Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 206, 25 August 1907 — Page 2
r
PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PA1XADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2.1, 10OT.
(GEIJIEIRAIL, SIPOIRTTIMCG MEWS
WINGER PRESENTED CONTESTTO LOCALS
Game at Athletic Park Satur
day With Decatur, Was Tight Fitting.
WAS A PITCHER'S BATTLE.
COLE FOR THE QUAKERS WAS EFFECTIVE EXCEPT IN ONE INYING AND LAXON WAS AT HIS BEST. '
Richmond 14 o .609 Portland 14 11 .560 Decatur 12 11 .522 Kokomo 12 13 .4S0 Van Wert 11 14 .440 Bluff ton 0 11 .CDl
Games Sunday. Decatur at Richmond (2 games). Van Wert at Portland. Bluffton at Kokomo. (By Tort) Richmond, 2; Decatur, 1. Nick Winger, the human buckshot, who handles slants for the Decatur outfit, allowed his wins to get out of
tune in the seventh Inning of the game Saturday afternoon at Athletic park,
consequently Mr. Fiant, who had been
fretting about third base with his eyes
glued on home plate like an Ethoplan on a watermelon, loped home with a tally which gave to our demons a game which was such a tight fit as to give Mr. Ritter's corns a severe relapse. Arnet Cole, the blond Columbus fllpger, was in the box for the locals ;and opposed to him was Mr. Lexon, the larboard side Decatur box artist. As a result a pretty pitchers' battle ensued. Mr. Colo had a shade on his southpaw rival and would have shut out the visitors had he not become alarmingly generous in the seventh. In this inning King Cole gave Wallace and Behrlnger mileage to HicksvIIle, then hit Winger in the winger. Mr. Pierce dumped a dink hit and Cole tried to make the third out by nailing
Pierce at first but he failed to do so. While the ball was traveling Hicksward Wallace and Winger interfered with each other in a scramble for home. Wallace crossed the pan in safety, but Winger was exterminated by a beautiful assist of Hicks to Jessup. After the King got this generous streak off his system he tightened up and the last two innings he was Amos Skinflint, the village miser. Hicks a Pinch Hitter. Both teams went along nose to nose for three Innings, then the Quakers pulled away with a lead of one. This score came in the fourth. With one
down Stokes Weaver got a single after nearly tearing a claw off Mr. Behringer, the Decatur lady tamer. Weaver took second on Jessup's out at first and came home under Hicks frizzling biff over second. In the seventh after Decatur had tied up the game Mr. Winger presented the contest to us. thusly: Minzler drew transportation. Fiant got a life on Weber's error at first. Fisher tapped one to Cullen who retired Minzler at third. Fisher then started out on a double steal with Fiant. Winger heaved the ball into center field in an effort to get Fisher, allowing Fiant to ramble home. Laxon pitched a nice game for Decatur, whiffing six of our prides and allowing an equal number of scattered hits. King Cole, outside his wildness. had splendid speed and curves which stood the visitors on their heads in an effort to solve. Fisher, Fiant and Hicks performed nicely in the field. The gardeners had a dull day, only three chances being allowed them. All were greedily eaten up. The score:
Weaver, cf .. .4 1 1 1 0 0 Jessup, c .. ..4 0 1 Z 2 0 Hicks, lb .. ..4 0 1 13 1 0 Minz-ler, ss .. .2 0 0 2 0 0 Fiant, 2b ..3 1 0 2 0 0 Fisher, 3b ,.3 0 1 2 2 0 Cole, p .... .3 a 1 0- 2 2 Totals . . ..29 2 C 27 14" 2 DECATUR AB. R. H. O. A. E. Behrlnger, 2b .2 0 1 1 0 0 Pierce, rf .. A 0 1 2 0 0 Cullen, 3h .. ..4 0 1 1 2 0 Weber, lb .Z 0 0 7 1 2 Burns, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wallace, ss .. .2 1 0 12.0 Johnson, cf .. .1 0 0 2 , 0 0 Winger, c .. ..3 0 0 7 0 1 Laxon, p .. ..3 0 1 2 2 0 Way 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. .. 26 1 5 24 7 3 Batted for Johnson in ninth. Richmond.. 00010010 x 2 Decatur 00000010 01
FOOTBALL PROSPECT IS BELIEVED GOOD
Left on bases Richmond 7; Beca ir 5. Earned runs Richmond 1.
Sacrifice hits Burns, Wallace,
Johnson.
Stolen bases Cullen, Winger, Rit-
ter.
Struck out Cole 3; Laxon 6. Bases on balls Cole 4; Laxon 3. Double play Fiant to Hicks.
Hit by pitcher Johnson. Winger,
Ritter. .
Time 1:30. Umpire Burke. Attendance 350.
Van Wert 4; Portland 0.
Portland, Ind., Aug. 24 Van Wert took the second of the series here to
day, score of 4 to 0. Harry Hay was
in the box for the visitors and his de
livery was a puzzle to the Jaybirds, who secured but three hits while Romine and Durham were touched up for a total of 11 hits. Every one of the fnnr runs were earned. Durham re
lieved Romine in the seventh. Score: Van Wert 01020100 04 11 0 Portland.. 00000000 00 3 1 Batteries Hay and Wolf, Durham and Harms. Bases on balls Off Hay, 1; off Romine, 1. Struck out By Hay 9; by Romine, 2; by Durham, 2. Double plays Stewart to Parker to Carmony. Left on bases Van Wert 5; Portland 3. Earned runs Van Wert, 4; Hit by pitcher Beckwith, Campbell.
Two base h!ts-Jones, uamrougn, Bocwitz, Bettz. Umpire Arundel.
Time 1:20.
RICHMOND. AB. R. H. O. A. Ritter, cf .. ..2 0 11 0 Wiltermood, rf 4 0 0 1 1
E. 0
KOKOMO 3; BLUFFTON 2. Kokomo. Ind., Aug. 24. In a pitchers battle which lasted twelve innings, Kokomo defeated Bluffton here this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. Score: A. kl. E. K.. 00000000200 13 7 5 P... 00101000000 02 3 2 Lacy and Orr; Carmichael and Vogle. Umpire Gardner. GEORGE. E. SEIDEL K E3 tut umwn at pni r
a mc vyimun hi uult
Earlham Said to Have a Splendid Chance at Secondary Championship.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 82 31 .725 Pittsburg 65 43 .591 New York 64 16 .uSO Philadelphia 59 50 .541 Brooklyn 54 60 .474 Cincinnati 49 65 .430 Boston 41 69 .372 St. Louis 35 S3 .297
COUNTS MUCH ON VAIL.
THE COLLEGE WILL OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 24 AND THE PLAYERS ARE TO REPORT ON THE DAY PRECEDING.
AT CHICAGO. New York, Aug. 24. Pittsburg 4 7 New York 7 6
TENNIS MATCHES AT PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS
Several Were Played on Saturday Afternoon.
THE AUGUST TOURNAMENT.
The prospects for a winning football team at Earlham college this year are better than at any time since the Quakers won the secondary college championship in 1903. Earlham feels that in Fred C. Vail of Philadelphia, she has a coach who will be able to turn out such a team as did "Long John" Miller, the Purdue star, when he had charge of football here. Vail will have some good material to work with, especially for his line arid ends. The back field at present looks to be the weakest point although there are some new men coming who with some players on last year's squad may be able to gain points for the Quakers. Prof. E. P. Trueblood, faculty manager of athletics is highly enthusiastic about the material for a heavy line. Wann, last year's captain, will be used at center. He weighs 175 pounds. Thistlethwaite, a 190 pound
er and this year's captain, will play a tackle. Wathal, ISO pounds; Barrett,
175 pounds; Lindley, 175 pounds and
Stanley, anotner neavy weignt, win 1 Minneapolis fight it out for tackle and guard P"- Kansas Citv
Phillippi and and Bresnahan.
4 0
Smith; Matthewson
AT PHILADELPHIA. First game. Cincinnati 4 9 0 Philadelphia 2 10 2 Hitt and McLean; Moran and Jacklitsch. Second game. Cincinnati 0 4 2 Philadelphia 6 11 3 Smith and McLean; Brown and Dooln.
1 I
ed the 1 k of S-6 i h
AT BROOKLYN. First game. St. Louis 5 14 2 Brooklyn .1 7 6 Karger and Noonan; Mclntyre and Bergen. Second game. St. Louis. 5 12 4 Brooklyn 7 8 0 Lush and Noonan; Stricklett and Bergen. 111 -11 m AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Several tennis matches wer flayed at the public play ground tennis courts Saturday afternoon, in the regular August tournament, which started rather late in the season. Hill defeated Smelser easily by the score of 6-2 and 6-1. J. L. Harris defoated
T. C. Harrington after a hard battle. Harrington won the first set by the
score of 6-1 while Harris annex
second and third by the scores
and 6-4. Anderson and Jenkins played but one set of their match. Anderson defeating Jenkins bv the score of 8-6. In the doubles Campbell and J. Harrington defeated Hanes and T. C. Harrington G-2 in the first set, while the second ended with the score 4-2 in favor of Campbell and Harrington. It was called on account of darkness. According to the statement of Prof. N. C. Heironimus who is in charge of the public play grounds, more interest Is being taken in tennis this month than in any previous one. The
I players have more zest and are put
ting up a better game a.l the way around. At the close of this month a September tournament may be arranged for.
Here Are Your OPPORTUNITIES
A few ol our special values in SUITS FOR JVIEIV
$15.00 Suits at
13.50 Suits at 11.00 Suits at 10.00 Suits at
$10.00 8.75 8.00 7.50
Children's Wash Suits from 35c up
LOEHR & KLUTE
Louisville
sitions. In Guyer, Hancock and Bruebaker, Earlham has three as good ends as there are in the state. Guyer is built like an ox and has no end of nerve while Hancock, though not so
Indianapolis .. Milwaukee
Won Lost Pet. 76 40 .60S 71 52 .577 66 62 .516 66 61 .520 .60 66 .476 60 67 .473 56 67 .455 4S 78 .351
heavy, is lightning fast r-ni a sure tackier. Bruebaker was out of the InHanapohs. .
game last year on account of injuries i01' x rtU1 but he will be ready to join the squad. Brigg3 and
and Loughlin.
AT ST. PAUL.
.2 10
Howley;
... .1 7 2 Rodenbaugh
Defeated Poundstone in Finals, Saturday.
the
ONE CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND.
George E. Seidel has won the cup offered by. President Howard Dill of the Country Club to the champion in golf. The finals for the cup were played Saturday afternoon when Seidel defeated John Y. Poundstone, 7 up and 5 to play.
The first round of the finals for the club championship was also played and Dr. Charles S. Bond defeated Will Dill one up. The second round in this
will be played next Saturday.
at the opening of the school year.
Harrell and Elliott, the latter on
last year's team, will try for half back,
while White, captain of the baseball j Toledo 0
and track teams this year, is being Milwaukee '.. ..3
picked for full back. Lowell Wilson, last year's quarter back, will be in school again as will B. F. Grimes,
quarter back on the second team last year. Eight members of the squad are E. men in football.
Opens September 24. Earlham opens September 24. The
plavers have been instructed to report
at the college, September 23 and word has been sent them by Coach Vail to be in condition for scrimmage the first -!u i rVi Voll hnncs trt make a
uigiiu . Chicago good showing against Wabash which j
AT MILWAUKEE.
8 3 8 1
Suthoff and Land; Curtis and Beville. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Louisville 1 3 5
(Minneapolis , ..14 15 4
Durham and Pietz; O. Graham and J. Graham.
AMERICAN
Great Britain and Canada will join
in subsidizing a transatlantic steam
ship line which will be a serious rival to the lines plying between the United
0 ! States and Europe.
CLIP THE BALLOT.
Clin the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium
and Sun-Telegram office. The contest will run until September 14, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., Sept. 2 PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)
This Ballot Is cast for
Carrier boys are net permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill In the ballot, mail or bring 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 daily. -
W -.-A Y'l. 1 Y
We invite our
customers to inspect our fall line of KsJbfoey (gfc. Go,
Earlham meets in her first game and in order to do so he has sent the plan of offensive and defensive play which he will use in that game to all the known candidates for the team. Vail is still in the East and not familiar with the material he will have to work with. He has requested Prof. Trueblood to forward to him the pictures of the prospective players with data as to their stature, ability and h t"dts.
He has sent word to the candidates to
drop smoking at once and to begin tak
ing such training as will put them in
condition for hard work on the grid iron.
Earlham has been receiving all sorts
of congratulations on securing Vail as a coach. Wiles Elder, captain cf the Williams football team who has been summering here, told Prof. Trueblood
that he could not understand why Earlham was able to get Vail to leave the East. His reputation is established
there as a player, coach and football
official, according to Elder.
Vail has indulged personally and is
able to coach base ball, basket ball
swimming, skating, hockey (field and
ice), tennis and track. Vail is a splen
did quarter mile runner, having de
feated Percy Dickey the year he won the quarter mile championship of the
United States,
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won L53t Prt Philadelphia 66 43 .606
m 47 .595 64 44 .593
Cleveland 66 49 .574 New York 51 58 .468 Boston 40 63 .437 St. Louis 46 63 .423 Washington 33 74 . .30S
Marie Antoinette's Door. The unhappy Queen Marie Antol
nette possessed an important library of 4,712 volumes, consisting of plays and
romances, little books a la mode, tht works of Pfiscrfr'. Bossuet, Fenelon Bourdaloue. Massillon. Boileau. Cous
seau, CorneiHe, Moliere, Voltaire and
many others. She loved music passion
ately and had a large collection of operas in eighty-nine numbers. TLe
bindings were by Blaizot and were uniform in red morocco, with the arms of France and Austria stamped upon them. The execution of the work was poor and the decadence In the art of binding evident. The glories of the art of Padeloup and the Deromes had passed away, and the revolution effectually killed whatever knowledge remained of the ancient skill of the bookbinders. Half a century later saw its revival In France, and the art has since flourished both there and on English soil. -London Spectator.
How Beetles Defend Themselves. Beetles have other defenses thai their cuirass, such as nauseous or caustic liquids, which they expel on provocation, and. strange to say "ertain beetles actually exude their blood, charged with noxious products. The practice is confined to the chrysomelidae, some of the tlmarchae and adamonia, the coccinelidae and the meloidae. The blood of the coccinelidae has a strong, disagreeable odor like that of the whole insect. That of the timarchae Is odorless, but has an astringent flavor, and In the case of the Timarchae primeli-
odes Is venomous. The blood of the
meloidae co-'x" ni-.t, ntbaridine.
The gross earnings of the Tokio
street railways are from $3.0o to s.XX a cay and probably reach $l..Ot0
a day when the flower season begins.
AT CHICAGO. New York 2 Chicago 5
Orth. Kleinow and Thomas; Walsh, Smith and Sullivan.
4 2 8 1
AT CLEVELAND. Boston. s 6 4 Cleveland 7 10 2 Winters and Criger; Joss and Clark.
AT ST. LOUIS. Philadelphia-St. Louis; 6 to 0 favor of St. Louis in eighth inning.
in
7 4
AT DETROIT. Washington.. 5
Detroit 8 7 3 Gehring and Block; Jones, Mullen and Schmidt.
EASTHAVEN TEAM WON A GAME ON SATURDAY
Contest Was With a Picked Team of Players.
JEFFRIES SOME PITCHER.
Easthaven won a pretty game from a mixed team at the hospital grounds Saturday afternoon. The visitors lineup contained four of the regular Centerville team. Joe Hill started to twirl for the visitors but the Easthav
en team jumped on him for three sin
gles and a triple in the second innin
and these with two errors, netted five
runs. Tibbetts was called on to fin
ish the game and he fared much bet
ter but he w as unable to stop the hospital boys entirely. After the fourth
inning Dr. Jeffries was very stingy
and there was little doing for the vis
itors.
The features were the batting of
who secured a single, double,
and two triples out of four times up, the home run of Dr. Jeffries, and the
batting of Hill and Gould for the vis
itors.
Easthaven 05001111 x 9 Picked Team ...2 0130010 07
Batteries Hill, Tibbetts and Jones;
Jeffries and Yaggi. Home runs Jeffries. Three-base hits Yaggi 2, Slack, Kassler and Gould. Two-base hits Hill, Tauer and Yaggi. Struck out By Hill 1, by Tibbetts 8,by Jeffries
Bases on balls Off Hill 1, off
Jeffries 1. Hit by pitcher-fBy Jeffries
2. Umnlrp -JR. Harrison. fXUna liSQ, I
Yaggi.
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.;
There will be a double header this afternoon at Athletic park between the Richmond and Decatur teams. The first game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. Hunter will pitch one of the games and it will be Horn or Fleming to work in the other game. This bargain day attraction, two games for the price of one, will no doubt draw the biggest crowd of the season. If Richmond can bag the two Decatur contests today we will have a commanding lead over Portland and Decatur. Portland was soundly thrashed a second time yesterday by the rejuvenated Van Wert brigade, which now presents one of the strongest lineiips in the league. The word
has been passed around the circuit "Look out for, Van .Wert." Dick Cannon of Danville, 111., who is a nephew of Uncle .Too Cannon, speaker of the national house of representatives, enjoyed the RichmondDecatur game yesterday from the front seat of his big red buzz wagon. He had several ardent fans aboard and he helped make the big noise. Manager Grant of the South Bend Central League team is still in the city and he was a spectator at the game yesterday. Grant was highly pleased at the exhibition put up by both teams. Dame rumor has it that Grant will drop the managerial reins at South Bend at the close of the present season and next season will have a team of his own. Rumor also has it that Grant would like to get a team in the Indiana-Ohio league, Muncie being his preference. According to dope, Richmond and Van Wert will be the only two of the original I.-O. League towns in the circuit next year. The smaller towns will be replaced by cities like Muncie and Marion. Laxon had Wiltermood on the hip yesterday. Willie faced the southpaw four times and was retired three times on strikes. Wiltermood is in the throes of a bad batting slump right j
ieycle Road Mace
ON
Saturday, Sept. 14, At 2:30 P. M. Given by the Bicycle Dealers
Established 1831-
O. E. MCKMSOM Successor to R. B. Dickinson Fine Jewelry We make a specialty In Diamonds and Railroad Time Pieces.
4
523 MAIN STREET.
Richmond, Ind.
Your vacation will not be you take a
complete unless
KODAK WITH YOU We have them. Prices to suit any purse. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 801 Main St., Richmond. Water Wings 25c
now. He is holding down right field nicely, however. After Fisher had made one of his three ring circus stops yesterday and retired a runner at first by a grand throw, Manager Grant told him that when he grewr up he would make a peach of a third baseman. Tacks is there with the merchandise about the third corner. Cap Behringer was all shot to pieces over losing the game yesterday. Strange as it may seem Behrlnger actually labored under the impression that this outfit would make it throe straight from the Quakers. Berry Is a mighty nice lad but Inclined to be a day dreamer. Friday he 'confided to us the above mentioned dream while working with the pipe. Decatur has a nicely rounded out team and to our minds looks stronger than Hunt's Jaybirds. By playing the game they are capable of, the Commodores should beat Portland out and give us a run for the purse.
A Pro:am In Golf. Two youeff laaSos were making their, first essay at trolf. "Dear )aid the first yorm Itir, "what shall I d now? My ball Is in a hole." The scj ond your, Iad7 took out a book of tn-j structlons. "Let in Bee," nh said, turning the psffes. "I presume jon must now take a stick of the right . hape nud crct It out." "Oh, ye, of cow ire." Bf.Sfl the first younj? woman. ";-e If you if n find me stick shaped, like a dustpan and brush." - - (' H Stuok tft. Her Ilunband If a roan Ktealf no matter what It is he wlIF live to resrret it. Ills Wife Darin our courtship you used to 8tfJ kisses from me. Ilrr IIusbHnd Well, yewbeartPrhat I said. Chicago News.
Obliging Prisoner I'll reform. Judge, tf jfouTl filve me time. Judee All right Til tve you thirty days. Cleveland Plain
& S i 3 3 f GO y CO e s 0 t e to to to to to to to to to to to to to CO to to to to to CO to to to to to to to to to to to to to
to
B vS2 li
1
uuts
CAN B ECO HIE.
o o 9
We loan money 'in sums of from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming v implements, and all other personal property, without removal, or on diamonds and watches left in pledge, giving you such time as you may need in which to repay us. ajid makioo our payments jj
weekly, monthly, quarterly or such as may best suit your convenience
P
At any time and for any length of time, you may need them, if you will call and leave your application with us. They are yours almost for the asking.
Under one of our many weekly payment plans! 50c IS A WEEKLY PAYMENT ON A $25 LOAN) $1 IS A WEEKLY PAYMENT ON A $50 LOAN
o CO o
On all other amounts in like proportion. If these plans do not suit you, we have many ethers
o CO CO CO to CO CO CO CO CO
Isn't your money worth anything to you? Then why not save this difference? Courteous treat. V
which we think will. Remember, on all loans that we make, we guarantee LOWER RATES and LONGER TIME than can be had of any simi lar concern in the city.
ment. quick service, satisfactory business dealings and absolute secrecy puaranteed. nearby towns.
Loans made in all
Ih 0KI ,
Home Phone 1341 Third Floor 41 Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.
VVVvvVVVVVyvvVVVvVVvvW
CO CO
CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO