Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 104, 29 May 1908 — Page 2

lAGE TAVO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, 3IAY 29, 1903.

PATSY BAUMAN AGAIN A STAR

Tap

s Out Home Run in First

Game of Double Header And WinsifonQuakers.

THE SECOND WAS LOST.

MASON WEAKENED SOMEWHAT AFTER PITCHING ' ONE GAME AND VAN WERT' EASILY HIT HIM SAFELY.

Jessup; c, Mason p., Totals

.. 4 .. 4

o 1

O O

SO

9

Van Wert O 2 ft O O H O O O 4 Richmond 1 loo O .' o it- ', Home runs Durham. Bauman. DonHome Runs Durham. Bauman Two base hits-Gray. Durham. Shinn. Bases on halls- Off Kiel '. off Mason 2. Struck out-By Kiel i, by Mason none. Hit by pitched ball-Cameron. Hurst. Left on bases Van Wert ", Richmond S. Double plays Stewart to Gregory to Carmony: Gregory to Carmony; Mason to Jessup to Bauman to Parker. Seerifice hits -Cameron Ci, Pierce, Bambaugh. Passed ball Jessup. Time 1:45. Umpire Reed. Second Game.

the basf full and Bambaugh's tkre bagger drove in three imjs. In the eighth the locals got after Dummy Dix in great shape and pounded in four runs. Litteral pulled out of a bad hole without a run. Three fast double plays by the Muncie team spoiled the chance.3 of the locals when it looked like sure runs. Scores:

Wills. Struck out By Wentz 4; by Goshorn 1. by Dix 1. Bases on balls Off Wentz 1, off Goshorn 1, off Dix 1. Innings pitched by Wentz 4 1-3; by Goshorn 4 2-3: by Dix 7 1-3; by Litteral 1 2-3. Time 1:50. Umpire-Moore.

Affairs of the Sporting World

Van Wert, 0., May t 2!. Patsy Bauman, the demon isborfstopspf the Quakers, -won for thl:s team in the. first game played -yestxttday afternoon. In the seven tb.withvfihe-score-4 j to 2 in favor. o thoi! locals, Bauman.4put the gamejoa lcior Richmond by cracking out a homeirunwith twomen on the "bags. This wa&ithe secondvho meruit 6ooxedfbyBauma;n -during thojpresentfsertes. .. That f lEBtjmeVwa3awellplayed.kani

th weatlJer'uaaeaipHcMheilastvof;

thet slxtb, ( vfh,enh a, heavy w in d , storm swept th;field, . causing a-suspension of nlav for several' minutes. Hurst

played- aiTenjair&able game inf center 'field, accepting eigbfichances, f several of them difficult.' Hia' onlymispIay was a poor throw to the plate, which permitted a VanVWertrumiertocount. Tha exhibition of baseninntns .given by the QuaJiersxcelled$anytbing;Tseen here thJ season. Mason pitched pood base bnelland , -while he was tappsd upVfor eigliytvsafe .ones he kept the gtame well In thand and held the Jocal3 completely atfhl3 mercy after the sixth.' In the second gameHNMason aj?ain .entered the box, but hewjas tired' and received listless support'. Van4,Wert .had no difficulty In winning thistcontest by the lop-sidedv score, of Q)tot2. Summaries: First Game.

Van Wert. Conklin, 3b., Stewart.. ss.. . Campbell, cf., Gray, rf., . . . Hardin, c, . . Durham, If., . Gregory, 2b., Carmony, lb., Hunt, p

AB. R. H. O. A. E.

4 4 4

. 4

Total 3

0 12 10 1 1 2 1 o 2 2 o O o o l l o i 2 2 n o o r, ? l o o 0 o 1 3 O 1 O H o o 0 10 1 o 9 11 21 6 1

Richmotnd. Parker, .2b.,

Cameronilb., . . 3 Baumaai.i ss., . . 3 Hurst, cf., .... 3 Pierce, rf., 3 Bambaugh, -3b., 2

tShinn, If., 3 RJessup, c, . . . . 2 IMason, p 2

AB. R. . 3 0 . 3 1 . 3 1 . 3 O . 3 o 2 O

O O o

H. 0 1 1 1 o o o o o

O. 3 4 1

A. o 1 4 O o 1 o 1

E. 0 0 O o o o 1 o

Totals

.24

3 is i:

Van Wert 4 O 2 0 2 1 x-0 Richmond OOOfOOO 22 Three base hit-Stewart. Two base hits Gray, Hardin. Basesion ballsOff Mason3, off -Hunt 1. Struckout by Ma-on 2, by Hunt. O. Sacrifie hits Gregory, Passediball Jessup. Time

Bl :20 Umpire Reed.

Van Wert. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Conklin, 3b., ,. 5 O 0 0 0 0 Stewart, ss 4 o o 1 a 1 Campbell, cf.. .41 1 3 O O Gray, rf. 4 1 2 O O O Hardin, c 4 1 1 3 2 0 Durham, If., ..3 1 2 2 o 0 Gregory, 2b., .. 4 0 1 7 3 1 Carmony, lb., . 4 O 1' 10 o o Kiel, p 4 O 0 O 4. 0 Totals .. .30 4 8 20 ir 2 Richmond AB. R. U. O. A. E. Parker, 2b 3 2 1 2 2 O Cameron, lb., .2 O 1 5 o O Bauman. ss., ..4 1 2 3 1 O Hurst, cf 3 1 1 S O 1 Pierce, rf 3 o O 1 O 0 Bambaugh, 3b.. 3 O o 3 2 1 Shlnn, If 4 O 1 4 O 0

Huntineton. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan, cf . . . .". 2 3 0 (. 0 Bergwald, ss.. .5 0 0 4 1 3 Kendall, rf 6 0 2 U 1 0 Fowler, lb. . . .U 0 2 12 1 0 Smith, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Fogel, c 4 0 1 S 1 0 Strands, 2b. . . .5 o 1 - " 1 Witham, 3b.. ..4 0 0 4 C 0 Romaine, p. . . .4 2 1 1 4 o Totals 41 4 10 33 14 4 Muncie AB. R. H. O. A E. H. B'baugh, ss. .0 2 3 1 4 0 Wills, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Gillls, rf 6 0 1 5 0 0 Wolfe, c 3 0 1 7 1 1 Hall, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 J. B'baugh. If . . .6 0 0 3 1 0 Burns, 2b 5 1 1 1 3 0 Beck, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hay, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 42 3 8 32 11 2 Muncie.. .. 1 0 0 0 200000 03

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 20 11 Cincinnati 1" 14 Philadelphia 1 14 Pittsburg 15 14 Xew- York IT lfi Boston IT IS Brooklyn 13 20 St. Louis 14 22

Pet. .64"

.548 - 1 o . . 1 o ." .517 .515 .4S'? .394 .3 S3

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Huntington. 0010101000 14 Two base hit Strands. Earned runs Huntington 1; Muncie 1. First base on errors Muncie 4. Double play Witham to Fowler. Left on bases Huntington 13; Muncie 15. Struckout By Romaine 6; by Hay 3. BasesfOniballs Off Romaine T; off Hay 5. Wild pitch Hay. Passed ball Wolfe.. Hit by pitcher Wolfe. Time 2:05. Attendance 300. Umpire Moore. Second Game.

Won Lost Pet. ! New York IS 14 .583 Cleveland IS 15 .545; Detroit IT 15 .531 ! Philadelphia 19 IT .528 i St. Louis IS IT .514 , Chicago lfi 16 .500 Washington 14 19 .424 i Boston 14 21 .400 1

HUNTINGTON ! SPLITS EVEN.

j.Muncie Loses. First in Eleven Innings,

ButWins Second. Huntington. Ind., May 20. Huntington and.Muncio split even in a doubleheader here yesterday, the locals capturing-the first.. which was an eleveninning battle. 4 to 3 and the visitors taking the second by hard hitting 9 to 6. The locals. lost the last contest through errors. Bobbles were also costly in the first(game. Romaine and Hay ptched good ball in the first go and the local twfrler had the best of the argument by a considerable margin. Rain stoppedthe contest in the early rounds and the restwas slow and tiresome, although the playing was fast under the existing conditions. In the second battle both' teams used up two pitchers. Muncie hunched four hits, two of them for extra bases and drove In six runs, which was enough to win. Wentz started by giving a base on balls and then making two successive errors. Goshorn took up the task with

Huntington AB. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan, cf . . . 6 0 0 1 0 0 Bergwald, ss...3 1 1 2 1 1 Kendall, rf 4. 1 3 1 0 0 Fowler, lb.. ..4 0 1 9 1 0 Smith, If 4 2 3 2 0 0 Fogel, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Strands, 2b. . .4 0 2 4 1 0 Witham, 3b. ...4 1 3 1 2 0 Wentz, p 1 0 0 0 0 2 Goshorn, p 3 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 6 13 2T 9 3 Muncie AB. R. H. O. A. E. H. B'baugh, ss.5 2 0 2 4 0 Wills, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Gillls, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Wolfe, c 4 1 2 3 2 0 Hall, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 J. B'baugh, If.. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Burns, 2b 5 0 2 4 3 0 Beck, 3b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Dix. p 4 2 1 1 2 0 Litteral, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 42 9 12 27 13 0

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost

Indianapolis 25 Toledo 20 Louisville 23 Columbus 20 Milwaukee 19 Minneapolis 16 Kansas City 15 St. Paul 10

1 14 1 1 IS 1 s 21 21 26

Pet.

.5 i

-?75 .526 .514 .432 .417 JiTS

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League. Boston 3; Pittsburg 1. Chicago 8; St. Louis 2. American League. Washington S; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 4; New York 3. Detroit 10; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2; Boston 1. American Association. Toledo 5; Columbus 0. Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 2. 10 innings. Louisville 10; Indianapolis 3. j St. Paul 6; Milwaukee 5.

Mnncie 0 0106001 19 Huntington .. ..01001004 06 Three base hit J. Bambaugh. Two base hits Strands. Gillls. Earned runs Huntington 4; Muncie 4. First base on errors Muncie 2. Double plays Dix to Beck; J. Bambaugh to Burns to Wills; Litteral to Burns to

On For Joe Fif. Today a man-of-war entering a foreign port fires a national salute of twenry-oDe guns. In the matter of saluting no amusing story is told of the late Commodore Fife. -a celebrated character in our old navy. Way back in the forties he entered a European port. Being very punctilious upon the matter of etiquette, as soon as his 8hlp stuck her nose in the harbor he ordered the national salute fired. Through the carelessness or what not of the gunner's mate twenty-two guns were flred. A little later the captain of the port came aboard and asked, "Why twentytwo gruns?" Commodore Fife threw out bis chest and replied, "Twenty-oue guns for the king of and one for Joe Fife!"

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

(By Tort.) In the past three days the two tailend teams have sprung surprises on the leaders. At Van Wert Richmond took three out of the fivp games played, while at Huntingnm Muncie took two out of three and played one tie game. Two games will be played at Athletic park tomorrow. One will be ptii!ed off in the morning while the second game will be plajt-3 in the afternoon. Aresmith and F'.eminar will probably work against Huntington in these two games. Sunday Brown will probably try to take a fall out of the Mlamis. Its a pretty ficht now for league batting honors and at the present time the fight is between Bauman. of Rich

mond. Wills of Muncie and Grey of Van Wert. All the Richmond fans ; are pulling might and main for Bauman. Yesterday the big fellow added another three-bagger to his collection. I

The fans will have an opportunity Saturday and Sunday to help out the base ball club. Both days are holidays and big crowds .should turn out to ali three games. Edward Corrigan, one of America's best-known thoroughbred turfmen, is going to retire. He has announced that he will sell his stock during the

present summer. He Tias nearly ."" head of thoroughbreds, of which thirty are horses in training. His stallions at his farm near Lexington, Ky., are McGee, Martasanta. Ormicant and Scintillent II. There are seventy-four brood mares on the farm. The proposed fifteen-round battle between Packey McFarland, of Chicago, and Abe Attell, the feather-weight champion, which Sam Berger, the fight

promoter, of San Francisco, tried to arrange to be decided next month, has fallen through. Attell wanted McFarland to fight him at 133 pounds at the ring side, but as Packey would only agree to 132 pounds, weigh in at 3 p. m., Attell refused to meet him. According to a competent Boston authority it looks as if Jack Thoney's arm is gone for good. The Fame correspondent says that Low Criger looks very bad and, perhaps the bell has begun to ring on the famous veteran. Cy Young. These thlnge and others have caused sentiment in Boston to change amazingly In favor of the National league team. Joe Kelley's team has already drawn three times as manypeople in the same number of games last year, and the prospects are that it will do even better In the next home series, which begins next week. Four good fights are scheduled for Saturday. At Jim Jeffries's big fight club, just outside of Los Angeles, Cal., Freddie Wel3h, the English lightweight, will tackle Phil Brock of Cleveland, for twenty-five rounds; at Boston Grover Hayes, formerly of Chicago, will meet Matty Baldwin, of Boston, for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A., at 133 pounds; at Newcastle, Pa., Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy-weight, will take on Tony Ross, the Italian

heavy-weight, for twelve rounds, while at Lawrence. Mass . Tommy Sullivan, the husky ruddle-weight of that city, till meet Jim Donovan, the middleweight, for ten rounds.

ML INVITED TO DECORATE GRAVES

FACULTY WINS ONE

Defeats the Seniors of Earlham College in Base ball Game.

NO PROFESSIONALISM.

Call Issued to Spanish-American War Veterans.

All soldiers of the Spanbh-American war are cordially invited to .min in with the members cf the Per.er Browr. Camp upon Decoration day and I assist them in honoring the memory! of deceased comrades. b decorating 1 the graves in the morning. All are requested to meet at the G. A. K. hall j at s a. m. i In the afternoon all comrades will meet at l:3o p. m. Fall in line and, inarch to the Coliseum, where a very , interesting program will be rendered.; E. S. Laymon is the adjutant cf the !o- i

cal camp.

Was Washington a Dana? It Is the boast of the Socletas Soandl navleasis of Philadelphia that George Washington was an honorary member of the original society In the latter part of the eighteenth century. It is said that at a reception In 17S2 tendered to Count Axel von Fersen General Washington made the statement that he was descended from an old Danish family named Wass, whose members went to England in 970 and founded the town of Wasslngatun. The character of the man did not make Incredible the suggestion of a steadied current of viking blood in bis veins, but that feature In his genealogical chart has cot fixed Itself in public attention. Boston Transcript.

One Stats Short. "Jedge," said the old darky, "you been a married man a long time?" "Yes." "An you experience is Jest an wise?" "I hope so. Why?" "Well. suh. I got a 'omin ter say she'll marry me, one dat'a wlllin ter rise airly an' make a livln' fer de F man. dat's why." "But you are a very old man. Were you never married?" "Oh, yes, suh." was the reply, "in Tennessee an' Alabama, but both er um tried to rule me, an' so I left' 'urn fo I got experienced good. But I'll say dis much, I hez never ylt tried de married state In Georgy!" Atlanta Constitution.

In a fast and lively garr.e of hasrail yesterday, but one marked by the absence of any professionalism. Evo.i though one of the tennis was composed of learned doctors and at least or.e president of a college. th faculty cf Earlham demonstrated to the Seniors that thev were the better ball p!aers h: a score f 14 to 13. In the third inning the score stood 3 to 3. Then the Seniors chalked up S runs in their half of the mn.ng when they w ere at bat and the faculty began to look scared. When the faculty cam to ba; again they brought in 7 runs making the so-o 11 to 10. From thea on until the finish of the came, it was a battle ioa! The seniors chacgei pitchers four times. Marshall did not suit. Wann was tried, then 1 histleth-

wniie and tina.iy Hutr, but to no avail. Supt Ware of t he college, pitched nearly the entire game for the facultv. Holmes was gHen a try but showed im in very poor form and Ware was again placed in the box. At the end of the seventh inning, the score stood 14 t" 13 in favor of th faculty and the game was called on account of supper being ready. The girls of the college in returning the favor which the boys offered them recently in sending some of them to the state Y. W. C. A. convention, sold popcorn and lemonade on the grounds.

and turned the proceeds over to th boys Y. M. C. A. A little over $40 was cleared. The lineup of the teama was: Factulty VVare and Holmes, pitchers. Coffin, catcher; E. P. Tmeblood. lb; Kenworthy. Cb; Vail, 3b; Charles, fs; Mendenhall, rf; Kelly If; Holmes cf. Seniors Marshall, Huff, Wann and Thlstlethwaite, pitchers; Chamber, c; Huff and Elliott lb; Elliott and Hulton. 2b; E. Trueblood. 3b; Thlstlethwaite and Wann, ss; Eaton, rf; Marshall and Huff If; Wann cf. Umpire, Bland. The Senior girls wore their caps and gowns to the game, this being- the first time they have appeared In them in public.

John Thaddeus Delane was editor of the London Times from 1840 to 1877, the period of the paper's greatest importance and influence.

The TwtlUbt Of Lire. The muscles of the stomach in old ag-a ar Dot as strong- or active as In youth and to consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hava unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eatm?- AH this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strencthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or U a large bottle.

Hn.picc,Aai: Gold Medal Flour pleases th cook. FBCDF.RlCa.

DP3

ML

I

MUST

YTIHIDKI

WE MUST HAVE ROOCBJ

LPS

Hundreds of pairs of shoes from the famous Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoe Co. are arriving daily. We must close out our present stock at any old price, for we must have the room for these new shoes. Yesterday over 100 cases arrived of the "White House" for men and women, so hurry, get here tomorrow for prices are cut almost in two to make room on our shelves for Buster Brown shoes for boys and the "White House" shoes for men and women.

One lot of Men's Tan Buckles, $4 values, to go for $2.50 pr. One lot of Ladies' Chocolate Vlci Kids, worth $2.00 and $2.50 at $1.50 One lot of the famous Milo "perfect footform," cushion sole. TanPumps, $4 values, to close out, per pair $2.50 One lot of Ladies' Slippers to go in this closing Out Sale, 50c Barefoot Sandals-at 50c One lot of Men's and Boys' pure gum. canvas Sporting Shoes, Spalding, leather soles, regulation sporting shoes worth $1.50 to go for only 75c Baby Shoes, Closing Out Sale prices at 25c A Few Men's L A. W. Bike Shoes to go for $1.50 One lot sewed and pegged bottom, buckles, lace, congress, plain or tipped toe, with guaranteed hub-gores in Creoles, sell at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, sizes running from 7 to 11.

A few pairs of men's genuine Satin Calf, guaranteed solid counters, heels and inner soles, whole vamp, tip or plain, lace or congress, the lot for $1.50 One lot of Boys' Oxfords go at $1.00 and $1.50 per pair. One Lot of Cushion Soles, black or tan, vici kid and pat. leather, $3.00 and $3.50 values to go at $2.00 pair. One lot of broken sizes, Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords, black or tan, to go at your own price. Step in and see. We guarantee everything sold, even our ladies' 65c Rubbers to go at 50c a pair, up to men's leather boots, and to save you money on all footwear, as we must sell out in order to make room for new goods, some of which have already arrived. Watch the papers for Buster Brown's arrival.

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