Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 180, 3 June 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PAIIiADIU3I iM) SUN TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912.
Sherlocko
the Monk
The Adventure of the Hound Dog
By Gus Mager
OFgisuam IXoLSoO nr- (Here's cl A-JjTX ;zactilY gr SS?, Vlp" acohd j ' iiF on T HAVE MIM ARRESTED '" ) ' ' a. Mr D". rAf"" ANO ' ) L 1 JtjH J HOW QQfe SCNlj j tw -
IBETTS VERY EASY FOR THEJVilDDIES (Buckeye Team Jolts Local Pitcher From Box in a Deluge of Base Hits. (Palladium Special) MIDDLETOWN, O., June 3. "Our iBoys" most certainly had a neat jthreshing administered them in this iclty Sunday afternoon. The renowned iBette, after being batted over the field !ln the Sixth inning when the locals Secured five runs off him with no outs, IwaB finally derricked with the bases dull. Johnston went in then, but it was Impossible for him to stop the slaughter before the three base runners came 'liome. Middetown beat the Richmond aggregation by getting to Betts in the 'sixth Tnning. The diamond was another cause, the Richmond boys being unable to judge the balls on the sodded Infield, which was in bumpB and hollows. The outfield was of the same variety. The game was a poor exhibition of fast ball. The men hit and ran like fiends. Then Betts got peeved because of the umpire's close decisions on balls and strikes started throwing wild. Then he threw them straight over the plate and the Middies sloughed them. The inning was a nightmare. The Middies piled up five two-base hits and two singles and in all eight runs filtered in before they were stopped. Betts after seeing them hit played rather loose and just floated them .up. After Johnson came in he allowed two singles but then Stupp made a double play unassisted and the next man breezed. Stupp's hitting and fielding and hit,tlng was the feature of the game from i Richmond's standpoint. The crowd was small, only about (1,000 turning out for the game. ; Stupp played a great game getting ttwo trlples and a double out of five times at bat. He fielded perfectly. Smith and Martin lined them out each
j getting two nice hits. Powell played
a good game but Shattell's substitute, Meyers won't do. He was released yesterday and "Cap." Smith is after an
other man for the right garden. Yes
terday' a home run was knocked over Meyer's head which he might have caught if he had watched the ball. Score :
Richmond.
AB HPOAE jFeldhaus, If . 4 13 0 0 Smith, cf 5 1 3 0 0 .Stupp, ss .f. 5 3 2 4 0 tMartin, 2b 4 2 0 2 0 Steins, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Myers, rf 1 o 0 0 0 Turner, rf 2 1 0 0 0 jPowell, lb ...4 1 13 0 1 fBoll c 4 0 3 1 1 tBetts. p . 3,1 0 0 1 .Johnson, p 1 o 0 0 0
Totals 36 10 24 9 3 Middletown. AB H PO A E Riggs, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Reed, 2b.. 4 1 2 2 2 Hewitt, If .....5 3 3 0 0 Rkgt'hl, lb 4 3 16 1 0 Osborne, cf 5 1 3 0 2 Curtis, ss 5 2 0 4 1 Johnson, 3b 4 3 0 4 1 French, c. 5 2 2 0 0 Helsman, p .......4 10 3 0
Totals ......39 16 27 14 6
Innings 1 23456789 Richmond ......0 0320010 17 Middletown ....0 1 2 1 1 8 0 2 x 15
Two-base Hits Stupp, Reed, Ruckhtuhl, Curtis, French. Three-base Hits Stupp 2. Home Run Hewitt. Stolen Bases? RIggs, Turner. Double Play Stupp (unassisted). Sacrifice Hits Riggs, Powell, Steins, Martin. Bases on Balls Off Betts, 3; off Johnson, 1; off Heisman, 3. Hit Battel' Betts, 1; Helsman, 1. Wild Pitch Heisman 1. Struck Out By Betts, 2; by Johnson, 2; by Heisman, 2. Left on Bases Richmond, 9; Middletown, 5. Time of Game 2:00. Umpire Hanley.
berg were costly. Allen and F. Flick furnished the fielding features. Score:
Innings 12345 6 789 Olt's Superbas ..0 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 x 6
Kentuckians ...00300000 0 3
Batteries R. Kline and Mackey; Vorberer and Berte.
KREBS 10, MIAMISBURG 4. HAMILTON, O., June 3. Jack Pfeister, of last year's Chicago Nations, came off his farm Sunday to pitch an easy victory for the Krebs, who won the game in the first inning, scoring five runs on four hits and one
errors. Williamson was wild and was
relieved by' Werner in the sixth. Burke and Davis accepted everything that
came their way. The score:
DAYTON 6, KENTUCKIANS 3. DAYTON, Ohio. June 3. The Olt's Superbas defeated the AU-Kentuck-lane Sunday 6 to 3 in an Interesting game. Red Kline pitched shut-out ball all the way and would have escaped being scored upon except for three errors behind him in the third, when rthe Kentuckians got their three rune. Four of the flva errors beftind Vorder-
Innings 1 23456789 Krebs 5 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 010 Miamisburg 0 0010002 14
Batteries Pfeister and Davis; Williamson, Herner and Schaible.
Wanted Competent cook. Apply Mrs. R. G. Leeds, So.
18th Street.
it
CALENDAR OFSPORTS
Monday. Annual championship tournament of Women's Eastern Golf Association opens in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania state tennis championships (for men) begin at Haverford, Pa. Maryland state - tennis championships begin at Baltimore. Cotton States tennis championships begin at Montgomery, Ala. Tuesday. Willie Hoppe vs. Harry Cline, at Philadelphia, for 18.2 balkline championships. Annual tournament of Missouri Trap Shooters' Association opens at Mexico, Mo. Annual bench show of L3&3S' Kennel Association of America ativiineola, L. I. Opening of Cedar Valley Circuit race meeting at Des Moines, la. New England championship tennis tournament opens at Hartford, Conn. Charley White vs. Young Shugnoss, 10 rounds, at New York. Tony Ross vs. Jim Stewart, 10 rounds, at Atlantic, Ga. Wednesday. Opening of annual exhibition of Winnepeg (Man.) Horse Show Association. Opening of ten days' spring race meeting at Marlboro, Md. Ad Wolgast vs. Phif;Brock, 6 rounds, at Pittsburgh. Thursday.' Middle Atlantic Golf Assooiation championship opens at Washington, D. C. New Jersey State Golf Association championship opens at Atlantic City. Opening of annual horse show of the Plainfield (N. J.) Riding and Driving Club. Opening of fourth annual summer race meeting at State Fair Park, Oklahoma City. Saturday. Eastern Olympic trials at Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. Western Olympic trials at Northwestern Field, Evanston, 111. Canadian Olympic trials at Montreal. Latonia Derby will be run at track of the Latonia Jockey Club. Missouri State Golf Association championship opens at Kansas City. Championship meet of the Michigan InterBcholastic Athletic Association at Detroit.
DAYTON NAPS LOST TO WALDORF TEAM
Before 250 baseball fans the Dayton Naps, alleged to be one of the fastest amateur teams out of that Ohio oity, suffered defeat at the hands of the Richmond Waldorfs, at the Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The gams resulted in the score of 11 to 3. The contest soon turned into a slugging bee, the Waldorfs upholding their reputation as the hitting kids. Dayton used two pitchers, but was unable to check the onslaught of the locals. Muhl, on the other hand, had perfect control during the entire contest. "Red" AI Mayers was the stellar slugger, his batting being the feature of the contest. Mayers was at the bat fire times and each time seeured a hit, two of them being two-baggers and making most of hie hits good for runa.
A Busy Wheel. The escapement wheel of a watch will make 781,800 revolutions every twstve months.
WARFEL TO FIGURE II STATECOHTtSTS Roosevelt Men Use His Rejection at State Convention as an Argument.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 3 More than 600 affidavits, charging fraud in the Marion County primaries conducted to choose delegates to the Republican state convention, and also charging irregular proceedings in Ae seating of the delegates at the convention, will be the ammunition which Indiana Roosevelt leaders said yesterday will be used in an effort to sustain the contests that have been filed with the national contest committee against the
seating of the four Indiana delegates at large in the national convention, used "steam roller" tactics, preventing Roosevelt delegates from placing in nomination the names of thlr candidates for delegates at large. The Roosevelt leaders will declare that the state convention was Irregular because 129 delegates whose seats had been protested were permitted to vote to retain their own peats by Chairman Wood, according to their allegations, after committees in charge of the preliminary arrangements for the convention had passed what purported to be an ironclad rule to the effect that in no event should a contested delegate be permitted to vote on a question wherein a seat held in con test was involved. Fraud is Alleged. Hundreds of affidavits signed by Roosevelt supporters will set forth the original reasons for contesting - the seats of delegates from Marion County Harvey B. Stout, Jr., secretary of the Roosevelt sate committee, said that direct charges of fraud will be made against Harry R. Wallace, county chairman; Joseph B. Kealing and Mayor Shank. The charges which the Roosevelt ment say will be supported by afflidavits include the dishonest counting of the ballots in the Republican primaries, revoting and the appointment of tellers partial to the interests of the "machine." Mr. Stout said that he haB worked at least seven weeks In compiling briefs, and in gathering evidence that will be carried to the floor of the national convention In case the national contest committee turns a deaf ear to the demands of the Roosevelt men. Horace C. Stilwell of Anderson, Roosevelt leader of the Eighth District, it already has been announced, will champion the fight to prevent the seating of the four Taft delegates at large. Mr. Stout, who has compiled the evidence under the direction of Edwin M. Lee, chairman of the Roosevelt organization in Indiana, outlined the fight that is expected to be wager on the floor of the Chicago convention as follows : "We will ask that the four delegates not be seated because they were elected, so to speak, by their own votes on the convention floor. Regards Rules Violated. "The contest committee of the state convention, meeting at the Claypool Hotel on the night before the convention was held, refused to recognize the credentials of two members of the committee. I believe the credentials of Dr. Schnell, representing the First District, and E. F. Warfel of Richmond representing the Sixth, were not considered. By taking this action the Taft forces were given a majority in the committee of one vote. "When the contest committee was organised in this underhanded way it refused to hear the evidence connected with protested seats of thirteen delegates from Monroe County, and approximately 106 from Marlon County. It also refused to consider contests from Vanderburg County. That same night the committee on rules, contests and permanent organization decided definitely that contested delegates should be refused a vote on their seats on the convention floor, but the next day Chairman Wood permitted these more than 120 delegates to rote to retain their own seats. "If these delegates had been forced to abide by the rules adopted by the convention and not permitted to Tote when the-contests were being considered the Roosevelt forces would have bad a majority of fifty-seven vote in the convention. These 'grafting methods made the election of the four delegates at large possible and this forms the ba&is of our contests at Chicago.
AMBASSADOR W. REID HONORED AT BELFAST
YOUNG BOY FOUND VERY INTOXICATED
The court house gang, which has dropped into comparative obscurity since the sentences given some of Its older members a year ago, last Saturday night came Into prominence again. Officer Little surprised a number of young members of this gang "rushing the growler" to the court house yard, where the suds was being disposed of. The boys, hardly a one of them of age, broke and ran. Late that night Officer Little patroling his rounds discovered a youth aged 18, dead drunk on the south steps of the court house. He was hauled in and charged with drunk. This morning in police court he was fined $5 and costs. This is his third appearance in court. He kept a close mouth and refused to divulge the names of his partners or of the man who had purchased the beer for the boys. He stated that a tramp had given him the beer. His story is believed to be pure fabrication by the police who have had numerous complaints of the activities of these boys in drinking beer and other intoxicants in the court house yard.
BELFAST, June 3. At a luncheon in the banqueting chamber of the city hall, Whitelaw Reid, the U. S. Ambassador to England, was presented with the freedom of the city. The honor was conferred upon Mr. Reid in recognition of his distinguished services toward the promotion of a peaceful understanding between the United States and Great Britain.
QUEER QUITO.
Placing the Blame, She You used to be a healthy man. He Ten: I had a strong constitution before the doctors amended It.
A City With No Chimneys and Where
Carriage Ar Curiosities. Travelers in South America see many strange places, but the queerest of all
is probably Quito, the capital of the republic of Ecuador. . The first thing which strikes a visitor to that city is that there are no chimneys to the
houses.
Charcoal is all that is burned there,
and consequently no smoke arises. An
other peculiarity is that while the
streets are well paved you may pass
days in the city and never see a wheel ed vehicle.
There are some carriages In Quito, but they are rarely used, and when one of them comes rattling along everybody turns out to look at it as at
some curiosity.
A third peculiarity is that while the bulk of the population dress in ponchos
(a kind of cloak or loose garment) and
short. linen trousers a considerable number of people white men are to be seen walking about and wearing frock coats and tall hats. These men, the visitor is generally told, are enlightened and cultivated men. natives
of Spanish origin, who claim that they form the nation of Ecuadorians. Indians, of course, do not count Every white man in Quito who can
possibly manage it wears this sort of coat and hat to emphasize his impor
tance and highly civilized condition. This dress justifies him in calling himself doctor and others in so styling him, and he also thiuks that it gives him a claim to come into your apartments without being invited and try to borrow 5 cents from you.
How Malta Became European. Malta underwent a geographical as well as a political change through Its acquisition by England In 1814. It bad always been regarded as part of Africa, to which it seemed to belong both from topography and language. After Its annexation, however, it was discovered that the garrison was entitled to the higher pay granted to troops em
ployed out of Europe and was there- 5
fore more privileged than the soldiers In the Ionian Islands. To remedy this
parliament passed an act decreeing
that so far as pay went Malta should be regarded as part of Europe. It used to be a joke that Malta had become European by act of parliament, and the jest soon became a reality. London Standard.
On Way to Look at It MA man always gets on easier by taking his wife's advice." "Yes." answered Mr. Meek ton. "When things turn out badly there Isn't so much said."
COUNTY BOARD HAS MEETING TODAY
The board of county commissioners held Its regular meeUng today. A saloon license was granted to the Arlington hotel company and the license of George Brucker was transfered to Ed Morel. The petition for a road vacation In Beallview was granted. Viewers for the vacancies of a road in New Garden township, known as the Howard Hunter road, were appointed. The Ernest Cox road viewers today requested the commissioners to be allowed to defer the filing of their report until June 8, which request was granted. The contract for the improvement of Easthaven avenue probably will.be signed by the commissioners today.
A busybody is always malevolent-Latin.
Royal Prerogative. Some of the privileges appertaining to the royal prerogative extend to the king's household. His majesty cannot be arrested or sued In the law courts, for "the king can do no wrong." and no servant employed in waiting or attending on the royal presence can be arrested or taken in execution of a civil action unless the permission of the board of green cloth, which regulates the duties of royal officials, be first obtained. This privilege was not instituted for the personal benefit of the servants, but in order that the soy ereign might not be put to Inconvenience by being deprived of an attendant and also as a mark of respect to the throne. London Chronicle.
LOCAL MINISTERS WILL HOLD PICNIC Final arrangements for the annual picnic of the Richmond Ministerial association, to be held June It, were made at the meeting of the association, held this morning at the Young Men's Christian association building. The picnic will virtually close the year for the association, as all meetings will bs suspended until Septem
uv iivuiu ib iu m ucm i uien Miller park. At the meeting today the Rev. Tru--man Kenworthy delivered an address upon the excavation work which is being carried on now in Palestine and
tgypt.
H Dodged. 'A lady, observing that a stranger la ber pew had no hymnbook. politely banded him one. Thanks. said the gentleman, with great suavity; 1 seldom use a libretto." Argonaut
Pathetio. Daughter 1 cried all through the play. Father Was It pathetic? Daughter Very. The hateful usher put Cholly on one side of the aisle and sue on the other. Judge. Riches Versus Luck. Wig Would you rather be born lucky or rich? Wag I'd rather be born rich. Then you don't have to be lucky. Exchange.
My spark may grow greater by kindling my brother's taper. Jeremy Taylor. - .
It Is the root of all evil and otlll we all root for It. Thoro have boon fortunes made Just by Inserting on advortlsomont in the want columns of newspapers All Glasses of people read those little ads. If you have a household article, or clothing for which you have no further need a want ad
The Baldhoaded Eagle. The staid, dignified and homely baldheaded eagle, the glorious emblem of the American republic, mates but once and lives with, his one mate until be or she dies. If left a widower even a young widower the Toaldheaded eagle never mates again. lie remains alone and disconsolate in the nest on the rocky crag or in the branches of a tall pine that formed his domicile while his mate was alive. No other female eagle can tempt him to foresake his disconsolate life.
r
the Palladium at the cost of a few cents will bring a buyer to your door. If you are in nood of help 9 either in the home, off lee or shop, the unemployed will readily see your ad and answer. In this way these little want ads bring two people together who otherwise would nover have met. The price Is one cent per word seven insertions for the price of fivo. It pays Try the Palladium
1