Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 16 September 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALIjADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA31, 3IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 10O7.

DECATUR WIIIS PENNANT-RICHMOND LOST

LAST GAME IS LOST TO PORTLAND BOYS Fourteen Inning Contest Which ! The Visitors Had No License to Win. CARLIN'S ERROR DID IT. LET A FLY GET AWAY ! WOULD HAVE BEEN A THAT THIRD OUT, PREVENTING HIT BY PARKER. THE LONG - (By Tort.) ' Portland, 6; Richmond, 4. " Richmond lost the final game of the reason Sunday afternoon at Athletic park, the Portland Jays taking a fourteen Inning thriller by a score of to i A. The pa me was hard fought from tart to finish and the visitors had no ; license to win. ' Both teams hit the ball hard, twenty(two hits for a total of thirty-six bases being made. Fleming was in the box , for the locals, and although he was hit hard he kept the visitors well in hand 1'and would have won his game but fos f two errors on the part of Carlln, the ' hardworking little shortstop. At the close of the seventh Richmond led the I Jays by a score of 4 to In the first of the eighth Carlln missed a grounder off Farker's bat. Parker came home on Bradbury's three bagger to renter. Grey then doubled, scoring Jradburv. This made the score 4 to tin favor of Portland. Jin the ninth Hicks singled and was pvaneed to third on outs. Hicks ntea on a nemer s cnoice on uara.ir's s bat. This tied up the game in. ' Both teams went out in one. io three order in the tenth, eleventh ' id twelfth. In the thirteenth Richj ; ond had an excellent chance to win. it fell down in the effort. Hunt hit eaver and Carlln singled. Hicks i ' iw out and Minzler was retired on an s field out. ' In the fourteenth. Carlln, by his over , i lxlety to retire the side, lost the J me. Durham, first up, hit to Fishwho threw to Hicks. The first biseman dropped the ball, giving Bull life. The next, two batsmen were ! etsy outs. Hunt then came to bat j ltd hoisted a high fly back of shortstop. Carlln got under the ball, but allowed it to sift through him. With Durham and Hunt on the bags. Parker kit for three bags, bringing his two tram mates in. Richmond made a fame rally in the last of the fourteenth tjut all to no avail. "Score: RICHMOND. AB ..Flitter, If fJessup, c 7

R. II. O. A. E. 0 12 10 1 1 ti 2 0 1 3 ! O O 2 4 7 2 1 2 II). O 2 1 3 4 O O O O O 1 O 1 2 2 1 O 1 0 0 0 4 12 42 22 G

. Weaver, cf., . Carlln, ss., . . Hicks, lb., .. fMlnzler, 2f.. . ardner, rf., . 1 1 fisher, 3b., . . Iteming, p., . Totals ORTLAND. AB. arker, 2b., .... t

R. H. O. A. E. 2 2 3 4 0 I 1 5 O O 3 1 O O 0 13 0 1 O O 7 2' O 112 0 0 o o is o o II 2 7 0 11110

Ijradbury, ss., . 7 -iSray. If (5 Tagner, rf ," I jjardin. c, . ...t; I furham. cf., ... 0 I larmony, lb.. . ti I 1 B'haueh. 3b .."

S .'unt, p., VI i Totals T3

1(5 10 42 10 tortland . . .O O lool o 2 OOOOO 2 0 Richmond . . . .OOO 2 1 OO 1 OOO 00 4 t Three base hits Parker, Bradbury, ?Jray. Durham, Jessup. Two-base hits fl-Gray, Hunt. Weaver. Fisher. Struck iut By Hunt, 0; by Fleming. .". Bases dn balls Off Hunt, 1; off Fleming, 1. Left on bases Portland. IO; Richmond, 12. Hit by pitched ball-By Hunt, 2. Passed ball Hardin. Earned runsPortland. 1: Richmond, 2. Sacrifice .hits Wagner, Brambough. Stolen bases Weaver, Carlln. Time 2:00. Umpire Burke. Attendance 1,200. Kokomo, 6; Van Wert, 0. Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 16 Kokomo defeated Van Wert here Sunday in the tlnal I.-O. League game of the season, to 1. Romine was batted out of the box. Score: R. II. E. Kokomo.. 00041100 0 6 9 2 Van Wert. 00000000 00 6 2 Batteries Biltr and Orr; Romine, perdue and Tarnum. LIEBHARDT WAS WINNER. ! -Came Out Ahead in a Desperate Pitch- ! Ing Contest. i ? Chicago, Sept. 16 Walsh and Llebhardt engaged In a desperate pitching 'duel. Sunday, Cleveland winning, 3 to ,2. The greatest crowd In the history of .the local American League club saw the contest, the grounds being filled and the gates closed long before the game started. ,' Chicago earned a run in the fifth and bunched three hits for another in the seventh, tielng Cleveland, which had scored twice in the sixth on solid hitting. The visitors took the lead again In the ninth on a double and Liebhardt's single. KID TEAMS PLAY BALL. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16. The Kid base ball team of Dublin defeated the Juvenile's of this place Saturday; - score 12 to 11. i I C, C. k, L. ticket agent win sell yc ; sleeping car tickets to Chicago for i tti.t 11-11; T Xf train fTatl

Ml III. - yiVU

DECATUR WINS PENNANT WITH PORTLAND SECOND

Richmond and Kokomo For Third Place. Tied LEAGUE. WAS A SUCCESS. Sunday marked the close of the Indiana-Ohio league season, the final games being played that afternoon. As a result, Decatur wins the pennant, with Portland second and Richmond and Kokomo tied for third place. Bluffton and van Wert finishing in the order named. The pennant will be awarded to Decatur by President Kllng. The Indiana-Ohio l'ague can be called a real success, as it went through the scheduled season without a wob ble In any city, although it frequently happens that leagues among smaller cities have a rocky road. There Is little doubt but that there will be a re organization next season on a still more substantial basis. STEWART ABLE TO BE OUT. Crack Indianapolis Shortstop Leaves Hospital for Home. Dunkirk, Ind., Sept. 16 Clarence Stewart, the Indianapolis boy, who has been confined in the St. Joseph's Hos pital at Ft. Wayne, was able to leave for his home Friday. Stewart played shortstop for the local bunch the first of the season, later going to Van Wert, O. On Labor day he was injured in a game at Ft. Wayne which nearly cost his life. NEW LISBONJN VICTORY. Shut Bentonville Out on the New Lis bon Grounds. New Lisbon, Ind., bept 1R In a game on the local grounds, SuncTay, New Lisbon shut Bentonville out, 5 to Mitchell, colored, of Richmond, formerly with the crack Giants team, caught for New Lisbon, and despite the fact that he had had practically no practice, put up a good game. He will play with New Lisbon against Cambridge City next Sunday at Cambridge. The score yesterday: New Lisbon 5 7 2 Bentonville 0 2 4 Batteries Gilbert and Mitchell; Thimas and Murley. AFTER SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN EXPERIMENTING The Great Scientist Made Discovery. a Great When a man Is in doubt, it becomes his duty to investigate and when proof is piled upon proof, it is time to be convinced. There is nothing in life so valuable as good health. The reporter of this article personally knows of several people here in Richmond that are rapidly regaining their health because they investigated the proofs produced by the Root Juice people and were convinced. We positively know that an eminent scientist devoted several years of his life to hard study and spent over ten thousand dollars experimenting before the afflicted were permitted to try his great discovery, which Is now curing people all over the country, after all other remedies had failed. If you bloat and belch sour gases, if your food lays heavy on the stomach, if you have any symptoms of indigestion, we honest ly believe that one dose of Root Juice will convince you of its wonderful merits. Root Juice soothes and heals the mucous lining of the stomach, bowels and bladder and at the same time heals- and strengthens the liver and kidneys. It prevents fermentation of food in the stomach and bowels and stops formation of acid by causing the digestive fluids to be supplied in sufficient quantities in a natural way and giving the liver and kidneys health and strength to do the work nature intended them to do. The blood will soon bo filtered of all impurities and good, rich blood will be made to nourish the whole body. Poor, weak women and dyspeptic, backaching rheumatic men take this advice before it is too late. Go im mediately to Luken's drug store and get a bottle of Root Juice. Now on sale, $1 a bottle. It is guaranteed and proves all that is claimed for it. JOYS OF A COLLECTOR. Picking Up a Valuable Painting at an Auction Sate. Collecting will always have Its romances. I know of one that occurred at the sale at Christie's of the effects of the late Sir Henry Irving. Some one I knew had been to see the collection before the sale. He came across a portrait with which he was familiar because he had seen it thirty years before. On consulting his catalogue he discovered that the portrait was described as being that of a man unknown, and, further, the artist was also unknown. Now, he knew that the portrait was that of a famous actor by a famous English painter. He longed to buy It but decided that it would go at too high a price. He went to the auction with very little hope. The Whistler and the Sargeut were sold, end then It was the turn of this pictnre. Nobody recognized it. Finally he had to stnrt the bidding himself, and this he did. Only one man bid ngriiust him. but he son stopped, discouraged, and then the picture was knocked down to the man who had uever expected to get It. He hurried to the desk to pay the small amount and to carry off hi prize. "Do you happen to know anything about that portrait?" the auctioneer asked him as a porter took It down to a cab. "I know it very well," said the new owner, conscious that It was now safely his property. "It is a portrait of Buckfone. the actor, by Daniel Maelise. Tlu-re is an engraving of It In the Maclise portrait gallery." Mrs. John Lane In Pearson's Magazine.

0. AND B. TEAM IS VICTOR OVER GRAYS

Patrons of the Game at Cam bridge City Saw an Interesting Contest. HONORS ARE NOW EVEN EACH TEAM HAS WON A GAME CAMBRIDGE SAYS THE RICH MOND TEAM HAD A "STACKED" LINEUP. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16. The Q. & B. team arrived here from Rich mond Sunday loaded to the guards and took the game away from the Grays in one of the most exciting con tests witnessed here th's season, by a score of 5 to 2. The Q. & B.'s only brought four of their original players as they had stocked up with semi-professionals and in this way expect to lay claim to the amateur champion shlo title of the county. Shlverdecker was in the box for the locals, Boyd the Greensfork twirler being disabled, but pitched a good game even though he did not have the proper support. C. Paul caught a good game and also showed that he Is up to the notch in the art of swinging the big stick, driv ing out two two-baggers at times when they were most needed. Hick man, the heaviest hitter for the Grays, did not show up in his usual form, but at that he has the credit of two hits out of four times at the bat. Sebring played his usual fine game around the second sack but was weak at batting. not being able to get a hit. Murley and Dishman covered short and third In a professional-like manner. Paul covered right field taking several chances, showing a marked Improve ment in his playing. Stombaugh at center was apparently slow at the start but later redeemed himself by hanging on to some high ones, while Enyeart had only one chance in left and took it. His opponent took sever al chances in a very sensational manner. Hill the New Madison, Ohio, recruit twirled the game for the visi tors but the locals were able to find him for seven hits, two two-baggers included. "Jocko" Weaver, ex-leaguer was their main stay. Kelly on short played his position faultlessly. Warfel as a bunter Is a hopeless failure as he was put out in tne sixtn ror making three unsuccessful attempts. However, other members of the team performed the bunting stunt very creditable; in fact that is what gave them their victory. Each team has taken a game and honors are even. Score:

GRAYS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murley, ss .. .4 1 1 2 6 0 Enyeart, If .. .4 0 1 1 0 0 Dishman, 3b . . 3 0 1 2 2 0 Hickman, lb ..4 1 2 12 1 1 F. Paul, c .. ..4 0 2 3 0 0 Sebring, 2b ...4 0 0 3 2 0 R. Paul, rf .. ..4 0 0 1 1 0 Stombaugh, cf .4 0 0 2 fc0 2 Shiverdecker, p 4 0 0 0 5 0 Totals .. ..33 2 7 26 17 3 Q. & B.'s AB. R. IL CX XI B. Kelly, ss 5 1 3 12 1 Warfel, 3b .. .5 1 0 0 0 0 Weaver, lb .. .5 1 2 10 0 0 Schatelt, rf .. .4 0 0 3 1 0 Goehner. c .. .5 0 1 6 0 0 Rea, 2b 5 0 0 2 4 0 Shistler, cf .. .4 1 2 3 0 0 Klutter, If .. ..4 1 2 2 0 0 Hill, p 4 0 3 0 2 0 Totals .. ..41 5 13 27 9 1

Grays . 1 0000100 0 2 Q. B.'s 2 0020000 1 5 Earned runs Grays 2; Q. B.'s 2. Left on bases Grays 6; Q. B.'s 10. Stolen bases Dishman 2, Weaver, Hill, Shistler. Two base hits F. Paul 2, Hickman, Kelly. Double plays Shiver to Hickman to Dishman. Struck out Shiver 3; Hill 5. Bases on balls Shiver 1. . Time 1:30. Umpires Goar and Endsfield. Attendance 700. LITTLE GIANTS DEFEATED. Connersville Took Them Into Camp For the Second. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16 It required twelve hard fought innings to decide the game at Lake Erie Park, Sunday afternoon between the Little Giants and the Sluggers, of Connersville, the score being 7 to 5. This is the second defeat of the Giants by the same club and. ends the series. The Giants donned their new uniforms and they are handsome the uniformsbut they brought defeat. GOLF LEAGUE'S CONTESTS. Highland Club of Indianapolis Made The Best Showing. Marion, Ind., Sept. 16 The Indiana Golf League played a medal and trophy contest for teams here Saturday, which was won by the Highland Golf Club of Indianapolis, and Ayres, individual champion, carried off the medal. The Marlon Country Club won sec ond place. Roverside Golf Club of In dianapolis third. Anderson fourth place, Marion Golf Club fifth and Logansport sixth. The prizes were a cup for the team I championship and a medal for individ-

Jual championship

TO PORTLANI

THE BASEBALL BESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lost Pet Chicago ..97 .710 Pittsburg 79 r& .500 New York ...77 ."i .570 pniladelpnia 71 .550 Brooklyn 62 3 .40o Cincinnati 55 79 .411 Boston 49 si .377 St. Louis ..44) j)i .209 Sunday's Results. Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 1. . Pittsburg, C; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 80 V .610 Detroit 7 s r4 ,o01 Chicago 79 fo ,r,90 Cleveland ..7G ft' .575 New York 62 70 .470 Boston 58 7 .433 St. Louis 55 77 .41G Washington 4) SO .310 Sunday's Results. Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 6; St Louis, 3; (first game.) St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2; (second game.) AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Prt Columbus 1)0 f.4 .584 Toledo 88 05 .575 Minneapolis 78 73 .510 Louisville 77 77 .500 Kansas City 70 70 .500 Indianapolis 74 70 .4S4 Milwaukee 71 81 .407 St. Paul 58 95 .37S Sunday's Results. Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 10; Louisville, 4; first game.) Louisville, 10; Columbus, 2; (second game.) Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 2; (first game.) Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2; (sec ond game.) Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 1; (first game.) Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 1; (second game.) CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Springfield .. 80 50 .032 Wheeling 77 50 .580 Canton 68 05 .510 Evansville CO 07 .508 Dayton 60 71 .474 Terre Haute 01 72 .471 Grand Rapids 60 77 .438 South Bend 03 So .384

Sunday's Results. Wheeling, 11; Springfield. 0. South Bend, 8; Terre Haute, 5." Canton, O; Dayton. 3; (first game.) Dayton, O; Canton, 0; (second game; 8 innings; darkness.) Evansville, 5; Grand Rapids, O. THIRD ONE FOR COLUMBUS. Ohio City Is Champion of the Ameri can Association. Columbus, O., Sept. 16 Columbus fastened its third straight American Association pennant to the flag pole by breaking even in Sunday's doubleheader, which ended the season. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MANY ASPIRANTS TO SUCCEED WATSON III CONGRESS

Charles E. Shiveley of Richmond Is Reported to Have Fallen Heir to James E.'s Congress Gaiters. STIVERS MAKES HIS FIRST TALK SATURDAY. Judge Barnard of Henry County Has Made an Official Announcement and Will Stay in the Race to Finish. Retirement of James E. Watson from the congressional field, will no doubt , lead to a spirited contest in the Sixth district to fill the vacancy. Already many names have been mentioned. Speaking .of the situation the Indianapolis Sun says: When Congressman James E. Watson gets into the race for governor, it Is said that he will leave his congress gaiters on the porch of Charles E. Shiveley, of Richmond. Mr. Shiveley and Jim belong to the same lodge. There are other men in the Sixth district who want to go to congress. Charles W. Stivers. o Liberty, is an out and out candidate. Some of the other aspiring ones predicate their action on the sweet will of Mr. Watson. Shelby county would like to have a congressman, and the group of party "bosses" down that way would have been glad to put up C. C. Lyon, editor of the Shelbyvllle republican, which paper they own, if Editor Lvon had been in tne district long enough to become politically accllmat ed or to get the "bug." But the "Citi zens Alliance" got the state factory inspector through Congressman Wat son's aid. and will not ask for more. Half a dozen men are mentioned. The congressman s 30b at J7.500 a vear. temnts the real statesmen. Will A. Hough, of Greenfield; Fred L. Bar rows, of Connersville, mayor of that town; E. Moore, of Connersville; for mer Judge W. O. Barnard, of New Castle; Charles S. Hernley, of New Castle and Mark Forkner, of tho same place, with Thomas Davidson, of Greensburg, bringing the Decatur county crowd, are being mentioned by Watson's friends, as well as by their own friends, in connection with the congressional game. STIVERS IS ON THE ALERT. Delivered His First Speech Own Townsmen. to His Liberty, Ind., Sept. 1C. Charles W. Stivers spoke atthe court house here Saturday before his neighbors in behalf of his candidacy for the republican nomination for congress in the Sixth district. The audience was not large but Stivers w as warmly congrat ulated by those present He compli mented Congressman Watson, but spoke squarely against continuing men in congress for ten, twenty and 1

Who pays the teachers, who pays the taxes, who contributes to every worthy charity or public enterprise? Who is it that extends you credit in times of need? Who is it that builds desirable buildings and improves the town? Who is it that makes Richmond a possibility? Is it the out-of-town retailer?

You know that without our merchants and manufacturers, there would be no Richmond. Then why not support the men who make Richmond a city? If you think the dollar you spend out of town is a small mite and won't be missed, you are mistaken. Every penny counts. Spend them all at home.

WHY IS A DOLLAR SPENT OUT OF TOWN JUST LIKE AN HOUR OF YOUR LIFE? BECAUSE YOU CANT POSSIBLY GET IT BACK ONCE IT'S GONE.

thirty years, saying that this custom was dangerous and contrary to the principles of the government. BARNARD MEANS BUSINESS. He is In The Race to Stay Finish. to The New Castle, Ind.. Sept.. 16. ExJudge William O. Barnard of this city will be a candidate to succeed James E. Watson as congressman from the Sixth district This announcement was made by Charles M. Christopher, chairman of the republican county central committee, who spoke authoritatively for Mr. Barnard. Mr. Barnard was interviewed, and when asked if it were true that ho would enter the congressional race he replied: "1 authorized the announcement made by Mr. Christopher ft.Td this week will begin an activo campaign." Judge Barnard Is well known over the district He was born near Liberty, in Union county, on Oct. 23, 1S,"2 and at the ace of two years came with his parents to Dublin, Ind. In 1S56 they moved to a farm near Connersville and Judge Barnard there spent the major portion of his boyhood, performing the duties that fell to the lot of a farmer boy. In 1SG6 he came with his parents to Liberty township, where, he grew to manhood. Abandoning school teaching in 1876, he began the study of law with the late James Brown and in 1S77 was admitted to the Henry County bar. For two years he was treasurer of New Castle. From 1SS7 to 1S93 Ha served as prosecuting attorney, a part of this time for the Eighteenth judicial circuit, comprising the counties of Henry and Hancock and for tho Fifty-third judicial district, which comprises Henry county alone. Later he was elected Judge of the Henry circuit court, entering upon his duties on Nov. 17, 1896. "THE BLUE DANUBE." Odd Way In Which th Beautiful Wcliz V.'ao Written. It was a Ilusn cuff and the quick thought of the woman who wore it that pr.ve U3 one of the prettiest of l he tr.nefu! Strauss waltzes. Johunn Strauss rn I hli wife were one day enjoyiug a k troll In the park at Schonau when suddenly the composer exclaim ed: "My flor.r, I have a waltz In my head. ju!ck give me a scrap of pa per or sin old envelope. I must write it down before I forgot it" Alas, after much rummaging of pockets It wiis found that neither of them had a letter, not even a tradesman's bill. Johann Strauss' music is considered light, but it weighed as heavy as lead on his brain until he could transfer It to paper. His despair was pathetic. At last a happy thought struck Frau Strauss. She held out a snowy cuff. Tho composer clutched It eagerly, and In two minutes that cuff was manuscript Its mate followed. Still the inspiration was Incomplete. Strauss was frantic and was about to make a wild dash for home with the third part of his waltz ringing uncertainly in his head. His own linen was limp, colored calico. Suddenly his frau bethought herself of her collar, and la an instant the remaining bars of "The Blue Danube decorated its surface.

AH UNUSUAL WRECK COST THE LIFE OF WELL KUOWII MAN (Continued From Page One.)

Illinois and made her home a few years with her uncle, Frank Baldridpe. Muhl was a cavalryman In the civil war. Mrs. John Getsler, Sr., Is a ulster. Gu8 Muhl of Richmond a brother, and Mrs. Wm. Bartel. of Richmond, a niece. He was a member of tho Knights of Pythias and the Red Men. The orders will have charge ot the funeral services, which probably will be held at the M. E. church Tuesday morning at io o'clock. Interment at West Lawn by the side of his wife. NOT DUE TO NEGLIGENCE. Coroner Bramkamp Is Making an tt vestigation. Coroner A. L. Bramkamp, although not having completed his investigation of the wheck. has processed o far, that he probably will return a verdict that the wreck was not caused by neg. ligence on the part of any one or, party of persons. In speaking of the matter Coroner Bramkamp said It seemed that the wreck could not have been prevented. The large broken truss rod, which was responsible for throwing the switch and hurling a section of the train onto Mr. Muhl, was apparently a substantial one. John Glice inspected the car at Nolan's and noticed nothiug wrong with this rod at that point In some unaccountable manner, however, the rod broke about a mile from the point of the wreck as tho torn up roadbed at several places Indicated this. When the rod struck tho switch, the latter was unlocked and tho Jar of the train slid the switch to uch a point that a section of the train could easily "take" it. Brakeman Baum gardner, who was sitting in the cupola of the caboose, first noticed that some thing was wrong, sighting at several places the damage the broken bar was doing. He left tho cupola, but before he could reach Conductor Thomas to tell him of the danger, the wreck occurred. Conductor Oliver Thomas, who wai sitting in the caboose at the time the wreck, was hurled forward such force that he received at. lent v. two broken ribs, while he is bruised considerably about the bodyv Xo seri ous results are expected from his Injuries. He is resting easy at hU Lome in this city. , . . - Good, but Not Intended. Now and theu a man gets off a good thing and does not know It An Instanc is noted by Bir M. Grant Duff In his "Diary." We legan to talk about tho foff. "It was ro bad." I said, "a wk or two ago that I kar Farrar preached agnuwt It at 8t. Margaret's." "It was at that church," my frlentl answered, "that a clergyman denouncing Mr. Tooth, the ritualist aid, 'I will not name him, but bis naino Is In everybody' mouth.' Thn, seeing the smiled on the faces of his con-

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