Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 85, 10 May 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1008.

jfAGE TWO.

BAIRD S TRIBE WINS THE FIRST

Manager Jessup and His Warriors Bit Dust in League Opener. THE SCORE WAS 2 TO 1. fHE GAME WAS SHARP AND WELL PLAYED FROM THE START BUT TWO BOBBLES BEING MADE BY BOTH TEAMS. (By Tort.) In a sharp, well played game, Dick feaird'8 Muncieltes defeated th locals yesterday afternoon at Athletic park to the tune of 2 to 1. The hittng- was light on both sides for the simple reason that Mr. Brown, our popular slab artist, and Mr. Harry H. Hay. prominent Muncie athlete, were extremely stingy. It 1h painful to make the statement, but the fact remains, that lad not Mr. Hay slipped on some goo end alighted on his eyebrow, our pets would never have penetrated the Muncie defense any further than third ' base. After this slight mishap Mr. Hay took a reef In his submarine delivery and the locals continued to eat 'cut of hl band. Brown not effective in spots. He was touched up for six singles and a double and the Muncie hits came at opportune moments. After the sixth Brownie got wise to himself and allowed no more trifling. Notwithstanding the slippery condlton of the grounds, the fielding on both sides was sharp and some sensational work was pulled off. Parker covered acres of ground, while Bauman brought the crowd up yelping when he jumped about three feet into the atmosphere and pulled down a line drive with one paw. Wise made a pretty capture of a foul back' of third base and Wolfe saddened the bugs with his beautiful pegs to second. Muncie started the scoring in the third when Hall led off with a tingle. Gillis sacrificed him to second and Willis brought him home on a clean single. The round came to an abrupt close by a fast double play on the part of Burns and Bauman. In the sixth Muncie counted its second and winning tally. Gillis led off with u double. Willis sacrificed him to third and Wolfe brough him home on a sharp single. In the seventh the locals made a gallant effort to tie up the game, but the rally collapsed after one run was made. Parker led off with a single. Hay walkel Bauman and Hurst, sacrificed both runners in a neat manner. Bambaugh then hit an easy one toward Hay. but he fell over himself, allowing Parker to count and Bambaugh to reach first. Burns and Jessup were easily retired and the rally was over. Summary :

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Shinn. If 4 o o 1 O Cameron, rf., .. 4 1 1 o Tarker. 2b.. ..4 I 1 :: ." o Bauman. ss.. . 2 o o ,t r, o Hurst, cf., . . . .". O 1 o o u Bambaugh. lib., 4 o 1 2 Burns. 1b :; o o 12 1 O Jessup. c :s o i r, i Brown, p 1 1 1 o Totals . . .:K 1 i 27 lit 1 Muncie AB. R. II. O. A. E. Hall, cf., 4 1 l o l Gillis. H .". 1 1 1 o o Wills, lb :: o 2 U o V'olfe, c 4 o 2 .'5 O Farnan. rf ft o o o Wise. .'!b., 4 O O 1 2 0 Burns. 2b : 1 l 2 U Collins, ss., ... :; O o 2 2 Hay, p .". o o 4 o Totals .. ..". 2 7 27 1.". 1 Richmond o o o o o i o oi Muncie o o i o o i o o -2

Earned runs Muncie 2 Jeft on bases Muncie 4 First base on errorsRichmond 1. Rchmond .". Richmond 1, hits-Gillis. Two base Muncie 1. Sacrifice M'ills. Bauman. Hurst, hits Brown. Gillis. Base Hay 1. Struck out-Ha v ." on balls Brown .". Hit by pitcher Farnan. Double plays The Kibllnger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, tutomobile at a small cost. Doublecvlinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. P. Solid rebber tires. Will run through deep Tnud or sand, and will climb steep Lills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. We make a friend every time an American Kid goes over our counter. Are you a friend? ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. 609 Main Street

Burns to Bauman; Bambaugh to Bauman to Burns. Time of game 1 :.V. Umpire Heffner. Attendance

VAN WERT WINS. Errors of Huntington Were Responsible for Defeat. Huntington. Ind., May 0. Van Wert defeated Huntington today through errors by the home team. The visitors did not secure an earned run. Prough pitched winning ball, though he was hit rather freely. After Van Wert forged to the front Howard was unhitable. Gray, the visitor's right fielder, hit safely four times, including two two baggers. Summary:

Van Wert. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Gregory, 2b., . . : li '' 1 Stewert. ss., ... 4 O 1 '- 1 - Campbell, cf., .4 1 O - Gray, rf. 1 4 o o 1 Oonklin. Zh., .. ', O 4 O O Carmony, lb., .4 1 1 1 0 Bambaugh, If., 4 1 'J 1 St. Claire, c, .. :i ", 4 Howard, p .... 4 4 Totals . . ; 11 "-'7 4 Huntington. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan, cf., .4 2 2 O 0 O Bergwald, ss., . .". o 1 1 1 1 Wit ham, .'!b., . 4 o 1 2 2 2 Fowler, lb., .. 4 11 1 Smith, If 4 1 2 Fogel, c 4 0 o 11 1 Strands, 2b., . . :i 1 2 Kendall, rf , ... 4 1 2 O O 1 Prough, p :l O 1 O 3 O Totals .. 4 to jt 12 e

Two base hits Gray Earned runs-Huntinfiton Van Wert . Left on bases-Huntington s. Van Wert Struck out-By Trough 1. by Howard O. Base on balls -Off Howard 2. off Prough Hit. by ptcher Donavan, Campbell. Stolen bases Donavan. Smith, Gregory. Time of game Attendance -V'. Umpire Derrick. CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENED Kibbeys and Hoosiers Won Their First Contests in Nice Style. BIG SCORES MARK GAMES. ONLY THIRTY-TWO ERRORS PERPETRATED BY MEMBERS OF THE FOUR TEAMS CONTESTING IN THE OPENERS. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Iost. Pet. Kibbeys 1 Hoosiers 1 Starrs 0 East haven 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .F.00 1 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Hoosiers, 12; Starrs, 1ft. Kibbeys, 10; Easthaven, 7. At the public school grounds, the Hoosier Drills defeated the Starr Pi anos yesterday atlernoon in a game featured by numerous errors. In fact the contest was almost as sloppy as the diamond. The Hoosiers jolted Sit loh out of the box in the fourth and Kuhlenbeck took his place. The big German twirled a nice game. Score: Starr Pianos. A.B. V. Cooney, c f . .." Robe, If t I.ichtenfels, lb ."i Kuhlenbeck, 2b I Sullivan, c. Kreimeier.. ob. . T A. Cooney, rf . . r Allison, ss ....; Sitloh. p 4 Sudhoff, ss

R. H. O. A. E. 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 1 7 0 1 0 0 -J 2 1 1 i ir. l 10 0 1 1 o o o o 0 0 0 0 2 ?, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 24 S 6 R. H. t). A. E. 4 2 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 1 2 10 2 0 i o i i ;? l 2 o ;) 0 0 0 2 1 1 10 0 0 i i 15 o :: 10 0 6 0 12 0 27 14 10

Totals .40 Hoosiers . . Helniick. cf Hartman, If Helmet, c . Lane, ss Anderson, "h Torbeck. 21 Sample, if . Rothert. lb Lance, p. ... Totals A.B. .4 Hoosiers 2 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 x 12 Starr Pianos ..0 0 4 0 0 0 1 210 Struckout Starr Pianos 15. Hoosiers 10. Bases on balls Hoosiers. Starr Pianos, u. Two base hits Hoosiers. 3. EASTHAVEN TRIMMED. Kibbeys Won Their First by Score of 10 to 7. The opening game of the city league season on the Easthaven grounds was played yesterday afternoon between the Easthaven and the Kibbey teams, resulting in a 10 to 7 victory for the cravat clerks. The game was loosely played and the errors of the hospital men cut a large figure in their defeat. Summary: Kibbeys ..2 0 2 0 2 2 2 010 4 6 Easthaven 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 7 7 10 Bulla and Goehner; Yaggi and Nolan. HIGH WATERS AN ATTRACTION Many local persons will go to Cincinnati today to see the high waters of the Ohio river. The river is not regarded as dangerously high. ! but prospects are for a continued rise, i It is expected to leave the bankt ucar jEvunsville today.

OFF TO COEVENTION

T. P. A's Think of State Gath ering More Than Anything Else Now. E. E. LEBO A CANDIDATE. When in St. Ijouis, do not fail to take a visit to National headquarters. The winter had an opportunity to do bo recently and had a pleasant visit. The genial national secretary, L. T.. La Beaume, showed the very complete and comprehensive manner that the records are kept. And the record of each member is very complete. The national officers are very comfortable but. not larlsh. showing an air of conservatism. W. A. Kirchoff, national representative has his office adjoining. The T. P. A. should congratulate itself on its national representative. He is a most courteous gentleman and a very capable man in his position. All in all thp national headquarters inifresses the member very favorably. Wp are pleased to note the high regard that ex-national president, Horace C. Starr is held in by national officers. This is no surprise for Horace numbers his friends by the thousands. P. T. McClellan returned Friday from a trip in the northern part of the state. Ancil D. Wiggins of Fountain City was at the rooms Saturday night. ('has. A. Pierson and .Tamos M. Lewis two of Richmond's crack hard- ( Continued outage TenT) WHO WILL WIN? I.-O. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 0 . 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 ..".00 .."00 .000 Muncie l Van Wert l Huntington 1 Richmond 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Chicago 12 4 .700 New York 11 7 .fill Pittsburg ) f .64;! Boston 10 0 .r.26 Philadelphia 10 0 ..")26 Cincinnati 5 f .r',57 Brooklyn 7 13 .300 St. Louis 5 I a .278

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 12 7 .632 Cleveland 10 7 .588 Philadelphia 12 9 .571 St. Louis 11 f .550 Chicago 9 ft .500 Washington s 11 .421 Boston S 13 .381 Detroit f, 11 .353

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. .14 6 .700 .11 6 .647 .12 S .600 13 3 .591 .12 0 .571 . S 11 .420 . 6 15 .2S6 . 4 16 .200

Milwaukee Kansas City St. Paul l.-O. League. Huncie, 2; Richmond, 1. Van Wert, 6; Huntington, 4 National League. Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, n. Philadelphia. 1; Brooklyn, 0 New York, 7; Boston, o. St. lxniis, C; Cincinnati, 1. American League. American League Cleveland, 4: Detroit, :!. Detroit, 5; Cleveland. 2. St. Ixiuis. 2; Chicago, 1. Chicago, 6; St. louis. New York. 2; Boston, 1. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 2. When

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GOLD MINER

TO HUNT FOR GUNNESS TEETH (Continued From Page One.) are in Laporte working on the case and tracing the letters. Witnesses Called. Here i.s a complete list of the witnesses summoned to date: Lewis Roule, saloonkeeper, who will swear that Lamphere boasted to him ho knew enough of Mrs. Gunness to send her up for life. Rollo Purcell. barkeeper, who will corroborate the testimony of Roule. Elizabeth Smith, colored, an asso ciate of the man under arrest, who will be put on to prove the exact hour at which Lamphere left her house the night of the fire. Bessie Conklin. alias Wallace, who will swear that Lamphere made threats to send Mrs. Gunness to the penitentiary and to burn the house over her head. Mrs. Nina Schumacher, associate ot Bessie Conklin. who will corroborate her. Adolph Sternheim. who will testify that Lamphere told him he didn't need to work because he had Mrs. Gunness where she had to give him all the money he wanted. William Humphrey, who bays h f saw Lampherf runnins through the woods behind the Gunness home after the fire. William HuiHon, who will corroborate Humphrey. Elias Hoover, who fixes the exact time at which lamphere was seen in the vicinity of the Gunness house the morning of the fire. Lamphere's Power. Peter Carlson, former employer of Mrs. Gunness, who swears that Iamphere told him he could make Mrs. Gunness go on her knees to him and give him money whenever he asked for it. Carlson in an interview said: Lamphere told me that the old woman was a devil and that he knew all about her crimes. He said he went up to the house the day before and just mentioned one thing to her and she went, on her knees to him and begged for mercy. 'I asked him what ho had on her and he said: 'You see the clothes I am Affairs of the (By Tort.) i About five hundred of the faithful, witnessed the opening yesterday, which was devoid of the usual speechmaking, mayoralty ball tossing stunts. Although the locals received a spanking the crowd enjoyed the game and in the seventh did everything in its power to assist the Quakers in defeating our ancient foes from Delaware county. Muncie and Richmond will clash again this afternoon at Athletic park and it is expected that an immense crowd will witness this exhibition of the national pastime. Biltz or Dix will work on the mound for Muncie while Mason or Aresmith will probably be .lessup's offering. The constant readers at the game yesterday were of the opinion that Baird has gathered together a fast crew. His infield works nicely while he has a likely looking outfield. Wills and Wolf a-e still the reliable blngle manufacturers as of yore. With Hay, Biltz and Dix working nicely he has a strong pitching staff. Before the game yesterday Manager Jessup had Brown, Mason and Aresmith working out and they all showed up so classy that it was hard for him to pick his slab artist. Brown pitched a game that would be a winner nine out of ten times. Brown sprung a sensation on himself, all the players and the crowd. In the sixth when he went to bat the Muncie out field moved in nearly to the infield, expecting an easy out. Mr. Brown lunged wildly at. a slanter and lifted it so far over Shorty Hall's head that he was unable to get back after it. The hit went for two bases. We Are Busy Just

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wearing? Her money bought them and I know there is lots more where that came from. She has motitv to

burn and all I've got for it.' " to do is to asi LOVED SIGHT OF BLOOD. Solution to Crimes of Mrs. Gunness Given. In a privileged communication that has given fres-h impetus to the wide spread search for Mrs. Gunness. the. best known specialist in Chicgo on nervous diseases and mental degeneracy today gave the solution of the! terrible murder mystery that involves! fourteen lives. "Mrs. Gunness." declares the specialist," is a maniac of the well-recognized and much dreaded type that includes the Whitechanel murderer, whose crimes sent nine inoffensive persons to death and the Berlin degenerate whnse assassinations of little children ov. their way to and from school in broad daylight startled the civilized world. To the same da.-s and only less in the form of mania, belong the nail -clippers, whose doings are familiar to newspaper readers. "The medical books are full of instances of these crimes and their classification as manifestations of insanity and to the student of mental degeneracy. Mrs. Gunness is plainly recognizable as of the tvpe subject to recurrent periods of bloodlust which nothing will appease but blood, no matter how the victim of the disease may struggle against its promptings. Appetite for Blood. "'I may uoint onr that Mrs. tiunness did not profit by most of her crimes. The controlling motive then was not money. What was it? Nothing more nor less than the constantly growing appetite for blood, to cut deep and watch the blood flow, io dabble the hands in it. to revel in t he odor f it. "That Mrs. Gunness is at large I strongly suspect, for the reason that criminals of this type are intensely, even preternaturally, shrewd. They display an ingenuity in concealing responsibility for the crimes they commit that baffles police department and renders capture exceedingly difficult. The woman will probably be heard from next in an entirely new locality and a long time hence. "A distinguishing feature of these criminals is their invariable use of the same methods in every case. Mack the Ripper' killed every one of his victims in exactly the same way; the Berlin degenerate did not vary in his (Continued on Pnge Ten.) 11 Sporting World Burns played a nice game at first yesterday, taking everything that came his way in a graceful, easy manner. The outfield was studded here and yon with collections of minature lakes. Every time an outfielder moved after a ball he kicked up clouds of moisture. Only one base on balls was perpetrated and Hay was responsible for that. Brown evened it up with Harry by soaking Farnan in the gizzard. Each t wirier had five strikeouts to his credit. Van Wert fans are of the opinion that Manager .lessup is a sassy old fox. Here is what the Bulletin says: Manager Jessup, in the brief period of play Thursday afternoon demonstrated clearly that he is the same old fox. never permitting anything to pass unnoticed that will work to the advantage of his team. The first ball served by Brown, of Richmond was declared to be a ball because it failed to come within a foot, of the plate, yet Jessup. who had on the wind pad, threw himself back, until he assumed the proportions of a load of loose hay and glared at the judge of play much after the fashion of some crazy )!d king. The act was just a little of the diplomacy that marks his conduct throughout every gam just one of those innocent little side moves w-hich tend to intimidate the umpire and secure for Richmond the shade on all decisions. About the only thing the Old Fox doesn't do is to continually make a noise like the bursting of a head of cabbage, but, occasionally, he is guilty of that offense. Now Encouraging That it OKS

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