Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 234, 27 September 1907 — Page 2
page two.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 27, 1907. BUTTING EXHIBITION PLEDGE IS SIGNED Ifyy BROKE ALL RECORDS By QUAKER PLAYEBS
To Give a Dash of Color to your dress, put on a fancy Waistcoat but beware of struck-by-lightning effects. You may choose one of our WAISTCOATS secure in the knowledge that it's both in fashion and in taste. Price: $1.50 to $3
Loefoir & Klute
J)
Quakers Fell on HoIIis of the Canucks and Pounded Kim for 19 Hits.
TEN RUNS IN FOUR INNINGS.
GENERAL WATTS COULD HOT BREAHHE RECORD Best He Could Do at Colum
bus Was 2:09.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DELMAR ALSO FAILED.
Columbus. O., Sept. 27. The racing
was without special feature at the driving park Thursday, the Horse ReView Futurity for three-year-old trot
ters, unfinished, atti;-.ctins the most at
tention. General Waus had won two
heats In easy fashion and the race was practically conceded to him. He was
racing in second position at the half in the first heat when he made a break and before Dowerman could get him settled, he was nearly a distance out. The finish was close between Miss Densmore, Bell Bird and Bonnie Way, the former winning in 2:1214Watts was always on a trot in the fourth and final mile and Dowerman drove him to beat the record of 2:08, which Kentucky Todd established here last week, but the best he could do was 2:O0' The two-year-old division of the same stake was won in straight
heats by the Leading Lady, the filly which was purchased by A. B. Cox of Paoli, for $10,000 after she won the two-year-old division of the American Horse Breeder Futurity at Readvllle
last month. George G. Oro and Mainsheet started for the 2.-05 trot, which proved another easy victory for the first named trotter, which has not been defeated this season. Al Thomas was out for a record with Mainsheet, and carried George to the half in 1:01 in the first heat, but instead of giving it up as expected, the bay gelding drew away from the stallion and won as he pleased. The free-for-all race was easy for Angus Pointer, making his eighth straight victory on the Grand circuit this seaeon. . Major Delmar attempted to beat the track, trotting record of 2:04, made by Sweet Marie, but his limit was 2:04J. There were two sensational work outs at the track in the morning. ' Betty Brent, a 3-year-old pacer, worked In
2:07. which is one and one-quarter seconds faster than the world's record for pacinf fillies of that age and the Hartford Trotting Futurity winner, Douglas, stepped one In 2:"SV1, which Is also faster than the world's record lor that age and gait.
Won. Lost Pet Chicago 102 41 .713 Pittsburg 87 55 .613 New York 81 Ut ,5j2 Philadelphia 74 04 .53! Brooklyn 04 78 .431 Cincinnati 00 Ki .420 Boston 55 86 .390 St Louis 45 08 .315
Thursday's Results. Pittsburg 5; Boston 4. St. Louis-New York, (rain.) Off day for other teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Per Philadelphia".. .. ..83 54 .606 Detroit ..86 56 .606 Chicago.. ..84 60 .583 Cleveland 82 61 .573 New York C6 74 .471 St. Louis.. .. .. .. .61 81 .430 Boston 5S 85 .406 Washington.. 45, 94 .324
JESSUP LED THE PROCESSION
WITH A SINGLE, A TWO-BAGGER AND HOME RUN FLEMING WORKET) WELL.
Thursday's Results. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1. Detroit 9; Boston 5. Cleveland 6; New York 0. St. Louis 2; Washington 1.
SOCKER FOOTBALL IS
INTRODUCED BY VAIL Brings a New Game With Him From the East.
PLAN CROSS COUNTRY RUNS
GAME AT CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. CampbeJlstown, O., Sept. 27. Gratis, O., will play ball here next Sunday. A good crowd is expected.
A new game which Coach Vail introduced at Earlham College from the East is called socker football. This game has been played extensively in the eastern universities and colleges and has recently been introduced Into Chicago university athletics. It takes
the place of the English game of cricket in winter. It is played outdoors and is .of the nature of both football and basket ball.
A meeting was called Thursday noon in Parry hall at which the coach got a
line on the athletic records of the dif
ferent students. At this meeting plans were also made for organizing cros3
country running teams.
(By Tort.) Richmond, 12; Medicine Hat, 3. Mr. Hollis, the port wheel artist cf the Medicine Hat team, Polar Bear champs, on Tuesday of this week beat the Quakers 5 to 4. Thursday he at
tempted to repeat the trick. As a result there was one big brain storm cf
base hits. The blood thirsty Quakers climbed on the southpaw and rode him all over the yard. Before the game was over Mr. Hollis" support had their
tongues so swollen chasing the festive bingles that they were unable to jaw
with Umps Lally.
For four Innings Mr. Hollis held the locals fairly well in check, then came
the fireworks. In the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth innings the Qua
kers pounded in with their mighty war
clubs, ten runs. Never was such a bat
ting exhibition been seen on Athletic
field. Every Richmond player bagged
one or more hits. Mr. Jessup fell up
on the dismantled Mr. Hollis for a single, two bagger and home run. The
latter swipe went away into deep left
field. A man slower on his feet than
the little manager would have only
made three bases on the drive, but
Jessup, by fast sprinting, beat the throw into the plate, almost catching
up with Johnson, who was on first
base.
Bush, Weaver and Johnson also copped three hits and were followed close
ly by Parker and Burns, who bagged two each. One of Johnsor's raps was a double. Tom Plummer, the first
time up, bagged his first hit in six games, and the big fellow now feels
that he has hung the Indian sign on
his hoodoo. Fleming Worked Well.
Fleming was in the box for the locals and pitched a good game. He was
touched up for nine hits, but they were
scattered. Nervy Nat breezed six of
the Canucks. Medicine Hat played a
beautiful fielding game, but counted
for nothing before the heavy artillery the Quakers brought to bear on it.
Bush and Parker pulled off some sen
satlonal fielding, figuring In two fast
double plays with Fisher. To the sor
row of Medicine Hat, two of their fool
ish base runners tried out Jessup'3
throwing arm. Bach one of the run ners was nipped a block. Score:
uoacn van Mas intrefjucea a
New Plan to Secure Results in Football.
MEANS IMPROVED LIVING.
THE STUDENTS ARE OPTIMISTIC
IN REGARD TO THE PROSPECTS FOR THE PRESENT YEARSQUAD LARGE.
Earlham students are optimistic as
to their prospects in football this
year. About 3a men are out in suits
every evening and are gradually be
ing rounded into shape.
Coach Vail's method is to work up
gradually, avoiding any lameness or
Injury from too sudden advancement.
Something new was started Thursday night by Coach Vail, in the form of a pledge. He claims that In the four years he has used it, it has not been broken by a signer. The members of the team are rlaced on their honor and are asked to carefully consider the different points before signing. Up-to-date all the old men and many of the new have done so. It reads as follows: PLEDGE. 1st. I do hereby pledge upon my honor to abstain from the use of tobacco in any form, intoxicating liquors of any kind, to indulge in no licentious acts or conversation nor willingly listen to or observe the same, to
observe proper sleeping hours as or
dered, to take no part in any gambl
ing (including betting on any cou
test,) to attend promptly every game
and cractice (unless excused in ad
vance by the coach,) to continually
and conscientiously strive to main
tain a sufficiently high standard in all
my studies, to do aii in my power 10 promote harmony and good feeling
among the members of the team, and
to cheerfully obey all rules and regu
lations which may be adopted In the
future.
2nd. Moreover I do pledge myself
to keep the above regardless of the acts of any other individual.
3rd. The above pledges are to be
in force until after the last game of the season.
4th. The fact that I do not win a po
sition on the varsity will not absolve
me from this pledge.
Pay a Little
Now and Then
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RESPECT FOR CONTRACTS
President Small of the Teleg
raphers Talks.
MICHAEL CONNIFF IMPROVED. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 27. Word has been received here by friends that Michael Conniff suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday, remaining unconscious until Monday evening. lie Is a little better and will be brought to his home here as soon as he is able.
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J A. Harsh Coal & SuddIv Co.
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Leaving Richmond 11:18 p. m. Tla C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tou will like It. aprG-tf
HOME MADE BREAD.
BAKED HAM (Cooked Done)
POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.
COLUMBUS EASILY BEATEN.
Toronto, Canada, Sept. 27 Toronto easily beat Columbus in the second game of the post series. The Ameri
can Association team could do nothing with Rudolph's pitching, while the Canadians landed on Hall when hits
meant runs. Score 7 to 2.
J. Will Cunningham
rred C. Lahrman
Business Makers Shoes like cuts a,bove can't help but attract attention, because they have real merit, style and workmanship. You don't have to be a shoe maker to tell the difference between our $3.30 and $4.00 makes of shoes and those sold elsewhere. We invite comparison. See onr windows for styles. Strong & Garfield's Pine Shoes have arrived and are now ready for Inspection.
Ladies' Shoes
Our line In this department never was as strong. See our $3.00 welts In all leathers. Still better at $3.50 and $3.73. Big line to select from.
Cunningham & Lahrman 7 1 S Main Street
RICHMOND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bush, ss., 5 2 3 4 5 1 Plummer, rf., . . 3 2 1 O O O Weaver, cf., ... 5 13 3 O 0 Parker, 2b., ... 4 1 2 7 4 1 Burns, If., 5 1 2 O O O Johnson, 3b., . . 4 2 3 1 O O Jessup, c 3 2 3 7 2 0 Fisher, lb 5 1 1 5 1 1 Fleming, p., ... 3 O 1 O 1 0 Totals 30 12 19 27 13 3 MED. HAT. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Barton, ss., ... 4 O 1 O 2 1 ; Bateman, 2b., . . 3 1 1 3 3 O Geyer, If., 4 O O 3 O 0 Valdoise, 3b., ..4 O 2 2 0 0 Decker, cf., ... 3 O 1 2 O O NIppert, rf., ... 4 O 1 :0 O O Zurlage, lb., ... 4 2 2 12 O O Benney, c 4 O 1 1 2 0 Hollis, p 4 O O 1 5 0 Totals 34 3 9 24 12 1
St. Louis, Sept. 27. President Small
of the telegraphers said today that all
contracts with employers will be re
spected. The action in New York Is based on the local condition.
About 750,000 barrels of American
apples are exported annually to Eng-
The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SIIINED 5c
are coming. Now is the time for flash light photographs. We have the requisites.
W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St. Ross Perfection Tooth Brush, Guaranteed. XSe.
lark lays
Special Class Richmond Business College Monday, Sept. 30th. Why not make your arrangements to be one of this class? Call, phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, . either this week or Monday morning and make your arrangement to enter on the above date. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE has schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, Logansport, Lafayette, Marion, Kokomo, Anderson and Columbus.. J. D. Bruner, Pres.; C. C. Crlng, Gen. Mgr.; L. B. Campbell, Mgr. of the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, which Is located at the corner of 11th and N. B. streets. Phone 240. If you find it impossible to attend the day session, enroll for the NIGHT SCHOOL.
Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.
THE
PEW
SIM
Richmond . . . .2 0002233 x 12 Medicine Hat. . .10010000 13
Earned runs Richmond 5, Medicine
Tat 1. Left on bases Richmond 8,
Medicine Hat t. Two base hits Val
doise, Benney, Johnson, Jessup. Home run Jessup. Sacrifice hits Plummer, Parker, Fleming. Double plays Bush to Parker to Fisher (2), Barton to Bate
man to Zurlage, Hollis to Benney to
Zurlage. Bases on balls Fleming 2. j
Hollis 2. Struck out Fleming 6, Hol
lis 1. Passed ball Jessup 1, Benney 1. Time 1:40. Umpire Lally. At
tendance 75.
WILL CUT COST OF ROADS.
Indiana County Commissioners Form
An Organization to Bring Railroads to Task. Indianapolis, Sept. 21. The county
commissioners of Indiana elected these
officers:
President, John " McGregor, Indian
apolis; vice president. -John S. Ellis; secretary-treasurer, Emmett Huggins, Indianapolis.
At the closing of the meeting there
was a long discussion as to furnishing of information to the state railroad commission concerning the extent to
which railroad rates figure in the cost of building county roads and the commissioners were asked to supply such information to the state commission. The commission is now investigating
railroad rates to counties that ship such materials.
i lfl
PURCHASE A FINE CARPET. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 27. The Pythian Sisters have purchased a fine Brussels carpet for their new home in the new K. of P. building. The lodge room is nearly ready for nsage.
Chicago passengers using C.. C & L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. -t
ON QU&LDTY, PG3DE OR SERVICE. THOUSANDS IN USE IN RICHMOND. UNSOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS