Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 227, 19 September 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER If), 1DOT.

LOCAL MWD GENERAL SPORTS

GRAYS AND FLEMING IJSTTODUBLIIIITES Mixed Up Teams Played a Sixfnning Contest at Cambridge City Park.

T. FISHER AS A CATCHER. CAMBRIDGE CITY BUGS CAN GIVE RICHMOND A LESSON IN ROOTING PARK THERE CAN BE MADE A GOOD ONE. (By Tort.) Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 19. Messrs Weaver, Carlin, Ritter Fisher ind Conner, late of the Richmond team, fell upon Mr. Fleming, also late Df the Quakers, yesterday afternoon lit the Cambridge City ball park and rasped him 4 to 1 In a six Inning rame. a piece of thunder exploded, the sky went in mourning and the heavens began to weep in the seventh Itanza, after Mr. Ritter had retired lingle handed the .Weaver-Carlin-Rit-ler-Fisher-Conner team, which reprelented Dublin. Of course there were four understudies to the ex-Quakers Rrhile surrounding Mr. Fleming were the mifthty Cambridge City Grays. When the celestial eruption came in the seventh the game was put on the bummer and we led a wild retreat tn the direction of the Carnival City. The sheriff and about one hundred ind fifty Cambridge base ball fanatics followed in our wake. In the ruck ;ame the base ball players clad in raried colored diamond costumes. Cambridge City fans could give the local bugs lessons on rooting. En thusiastic praise wa3 showered upon Mr. Fleming and associates while the Richmondized Dublin outfit were the recipients of roasts from start to finish. The park is in rather a crude ifate at present writing but the grounds can be made into a good diamond, the only drawback being a too short left field. Just about one hundred and fifty feet back of third base Is an apple orchard. To play this garden one has to be an expert forpster. So accomplished has Mr. Enfeart become in holding down this Dutpost that. It is said, he frequently runs up a tree In fielding a ball. Fisher as a Catcher. The feature of the contest was the ratching of Mr. T. Fisher, demon third Sagger, pitcher and outfielder or the Richmond team. Local fans have never seen Fisher play the backstop position. All of them ought to. Tacks sticks a left-handed mit on his right claw, crouches under the bat, calls the umpire a robber and his battery partner "the best pitcher in the league." He takes everything that comes to him and when any daring base runner gets frivolous on the bags Tacks cuts loose with a southpaw heave that goes as true to its mark s a rifle ball. Another feature was the gorgeous makeup of Right Fielder Butler of the Dublin team. Mr. Butler wore a costume the color of a Colorado sunset. AVhen the black storm cloud settled over the park it obscurPd everything on the field but Mr. Butler. Some of the spectators seing him standing in right garden in bold relief against this cloud thought there was a barn on fire. Mr. Butler only made one error he had only one chance. Story of the Game. In the kickoff Dublin counted twice. Caldwell got to base on a choice, vVeaver walked and then Carlin hit to the orchard, demolishing eight apples, fn the fourth Groves for Dublin led Dff with a hit. Fisher breezed then Bmtth hit to short. Murley's assist to Hickman at first was maltreated by the latter and Groves romped all the way home. In the fifth Ritter led off with a single and Weaver scored him on a three bagger to left center. The ball VPpe rolling because it becomes jntangled with a barbed wire fence. Mr. Weaver tried to steal home but was foiled. Fleming scored the only run for Cambridge. Conner walked him. then he stole sec ond, advanced to th'rd on an out ana came home on Shlverdecker's single. Of all the amateur players that infested the lot yesterday afternoon Caldwell, the little Dublin second baseman, looked the best. He played a pretty fielding game, getting mixed up in two double plays which Carlin started. Score:

GRAYS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rhiver'ker, 3b .2 0 1 3 1 0 Dishman, cf ..2 0 0 2 0 0 Hickman, lb ..3 0 0 3 0 1 C. Paul, c .. .2 0 0 5 0 0 Sebring. 2b ...2 0 1 2 1 0 R. Paul, rf .. ..2 0 0 0 0 0 Fleming, p .. .1 1 0 3 3 0 Enyeart, If .. .2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .. ..19 1 2. 21 5 1 DUBLIN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf .. ..3 1 1 1 1 0 Caldwell, 2b. .3 1 0 2 4 0 Weaver, lb .. .2 1 1 7 0 0 Carlin, ss .. ..3 0 1 4 3 0 Groves, 3b. ...3 11 0 0 1 Fisher, c .. ..3 0 0 4 0 0 Smith, If .. ..3 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, rf .. ..3 0 0 0 0 1 Conner, p. ...3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .. ..2C 4 5 IS 10 2 Dublin.. .. 2 0 0 1 1 0 04 C. City ...0 0 0 0 1 0 x 1

Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative firomo Quinine Cure a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days

Left on bases Dublin 2; Cambridge)

4. Earned runs Dublin 1. Two base hit Bebring. Three base hit Weaver. Stolen bases Ritter, Groves, Fleming. Double plays Carlin to Caldwell to Weaver (2). Struckout Conner 2; Fleming 4. Bases on balls Conner 3; Fleming 2. Hit by pitcher C. Paul. Umpire Jot Goar. ' Attendance 130. THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago OS .721 Pittsburg 81 54 .P0 New York '. 78 .1!) .519 Philadelphia 73 T.! .533 Brooklyn 3 ." .402 Cincinnati 55 H .408 Boston 52 82 .388 St. Louis 41 00 .200 Wednesday's Results. New York, lO; Boston, 2. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1; 10 innings. Brookly-Philadelphia Rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia SO 52 .no; Detroit SI 55 .50; Chicago SO 57 .584 Cleveland ....78 58 .573 New York 04 70 .477 Boston 58 SO .421 St. Louis 57 70 .410 Washington 4 4 SO .330

Wednesday's Results. Chicaeo. 3: Detroit. 2: (first game.) Detroit 3; Chicago. 2; (second game.) Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 0. Washington, 2: Boston, 1. Philadelphia-New York (Rain.) " SONOMA GIRL REGAINS HER LOST LAORELS Won the Second Heat of the $10,000 Stake Race. MARGARET C A SURPRISE. Columbus, O., Sept. 10 Sonoma Girl won back her lost laurels as queen of the Grand circuit Wednesday when she won the Hoster-Columbus $10,MK stake which was postponed Tuesday after she had won the first heat from Highball in the sensational time of 2:05V',. The track was very heavy. When the word was given Sonoma Girl was a neck In the lead and she held her place to the half in 1:01 yt. Around the turn she drew away slightly and was a length to the good at the three-quarters. Entering the stretch McIIenry drove wide to the middle to strike the firmest footing and Geers took Highball on the inside and attempted to outrush the mare, bu he could not head her and she finished rather easily in 2:7. To all intents and purposes the race was now finished, as Sonoma Girl had won two heats. Under the conditions a third heat was necessary. This furnished a- surprise, as after Highball and Sonoma Girl had killed each other off, going a fast three quarters, the good bay mare Margaret C came along and made them look cheap in the stretch, winning in a jog and cashing a lot of long shot heat bets for those who had watched the daughter of Onward in her races and- realized her staying abilities. A Humane Appeal. A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind., Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main St., says: "I appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take Dr. King's New Discovery, the only remedy that has helped me and fully ccmes up to the proprietor's recommendation." It saves more lives than all other throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a tough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. DAVIDSON IS PURCHASED. Indianapolis Management Is Hoping to Strengthen the Team. Indianapolis, Sept. 19 PrPesident Watkins of the Indianapolis baseball club has announced the purchase from the Peoria club of the Three I League of Outfielder Paul Davidson, who led the minor organization in the number of runs' scored. The player will report with the club when it starts spring practice next year. BUYS THE McKEE FARM. New Pari3. O., Sept. 19 John Davis has bought the old McKee farm, just south of the cemetery. REVIVAL AT LAUREL. IND. Centerville. Ind., Sept. 19. The Rev. L. A. Winn is holding a series of meetings at Laurel, Ind., this week with good success. CHILD IS SERIOUSLY ILL. New Paris, O., Sept. 19. Roy Bcwsman, the year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowsman is very ill and his death is expected at any time. on ewy 25c

PICKED TEAM WILL MEET DUNKIRK LADS

Games Have Been Arranged For Friday and Saturday of This Week. LOCAL LINEUP IS STRONG. MEDICINE HAT, CANADIAN CHAMPIONS, WANT TWO GAMES PLUM'IER, FORMER LOCAL PLAYER HAS REPORTED. Manager Jessup has announced that his picked team would play the Dunkirk team here Saturday and Sunday. The Dunkirk team, which the various teams in the I. O. league raided when the league was oryanized, has been recruited again and it goes without saying that the organization is now one of the strongest in the state. George Morris, the ex-Richmond shortstop, who was secured from Dunkirk, is back again with that team. Harry Hay will do the twirling with Wolfe of Van Wert, back of the bat. Wills, of the Bluffton team, will be at first and ePrdieu of Van Wert at second base. The outfield is composed of Campbell, Carmichael and Bodkins. Manager Jessup will put the strongest team that has ever represented Richmond, in the field against the Dunkirk outfit. The rejuvenated Rich mond team will lineup about as follows : Busch, shortstop. Plummer, right field. Weaver, centerfield. Burns, left field. Johnson, third base. Parker, second base. Fisher, first base. Jessup, catcher. Fleming, pitcher. Guess that will make a weak hitting outfit (?) About all the first six batters can do is hit something over .300. When Mr. Hay faces that bunch of sluggers Saturday he will probably suffer nervous prostration. Mr. Romaine who will probably twirl Sunday, will as hot a reception as Hay will be tendered. However, that Dunkirk bunch knows something about the batting de partment of the game. Two good contests are in store for the local fans. Canadian Champions. Manager Jessup has received a let ter from the manager of the Medicine Hat, Canada, team. This team this year won the championship of the Canadian league. Medicine Hat is to make a tour of Indiana and Ohio, and wants a date here. Manager Jessup has written to the manager of the team telling him that he can have any two dates he wants next week. Plummer Is Here. Tom Plummer, the hard hitting Qulncy outfielder, reported here Wed nesday in company with Third Baseman Johnson of the same team. Both players will play with the locals the remainder of the season. Johnson is not only a splendid fielder, but also a hard hitter. Plummer is in splendid condition and hit over .300 this season in the Iowa state league. Busch is expected to report here at once. Wanted Springfield. Manager Jessup made an effort to secure the Springfield Central league champions for games here Saturday and Sunday, but he could not make the dates. Springfield may be seen here later. VERT OOPESTER PICKS 1.-0. TEAM He Selects Four of the Richmond Players. RUNNION AS THE MANAGER. The following is an All I. O. League team as picked by a writer for the Van Wert Bulletin: The patrons of the towns comprising the Indiana-Ohio league are speculating on the point of an all-star team picked from the different organizations the team to be made up of two catchers and a corps of five pitchers. Naturally no two teams agree in their entirety. Here is a combination not yet mentioned, one that would be very apt to enjoy a walk-away in games with the oth?r teams of the league: Catchers, Wolfe, Van Wert, Jessup, Richmond; pitchers, Way and Alberts, Decatur, Hunt and Wagner, Portland, Fleming, Richmond; first base, Carmony, Portland; second base Minzler, Richmond; short, Stewart, Portland; third base, Conklin, Van Wert; left. Burns. Decatur; center, Campbell, Van Wert: right, Durham, Portland; utility. Fisher, Richmond. And to insure perfect poise Manager Runnion, of Bluffton, might be placed in charge. The aggregation named combines both fielding and hitting strength and performing under good team work, such as Jessup and Stewart would inculate. it would be a delight to see them In action. PRITCHARD-OGBORN WEDDING. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 19 The wedding of Verne Pritchard and Miss Kate Ogborn of Dublin took place at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pritchard, Justice Pritchard performing the ceremony. Many friends congratulate these well known young people.

AN

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r-1 REUNION OF THE 69TH ON AT FOUNTAIN CITY Veterans of the Civil War Gathered There. ADDRESS BY W. T. DURBIN. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 10. The sixty-ninth regiment held its reunion here today. Ex-Governor W. T. Durbin will speak this evening. The ladies of the Christian church served dinner and will also serve supper in Atkinson's hall for the guests. Members who attended the reunion from Richmond were J. P. Iliff, J. S. Bolander, Allen W. Grave, Geo. L. Irwin, Rufus Newman, Frank Macke, John S. Seaman, Daniel Bennett, Alonzo Marshall. Allen Cogshall, L. H. Jackson, J. L. Owen, Lafayette Larsh, T. C. Personette and W. W. Hollopeter. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and the bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup doe3 not nauseate or gripe aud Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. A German traveler writing from Palestine to a Cologne paper, says: "Our guide, a tall, swarthy, long-bearded man, who could earn much money as a model, grew eloquent when we came to Schechem. a place which should be sa cred to the Hebrews, because its history is so closely interwoven with theirs. Here we saw what is known as Jacob's well, which is in the shadow of Mount Gerizim. It Is about seventy feet deep, they told us, and eight feet in diameter. 'Here,' said our guide, 'stood the oak of Moreh, where Abraham, when he came to Canaan built the first altar. In the days of Jacob, Schechem had become a business town and here it was that the traders of that time came with their live stock and products of the field to trade.' All its commercial greatness has vanished, but it will attract religious people as long as the well, which is in a good state of preservation remains.' "Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. The sperm whale can remain below the surface about twenty minutes at a time. Then it comes to the surface and breathes fifty or sixty times, taking about ten minutes to do so. When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part ol tb civSixed woxid.

Owned a furniture store and you wanted to buy a piece of furniture, where would you go to buy it? You would go to your brother, of course. Why? Because he was your brother, and it is always deemed wise to help each other and keep the money in the family. Richmond is just a big family of citizens who should recognize each other as brothers and sisters in business matters at least help each other and keep the money in town. Here is how it works: You pay 25 marked dollars for a suit of clothes. The clothier pays his meat bill, his ice bill and his grocery bill and $25 is scattered over town with others spent on clothes. The butcher takes the money he got to pay his delivery boy. The delivery boy spends it for shoes, and if you are selling shoes you get some of your marked dollars back. If you bought your suit "out of the city" your dollars would never show up again and the butcher's boy would not buy shoes from you at all.

MURRAY AND MACK IN A BRANDJEW COMED! Comedians Are Playing at Indianapolis This Week. HAVE MANY SUCCESSES. Charles A. Murray and OMe Mack, who are so well known here, are now at Indianapolis in a new musical comedy, "The Sunny Side of Broadway." The first show in which Murray and Mack scored a success was "Flnnegan's Ball." Since that time they have appeared in many musical productions and have always been popular. After "Finnegan's Ball" came "Finnegan's Four Hundred." After this attraction came "Shooting the Chutes." Following this was "A Night on Broadway." Then came "An English Daisy," which they obtained from Weber and Field duiing the Casino run in New iork. Around Town followed and now comes "The Sunny Side of Broadway." "Antique Persian rugs." said the rue salesman, "are dyed with vegetable dyes; the new encs are dyed with ani line dyes. There's a great difference Vegetable dyes are fifty or sixty timemore expensive than anilines, and the give a color that is literally imperish able, a color that keeps growing ridbe: and richer till the rug fa'ls to pieces. Anilines, made out of coal tar, looL well enough at first, bift they fade When a vegetable red or blue would be at its best cn aniline red or blue would be nearly white. We civilized people harmed the Chinese by introducing oui cheap opium among them, and now we have equally harmed the Persian rug by introducing our cheap anilines among the rug weavers." The Hydrophobia Menace. Since hydrophobia I transmitted by inoculation aud its virus resides in the saliva of its victim, the only absolute safeguard is to keep dogs muzzled when at large. A muzzle is a nuisance no doubt and in the immense majority of ensos needless, for almost invariably ths mischief maker is the stray cur, belonging to nj one in particular and coming from nobody knows where. But It seems Impracticable to frame an effective regulation for the protection of the public from such irresponsible and dangeraus creatures without making it applicable to all dogs. New York Tribune. Limit of Economy. "I don't mind a young man economizing when he is out with me," sighed the girl, "but it seems to me that when he takes you in a penny in the slot machine parlor, drops a penny in a slot and hands you one of the ear things while he takes the other the limit has Just about been reached. Of course you can hear the opera almost as well with one ear, but how does it look?" New York Press, Charity. The lad7 was making some remarks about the kind of clothes some other ladies at church had on. "The finest garment a woman can wear," said her husband, "is the mantle of charity." "Yes," she snapped, "and it's about the only one some husbands want their wives to wenr." Africa Iead3 In the matter of gold production and United States is second.

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SPEND EVERY CENT YOU CAN AT HOME, FOR "EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS."

STILL INSPECTING SITES Indiana Tuberculosis Commission Keeps Busy. The Indiana Tuberculosis Commission has decided that on Oct. 9 it would go to Rockville to inspect a slto offered for the new hospital which the commission is empowered to erect. "Garland Dells" a Bummer resort, otherwise known as "The Shades of Death," near Waveland, has been of fered to the commission as a site for the hospital and will be visited by the commission after the Rockvillo trip. A site has been offered also near Brook lyn. Tber Wouldn't Lay. A bashful young woman from a backwoods county In Virginia went Into a local store carrying three chickens. She inquired the price of chickens and at the same time put them on the counter. "Will they lay there?" asked the clerk, who did not know that the chickens' legs were tied. She bit her handkerchief in embarrassment a moment and said: "No, sir; they are roosters." L,!pp!ncott's. There Were Othere. "That cornet player on the third floor has remarkable endurance," remarked the casual visitor. "He has," agreed the regular boarder, "but it's nothing compared to the Other boarders." Toledo DIade. Too Independent. Lady And you say you have been brought to this by your wife? Tramp Yuss. lidy; I got 'er three good Jobs and 'or bloomln independence lorst 'er the lot. Punch. Saving comes too late when you got to the bottom. Seneca. Without Alcohol

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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.

A SPIDER FIGHT.

It Was m Fait and rnrlasi Dattl to the Death. I once had a spider pet of a kind the books enabled me to identify. He was a flue big tellow. I caught him lu the garden, carried bliu home, and for nearly two months he and I took a close interest in each other, he for the flies I introduced to him and I for the amusement he introduced to me. I kept him In a mUiluer's box, letting him out when I visited him, especially delighting myself with allowing him to drop from one hand by his fine ppuu thread and then either catching him In the other or gently compelling him to climb buck again by apparently eating his own ladder. One day I captured another spider of the same specie. I kept him for a few days In a separate box, and then, with the kindly Idea of companionship, I introduced him to Tiger. I have seen dogs light; I have seen chanticleer fight and slay his man; I hare seen rams fight till, with his skull crushed In, one lay dead at the foot of the other; I have seen men fight; but the fullest sebue I ever realized of mad, murderous passion let ungovernably loose, centered In ne destroying aim and summoning every physical energy to its devilish service, I realized when those two spiders rushed to mortal combat. I stood In boyish terror as their tangled less dropped off, torn by mutual rage; and aa with vicious dexterity they struck each other with their poisoned fangs, using for their own destruction the" weapons and appliances with which nature has provided them for the capture and slaughter of their prey, I visibly turned rale. Tiger was the victor, but even while with brutal wrath, all mangled as he was, he bit and spurned his dead and limbless foe he was seized with symptoms I took to be paralytic, and In a minute or two I helped him to his death. And this fearless gladiator was afraid of, I remember, and never would tackle a big bluetottle fly. What is courage? Dundee Advertiser. Toklo has .V public baths. Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol .O. aver Co.. I VICTORY THE CIVILIZED PHYSIC