Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 208, 28 August 1907 — Page 2

THE KICII3IOXD PALXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1907.

1'AGIS TWO.

OUTPLAY TU WERT AT EVERV POIIIT

Quakers Took the First Game , Of the Series Before a Large Crowd. CARLIN SHOWS UP WELL. ESSUP WAS PUT OUT OF THE . GAME AND WAS THEN PUT BACK BECAUSE THERE WAS NO SUBSTITUTE. I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Richmond .. 15 J l Docatur .13 11 Portland 15 VI Kokomo 12 15 Van Wert 12 15 Bluffton lO 15 PC. .577 .577 55J .144 .4 It 40O Richmond 8; Van Wert 2. Van Wert. O.. Aug. 2 s. Richmond defeated Van Wert yesterday afternoon before one of the largest crowds of the season by outfielding. out batting and out pitching the locals. Moore, the crack pitcher of the locals, went into the box with the end in view ofi making the visitors look like a dime at Goldfields. Cap Jessup and his assistants fell upon Mr. Moore and smote him hither and yon about the field, taking the game by the lop sided score of 8 to 2. Fleming, the star twirler of the Quakers, was in the box. lie was touched up for nine hits and was wild, but at the came time Fleming did not allow his hits to be bunched on him and he kept the locals well in hand. Van Wert played a sloppy fielding game. The crowd was sorely disap pointed at the showing made by Van Wert, as they expected them, after hav ing thrice beaten up on the Jays, to slaughter the Quakers. The exciting feature of the game came in the fourth when the pugnacious Mr. Jessup roared so loudly over a decision of Umpire McDonald at first base, that his umps canned the boss Quaker from the field. It then developed that the visitors had no one to put in Jessup's place so McDonald allowed Clarence to work again on probation. Jessup is a great drawing card here. On the score cards appear an advertisement as follows: "See the moving picture: 'Jessup scrapping the umpire,' at the Nickletorium." Every move the little manager makes ths crowd hands him the hoot. Carlin Looks Good. Both teams got away with a score in the first; then there was a tally famine the ensuing three innings. In the fifth Richmond batted in a run. Two more came in in the sixth, one in the seventh, and to add Insult to Injury, the Quakers poled three more in in the eighth. Van Wert made an effort to rally in the ninth, but all that our prides could do was to force In one run. Carlin, the Quakers' new shortstop, looks to be a find. He played a perfect fielding game and out of five times at bat got a single and a double. Weaver led the Quakers at the bat, gettir.' biffs out of five times up. The t. RICHMJ.. - AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, If 2 2 O O 0 Wiltermood, rf., 4 1 2 5 O O e

Weaver, cf., ... 5 1 4 2 O O Jessup, c, 5 1 2 ? O 1 Carlin, S3., .,..5 O 2 1 2 0 Hicks, lb 5 1 2 7 O O Minzler, 2b 4 1 O 5 1 1 Fisher, Cb., ... 4 1 O 4 2 O Fleming, p 5 O 1 O 1 O Totals 30 8 13 27 G 2 VAN WERT. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Perdue, 2b., ... 5 1 2 3 2 1 Conklin. 3b., .. 3 1 1 3 3 0 Campbell, cf., . . 4 O 1 2 ' O O Wolfe, c, 5 O 1 5 1 1 Foley, ss., 4 0 2 O O 2 Betz, lb., 4 O O V 1 O Bockewitz, rf., 3 O O O 1 O McAllister, If., ..4 O 1 2 O 0 Moore, p 4 O 1 14 1 Totals 30 2 9 27 12 5

Richmond 10OO1213 08 Van Wert 1 O O O O O O O 12 Two base hits Jessup, Carlin, Wolfe. Bases on balls By Fleming, 5; by Moore, 4. Struck out By Fleming, 3; by Moore, . Double plays Moore to Conklin. Sacrifice hits Ritter, Minz ler, Fisher. Stolen bases Conklin, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire McDonald. Portland, 7; Kokomo, 3. Portland, Ind., Aug. 28 Portland won the first game of the Kokomo series Tuesday by a score of 7 to 3. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of both teams, Portland securing an even dozen hits off Biltz, while Wagner allowed 7. Thomas, sometime ago with Portland, covered short again today and played a good game, accepting several difficult chances successfully. He figured in a double play and was credited with one of Portland's hits. Zellars was the star of the visitors on second base. He was also strong at the bat, getting three hits out of four times up. Kokomo and Portland are scheduled to play to morrow at the old settlers' meeting at Ridge ville. Score: R. II. E. Kokomo ..0 0000030 0 3 7 3 Portland.. 41200000 07 12 4 Batteries Biltz and Splcer; Wagner and Harms. Struck out By Biltz, 3; by Wagner, 4. Bases on balls Off Biltz, 2; off Wagner, 1. Home run Parker. Two-base hits Spicer, Zellars, Harms and Gray. Left on bases Kokomo, 9; Portland, 3. Hit by pitcher Gillis. Stolen base Durham. Umpire Arundel. Decatur, 8; Btuffton, 4. Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 28 Bluffton batted Laxen out of the box in two innings Tuesday, but could do nothing with the stick after Burns was sent to the mound. Carmichael was Invincible for three Innings, but eight hits, coupled with four errors, netted eight runs in the next three. Score: R. II. E. Bluffton ..1 3000000 04 10 5 Decatur ..00012500 08 12 3 Batteries Carmichael and Vogel; Laxen, Burns and Quinn. VJ'r.y Vr.e f.arket Wabbles. 7. he financial balance Is so extremely delicate that the slightest movement ? fleets it and throws it out of gear. once heard of au Important "deal" bt, Ing spoilt because a prominent finafr cier had his big toe cut by a chiropo dlst so badly that he was obliged to keep his room. Maurice Mortimer In Grand Magazine. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. mm.

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SIPOIRTirG

THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago S3 '31 .733 Pittsburg .. . . 47 .5S1 New York tW 47 Philadelphia J2 40 .550 Brooklyn .. .. ..54 61 .470 Cincinnati 40 07 .423 Boston 41 72 .305 St. Louis 35 84 .204

Tuesday's Results. Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburg, X Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, O. New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Detroit 07 44 .004 Philadelphia 67 45 .508 Chicago 70 47 .COS Cleveland ... 06 40 .574 New York 52 50 .408 Boston .. 5 05 .435 St. Louis 47 05 .420 Washington 32 77 .204

Tuesday's Results New York, 5; Boston, 1. Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Toledo 78 51 .005 Columbus 73 54 .575 Minneapolis 08 -62 .523 Louisville 67 04 .511 Indianapolis 61 08 .473 Kansas City 62 00 .473 Milwaukee.. 58 00 .457 St. Paul 40 70 .383

Tuesday's Results. Indianapolis-St. Paul No game, Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 2; first game. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 0; second game. Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 2. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 70 43 .030 Wheeling 05 51 .500 Canton 57 57 .500 EvansvIIle 01 50 .508 Terre Haute 50 01 .402 Dayton 50 04 .407 Grand Rapids 53 05 .440 South Bend 51 67 .432

Tuesday's Results. Wheeling. 5; Terre Haute, 3. Springfield, 3; South. Bend, 1. EvansvIIle, 7; Canton, 2. Grand Rapids, 0; Dayton, 3. FRIEL GOES TO BOSTON. Central League Flinger to Have Chance in Big League. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 28 Another Central League pitcher, will go to the majors at the close of the season. Secretary Irwin of Wheeling admitted that the Boston Americans have pur chased Ray Friel for $2,000. Irwin also admits that Pitcher Robertson and Third Baseman Venable will go to the American Association next seas on. Chicago pasaengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th Bt. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Throw away pills and strong: cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arisicg: from stomach trouble.

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MEWS

RESULTS IN TENNIS PLAY One Contest Was Discontinued by Darkness. Hanes and Hill, two contestants in the August tennis tournament being played at the courts at the public school grounds, had to discontinue their match Tuesday evening on account of darkness. Two sets were played, however. Hanes defeated Hill the first set by the score of 6-2. In the second, Hill recovered to such an extent that he gave Hanes a drubbing to the tune of 6-3. MONEY FOR SWIMMING POOL ISJOT SECURED Not Likely Anything More Will Be Done This Year. The work of raising tba $1,000 fund fnr th erection of a swimmine nool at

the public school play grounds hasitifIe1 with his rouh rIders of the

ceased for the present at least. Only about ?150 of the needed amount has been raised. There Is a crying need for such a place at the play grounds, and although It Is hardly probable any thing will be done toward the realization of it this year, the agitation and canvass, it is understood, will be taken up in earnest at the beginning of the open season next year. MIXED l?J THE THUNDER. A Scene In "Macbeth" That Was Not on the Playbill. It is re rated of Cooke, the actor, that when a youth, being without the necessary cr.sh to pay for n seat "in front," he got behind the scenes one night and hid himself in a barrel. lie had for companion:? two large cannon balls, but the youth, not being initiated Into the mj r.tcries of the place, did not fciispect Xh: cannon balls helped to make thnn ';r in n barrel as well as in a t wen ty-f .:: pornder. The play v. :i:. "Macbeth," and in the first seene (;:e thunder was required to give duo e.Te-.t to the situation of the crouching xrVi '.-.v;-. It was not long ere Ihe Jupiter To:::uis of the theater, alias the property men, approached and t-eized the barrel, and the horror of the concealed loy in:iy lie imagined as the man proceeded to cover the open end with a. piece of old carpet and tie it carefully to prevent the thunder from being split. Cooke wc3 profoundly and heroically silent. The machine was lifted by the brawny stage servitor and carried carefully to the side scene lest in rolling the thunder should rumble before its cue. All was made ready, the witches took their places amid flames of resin, the thunder bell rang, the barrel received its impetus with young Cooke and the cannon balls, the stage stricken lad roaring lustily, to the amusement of the thundercr, who neglected to stop the rolling machine, which entered on the stage, and Cooke, bursting off the carpet head of the barrel, appeared before the audience, to the horror of the weird sisters and to the hilarity of the spectators. London Man. There are five capital offenses undet British law murder, high treason, pi racy, arson in the port of London, and attempts to 'e""ror tv!-"- nrspmiU

REPORT WILD WEST better EVER

Richmond People Will Have a Chance to Judge of This Friday Next. ON A TRIUMPHANT RETURN. IT IS AN EXHIBITION OF HISTOR ICAL ACCURACY AND SIMPLICI TYREALLY IS A PANTOMIMIC DRAMA. Seven years have passed since the native American exhibition known as "Buffalo Bill's Wild West" which comes on Friday, has appeared in this city. In the mean time Its great success abroad has been exploited, and its cordial greetings In seventeen countries of different languages, indorses the estimation in which, for years it was held at home. Col. Cody still leads in the saddle the little army of horsemen of all races and nations idenworld This exhibition, or we might say pantomimic drama, Is famed for its historical accuracy and simplicity. The dramatist relies on scenery, costume and character to secure success for his drama. The song writer touches the heart by thrilling the cords of human emotion with the magic and pathos of his written words, wedded to tuneful notes. Every description of spectacular entertainment is based and depends naturally for its attraction, upon an illusion or an exaggeration of ideas, combined with wondrous displays of colors and pomp. The drama song and spectacle present their several methods in amusing and instructing people, but the Wild West does more. Realism and accuracy are its cardinal points. The Indians, half naked, and daubed with the ochre dug from his tribal war paint mines; the cowboy, half man, half horse, clad In leather below the waist, while plumed above Is his wide brimmed sombrero ! flapping in the wind, his gun handy to his fingers; the cavalry soldier in rough and ready uniform with sabre and carbine, also the Cossack, Japanese, Mexican, Arab and military squads, all are the real ihings. Shakespeare's characters have been clad in many kinds of costumes, different to such an extent as to cause discussion as to accuracy, but in the Wild West you see the authentic ensemble with the height of color and picturesqueness, surpassing that of imagery, yet true to life. The Indians, cowboys and cavalrymen are dressed and armed just as they were when the great far West was a terribly debated land, every rod of which was won amid the red of fire and blood. "I should think that young man would have more sense than to call on a girl every night," said Mabel's father at breakfast. "The Idea!" exclaimed the young woman. "That shows how carelessly you Judge. Herbert's the only person I ever saw or heard of who was smart enough to talk sevea' nights a week without Veiling everything he knew." Washing ton. Star. Dolly Tell me this new scandai about her. Polly But it isn't true Dolly What difference does that make . -Smart K ran

We have one of the finest cutters in the United States. That is the reason for the past five years we have been making such fine fitting suits. That, with the fine Imported Suitings we make up at 915 and $18, is the reason our business has grown so much in the past five years. (tar SttdDck d Wwksm - for the Fall is the largest we have ever shown. See our Fall Specials in Foreign Suitings at

We take pleasure in showing the new Fall Styles. Come in and bring your friends. Watch our big window this week.

BOTCKE TUMNUSEE&S Never fail to give the buyer full and satisfactory return for his money. That's why they're so popular. 10 CENTS A BUTTON; $1 A RIP At our Store

LOEHR i HIGH LICENSE PLANK WILLJE AN. ISSUE Strong Movement to Get It Into Republican Platform. FIGHT IN THE LEGISLATURE. U That there will be a strong movement for a plank in the republican state platform next year declaring for high license Is certain, says an Indianapolis report. Senator Ezra Mattingly, father of the $1,kx license bill in the last legislature, announces that upon the first roll call in the next session he will Introduce a high license bill that will be more far reaching In some of its provisions than the measure he advocated last winter. The prohibition leaders are buckling on their armor and will oppose the high license movement more vigorously, than ever. Agitation on this subject already has been started at a series of Joint debates, in which Senator Mattlngly has been speaking in favor of high license and Felix T. McWhirter, former prohibitionist candidate for governor, In opposition to It. The Hub Of The Body. The organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or f 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever cc mpounded.

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 14, 1007.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., Sept. 4 PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)

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Carrier boys are not 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 above date, otherwise It cannot b considered. A new ballot will appear dally.

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& KLUTE

3 MUSHROOMS. Those That Arc Poisonous Alway Carry tho 'Death Cup." Mushrooms when poisonous are the most dnrrous plants In existence, a. there I no antidote for the poison. Without going Into the Intricacies of the edible meadow" (Agarlcus cauipestris), and the "horse" mushroom (Agarlcus arvenlsl, which are among the most wholesome and valuable vegetables, and of the numerous other harmless and nutrition varieties, as distinguished by their dirk snore from the poiaonous kind with white spores, one rule of observation will preserve tho health and safety of any one collecting wild mushrooms for eating. Without the use of a single technical term, the difference In poisonous and nonpolsonous mushrooms Is easily shown, even to a novice. What botanists call the "death cup." the volva around the stipe, or. In plainer terms, the socket around the stem, is never absent from the deadly mushrooms. Sometimes It Is ulstinct, well abov. ground, up around the lower part of the stem; then again it Is below ground, but not attached to the stein so as to lose the cup shape, and sometimes It prows upon or Is attached to the stem, giving It a bullous, swollen base. Severely reject every plant that has a bulbous stem or the cup standing out around the stem. All edible and harmless mushrooms have straight stems, the same size from the reot to the cap. Georgia Torrey Denman in Good Housekeeping. C. H. MOSES SUCCEEDS BROUSE. Eaton, O., Aug. 28 Judge Brum, baugh has appointed C. H. Moses member of the county board of examIners, to succeed L. D. Brouse, who has served two terms. MM

Corner Ninth and Main Sis.