Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IRER 15, 1007 ririxf iiriiif i r tn" r y rr . r' p irr r rr Fore Warned is Fore Armed
GOLF" BASEBALL rOOTBALL
HORN CAST AIOOR ENDING MAD PLUNGE
After Shooting the Chutes for A Week, the Quakers Draw a Victory.
plays Fisher to Minzler to Hicks;
Fisher to Hicks to Carlin. Struckout
Horn G, Wagner 2. Bases on balls-
Wagner 2. Time 1:2.3. Umpire
i Burke. Attendance 200.
PORTLAND DEFEATED, 6-2.
WILTERMOOD WAS TIRED OUT IN LEFT FIELD, IN THE ABSENCE OF RITTER, BUT WAS SOON CHASED.
I-O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won? Lost. Pet. Decatur .....27 38 .GOO Portland 25 20 .530 Richmond 21 21 .533 Kokomo 23 22 .511 Bluffton 20 25 .444 Van Wert 15 20 .365 Games Sunday.
Portland at Richmond. Van Wert at Kokomo. Bluffton at Decatur. Results Saturday. Richmond, 6; Portland, 2. ! Kokomo, 11; Van Wert, 3. Bluffton, 5; Decatur, 2. (BY TORT.) Richmond, 6; Portland, 2. After shooting the chutes for a week Life Saver C. Horn threw out the anchor Saturday afternoon, saving the Quaker crew from their mad plunge to the bottom. Portland, our rival, who is Just an inch or two ahead of us, in the I. O. league race, was trounced Saturday afternoon at Athletic park by a score of 6 to 2. Mr. Horn pitched an excellent game, he was given good support and the boys also hit the ball on the baziz. Mr. Horn, not satisfied with buffalolng the Jays with his dope led the Quaker assault and battery on Mr. Wagner. Mr. Horn increased the
avoirdupolse of his batting average by poling out three clean singles. Mr. Minzler, our miniature second bagger, also Inflated his batting average, securing a pretty single and a screaming three bagger, which was driven to deep center. The kid also performed nicely around second base. T. Ritter has returned to that dear New Castle at least he was seen headed in that direction Saturday morning so in the absence of Rabbit, Manager Jessup placed Wiltermood in left field. Wiltermood has grown barnacles on hi3 fins during the time he has been held
in captivity on the bench, and as a result dropped a foul fly and a fair fly in rapid succession in the fourth. Manager Jessup chased him to the bench again and substituted Fleming, who performed satisfactorily. Horn was touched up for eight hits by the Jays, but he only allowed them to bunch bingles in two innings. Three hits in the third netted one run and two hits, one a double, scored the second run for the Jays in the seventh.
Just to show the visitors that his heart
LEADERS ARE DEFEATED.
Bluffton Bested Decatur In a Loosly
Played Game.
Decatur, Ind.. Sept 14 Bluffton defeated the locals here today in a
loosely played game on the part of
Decatur by a score of 5 to 2. The visitors got to Richardson early In the game and secured enough runs in
the second and third Innings to win.
Engle relieved him and had the proud
distinction of striking out Ves Mag-
gart, the man who goes to Pittsburg j
next season, twice. He was also very
effective not a hit being registered off
his delivery in six Innings.
Hull who worked for Bluffton,
who hit equally as hard at Richard
son kept the hits well scattered. The loss of the game by Decatur does not
hurt her standing in the league.
Score:
R. H. E.
02300000 x 5 9 1 1 0001000 02 9 6
Hull and Fogle; Richardson, Engle
and Qulnn.
Two base hits Engle, Pfefferle,
Pierce, Burns, WItham 2.
Struck out By Richardson 2; En
gle 1; Hull 3.
Double plays Pfefferle to Donavan
to Wills. Sacrifice hits Walls, Pierce.
Stolen base Johnson. Time 1:50. . Umpire McCormick.
Bluffton.. Decatur .
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Torfcj
A local fan has submitted the fol lowing as his choice of an all I. O. league team: Sporting Editor, Palladium:
Now that the I. O. League season is
about closed I would suggest that the best team that could be picked from the members of the various I. O. league clubs would line up as follows: First base WItham. Decatur. Second base Behringer, Decatur. Third base Wise.Kokomo. Shortstop Stewart, Portland. Left field Burns, Decatur. Center field Weaver, Richmond. Right field Gillis, Kokomo. Catcher Jessup, Richmond. Catcher Wolfe, Van Wert. ,
Pitcher Prough, Bluffton.
Pitcher Hull, Bluffton. Pitcher Hunt, Portland. . Pitcher Fleming, Richmond. J Pitcher Moore, Van Wert. Utility Fisher, Richmond. Respectfully, A Fan.
There will be some local fans take exception to this all ftar I. O. league
team nicked by "A Fan". Parker of
Portland would look "better at second
base. Some think that Cullen of De
catur would fit in better at third base
and Tommy Carlin is a hot local fav
orite for shortstop. "A Fan" has un
doubtedly picked a good hard hitting outfield which would be difficult to improve on. Local fans also, think
that Lacey of Kokomo is a better j
was in the right place Horn struck out PUcner than Hul1 of Blu"ton-
Durham, Carmony and J. Bambraugh
In the ninth. This feat greatly pleas
ed the thimble full of constant readers
who Infested the park.
Minzler scored the first run for Richmond in the second, counting on a
eharp drive by Horn. Jessup got a life on Durham's error in the third and came home under Carlin's high floater
Richmond meets the Portland outfit again this afternoon and the Jays
will put up a hard fight to retain sec
ond place. Hunt will probably pitch for Portland while Fleming will be
in the box for the locals.
In the game Saturday Fisher almost
to Durham. The locals made four had a claw amputated by a hot one
runs In the seventh, Just after Portland off Durham's bat. Tacks knocked it
had tied up the game. With one down, Horn and Fleming singled. Grey messed Fleming's hit in the left and
Horn counted, Fleming going to sec
ond. Jessup hit to Bradbury who
tried to get Fleming at third, but failed on account of a poor throw. Jessup
reached first in safety. Wagner purposely passed Weaver to first. Carlin for a second time in the game hoist-
down with his gioved hand and by a
remarkable recovery threw his man
out at first. Bull accuses Fisher of
being a highway robber.
Cool nights are here the forerunners of the cool, fall weather soon to be here. Why not come to Roscnbloom, Buntin & Co. and get your fall outfit now and be prepared for the cooler weather, besides getting the advantage of early selections ? SuipeiFib Slaowfajij 01I Menu's
Ml
annum
Wnimta0 SnnnQs
In our superb showing of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, clothing for men, you will find one of the cleanest and most select line of men's wear ever shown in this city. Style, quality and true character mark all our clothing. You will say when you see this "showing," what Is the use of buying tailor made when you can be fitted here with suits that are nobby, up-to-date fit, and set to your body like a glove. We fit all men. Our Suits come in cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, in either single and double breasted.
to
Cravenette Hats
Mallory Cravenette Hats appeal to men who dress well. They are stylish. Mallory Cravenette Hats are kept more strictly up-to-date in style than any other make. They have qualities of material and workmanship found only in the highest priced hats. Of all hats made, they alona have the added "stay new" quality which comes from the famous cravenetting process. Thi3 makes Mallory Cravenette Hats the only hats that are rainproof and sun-proof. They will not lose their shape or spot. You don't have to pay extra for this insurance against all sorts of weather. We have them in all the newest shades and shapes. S2.50-S3.00-S3.50
You Want Your Boy to Look as Well Clothed as Other Boys You want to have clothes that will keep their good looks, not sag, shrink, fade or lose shapeliness after the boy has had them on for a few weeks. That means you want Rosenbloom & Buntin clothing. We particularly ask parents to come and see the smart, handsome clothing that we have gathered for the fall and winter school season. We can save you money call and see. All styles, all sizes. The "Russian Blouse", Sailor, Single and Double Breasted Srck, Knee Fants, Belt Suits in fact, every Unown style to suit the boys $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.C0, $6.00. A novelty suit for boys from 8 to 1G years. These are new dark shades and mixtures and have two pairs of trousers, one blouse and straight
Se.dDQD
Men's Furnishings Shirts New fall shipment New designs and patterns como In the latest patterns in fine Madras or Percales. Plain or plaited bossoms. Attached or detached cuffs coat shirts. Have him well dressed $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Sweaters Sweater vest and sweaterettes from $1.50 to $5.00. "
Boys' sweaters and sweaterottes, for school wear. Just the thing for winter. Trice $1.00 AND UP
Gloves For Men New Styles for Fall and Winter Gloves for all occasions. Never have we so carefully and elaborately planned for such a superb collection of kid gloves for all occasions as we have for our fall and winter season. They come both unlined and silk lined, new shades tans,' blacks and grays for dress occasions. Cadet sizes short finger and wide palm we can fit you. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
FANCY VESTS , The negligee wear nearly over. One of the finest and most select lines of fancy vests are here. The fall selections are beauties. Possibly the best styles and the greatest chance to be suited that we were ever able to give you. Come in. Wash Vests, fancy colors and plain white $1.50, S2.00, S2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
FURNISHINGS 411 our new styles in men's fine neckwear are here. String, bows, band bows, and four-in-hands, 25c to 50c. The House of Merit. MOSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO., 824 IVIAIN STREET.
Football
chedinles of the IBS'
Teams For tine Seasoe of 11 97
Scrappy Frank Gardner, the fast lo
cal right fielder and ex I. O. league
umpire who recently became a can
didate for pugallstlc honors by at-
! tjvrrmHner to whin thf fntir TUnffton
ufu . B V J ouTu' base ball team. Is free to umpire exhiwhieh Iteming scored under Hicks WUon Kamea ,n any tQWn ,Q tMa gec.
lUu cu, uuK uu oruugni. ome tfon of the country after
jessup ana weaver on a snarp onve
over second base. Portland became
Oct. Oct. Oct.
threatening in the sixth, but a sharp double play by Fisher, Minzler and Hicks crimped 1 their chances. Another pretty double play by Fisher, Hicks and Carlin, ended a budding rally for the Jays in the eighth. Score:
country after Sunday.
! Gardner is an excellent umpire and
would make a good attraction.
RICHMOND. AB. It. 11. O. A. E. "Wiltermood, If., 2 O O 2 O 1 Fleming. If., ... 3 1 1 2 O o Jessup, c 4 2 O O O "Weaver, cf., 3 1 1 1 0.0 Carlin, ss., .... 3 O 1 3 3 0 Hicks, lb 3 O 1 0 l o Minzler, 2b., ... 4 1 2 3 2 O Gardner, rf., ... 3 O O O 0 1 Fisher, 3b., ... 4 O 1 15 1 Horn, p., 4 1 3 0,1 0 Totals 33 6 10 27 12 3 PORTLAND. AB. It. U. O. A. E Parker, 2b 4 0-1 3 O o Bradbury, 83., .. 4 0 -1 1 2 2 Grey, If. 4 O O 3 O 1 Wagner, ... 4 O 1 O 1 O Hardin, c. 4 O 1 3 1.0 Durham, cf., ... 4 O O 2 O 1 Jo. B'baugh, rf., 4 2 2 2 0 O Carmony, lb.. .4 O 1 S 1 O J. B'baugh, 3b., 4 0 1 2 3 0 Totals .. ....30 2 8 21 S 4
Richmond ...0 1100040 x 6 Portland OIOOOOIO O 2 Earned runs Richmond 1. Portland 2. Left on bas Richmond 8, Portland 7. Two base hit Jo. Bambraugh Three base hit Minzler. Sacrifice hit Jessup, Hicks, Gardner. Double
Next week Fleming, Ritter and
Weaver of the local team will play
with the Carthage team in the three games that outfit has scheduled with
Cambridge City.
Richmond win probabij? see some
fast ball after the close of the league season. Manager Jessup states that he will have a team that will line up
about as follows: Fisher First base. McGrew Second base. Busch Shortstop. Carlin Third base. Burns Left field. Weaver Center field. Plummer Right field. Jessup Catcher. Fleming Pitcher.
Besides 'Fleming there will De one
other fast minor league twirler. Mc
Grew is the second baseman for the
Canton Central league team. Busch if
shortstop on the South Bend Central league team and has been sold to the Boston Ameisans. Plummer played the outfield for the locals the first part of the season, leaving here to
join the Quincy team of the Iowa State league. Plummer lead that league in batting. Burns is the heavy hitting left fielder of the Decatur
team, champions of the I. O. league.
Nov.
Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct.
Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct.
Additional Sport On Rase Three
EASTERN TEAMS. Yale. 2 Wesleyan at New Haven. 5 Syracuse at New Haven. 9 Sprinsfield at New Haven
Oct. 12 Holy Cross at New Haven.
Oct. 19 Army at West Point. Oct. 26 Villa Nova at New Haven Nov. 2 W. & J. at New Haven. Nov. 9 Brown at New Haven.
16 Princeton at New Haven
23 Harvard at Cambridge. Harvard. 2 Bowdoin at Cambridge. 5 Maine at Cambridge. 9 Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 12 Williams at Cambridge. Oct. 19 Navy at Annapolis. Oct. 26 Springfield at Cambridge. Nov. 2 Brown at Cambridge.
9 Carlisle at Cambridge. 16 Dartmouth at Cambridge. 23 Yale at Cambridge. Princeton. 5 Stevens. 9 Wesleyan.
Oct. 12 Bucknell. Oct. 16 Villa Nova. Oct. 19 W. & JOct. 26 Cornell at ItSar. Nov. 2 Carlisle at New York. Nov. 9 Amherst. Nov. 16 Yale at New Haven. Pennsylvania Oct. 2 Villa Novr Oct. 5 Bucknell. Oct. 9 F. & M. Oct. 12 Swarthmore. Oct. 16 Urslnus. Oct. 19 Brown. Oct. 26 Carlisle. Nov. 2 Lafayette. Nov. 16 Michigan -it Ann Arbor. Nov. 2S Cornell. West Point. Oct, 5 F. & M. . Oct. 12 Trinity. Oct. 19 Yale. Oct. 26 Rochester.
Nov. 2 Colgate. Nov. 9 Cornell. Nov. 16 TufU. I
Nov. 23 Syracuse. Nov. 30 Navy at Philadelphia, Annapolis. Oct. 4 Dickinson. Oct. 12 North Carolina. Oct. 19 Harvard. Oct 26 Lafayette. Nov. 2 West Virginia. Nov. 9 Swarthmore. Nov. 16 Penn. State. Nov. 23 Virginia Polytechnic. Nov. 30 Army at Philadelphia. Dartmouth. Sept. 2S Norwich. Oct. 5 Tufts. Oct. 9 New Hampshire State. Oct. 12 Mass. Aggies. Oct 19 Maine at Portland. Oct. 26 Amherst at Amherst Nov. 9 Holy Cross. Nov. 16 Harvard at Cambridge. Cornell. Sept. 2S Geo. Washington. Oct. 2 Hamilton. Oct. 5 Oberlin. Oct 9 Niagara. Oct 12 Colgate. Oct 19 Penn. State. Oct 26 Princeton. Nov. 2 W. U. & P. Nov. 9 Army at West KL Nov. 16 Swarthmore. Nov. 28 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians. Sept. 21 Albright Sept. 25 Lebanon Valley. Sept 2S Cilia Nova. Oct 2 Susquehanna. Oct. 5 Penn. State at Williamsport. Oct 12 racuse at Buffalo. Oct. 19 1 JfkneU. Oct. 26 lnn. at Philadelphia. " Nov. 2 Princeton at New York. Nov. 9 Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 16 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 23 Chicago at Chicago. Syracuse. Sept 25 Hobart Sept. 2S Rochester. Oct. 5 Yale at New Haven.
Oct 19 Williams. . Oct. 26 Hamilton. Nov. 2 Bucknell. Nov. 9 Niagara. Nov. 16 Lafayette. Nov. 23 Army at West fomt. Williams. Sept. 21 Williston. Sept 2S Mass. Aggies. Oct 5 Holy Cross. Oct. 9 Middleburg. Oct. 12 Harvard at Cambridge. Oct 19 Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 26 Brown at Providence.. Nov. 2 Vermont Nov. 9 Wesleyan at Middletown. Nov. 16 Amherst. Washington and Jefferson. Sept 2S California Normal. Oct. 5 Ohio Northern. Oct. 12 Dickinson. Oct. 19 Princeton at Princeton. Oct 26 Westminster. Nov. 2 Yale at New Haven. Nov. 9 Geneva. Nov. 16 W. U. P. at Pittsburg. Nov. 28 West Virginia. WESTERN TEAMS. Michigan. Oct. 5 Case. Oct 12 Michigan Aggies. Oct 19 Notre Dame. Oct 26 Ohio State. Nov. 2 Vanderbilt at Nashville. Nov. 9 Wabash. Nov. 16 Pennsylvania. Chicago. Oct 12 Indiana. Oct. 19 Illinois at Champaign. Nov. 2 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 9 Purdue. Wisconsin. Oct. 26 Illinois. Nov. 9 Indiana. Nov. 16 Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 23 Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 23 Minnesota. Indiana. Oct 5 Depauw. Oct 12 Chicago at Chicago. Oct 19 Alumni. Oct 26 Notre Dame at Indianapolis j
Oct.
Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.
Nov. 9 Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 23 Illinois. Illinois. Oct. 10 Chicago. " Oct. 26 Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 2 Purdue. Nov. 9 Iowa at Iowa City. Nov. 23 Indiana at Bloomington. Purdue.
12 Wabash. 2 Illinois at Champaign. 9 Chicago at Chicago.
16 Wisconsin. 23 Notre Dame. ;
Minnesota. ' , Oct 12 Iowa State. Oct. 19 Nebraska. ' ' Nov.2 Chicago. Nov. 16 Carlisle Indians. Nov. 23 Wisconsin at Madison. Iowa. Oct. 12 Alumni. ;' Oct 19 Missouri. Oct. 2G Drake at Des Moines. Nov. 2 Wisconsin. Nov. 9 Illinois. Nov. 23 Ames at Ames. Nebraska. Sept 2S Peru State Normal Oct 5 South Dakota. Oct. 12 Grinnell. Oct 19 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct 26 Colorado. Nov. 2 Iowa State. Nov. 9 Kansas State at Lawrence. Nov. 16 Denver. Nov. 23 Doane. Nov. 2S St Louis at St Louis.
LOCAL GOLF TEAM III SWEET REVENGE Defeated the Team From the Dayton Country Club by 14 to 5 Score.
ELEVEN MEN IN TEAMS, JOHN REUTER, PROFESSIONAL, WAS DEFEATED BY JOE NIC OLS, DAYTON PROFESSIONAL, TWO UP.
ORDERED ONSPECIAL DUTY Lieut. Commander Weltz to Inspect Torpedo Plant.
Washington, Sept 14 Lieut Commander Chester Weltz, who has been on temporary duty in the Rureau of Ordnance, ha3 been ordered to London and Weymouth, England, oh special ordnance duty. Lieut Commander" Weltz Is one of the torpedo experts of the navy. In Weymouth he will' inspect the torpedo plant
A dditionol Oport On SPqqo Three
The Richmond golf team got awet
revenge on the Dayton Country club
golf " team Saturday afternoon on thi links of the Richmond Country club, defeating the Buckeyes' by a score of 14 to .. Each team was composed of
eleven mn, and only three Dayton players won their matches.
John Renter, the local country club
professional, and Joe Nicols. the Dayton, Country club professional, played
an eighteen hole match, which resulted
In a victory for Nichols, Reuter beins
defeated In 2 down. The came waa
not decided until the eighteenth fcol had. been played. Nicol established a record for the course, negotiating the eighteen hole in 74 strokes. Reuter went the distance in 7G strokes. Both of these star players were In excellent form and it was a nip and tuck contest from start to flnlfib. The follow, ing is the tabulated score of the team match: -
Dayton. Wicten, O. Palmer. 1. Canby, O. Baker, O. E. Baker, O. Reynolds, 2. ' Beckham, O. Lytle, O. Jones, 2. Carr, 0. f Mathewson, o Total, 5.
Richmond. Hibberd, 3. C. S. Bond, O. Thompson, 1. G. Bond, 1. J. Y. Pndstone, Strattan, O. . Seidel, 2. Comer, O. ' Swayce, 0. v Tnieblood. 1, , Torrence, 3. TotaL 14.