stand i thfnsr iha ii

-at the-

During this great Shoe and Oxford Sale we are putting the price down to where it can be ca!!ed truly a CUT PRICE SALE. Call on us both Friday and Saturday, and buy Shoes and Oxfords at great money reducing prices such as are seldom quoted.

Cambridge City, Ind.. Aug. 22. M Seeking new foes to conquer, Manager ; m Joe Moore of the Grays has secured j m

the New Madison. O., team for next

bunday. According to all account

an excellent chance of making it two

out of three. A three game series with Decatur opens Friday at Athletic park and Cole is due to work against the Commodores. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock and a big crowd w-ill be on hand to welcome the Quakers home. Fred Fiant seems to fit in nicely at second base and the loss of George Morris has not yet been felt. Fiant fields his position nicely and while

! The New Madisoa learn has a splen

did record and played Jessup's Quakers to a standstill, the professionals only defeating the Ohio lads by a

score of 4 to 0. This was when their

crack twirier, Hill was doing the

pitching stunt for New Madison. Since then Hill has gone West. It remains to be seen what the Ohio toosers will do against the Grays. Manager Moore hopes for a victory. His line up will be as follows: "Catty" Paul, c; -Shiver", p; Hick-

with Kokomo lead off the batting list man, lb; Sebring. 2b; Dishman. 3b; on account of his hitting ability. Vanderbeck, ss; Enyeart, If; StomHere's hoping that there will be no baugh, cf; '-Dubby" Paul, rf. more changes In the local infield. If Games called at 2:30 p. m. any of the players on the team are The enthusiastic fans and followers dissatisfied with the city and the of the Grays are still talking about management they should be let out their pets going up against Jessup's

without further delay and their places team. Manager Moore is not claiming

filled with men who can be depended so much for his team but their are

upon. A player with a grouch cannot many rooters wno .would like to see fit into a championship team. the game pulled off. However, if

The Kokomo. Wildcats seem to be Jessup could come to Cambridge one

determined to claw tin President Ud curing me nome coming event

Kline's entire staff of umnires. Cat- in September and the Grays would

cher Orr has been laid off for taking strengthen their line up and practice

Jab at an umn. Wednesdav Uah some scinetific base ball, they might

Hare and Wahl tried to generate thow the Quakers a respectable

Umps Thompson's block from the rest I Kame- To fl tIlis the' should streng-

of his anatomy and as a result both then seconrl. center and right by play-

warriors were chased off the lot. Kling will probably lay these two men

off for a needed rest. As far as we

the Kokomo outfit is a badlv disnr.

ganized team and a candidate for sec- been signed for

ond division honors. President Kling has ordered Rich

mond to return the thirt3--five dollars

ing Kuhn, the Glen wood slugger, Bill

iard also of Glenwood at second, "Sharkey" Caldwell in center and one other good out fielder. The Q. & B.'s of Richmond have

a game September

LADIES' 53 OXFORDS Krippendorf & Dittmau's, all styles and leathers, $3.00 oxfords now LADIES' $2.50 OXFORDS All styles and leathers, turns or welts, $2.50 oxfords now LADIES' $2.00 OFORDS Pat. Colt, Gun Metal or Kid. all styles. $2.00 Oxfords now ONE LOT OF LADIES Gun Metal three Button Welt Oxfords, $3.00 Oxfords now . . . :

LADIES' Pumps, now ....

WHITE $2.00 and

OXFORDS and $1.50 values

15. The Q. & B.'s manager is very

indignant over the Gray's claim on the Wayne county championship and

tuc luuriiuiu, n urn au tri l clL-

tempted to use Pitcher Wentz. Van

Wert paid the money agreeable to the

league rules, but was in no way to

blame for Richmond's attitude, which

caused the loss of the gate receipts

The rabid base ball fans of thi3

LADIES' $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES One lot of ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 high shoes, odd lots, now LADIES' HIGH SHOES One lot of Ladies' high shoes. Pat. leather or kid, lace or button, $2.50 values

MEN'S OXFORDS Upham. best $4.00 Patent, Gun Metal or Kid, button, laco or blucher, $1 values, now MEN'S OXFORDS Douglas, the $3.50 world known oxfords in Pat. Colt, Gun Metal or Kid ". MEN'S HIGH SHOES One lot of Stetson $5.50 and $6.00 high shoes, to

close out, now .

i

DOUGLAS SHOES One lot of Douglas make high shoes, $3.30 values, now GUN METAL OXFORDS Men's Gun Metal Oxfords, $2.30 values, all styles, how $1.50 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Men's white canvas, red rubber soles, Blucher Oxfords, now MEN'S $5.00 AND $5.50 OXFORDS Stetson &. Upham Bros., all leathers, now

$3.48 2.98 3.50 2.98 1.98 1.25 125

Misses' and Children's Oxfords all sizes. $2.00 Oxfords now $1-75 $1.75 Oxfords now $1.50 $1.50 Oxfords now $1.25

ARITHMETIC 1700 B. C.

Sums Over Which Egyptian Children

Puzzled Their Brains.

Probably the oldest copy book for

town have made up a purse to buy a llome lessons in arithmetic was im

boquet of flowers for Captain Hunt, earthed in E-ypt. The papyrus, which

of Portland, who hnrl a fisHn Pnrnnnt. was rouiul lu excellent condition, date

RICHMOND. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, If 2 2 0 3 0 0 Wiltermood, Tf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Weaver, cf .. ..4 1 3 3 0 0 Jessup, c . .. .4 1 1 6 0 0 Hicks, lb ..4 0 1 7 0 0 Minzler. ss .4 0 0 0 1 0 Fiant, 2b ..4 0 0 4 2 l Fisher, 3b ...411100 Hunter, p .. ..3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .. ..32 5 7 27 C 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. II. O. A. E Parker, 2b .. ..2 1 0 4 3 0 jr. Bbaugh, 3b .5 1 1 0 1 0 Gry, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Stewart, ea .. .3 0 0 3 2 1 Durham, cf .. .3 0 0 1 0 0 Jo. B'baugh, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Carmony, lb ..4 0 2 7 2 0 Hannes, C....4 0 1 9 1 1 Romlne, p. ...3 0 0 1 0 0 Wagner 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 9 2

Wednesday's Results. Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis 0. Milwaukee 8; Columbus 2. St Paul 7; Louisville 5. Toledo 2; Kansas City 0.

Wagner batted for Romine in ninth. Portland 2 0000000 02 Richmond 1 0000200 23 Left on bases Richmond 4; Portland 9. Earned runs Richmond 2. Two base hits Weaver, J. Bam-

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Loat 'Pet Philadelphia 63 43 .594 Chicago.... 67 46 .593 Detroit , .. ..62 43 .590 Cleveland ..64 47 .576 New York 51 56 .477 Boston ..4S 61 .440 St. Louis.. 45 62 .420 Washington 31 73 .29S Wednesday's Results. Cleveland 2; Washington 1, (first game.) Cleveland 5; Washington 4, (second game.) Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0. Boston 5; Detroit 4. (12 innings.) New York 4; St. Louis 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield.... 72 41 .637 Wheeling 5S 50 .537 Evansville.. 59 56 .513 Terre Haute 5S 56 .50S Canton ..54 55 .493 Dayton ..54 58 .482 Grand Rapids 49 63 .437 South Bend 43 70 .391

er with Umpire Thompson, at Rich

omnd, Sunday. The amount of the

fund is sufficient to procure a beauti

ful floral offering, which will be presented when Van Wert opens a series of games at Portland, next Friday.

Van Wert Bulletin.

from the period about 1700 B. C that is, about 100 years before the time of

Moses, or almost 3,C00 years ago. It

proves that the Egyptians had a thor ough knowledge of elementary mathe

matics almost to the extent of our

own. The papyrus has a long heading,

"Direction how to attain the knowl

edge of all dark things," etc. Nunier

REVENGED. I ous examples show that their principal

operations with entire units and frac-

Hichland Golf Club Defeated the An- tions wei'e niadc by means of addition

derson Country Club. amI multiplication, bubtractions and

divisions were not Known in tlieir

Indianapolis, Aug. 22 The High- present form, but correct results were

land Golf club team got sweet re- obtained nevertheless.

venge on the Anderson Country club Equations are also found in the

players yesterday on the local links I papyrus. Among the examples given

for the drubbing that the Indianano-1 I this one: Ten measures of barley are

INDIANAPOLIS

Wednesday's Results. No games scheduled.

Have you noticed the improved serv

ice to Cnlcago via the C, C. & L"

Through sleeper leaves Richmond a-

11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicag

at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf

CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send It to the Palladium and Sun-TelegTam office. The contest will run until September 14, 10o7.

This Ballot Not Good Alter 5 P. M., August 29 PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)

This Ballot Is cst for.

Carrier boys are nt permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill In the ballot, mail or br.'rt3 It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration ot the bove date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear dily.

lis men received at Anderson two weeks ago. The visitors were never

in the running yesterday, only three of them getting away with points. The score by the Nassau system was IS to 5 in favor of Highland.

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for

years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.

The value of settlers effects taken into Canada by American immigrants

in 1!; fiscal year was -S 1.158.0.13,

against only .511.22:1 by British immigrants, and only $6,214 by all other immigrants.

to be divided among ten persons in

such a manner that each subsequent

person receives one-eighth of a measure less than the one before him. An

other example given is: There are seven men; each one has Feven cats, each

cat hr.s eaten seven mice, each mouse

has eaten seven grains of barley. Each

grain of barley would, if cultivated

have yielded seven measures of barley. How much barley has been lost in that

way? The "papyrus also contains cal

dilations of area, the calculation of the

area of a circle and Its transformation

into a square and finally calculations

of the cubic measurements of pyra

mids.

SHORT INTERVIEW.

KILLED FATHER IN DUEL.

If

" J- ?v ' V

.'.-tSA.

.-T ; i

Mrs. Madoline Longlotz. the young !

rew York w omaa who. seeing her ither murder her mother, engaged

im in a pistol duel and killed him

before he could leave the room. She

vas quickly freed by. a coroner's jury.

runkenness by the husband and

a ther led to the tragedy.

A Woman Reporter's Visit to Robert Louis Slcvcnson. A number of years ago a somewhat sensational journalist was mailing a dying trip around the world for her newspaper. She stopped in San Francisco. Among other as.signnients for her brief stay there was a visit to Robert Louis Stevenson, who was then living iu that city. Calling at his home, she was told

that he was too ill to see any one that

day. She wrote him an appealing little

note cn the? back of her card, explain

ing that her schedule would not permit her to remain over to see him later

and that as en interview with him

was one of the chief objects of breaking her journey la California she beg

ged for at least two minutes' conversa

tion. Permission was granted for her to ascend to his room, and w hen she saw him propped up in bed with pillows, looking pitifully white and frail, she was much shocked and regretted her persistence. For once her usual assurance deserted her, and she stood silent and sliy before tho writer. Stevenson, too, seemed at a loss, and after a moment or two of embarrassed silence, during which his hands were fumbling beneath the counterpane, he drew forth an unfinished woolen stocking, and, beginning feverishly to push the steel needles in and out, he asked: "Do you knitT' "No," answered the reporter, and, glancing at the mantel clock, she realized with chagrin that the interview was eiided. Youth's Companion.

Boys and Youths Oxfords. $2.50 Douglas Oxf $2.15 $2.00 Oxfords $1.75 $1.50 Oxlords $1.25

33

RICHMOND SHOE COMPANY Cor. 8th and Main Sts.

Misses' and Children's White Oxfords. $1.25 now 98 cents. $1.00 now 85 cents.

z1J

A REWARD OF FAITH.

The Story of a Church Twice Struck by Lightning. A congregation in u hilly district in Ohio, says the Youth's Companion, bought a small tract of land and trected a church building upon it Then the question of insurance came tip. Mr. Sipes, the wealthiest member, who had contributed more than half the money needed for the new structure, declared that he did not believe In insurance. "This is the Lord's building. He'll take care of it," he said. His view prevailed, and there was no Insurance. In a few weeks the building was struck by lightning and almost totally consumed by fire. Another one was erected, Mr. Sipes contributing the greater portion of the fund as before. This time the demand was almost unanimous that it le insured, but Mr. Sipes again objected on the same ground. "If it burn down again, brethren," he said, "I'll agree to rebuild it myself." Again he carried his point. In less than a month the new church was struck by lightning again, and although strenuous efforts were made to Rave It, the loss was almost total. ' "There must Le some reason for this, br-thren," said Brother Sijtes. "1

am going to unu out what v is." Thereupon be employed a force of men to sink a shaft on the site of the twice destroyed church. Within a few days a rich vein of ore was found, and the church propers was sold for many times the amount needed to buy land iu another locality and build ugniu. "I tell you. brethren." said Erolher Sipes. "it pay? to trust the Lord. He' a great dei'.l better business raanaKei thau anyl"'!r in thi congregation."

Regular as the Sun" is an expression as old as the race.

No doubt the rising and setting of the sun 13 the most regular performance In the universe, unle3s It is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Druggist. 23c.

Edward F. Gilpatrick, an ossified man has made all the arrangements for

the gift of his body at death to the

Harvard Medical School for dissection

study and research, lie fears he may

not live long. He was stricken at thir

ty years, and was found in a poor

house near Portland. He gives his body without expense. Chicago Record

Herald.

$7:

00

To

Traverse City, Petoskey

and Mackinaw City

Mackinac Island

To

$8.00

fi 0 SA Annual U. IV. va i. Excursion Saturday, Sep. 7 Tickets will be sold from all stations. Richmond to Fort Wayne ln elusive, good to return until Sept. 18, For Excursion Fares, train schedule and other Information, see bills, apply to G. It. & I. agents, or address, C. I IvOCKVYOO, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROYALTY SUBSTITUTES AUTO FOR THE HORSE.

'V -

- fc-T71P - J'S.'a

--

wortinuoue Ceoklng. "New York is a place of emitinuou cooking." Knld the woman from tho west "Walk along sny street at aiiy time and you will Ret n whiff of coffee and broiling mut. There den't Fem to Le any not time for mal9. Judging by the rmell, breakfast is a movable fesst that takes placw sny. time between " o'clock and Boon." New York Post.

Long Feit Want. Jngsles Io yu thiuk tbre will evtr be any radical change iu th style ef men's hats? Wsggles Not unless somebody Invents a hat that will cover the bald wpot on the back of the bead. Harper's Weekly.

Not only to appear frood ought msn to care, but to be so both privately end publicly. Pint'.

Too needn't nffer with sick he1m. ffiT-

Cretion. constipation or anjr other trouble riin? from disordered ttomach. Dr. Cmldwell'' Sjrrop Pepsin will core you end keep you weX Try it keep it c liand the ve&x ajrouad.

King Edward and Queen Alexan dra of England have discarted the time-honored horse drawn vehicle, and now journey in an automobile, as is shown by this picture, which w a s taken on the occasion of the visit of the king and queen to Hampstead, toren "? premises of the University college school- "

LABOR DAY Celebration

AT

Jackson Park, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Dand Concerts, Glee Club, and many other amusements to entertain both old and young. EVERYTHING FREE