Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 97, 22 May 1908 — Page 2
THE KIC1I3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGKA3I, FKIDAY, MAY VMS.
AGE TWO.
RICHMOND IS NOW MTWMNG Two Games Won From Muncie Places Local Team at The .500 Mark.
ONE EXTRA INNING GAME.
FOR ELEVEN ROUNDS, MUNCIE AND LOCALS BATTLED IN FIRST OF DOUBLE HEADER HUNTINGTON DOWNED BY VAN WERT.
I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Van Wort 4 Huntington 6 j Richmond 5 "
Muncie o
Pet. .667 .545
8
Games Today. Richmond at Huntington. Van Wert at Muncie.
Thursday's Results. Richmond 2-4; Muncie 1-1. Van Wert 6; Huntington 5.
Affairs of the Sporting World
(By Tort.) Having shoved our Delaware eoun
ty neighbors gently into the cellar "Wednesday, the Quakers yesterday in a double headed bill, fired with the ambition of closing in with the leadera, carelessly kicked Mr. Bairn" b Glass Blowers into the ash pit, which is two or three feet below the surface of the cellar floor. The first game was an eleven inning struggle which for a time looked like a Quaker defeat. The second game only went five and a half innings and was a walkaway for the locals. In the first game Hay and Fleming were the opposing mound workers. Muncie rasped Fleming hard in the second stanza pounding in one run. The Quakers went without a tally up to the seventh, when Hay weakened and permitted our demons to pound in the tieing count. In the eleventh Hay boarded his aeroplane and amidst the accompanying fireworks display the winning run came in. In the second inning, Gillis led off with a screaming three-bagger. Hall struekout and Burns atempted a sacrifice by flying to Hurst. The redtopped outfielder, however, rendered this effort null nnd void by holding Gillis tight to the third corner by a beautiful heave to Jessup. Jonas Bambaugh then did the unexpected by lacing out a hit, bringing Gillis home. Beck singled but was retired at second on Hay's fielders' choice. After this inning Fleming only allowed Muncie three widely scattered hits. In the seventh the locals came out
of the hypnotic spell Hay had cast, over them and from that time on they made the underhand wonder cast longing glances in the direction of the bench. Bauman led off in the seventh with a beautiful three bagger, and Hurst brought him home on a single. Pierce sent Hurst to second on a peach of a sacrifice and Bambaugh singled. In attempting a double steal Hurst was rundown between third and home. Jessup went out second to first. In the eleventh Hay passed the first man up, Parker. Bauman sacrificed him to second then Hay hit. Hurst in the slats. The ever reliable, pinch-hitting Pierce came to bat and
did just what the crowd begged him to
do smashed a single to right and the game was over. The score and summary follqws:
(By Tort.) The Quakers left this morning on an invasion of Huntington. The locals are now going at top speed while Huntington has been hitting the bumps at the present writing, is just one game ahead of Richmond. It is expected that the locals will take at least one or two games from Huntington. After Sunday the Quakers return home to rest up over Monday, when they leave for Muncie. where a three games series is played. Next Friday is also an off day ia the schedule. Next Saturday, I)ec.oration-I)ay, the locals open here with Huntington. This will be the first appearance of the Huntington
tri.be at Athletic park this season. One j came will be played in the morning!
and one in the afternoon. Sunday, Huntington will play its third game here. Yesterday the largest week day crowd of the season witnessed the bargain bill. About three hundred fans were present. If the local management can he assured of an average week day attendance of '.', and an average Sunday attendance of 1 ,.", they will have no kick to register. Shinn had a busy day yesterday. In the two games the little fellow had eight chances, several of them difficult but as usual he took care of all of them without a wabble. Six putouts were made by Shinn in the first game. Hurst and Pierce took care of their
gardens in the usual classy manner. Is there a team in the league that has that outfield beat? I'mps Moore is positively the worst ever perpetrated on a local public. So rank was his work that both teams were continually ragging with him. At one time Burns, the Muncie second Parker and promptly stole second base. Bauman counted Shinn and Jessup on a sharp single. Bauman was caught stealing and Hurst flew out. The summary follows:
THROWS OPEN PALACE DOORS TO THE PUBLIC.
baseman, made a legitimate putout at
second, but Moore called the runner 1 safe. Burns entered a loud protest J and Moore, according to Burns, stat- J ed that "he would like to hand Muncie a couple of runs, but he couldn't i
call the runner safe." To have a man on the umpire staff who would make such a statement as that is a burning disgrace. May Moore never be inflicted upon us again.
i Ohio state league teams are already ! beginning to tamper with I.-O. league j players and it is extremely tinfortu- j nate that President Gamble has been j unable to induce Secretary Farrell of j the National Association of Minor i Leagues, to grant the I.-O. league pro-j tection. If necessary, some one should j
be sent to confer with Farrell. If prompt action i:s not taken there will be a wholesale raid made on this league. It was a treat for sore eyes to see Jessup run liases for Parker in The second game. The little manager pilfered three bags by hair-raising slides. Pitcher Brown, of the locals, accepted the terms offered him by the Marion. Ohio state league club, but later derided to remain with the locals. This will be pleasing news to the local fans a-s Brown is a great favorite here. Manager Jessup yesterday released Burns, the big southpaw, who started in the season at first base. Burns failed to do any execution with the bat and consequently there was no room for him on the team. Mason will pitch the opening game at Huntington today. Saturday Brown will work and on Sunday Fleming will probably be called into service. Aresmith will probably work in the opening game at Muncie next Tuesday.
Jf : H F '4 ' ' ft&S , 7a P
Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinn, If 2 2 0 2 0 0 Cameron, lb ..2 0 0 R 0 2 Parker, 21) 2 1 0 5 " Bauman, ss. ..2 0 1 1 0 0 Hurst, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Pierce, rf.. .. 2 0 11 0 J. B'baugh, 3b .2 0 0 ', 1 0 Clark, c 0 0 0 2 2 0 Aresmith, p.. .2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals .. ..17 4 2 IS 0 3 Muncie. A B. R. H. O. A. E. H. B'baugh, ss .:! 0 0 2 0 1 Wills, lb 1 0 0 5 0 1 Wolfe, c ?. 0 0 3 0 1 Gillis. rf 3 0 ft 0 0 0 Hall, cf . . ..3 0 1 0 1 0 Burns, 2h 2 0 0 0 1 ft Jno. B'baugh rf II 1 2 3 ft ft Beck, 3b 3 ft 1 2 2 n Litteral, p 2 ft 1 ft 2 ft Totals 23 1 1 j 6 3
WHO WILL WIN?
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. Chicago 10 S .067 Pittsburg 13 1ft ..".65 Philadelphia 11 11 .560 New York 14 13 .510 Boston 15 11 .517 Cincinnati 1?. 1 :: .500 St. Louis 11 10 .:'.07 Brooklyn 10 IS .57
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. New York 17 10 .CM) Philadelphia 1 X 12 .600 Cleveland 15 12 .550 Chicago 11 13 .510 St. Louis 15 14 .517 Detroit 12 11 .162 Washington 11 16 .107 Boston 0 20 .310
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Jessup ran for Parker. Muncie 0 1 0 0 0 01 Richmond 2 0 2 0 0 x 4 Earned runs Muncie 1; Richmond 1. Sacrifice hits Cameron, Beck. Stolen bases Jessup 3: Wolfe. Hall, Bauman. Struck out By Aresmith 3: by Litteral 2. Left on bases Richmond 2; Muncie 7. Bases on balls Aresmith 2; Litteral 3. Umpire Moore.
HOME RUN WINS.
Muncie. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. H. B'baugh, ss .5 ft 1 2 3 0 Wills, lb 4 0 0 16 0 0 Wolfe, c 5 0 ft 3 1 ft Gillis. rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hall, cf 4 ft 0 3 0 0 Burns. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Jo. B'baugh. If 5 ft 1 1 0 0 Beck, 3b 4 ft 1 1 4 ft Hay, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals .. ..30 1 6 31 16 ft Richmond AB. R. H. o. A. E. Shinn, If 5 ft 1 6 0 ft Cameron, lb ..4 o 1 13 0 1 Parker, 2b.. ..3 1 ft 2 5 ft Bauman. ss.. .4 I 2 ft 6 0 Hurst, cf 4 0 1 3 0 ft Pierce, rf 4 ft 1 2 ft 0 J. B'baugh, 3b .4 ft 2 3 ft ft Jessup, c 4 ft 0 4 1 ft Fleming, p .... 4 ft 1 ft 5 0 Totals 36 2 0 33 17 1
Campbell of Van Wert Hits Hard and Defeats Huntington.
Van Wert, O., May 22. Van Wert won from Huntington again yesterday in the ninth. With the score 5 to 4 in favor of the Miami.-;, Campbell won
for the locals by belting a homer over the fence, driving a man in ahead of him. The game was exciting throughout nnd witnessed by a large crowd. Summary:
Von Lost Pet. Indianapolis 2ft 11 .045 Toledo 17 1ft .0:10 Louisville 10 13 .504 Columbus IS i:j .5S1 Milwaukee IS 13 .5s 1 Kansas City 13 IS .110 Minneapolis 11 2ft .355 St. Paul 7 2 4 .226
CANNON, BALLOONIST Nephew of Uncle Joe Who Is Known in Richmond to Make Long Trip.
ADVENTUROUS DISPOSITION
His Grace, the Duke of Marlborough, has decided to open the historic Blenheim Palace to the public on two days a week.
KROMA IS GIVEN FINE IN COURT Accused of Inflicting Injuries With Beer Pitcher.
Richard Cannon, a nephew of "Un cle Joe" Cannon, speaker of the t:a
tional house of representatives, and well known in Richmond, will make an attempt to sail in a balloon from Springfield. 111., to the Atlantic coast. This attempt was to have been made yesterday, but owing to a heavy rain storm which came up just as the balloon was about to make its ascent, it was decided to postpone the trip until the weather conditions were more favorable. It is probaMe that the attempt will be made today. Mr. Cannon has for the past three or four years been an enthusiastic automohilist. Nearly every summer he has motored from his home in Danville. 111., to Richmond. spending considerable time here visiting numerous friends. The balloon in which Mr. Cannon will make his long flight is in charge of C. A. Coey, an experienced aeronaut. Besides Cannon and Coey there will he two other passengers, one a reporter for a Chicago paper. It is stated that Mr. Cannon Is now as enthusiastic over ballooning as he formerly was about motoring. His friends here state that anything of an adventurous natiure never fails to appeal to Mr. Cannon. They state that he is absolutely devoid of fear and takes to danger like a duck to water. He is one of the most accomplished automobilists in this part of the country.
Cut Down
Your Ice Bills
and keep milk, butter, and th
perishable food fresh and pure b usino- a MeCrav Kefritrerator
You cannot appreciate the deference between a good refrigerator
and a noor one until you use
a McCray.
have such a perfect circulation ot pure cold, dry air, and are bo thoroughly in sulated "with mineral wool (which keepi
the cold air in and the warm air out)
that thev are much more economical
in the use of ice than the ordinary
refrigerator.
Come in and see these superior refrie
erators and let us tell you why they keep food in perfect condition, and why they are so economical in the use of ice.
The Only Place
in This City
where you can obtain the celebrated McCray Refrigerators that are used in the finest residences,
hotels, clubs, restaurants, etc., is our store, as we have the exclusive agency. are without question the best refrijr erators made, and are guaranteed t give lasting satisfaction. Come in and let ua show you these superior refrigerators. Manv of them are moderate in price, and tfiey are so economical in the use of ice that they soon pay for themselves in saving oh ice bills.
Sizes and Prices to Suit Everybody. Jones Hardware Co.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Muncie 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Richmond 1". Muncie 1. Two base hits John Dambaugh, Hay. Three base hits Gillis, Bauman. Stolen base Cameron. Sacrifice hits Wills. Fierce, Bauman. Passed ball Wolfe. Base on balls Fleming 3; Hay 3. Struck By Flem
ing J; by Hay 3. Left on bases Muncie 9; Richmond 9. Hit by pitch
er Hurst. Attendance 300. Umpire Moore. Second Game. Richmond tucked the second game
Away In Its bat bags in the ast of the
first before the fourth batter faced IJtteral. Shinn was walked and
cameron sacrificed, yninn went to
third on Wills' error of Tarker's hit.
Shinn and Jessup. running for Park
er, then successfully worked the double steal, Shinn counting. Jessup made a beautiful steal of third base which made the stands roar with delight.
Wolfe, in an effort to catch Jessup off third, heaved the ball into left field
and the manager romped home. Bau man and Hurst then went out.
In the second with two men down singles by Jonas Bambaugh, Beck and
Litteral counted a run. In the third
Shinn got a base on an error, Camer
on flew out and then Parker singled.
Shinn going to third. Jessup ran for
Huntington. R. H.
Donavan, cf. . . .0 0 Burgwald, ss 0 0
Witham, 3b 0 1
Fowler, lb 1 1 Smith, If 1 0 Fogel. c 1 0 Strands, 2b 2 1 Kendall, rf 0 0 Romaine, p 0 1
O. 1 o O 1 11
0 o 0 0 1 o 0 4
E. 0 1 1 9 1 0 1 0 0
Totals r. 4 26 11
Van Wert R. H. O. A. Conklin.'Sb 0 0 0 4 Stewart, ss 1 0 0 4 Campbell, cf 1 1 2 0 Gray, rf 1 1 2 0 Durham. If 1 1 7 0 Hardin, c 0 l l l Gregory, 2b 1 2 1 1 Carmony. lb 0 1 12 0 Kiel, p 0 0 0 1 Howard, p 1 1 l 0 Totals 6 S 26 11
E. O 1 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0
National League. Philadelphia, fi: Cincinnati, 5. Boston, 11: Chicago, 3. New York, S; St. Louis, i. Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 0. (Game called.) American League. Chicago, 9; New York, 2. Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 1; Detroit, -0. Boston, 1 ; St. Louis, 0 (game call'd) American Association. Louisville, 4; Toledo, 1. Minneapolis, 18; St. Paul. 3. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus. 3. Kansas City, 1: Milwaukee, 0.
Upon his plea of guilty to the charge of assault and battery. Charles Kroma was fined and costs in circuit court this morniing. The fine was stayed. Kroma has spent one month in jail awaiting trial. On April 23, Kroma and Charles Long became involved in a controversy at Long's rooms on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets. Words were exchanged and in the fight that followed, Kroma struck Ixng in the face with a pitcher that had contained beer. Long's chin was laid open to the bone. Kroma's sentence was made light by the court because of the time he has spent in jail awaiting trial. A few
years ago Kroma was arrested frequently, but within the past two years he has not. been arrested except for the offense against Long. He has endeavored to lead an upright life and avoid trouble.
Tlie Twlllht Of l,Ife. The muscles of the stomach in old age are not as strong: or active as la youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indiifesHon. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, havs unpleasant eructations of gas from tne stomach after eatinsr- All thls'can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or SI a large bottle.
FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON By BAND Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening at S o'clock the Richmond City band will give a band concert from tlie balcony of the Westcott hotel. This will be the first open air concert of the season and is expected to draw a large crowd. The
Richmond City band is composed of
twenty-two musicians and is regarded as one of the best musical organizations in this part of the state. The following is a list, of the musicians composing the band and the program which will be rendered tomorrow evening:
Clarinets C. G Carr, Carl Weis-
brod, Charles Weisbrod, Raymond Steinkamp, Fred Crowe.. Cornets Clyde Renk, E. J. Renk, Ernest Lingley, Wm. Barth, R. C. Wilson.
Piccolo Wilbur Hasemeir. Royton
Parks. Oboe Roscoe Watson.
Altos Frank Steinkamp, George
Renk. Herbert Yore.
) lUiritone Albert Foster
Trombone! Walter Renk, Frank
Pair. Tuba C. M. Wilson. Rudolph Weis
brod.
Drums Edgar Hamilton, William
Wilson.
Program. March. Slavery Days R. Anthony
Zita. (Characteristic.)
Selection, The Girl Question Jos. E. Howard. Waltzes, The Red Mill Victor Herbert. Merry Widow, Selection Franz Lehar. Medley selection, Mister Moon R. E. Hildretb. Overture, Lut spiel Kelar-Bela. March, Megahone Bells E. il. Blakey.
0L0 SOLDIERS TO ATTEND CHURCH Rev. Hobson Delivers Memorial Day Address.
All old soldiers, whether member of the Grand Army of the Republic or
not. are requested to meet at the Sol
Meredith Post rooms Sunday morning
at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending divine services at the United Brethren church, corner of Eleventh
and North C streets. The veterans will proceed in a body from the post rooms to the church. Members of affiliated organizations will attend these services. Special reservation of pews will be made for the guests. The
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Hobson, will be the annual one customary on the occasion of Memorial Day.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH CHURCHESJN MERGER Action Decided Upon at Lutheran Conference.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.. May 22. The union of the German and English Lutheran synods of Missouri was practically decided upon by the delegates to the general conference last evening. Plans for the merger, with the resultant changes in the curriculum of thecolleges, were discussed at considerable lengtii, and some details remain to be attended to, but the general plan was agreed to, and the property of the English synods, comprising several institutions, will pass into control of the general synod.
Jvpith: Millions use Gold Medal Flour. LCCBIT1A.
tsssss
1
MANY TO TAKE PART
Garfield School Track and Field Meet, Saturday Afternoon.
A LIST OF ENTRIES lll.
$5.50 For This Big Couch
OUR
39c Today E EM1
Van Wert . . ..0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 G
Huntington .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 Home run Campbell. Innings pitched Kiel 6 1-3; Howard, 2 2-3. Bases on balls Off Kiel 2; off Howard 1; off Romaine 1. Struck out By Kiel 2: by Romaine 7. Attendance TOO. Umpire Arundel.
Time Reminders Unpopular. A west side woman who wished to entertain a great deal one day wondered why h.er guests always seemed so uncomfortable. "It Is because of your clocks," said a candid friend. "There are three within bearing distance of your drawing room that strike. 1 don't know of anything that makes company feel quite so uncomfortable as to hear a clock strike. Somehow It Is bound to fflve the Impression that we haTe outstayed our welcome and the hostess Is anxious to get rid of us. Of course that is purely a matter of fancy, yet somehow a striking clock always "seems to ay, 'You'd better be going.' The wUe hostess knows that and if she wants her callers to be thoroughly comfortable she shuns a clock that strikes." New York Times.
Tomorrow afternoon the annual track and field meet of the Garfield school will be held at the public school play grounds. All boys over fourteen years of age will take part in the senior contests. The lads under fourteen will participate in the junior contests. The following is the list of entries in the various events: Senior Contestants. SA A. Mayer, captain: Bucher, Bulach. Caster. Christopher. Flook. Griffin. Jones, Lumpkin. H. Miller. P. Miller. Schepman', Sieweke, Smart. Stauber. Thomas. B Hiatt. captain: Batchelor, Beckman. Blessing. Eckels. Evans. Gehr, Click. Hoover, Hubbard. Knoll. Metz-
i ger. Meyers. Milton, Minor, Kunge.
Smith. Swan. 7A Beach. captain: Barnard. Barnes. Brown. Clements. Ellis, Elstro. Howard, Keelor. Lyons. Phelps, Russell. Shaver, Seidel. Thompson. Junior Contestants. SA Scott, captain: Banks. Boone. Horn. Huber. Pinnick. Steinbrink. Woolley. Game. Chestnut. SB Lanlng, captain: Foss. Gaar, Gates. Messick. Xiebuhr. Shofer. Shreeve. Stevens. Toler. Tomlinson. 7A R. Mayer, captain: Bowman, Dunham. Dye. Eadler. Eaton, Genn, Jay, Kaufman. King. Klute, Morris, Potter, Williams.
There Is do medicine so sate and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive care for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and SI.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
m wow
BEFORE
Nfi IMWAL SAL
A FEW MORE DAYS THEN WE MOVE Daily we are sacrificing profits to reduce stock to avoid handling. If s your gain. The June bride should be as practical and economic as the experienced housekeeper. Now is the Time For Real Saving
Bny Me Now at $9.85
Make Your Selections NowPay Later. HELP US MOVE TO NINTH AND MAIN
9
Now $1.69 For this Arm Chair