Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 2 September 1907 — Page 2

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1007.

Lge two.

CM.

UAKERS FINALLY I DROP A CONTEST j arlin Was Away and Richmond Was Disrupted for First Labor Day Game. ULL IN A STAR ROLE. SITING TWIRLER LET RICHMOND DOWN WITHOUT A HIT UNTIL FINAL INNING FLEMING PITCHED WITH 80RE ARM. IO. LEAGUE STANDING.

' Won. Lost. Pet. ichmond 20 12 .625 ecatur 18 13 .581 ortland 17 14 .549 okomo.... .. . . ..14 17 .451 an Wert 12 19 .387 luffton 12 19 .387

Games Monday. 'Bluffton at Richmond. Decatur at Kokomo. ' (By Tort.) BLUFFTON 5; RICHMOND 0. A longing to see the old folk in nry County, on the part of one Carn, who has been cavorting round iort stop in National league fashion -wit Richmond a eame of ball this lorning. Said Carlin visited in New astle Sunday night and did not get ack to Quakerdom in time to join assup's pennent winners. The relit was that Hicks was sent to short, eaver brought in from center field first base, and Britten who starred '1 the "river bottoms" league at Cincinnati essayed the loie of middle ardener, doing the part so badly that cost Richmond at least three runs, frltten had three errors which must fe placed in the error column to say fothlng of several pieces of stupid laying. Likewise he failed to do anyaing at the stick when Carlin might ave done so. There were several combinations, owever, that entered into Bluffton's 'ictory. Capt. LaRue to begin with look up his batting order, apparently Ith much success. He pitched Hull nd that fourth member of Bluffton's iite pitching staff let the Quakers own for eight innings without the ambiance of a hit. The third item t interest is that Fleming, the faithh, pitched with a sore arm. All told re lost. j Richmond tureatened to score in the ist Inning. With two men down Veaver singled. Hicks got a life on )onovan's error, placing Weaver on 'econd. Mlnzler then singled and Veaver in trying for home was hrown out by left fielder Ryan, core: LUFFTON aBelle, ss . yan. If .. . ills, lb .. . ogle, c. .. pyd, cf . . ... aRue, 3b..,. artlowy aoYf , V

AB. R. H. O. A. E.I

.4 0 2 1 3 0 .5 2 0 2 1 1 .5 0 1 9 0 0 .5,0 1 10 1 0

j, ul ,.37 5 9 27 13 2 1CHMONTJ. AB. R, H. O. A. E. Jtter, If .. ..4 0 0 2 0 1 sssup,. c .. ..4 0 0 3 1 0 leaver, lb .. .3 0 1 8 0 1 Icks, ss .. ..4 0 0 2 4 1 llnzler, 2b. ..3 0 1 6 0 0 Jlltermood, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 ritten, cf .. .3 0 0 3 1 3 Isher, 3b .. ..3 0 0 1 2 0 leming, p.. .3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .-29 0 2 27 12 6

luffton 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 35 lchmond 00000000 0 0 Three base hits Partlow. Stolen bases Donovan, Boyd. Left on bases Bluffton 8; Rlchlond 5. Struck out By Hull 6; Fleming 2. Bases on balls Off Fleming 1; off lull 3. Hit by pitched ban LaBelle. Umpires Arundel and Cunnlngm Time of game 1:16. Attendance 200. WEAVER WON THE GAME. loms Run Over the Left Field Fence Capped Sunday's Contest. Henry county, Indiana, is famed for lany things its broad fertile fields; :s homes ;lndustrious citizens; its beauIful capital. New Castle, the city of exlichmond factories and high salaried

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AW) (MEML

press agent bui the best Henry county products on the market are Messrs. B. Weaver, T. Carlin and T. RItter, demon ball players, now temporarily residing In Richmond, and dally adding to the lustre of our fair name. In a game of baseball Sunday afternoon at Athletic park, between the Richmond and Bluffton baseball teams, these above mentioned Henry county delegates were the bright, particular lights, particularly Messrs Weaver and Carlin. The former won the game while the latter Jumped into the breach on several occasion and saved It. Henry county is there with the gooes (:oud applause.) Messrs. Weaver, Carlin and Ritter are the best goods Hency county has. (Deafening and continued noise.) P. S. New Castle papers please copy. The game Sunday, which Mr. Weaver broke up by a mighty swat over the right field ramparts, was a humdinger in every respect. Two tight wad pitchers officiated, Mr. Cole for Richmond and Mr. Boyd for Bluffton, and hits were scarcer than ice In Panama in fact all the biffs the stingy Mr. Boyd allowed us were three, but they all came In one inning, the sixth, and we won the game with them, earning both our two runs. King Cole was not faded in the slightest by the work of hl3 south-pawed opponent. His majesty was in great form and he held the Dregs to five hits and one run. His support worked with the lid of the pep box off, consequently our guests had about as much of a show of winning as a republican in Texas. Pinch Hitters Missing. The first five innings Bluffton had eight men left on bases, but the necessary pinch hitters to bring in the runs, were on a vacation and the unfortunate base runners were starved to death on the bags. In the same first five Innings Richmond was unable to penetrate through the Bluffton defense any further than second base. In the sixth came the glorious rally in which the expatriated Henry county warriors occupied the limelight with King Cole, who headed the rally to win his own game. 'lhe King was the first man up and he made the first hit of the game by a single to right. T. Ritter then sacrificed him by a beautiful bunt. Cap Jessup skied to center; then came the redoubtable Mr. Weaver with blood in his eye. The first ball pitched to him hit him in the claw. This peeved Mr. Weaver and some more blood came to his eye. The next ball offered to Buck was met square In the baziz with his club.The ball soared gracefully to right field, and Mr. Partlow in that garden, headed for the fence useless effort for the Spalding cleared the ramparts by a good ten feet and dropped into the buffalo grass. Mr. Cole shot over the pan, while Buck leisurely loped around the bags and went to the bench amid the roars of the delighted fans. A New Castle delegation in the . first base bleachers threw fit after fit also their hats which the kind hearted Mr. Jessup collected and returned to them. Henry county is there with the goods. (More of the big noise.) After Buck had smashed this homer Carlin came to bat and on the first pitched ball, smashed a triple to left. The stands after this swat had been made looked like the hopeless ward f.n a bug works. Hicks made a bid to bring Tommy in, but Guhl made a pretty capture of the fly. Bluffton made a game effort to win out in the ninth. A base on balls and a hit netting on run. After this came in Mr. Cole and associates tightened up and nipped the Bluffton effort in the Score,: l.TC. ;r. AB. R. H. O O 1 1 o. 1 5 3 A. O O O 1 1 o . 3 E. O o 0 1 Weaver, cf.n...' y-rl Carlin, M'a Hicks, lb., ,...s;vO ,0 11 o Mlnzler, 2b., . j ,. II1IIC1U1UUU, 11., "Jj-'ji O 2 Fisher, 3b., Cole, p .. 3 . 3 : -ittfj&.fcbift Totals 27 2 3 27 12

BLUFFTON. AB. R. Boyd, p 3 O LaRue, 3b., ... 4 O Wills, lb 5 O LaBelle, ss., ... 4 O Fogle, 4 0 Partlow, rf 4 O Ryan, If. 4 O Donovan, 2b., . . 4 O Guhl 3 1 Totals 35 1

H.y .c O 1 O 13 ,o. a o 1 1 o o o r- o o TTTTI Hoi

Richmond 0 0000200 !latch. R"an fel1 on his"fa,ce, dropp ng Bluffton oooOOOr e balL By the war' RyaI? js e Earned runs-Richmond 2. lJt01 brilliant fielder seen with a vis-bases-Richmond 3, Bluffton 12.fl-i,UJ team thus far. base hit-Partlow. Three base -L . ...n TUE- mmdIDC Fogle. Carlin. Home run-W - AM AND THE UMPIRE. Sacrifice hit Ritter. Stolen ba- "

Guhl. Struckout ColeH. Boyd Sfc-f

Bases on balls Cole, 4. Boyd 1. . jyiti.TUf5.1. New Mad'son and Defeated.

by pitcher LaBelle pire Cunningham. lime i:o. attendance 1,000. e,i r- ' ' Rain Stops Game ivoKomo. ina.. bepr, z At Athletici ariv ounaay me game oeiween jvo-j komo and Decatur was called at theJ end of the third Inning on account at rain, the score standing 3 to 0 in faT-a. After 5 P. M., Sept. 9

or of Kokomo. The three runs scored by the locals were all earned and occurred in the first inning. The first three batters up for Kokomo, Shinn, Zellar and Gills, each made a hit. knocking Engle out of the box. He was replaced by Way. Score: Kokomo 3 0 03 6 0 Decatur 0 0 00 1 0 Batteries Lacy and Orr; Engle, Way and Quinn. Umpire Burke. Atr tendance 1,200.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.j Scrappy Frank Gardner has "blowed" the umpire job and has signed to play the outfield with the Richmond baseball team. Gardner 13 said to be as good a player as. he is an umpire, which speaks well for his ability at the national pastime. One thing is certain he will be as. aggressive player Gardner played right field in the two games today. Britten, the Cincinnati nn tfielder. has been returned home. Sharon, Pa., in the O. P. league, is very anxious to secure Tacks Fisher to play first base for that team. While at Van Wert recently Fisher signed a contract with Sharon. Sunday he was notified that transportation had been sent him, but at the same time there came a notice from Manager Grant of South Bend which stated that Fisher was under contralto South Bend, and that if he left Richmond he would be blacklisted as a contract jumper. Tacks will remain here until the close of the season. Fisher likes Richmond, but he would like to play at Sharon as the 0. P. league is much faster than the 1. O. league. If he made good at Sharon he would stand in line for promotion to still higher company, and Fisher has ambitions to become a top notcher. The boy is a ball player, and if he left the team, the fans would certainly mourn his loss. Manager Frank Runyan. of the Bluffton team, saw his team bow the knee to the league leaders Sunday after making a gallant fight. "I'll have no kick coming as long as the boys lose that kind of a game," was Runyan's philosophical remark after the game. Bluffton nearly all season has been losing by one run. It is a good outfit playing in hard luck. To our minds the Bluffton pitching staff is the best in the league. What the team need3 is just one or two pinch hitters that can bring in the runs when men are on bases. Sunday Bluffton had twelve men left on the bags. Saturday, with three men on the bases and no outs, not a Bluffton player could drive one of these runners across the plate. "A lot of bush newspapers in the I. O. league circuit have been knocking Clarence Jessup," said Manager Frank Runyan of the Bluffton team, Sunday evening, during a fanning match at the hotel. "Let me state right here that Jessup is not only a fast aggressive ball player, but he Is a splendid field general and a square fellow to deal with as well. It is a relief to do and talk business with Jessup after having come in contact with the other managers in the league, particularly Frank Morris, of the Kokomo team." Buck Weaver's drive over right field fence was about the same place where he lifted e ball over in the game in the Portland game two weeks ago. Buck will probably receive some more presents from enthusiastic merchants. He deserves all thaftds coming to him. Carlln's play at shortstop was a treat for sore eyes. Tommy covered acres of ground, taking nine out of ten chances in a finished manner. His one error was a wabble on a grounder which he speared in deep field. Carlln's catch of a foul back of third base after a hard sprint, was his most spectacular feat. f Kokomo comes here Tuesday for the first time this season. The Wildcats vdl n1r Via tfiA nttrartion "Wdnesdav. and big crowds are expected to attend the games. I Big Gene Moore had not arrived up to noon but was expected to be on fhand to pitch the afternoon game. Ryan's error in the morning game mbd sTKiicahlo ffpr maVinc a hard 2 Were Taken on by the Q. & B. s .jm-4.i:i . t,-k..i f t. ,-M th. "Vow iJiSiSon team Sunday at New Madily... score of g to , The umpJre ia best to han(J the game to the CucSeyes but his efforts were foiled 'Dy'the good playing of the locals. '- R. H. E. hOrXTV: 6 13 2 U', IsoQ 5 2 "3 ssler and Goehner; Boxwell, 1- Clark. , , AI.lt rush, the Maoris of New Zea!and ha"i" 77ie contiderable strides in civillr" jLi recent years, some of their br ' superstitions survive. One of tl )t persistent Is belief in the Vt. or tribal medicine man. Ul ' .its sometimes succumb to his et; 'methoJ of traatment. The la ;C:j 'of tht sort coines from A sick riri after having been 1 In cold water for socco hours with sticks to drive the J ctit, the "tohungs" after"Ing her thro.it to prevent riT"- T'? ie.l next day. trf wr tK Pi Mi WANT ADS PAY.

SPOOT

WEIRD AND RAGGED GAME AT CAMBRIDGE Grays Defeated by the Bentonville Bunch by Score Of 13 to 8. CONNER WAS IN THE BOX. HE TWIRLED FOR BENTONVILLE AND TOUCHED UP FOR TEN HITS PORTLAND MAY TRY HIM OUT. Cambridge City, Ind., Seat. 2. Fully S00 of the faithful were out in force yesterday afternoon at Capitol Hill park and saw one of the most weird and ragged contests of the sea son, the Grays being defeated by the Bentonvllle aggregation by a score of 13 to 8. The bright particular stellate of the base ball firmament around Capitol Hill park yesterday was "Yoaky" Sebring, who fielded his position at sec ond for the Grays in a manner which deserves recognition. Sebring in the fifth made the circuit of the bags like a quarter horse, after putting the ball on a line fly into the orchard in left for a home run. The Grays presented a new and argumented line up for the occasion. "Catty" Paul was behind the bat and caught his usual fine game. Dishman guarded third and put a creditable game. Fred Murley replaced "Dubby" Paul in right and Vanderback was back again at short. Hickman, who has played practically all season without error, went all to pieces, piling up four bad ones. He dropped easy throws at first and wobbled on a punk grounder that any school boy might have taken in with ease. He redeemed himself at -the bat for his tripple In the seventh session scored three runs and later counted himself. Shiver was hit hard and Murley replaced the Bradford boy in the fifth. He also was touched up freely. Big "Tick" Conner the Dublin twirier, fresh from an excursion In tne I.-O. (bush) league was in the box for the visitors. The score shows he was touched up for ten hits, but the big fellow evidently did not exert himself to his greatest capacity, seeing that the Caldwell team was batting at a fierce clip and that he would liitely be called upon to pitch again Monday. (Conner is expecting a further try out with the Portland team.) Earnle Caldwell Is a fine little backstop but he is light and this did not give Conner much chance to use his speed. The Bentonvllle lads put up a very good game with the exception of Wilson at third who went to pieces at the right time to allow runs to be scored. Thomas on first for the visitors Is from Connersville, having played with the crack Connersville team at one time. He was there with the goods and used his bat to the extent of three bingles. But the star of the Caldwell bunch was Rea at short. He handled all but one of his eight chances ia fine style. Jot Goar's work as "Umps" is better but he deprived "Sharky" Caldwell of a nice hit back of first in the fourth by calling it a fouL Wilson and Earnle Caldwell ran together on Shiver's pop. The hit had to be charged up against Pitcher Conner. Murley made fine stop off Caldwell's bat in the tifth. Vanderbeck gave a fine exhibition of foot ball when he booted Crawford's rap out of the lot in the seventh. "Rusty" Stombaugh'3 running catch of Rea's long fly In the ninth called forth much applause. Thomas saved Rea a t ad error when he heaved wild In the ninth on Sebring's tap by jumping high Into the air and speering the ball with one hand. Score:

Bentonville. AB. R. H. O. A. E. E. Caldwell, c... 5 2 1 5 3 O C Caldwell, 2b,. C, O O 3 1 O Crawford, rf., .. 5 21 1 O O Conner, p., .... 4 2 1 1 1 O Thomas, lb., .. ," O 3 12 O O CI. Caldwell, If., 5 0 1111 Wilson, Gb.r... 5 12 12 4 Scott, cf 4 3 2 2 O O Rea, ss., 4 3 2 1 G 1 Totals 43 13 13 27 14 6 Grays. - AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hickman, lb., .5 2 18 O 4 Murley, rf, p., . 5 O 1 0 1 0 Dishman. 3b., .30 O O 4 1 F. Paul, c 4 O O 7 2 O Shiver, p and rf., 5 O 1 O 1 O Sebring, 2b 4 1 1 6 2 O Stombaugh, cf., .5 1 2 1 O O Enyeart. If 5 2 2 4 0 1 Vanderbeck, ss., 3 2 2 1 1 2 Totals Sf 8 10 27 11 S Score by innings:

Bentonvllle Runs Hits Errors by Ops 0O454000 013 .O 1333012 013 .2 01310100 8 Grays Runs 0 00 3 1 04008 Hits 2 O O 2 2 O 4 O O10 Errors by Ops. .0 00301110 6 Earned runs Bentonville 1; Grays 4. First base on errors Bentonville C; Grays 4. Left on base Bentonville 7; Grays 9. Stolen bases Crawford, 3; Conner, 2; Rea. 1; Dishman. 1; Hickman, 1; Vanderbeck, 1. Double play Vanderbeck to Hickman. Three base hit Hickman. Home run Sebring. Innings pitched By Shiver, 4; runs 9; hits. 7; By Murley, 5; runs. 4: hits, C Struck out By Conner 5; by Shiver, 2; by Murley, 4. Base on balls Off

MG MEW

Conner, 3; off Murley 2. Hit by pitcherBy Conner, Dishman: by Shiver. E. Caldwell. Rea. Wild pitch Conner 1; Shiver 1; Murley 2. Tassed ball F. Paul 1. Time of game 2. -Co. His umps Jot Goar. FORMER PLAYERS TO BETOBnO DUNKIRK That Place Will See Baseball This Month. FOR EXHIBITION GAMES. Dunkirk, Ind., Sept. 2 Manager James Frazee, of the disbanded Dunkirk club, has received a letter from the old members of the team who are at Van Wert, Ohio, informing him that arrangements were completed and that all the fast bunch would report here on Monday, Sept. 16, immediately after the I.-O. league season Is finished. Manager Frazee is dating good fast clubs, and the people here will again be given a chance to show their appreciation of good fast ball. The team made quite a reputation for themselves by defeating the Cincinnati Reds and the Dayton Central leaguers, and several league managers have written here for dates. No doubt the Reds and the Indianapolis club will be seen here during the closing weeks of the ball season. GAME WAS A CLOSE ONE. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 2 The base ball game here Sunday between New Castle and Hagerstown resulted 3 to 2 In favor of Hagerstown. FOOT BALL RULES PUBLISHED. Spalding's official foot ball guide for 1907, edited by Walter Camp, containing the new rules as revised by the rules committee for this season, has just been published. The guide Is full of information on the game, a partial list of the contents comprising a review of the past season; reports on the game from all sections of the United States; President Roosevelt's address on foot ball and schedule of games for 1907. Spalding's guide can be obtained from any newsdealer or will be sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents by the American Sports Publishing Co., 21 Warren Street, New York City. . First Commuter What do you do with yourself evenings, old man? Second Commuter I take the 5:03 train from the cit-. Pvc?.

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E2B

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THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Tct Chicago S9 C2 .726 New York 0 4S .590 Pittsburg 70 49 Philadelphia 63 51 .5j0 Brooklyn 55 C5 .45S Cincinnati SO 70 .417 Boston 43 75 .365 St Louis 36 86 .235

Sunday's Results. Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati. 1 (first game). Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 2 (second game; darkness end of seventh). St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 2. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Tct. Columbus SO 54 .600 Toledo SO 56 .5SS Minneapolis 71 63 .522 Louisville 67 70 . .4S9 Indianapolis 65 71 .47S Milwaukee 64 70 .477 Kansas City 64 73 .467 St. Taul 51 S3 .3S1

Sunday's Results. Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 1. Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul. 2 (first game). Milwaukee, S; St. Paul, 0 (second game). Columbus. 6; Toledo. 5 (first game). Columbus, S; Toledo, 1 (second game). Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 4 (first game). Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 1 (second game). AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Detroit 70 43 ..610 Philadelphia 69 46 .600 Chicago 71 49 .592 Cleveland 69 49 .583 New York 54 62 .466 Boston" 52 69 .430 St. Louis 47 69 .406 Washington 35 7S .310 Sunday's Results. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 79 44 . .642 Wheeling 67 53 .55S Evansvllle 63 61 .508 Terre Haute 62 62 .500 Canton 58 60 .492 Dayton 59 66 .472 Grand Rapids 54 69 .439 South Bend 53 69 .431

Sunday's Results. Terre Hautd, 7; Evansvllle, 2. Springfield. 5; Dayton. 4. Wheeling, 3; Canton, 0. South Bend, 2; Grand Rapids, 1.

LITTLE GIANTS HAND

CONNERSVILLE LEMON Won Game of Sunday Afternoon, Score 9 to 7. INTERESTING THROUGHOUT. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 2 About one hundred spectators witnessed the best exhibition of amateur baseball of the season at the L. E. & W. park Sunday afternoon, when the Little Giants hauded the Connersville aggregation defeat, 9 to 7. The game was spicy throughout, and was remarkable for the small number of errors. Spanpler. of the visitors, was hit freely, two two-base hits being credited to Greene and Pummel of the locals. The Connersville bunch secured only seven hits off of Drisohel, but what they lacked In batting, was made up In good field work. A double play by Stonectpher and Knox In the ninth and a similar play by Knox and Dillon in the fourth were features of the game. The score: Little Giants . ..O O 1 3 O 3 O 2 x-9 Connersville . . .lOOOIJOfl 2-7 Batteries Spangler and Bartlne; Drlschel and Helms. Umrlre Stoffer. Time 1:30. Minor Ball Scores. Connersville, 1; Cincinnati Sham rocks, 0. New Castle, 3; Alexandria, 2. RESULTS IN THE TENNIS., Hill and Campbell Will Play the Fin. als in Singles. In Saturday's tennis play at the public playgrounds the results were as follows: Hill and Anderson, singles; Hill won both, 6-3, 60. This leaves Hill and Campbell to play finals. Thornburg and Stelnkamp played Wado and Harris. Thornburg and Steinkamp won, 6-3, 6-2. Thornburg and Stelnkamp played Campbell and Harrington In finals. Campbell and Harrington won the first set, 7-5, and In the second set they won three games each and did not finish. To Examino the Eys. If anything gets into your eye, don't rub It. Good advice, but a little difficult to follow, for one Instinctively rubs the eye tinder these circumstances. Nevertheless, don't do so. Get some one to turn the upper eyelid, gently over a thin penholder so that be may see the ball of tbe eye thoroughly. If lime gets Into the eye and if you see the substance at ooce, wash out tlit? eye with vinegar, to two ports of water. If, however; you don't ses the particle immediately, simply put sweet oil or olive oil Into the eye and send for th dwtor.

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