Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 58, 13 April 1908 — Page 2

THE IUCH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1908.

I'AGE TWO.

"

BROOKLYN

MANGLED

I'S I! National Leaguers Romped Away With Sunday's Game By the Score of 8 to 2. BROWN WAS THE STAR. LOCAL PITCHER BREEZED MANY OF THE BIG LEAGUERS AND IN ALL OTHER WAYS PITCHED AN EXCELLENT GAME. (By Tort.) The Brooklyn National leaguers mangled the local I.-O. leaguers yesterterday afternoon at Athletic park, 8 to 2. In plain view of about I.OJO of the cream of our citizenship. It was a Blow, uninteresting game and while the locals failed to put up anything like a tiff defense, the showing they made against the big leaguers was not so poor when it Is considered that the Brooklyn had the advantage of six weeks' training in the South. Jesnup's band suffered at first from bad attacks of buck fever and some errors were made just from over anxiety to make a good showing before the fans. The feature of the contest from a local standpoint was the work of Brown, who twirled the first, five innings for the Jeasupites. He had perfect speed, curves and control and the National leaguers looked the same to him as some buffalo grass outfit. Brown would alam them into Lindsley's big mit, and he had the Brooklyn batters biting for his twisters all the time. Six men were whiffed by Brownie and eight hits were harvested off his delivery. While he was in the box Brooklyn also succeeded in getting eight men ever the rubber, but three of these tallies would have gone to the discard but for an error by Parker and another by Shinn. It is also a matter of history that had Parker fielded the ball instead of juggling it, six hits instead of eight would have been made off Brown. In the fourth inning Brown won a happy home with the bugs by retiring the opposition by the breezing route. In the sixth Fransou relieved Brown and worked nicely for the remaining four innings. Two hits were made off him, but he was slightlywild. Lumley, the sturdy Brooklyn outfielder, and one of the best batsmen in the National league, furnished the sensations for the crowd. The fans howled their glee when the first time up Brown struck him out. The next two times up. Lumley on earn occasion, emote the ball on line drives to the right field fence for three bases. Holmes worked the first eight, innings for the visitors and he had the locals eating out of his hands at all times, only yielding two hits. One of the other two hits secured by the I.-O. leaguers was used to advantage. Both of these biffs were secured off Mr. Finlayson in the ninth. Minzler, first up, drew his base on balls. He was advanced to second on outs by Parker and Burns, then Hedjuk got to first, by irtue of being hit in the gizzard. A passed ball advanced each runner a base, and when little Johnny Bambxawgh poked a single between first arut second, both runners scampered home. H&nna advanced Bambraugh to second on a single, but Johnny was caught napping off the bag. Score: Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. 2 1 8binn, If 3 O O 4 2 WTltermood, rf., 2 O o o Parker, 2b 4 O O 4 1 Burns, lb 4 o 1 R O Hedjuk. ss., ... 1 1 O 1 3 Bambraugh, Sb 4 o 1 1 2 Haona, cf., ... 3 O 1 2 O Undsley. c 3 O 1 7 2 .Brown, p. ... 1 o ) o l 'Minzler, rf., ... 1 1 o o o Franson, p., ..2 U t o 1 1 1 1 Totals 28 2 12 Brooklyn, liurch, ss., . . , Maloney, cf., . Lumley, rf., . . Jordon, lb., . , Tattee, 2b., . . Hummel, If., . Murch. 3b., . Butler, c, .. Holmes, p., . , Finlayson, p., Mclntyre, rf., AB. . 5 . 4 o o . 4 . 4 . 4 o . 3 . 4 . O R. 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o H. 0 O. A. E. 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o O o o 5 o 1 4 O 1 o o 12 o o G 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 0 o Totals . . . . Richmond .. Brooklyn . . First base XI 8 10 14 0 ...OO O O OOOO 2-2 002 O 5100 08 on errors Brooklyn 4. Left on bases--Brooklyn 4; Richmond f. Two base hits Mummel, Pattee, Burns. Three base hit Lumley 2. Stolen bases Maloney, Hummel, Bambraugh. Innings pitched Holmes 8; Finlayson 1; Brown C; Franson 4. Struck out Brown C: Franson 1; Holmes 5; Finlayson 1. Bases on balls - Brown 1: Franson 1; Holmes 4; Finlayson 1. Hit by pitcher Murch, Hedjuk. Passed balls Butler 1; Lindsley 2. Double play Shinn to Parker. Larned runs-Brooklyn 2. Time 2 .-00. Attendance I,'.). Umpire Linhoff. A CLOSE SCORE Nationals and X Battle. n;4 Y Z At the Beallview grounds yesterday the Nationals defeated the X Y Z team In a five Inning game by a score of 4 to 3. Mull and Dasselman, the National battery, and Wessel and Zeycn the X Y Z battery.

RICHMOND

BUNCH

Affairs of the

(By Tort) Next Sunday it is probable that the Indianapolis Reserves will be the attraction at Atheletic park. Theerowd yesterday enjoyed watching Mclntyre; the big Brooklyn pitcher knock fungoes. Big Mike Mitchell of the Reds had to beat Mclntyre at the Cincinnati field last fall to win the title of champion fungo hitter. Little Shinn again played a splendid game in the field for the locals. He made one bad error but he made up for this wabble by several pretty catches and by participating with Parker in a fast double play. With the exception of Shinn the outfield candidates for the local :eam have failed to show class. Manager Jessup is now on the lookout for a couple of hard hitting outfielders. Umpire Linhoff, who worked in the game yesterday, is a candidate for a job on President Gamble's staff. His work yesterday was highly satisfactory to both teams. He has a good eye and a good voice. Last evening the Brooklyn squad in their special car left for Brooklyn where they open the league season tomorrow with the Bostons. The war1 correspondents with the Brooklyns Grays and Little Giants Clashed Resulting in a Win For the Grays. THE SEASON WILL BE GOOD GRAYS HAVE SEVERAL MEN WHO WILL NO DOUBT COMPOSE ONE OF THE STRONGEST AMATEUR TEAMS IN EASTERN INDIANA. Cambridge City, Ind., April 13 yesterday marked the opening of the base ball season here, when the Grays handed defeat to the Little Giants on the L. E. & W. grounds, both teams representing this city. Score 14 to 4. The game was merely one of practice for both teams. Manager Moore of the Grays tried out his three pitchers, Boyd, Smith, and Shiverdecker, all of whom showed to be in good trim for the work of the coming season. Philpott. Kerlin and Drischel all south paw twirlers, did creditable work for the Little Giants. The lineup of the' Grays has been strengthened by many changes, and the management expects to make it interesting for any amateur organization in this section of the state. The team is captained by "Jocko" Weaver, at first an erstwhile member of the Q. B. team of Richmond. Wise, who made such a good showing last season with the Greensfork team behind the hat and also with his high batting average bids fair to even better his record this year. Kelly, the swift little short stop ami Smith at second, both exmembers of the Q. B. team showed up in good form at yesterday's try-out. Knapp at third, and Ridge in center field, of Hagerstown and Greensfork respectively, are earnest workers and will without doubt give entire satisfaction. Sharkey Caldwell of Bentonville and Enyeart of this city will be seen covering right and left fields in their whirlwind fashion. The Little Giants have practically the same line up as last year with but a few temporary changes. In a very short time they will be ready to book gnmes with teams of their standing, expecting to keep up their gilt, edge record of last year, when they lost but 5 games out of the ;'.0 played by them. Even though they were out of their class in yesterday's game, their playing was without fault and this only demonstrates what they will be able to do in a team in their class. Yesterday's lineup:

CAMBRIDGE

SEASON

OPENED

SUNDAY

Grays. A B. R. H. O. A. E. T. Kelly, ss ti 1 ?, 0 0 Smith, 2b fi 1 2 0 :i 0 Weaver, lb 4 o 2 3 1 1 Ridge, rf " 0 2 0 0 0 Knapp. 3b 5 3 3 1 1 0 Caldwell, c f . .6 2 2 0 0 0 Wise, c 6 3 5 0 2 0 Enyeart If 5 2 3 0 0 0 Boyd, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Shiverdecker, p 2 0 2 0 0 0 47 12 2t 4 10 1 Little Giants A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Helms, c 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 3 b 4 1 0 2 0 2 Knox, ss 4 0 0 1 1 2 Williams, lb ..3 1 0 3 0 1 Green, 2b I 2 1 1 0 0 ' Phil pot, p ....2 0 0 0 3 0 j Rummel, If..:'. 0 1 1 2 1 Stonecipher, c f 3 0 0 1 1 0 j Mosbaugh, r f 3 0 2 1 0 0 Drischel, p ... I 0 0 0 0 1 Kerlin, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 33 4 4 10 3 8

Over hOO people witnessed the game. Manager Moore of the Grays says that there will be a game at the ball park in East Cambridge next Sunday pro E viding the weather is such this week that the diamond can be put in sTiape. The Twilight on.ir.. i Th? ttuscles f 'lie stomach in o!d ace are not tMi and indigestion. Manv seldom have a bowel movement without artlricial aid. Many ;.,o have onpleasant eroctations of ras from J.V,ach attf r All this can be avoiJS&ViT C-MU Syrup Pepsin. -- ,..uCUiiy rckTOia;es me bowels so that passages come naturally, and o strenrthn. the stomach that food is dieted wf-honV dSI lara botf... " " "l cenls or 1 Fattt: Medal Flour is very hiphest

Sporting World

are confident that the team will finish well up in the race. After Lumley had poled his second three nagger, which he could have stretched into a home run had he so desired, he retired from the limelight and Mclntyre took his place. Johnny Bambraugh played a nice game for the locals yesterday." He accepted all his fielding cleanly and with his little hickory drove in the only two runs made by Richmond. As soon, as that infield of ours settles down and gets to working together well lookout. Burns messed an easy chance yesterday but otherwise his work was good. He also smashed out a pretty double. The locals did poor work on the bases yesterday. They were careless enough to chances with Catcher Butler's deadly throwing arm. Lindsley worked the entire game for Richmond. He handled Brown's and Fraiison's shoots nicely and showed the fans that he has a good throwing arm. The big crowd fairly reveled in the sunshine and the crack of the base hits. It was the first Sunday game of the season and the attendance showed that baseball is as popular here this year as it ever was. PURDUE WON GAME Defeated Earlham citing Twelve Game. in an ExInning WHITE IN FINE FETTLE. Purdue took the Quakers into camp Saturday at Lafayette by a score of 2 to 1. but not until the Earlhamites had fought the Boilermakers to a twelve inning finish. White was in magnificent form and the Purdue batsmen could do but little with his speedy delivery. His gee:! work, however, was spoiled by four misplays of his support. Rice twirled for Purdue and the Quakers could do but little with his slants, only tickling him for three safeties. In the ninth inning, with the score too, Earlham made a game rally and succeeded in forcing a man over the rubber. The big crowd thought that this tally was the winning run of the game, but in the last half of the ninth the Boilermakers made a spurt and tied the game up. The infield work of the Boilermakers was fast and clean. Score: inirdue . .OOO(KHMH) 1 oo 12 " 1 Earlham . ftoOiiuooit 1 ono I :: I Batteries Rice and Rosenbaum: White and Harrell. Umpire Jones of Cravfordsville. , RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED New Madison Hands Lemon. Out a The Richmond high school base ball team was handed a lemon by the New Madison team last Saturday at New Madison in the form of a one-sided score of 12 to 5. The Buckeyes got busy in the first inning and before tne Quakers realized it they had six tallies on their side of the score sheet to the visitor's none. After this the visitors settled down to hard playing and it is very probable that if the score of the first inning had not been so large the Richmondites would have made a bet ter showing. In the last three innings Allison relieved Bulla and during that short time had six strike outs to his credit. BEALLVIEW LADS . STRONGER. THIS YEAR Trounced Williamsburg Nine Sunday. ' The Beallview team tooka hard fall out of the Williamsburg teJftm yesterday on the latter's grounds. Winning by a score of 1.3 to ?. The fceallview nine appears to be stronger than it was last year. ' KIBBEYS WALLOPED BY STARR PIANOS Game Ending 6 to 4 Was Very Interesting. Saturday afternoon the Starr Piano team trimmed the Kibbey team 3t the school grounds to the tune of f to 4. The game was highly interesting and well played, despite the fact that the two clubs have had but little practice. HOUSE BURNED. The home of Alpheus Williamr-, one mile and a half north of Williamsburg, burned to the ground this ,noon. The family were getting dinner jwhen the conflagration occurred. It is supposed that the fire caught froiffi a spark on lb roofc '

BIG LEAGUE OPEN SEASOnilESDAY Both National and American Circuits Will -Begin to Cut Capers.

TEAMS ALL LOOK GOOD. AT THIS TIME, HOWEVER, IT IS PURELY A MATTER OF SPECU LATION AS TO JUST WHERE CLUBS STAND AS TO STRENGTH Opening Games in Big Leagues Tuesday. NATIONAL. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Boston. Philzdelphia at New York. Tomorrow the National league ind the American league baseball seasons open. All the teams are in the pink of condition and all of them appear to b stronger than last season. In the ,"atioual league it looks like ChiI cago would make it tr--.ee siraigm j champions as the great club which i won the world's championship last year, looks to be even stronger than last season. New York will make a st.-ong bid for the pennant. Cincinnati, it is thought will make a better show in (j. In the American league there are several clubs tha' will have a look-in for the pennant. Detroit will be a strong factor but the White Sox, the Cleveland??, the St. Louis Browns, the New Yorks and the Philadelphia Athletics will be in the fight from start to finish. Washington and Boston appear to be the qnly clubs out of the running. TO SEAT IN CONGRESS This Is Remarkable Rise of John K. Tener. Pittsburg. Pa., April 13. Almost like a page from "The Xrabian Nights" is the story of the life of John K. Tener, who to the surprise of every one, was nominated as a member of congress from the Twenty-fourth congressional district to succeed Ernest F. Acheson. Acheson for fourteen years has held his seat and was supposed to have almost a life claim on it. Less than twenty years ago John K. Tener was famous only as a National League base ball pitcher. Today, besides being sure of a seat in congress, for the nomination of a republican is as good as an election in the Twentyfourth district, Mr. Tener is the grand exalted rulef of the Elks, the head of tne 01(ier jn the United States; is known all over Pennsylvania as a progressive banker and his check would be honored without a question for $1,000,000. From 18S5 to 1SS9 John Tener was a pitcher for the Pittsburg and Chicago teams, when in 1889 A. G. Spaulding sent a team of ball players around the world and Tener was sele ted as one . of the pitchers. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of April 13 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of April 13. North Bros. April 18 (Matinee and night) "The Gingerbread Mart." Vaudeville at the Phillips. If the week that was started at the Xew Phillips this afternoon, in vaudeville, is as successful as the one pre ceding it, the management will be well pleased. The past week was one of the best from a standpoint of patronage the house has had in a long time, as it began with a big audience, ended with one and had several between the two. The bill for this week should be as pleasing as tha't for last, as it bears the names of some well known performers. Repertoire at the Gennett. Commencing tonight at the Gennett a week will be set aside for merry making, on which occasion, the famous North Brothers, comedians, will hold the boards. Some great oracle has said that a man without an object in life is like a ship at sea without a rudder. The management of North Brothers, comedians. ha6 just one object in life and that is to make North Brothers the biggest and best popular priced show on earth. They want you to enjoy the evening spent in seeing them. They want vou to sav "Tnev are worth seeing." They want you toi like them better and cheer louder for them than all others. They want to be your favorites. Ladies will be admitted free on tonight under usual conditions. i. tbit concerns too, read carrwy. m aldweil's Syrup Ppin is positively gvaxan to care ktdiffstioa. constipation, sick ad--iche. offMsrva braatn. malaria aaa all diseases -isi.S arras stowjacfa trouble.

LI Ta Jr .

Our

Afternoon Program 3:00 to 6:00 March "Grenadier Guards"... Losey Intermezzo "Miss Mexico". Frau&ton Selection "Wonderland" .... Herbert "Janet" Spanish waltzes .... Zetta Hungarian Dances No. 1 Op 31. Brahms March -"Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa Overture "Taucredi" Rozini Intermezzo -"Passion" Hager Selection Faust Opera Gounod Medley March "Two Blue Eyes" Mors-e

Listen to the Music and Get One ot Our Souvenirs. We will not attempt to tell you about our shoes or our store, but come to our opening and you can see both.

j I 1 I 1 X HOLIDAY DESIRED BY THE AFTERMATH Would Have All Business Suspended on May 1, "Lawn Cleaning Day SEEKS SANCTION OF CLUB. IF COMMERCIAL BODY ACTS FAVORABLY ON MATTER, MAYOR SCHILLINGER WILL THEN ISSUE HIS DECREE FOR HOLIDAY. Tonight when the Commercial club meeting is held, a delegation of ladies Representing the Tuesday Aftermath club, will appear before the members and ask that the club endorse the movement of setting aside May 1, as "lawn, cleaning day." It is quite probable that the Commercial club will readily extend its endorsement to the movement. The mayor has assured the Aftermath club that if the Commercial club sanctions the observance of "lawn cleaning day."' he will issue a proclamation declaring the afternoon, of May 1. a public holiday. The members of the Aftermath club want local busi-! ness men to close their establishments i on the afternoon of May 1 between the j hours of and G o'clock so that all their employes can go home and lend I a hand in assisting other members of j their families in cleaning the lawns. J This evening the club members will i hear an interesting address by Hon Alfred Potts of Indianapolis on the sub-) ject of "The Drift in England." The club will also transact business of im portance. DISTRICT CHAIRMAN A FIRE FIGHTER Helped Save His Brother's House From Blaze. A fire starting at the extreme northeastern end of a hedge fence leading directly to the home of John Ha? 3. a farmr living just south of the Country club, threatened for a time to destroy the farm house and all the buildings on the place. The blaze was discovered Sunday afternoon by two Earlham college girls who immediately informed Mr. Haas. He and his brother Edgar M. Haas, immediately began fighting the blaae as it rapidly spread along the fence, grass and schrubbery in the direction of the house. It was not until the fire reached a break in the hedge that the fighters succeeded ill stopping Its progress.

EASTER OPENING

APRIL 14th store will close at 12 o'clock and open at 3 o'clock.

Evening Program 7:00 to 10:00 March "The Observatory ....Lincoln tveiect ion "Parisian Model" .Hoffman "Festche Gesuhe" Walttes... Strnuss Overture Hungarian Lulspheil ..Bela March "El Oapitnn" Sousa Selection "Red Mill Herbert Intermezzo "Stingy Moon." Overture -"Poet, and Peasant" .... Von Suppe Medley March "Time, Place and the Girl" Sloane Selection "Cupid at Vassar" . .Sloane

i Foftwear

Neff & Nusbaum The Shoe Corner

JUDGE CHANGES MIND IN REGARD TO GIRL Sentences Eva Davis to Girls' Reform School. Judge Fox of the juvenile court. changed his mind in regard to Eva Davis, the fifteen year old incorrigible and after he had heard more of the evidence against the girl, ordered her sent to the girls' reform school. Mrs. Candler, city missionary and probation officer, took the girl to Carmel today. Friends believed her incarceration will prove to her advantage and work a reform. -- - t t

MISS M. M. ENMS NOW LOCATED.

Miss N. M. Ennis, formerly located in the Colonial Build ing is now nicely located in the north flat at the rear of the Starr Piano Store on S. 10th Street

Must have told SATURDAY IS apl-Flalke Pay

m

AT YOUR GROCERS THOUSANDS OF 15c PACKAGES FREE Look for big ad with coupon in Friday's Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

THE NEW PHILLIPS

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday

A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine assisted by Phillips Theatre Orchestra (evenings only). B. JUGGLING MATTHIOU Marvel ous display of dexterity. C. ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Thompson. "Farewell, My Anna-belle."

Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenir at Wednesday's matinee. General admission. 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.

HUGHES MAY FALL BACKJN MILITIA Determined That Race Track Gambling Must End.

New York, April 13. Angered at th refusal of the legislature to kill rac track gambling, Governor llughes is preparing a coup for the opening session of the acqueduct Wednesday d) it may involve thecalllng out of thm militia to suppress gambling; PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAjY t x In) VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 13. 7:30 to 10:15. Night, D. GILMORE SISTERS Ranch Girls E. JEAN MOERMAN World's Famous Saxophone Soloist; late of Sousa's Band. F. NEWSBOY TRIO Harmony Sing ing and Dancing. G. THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.