Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 236, 29 September 1907 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1907. PAGE TWO.

To Give a Dash of Color to your dress, put on a fancy Waistcoat but beware of struck-bylightning effects. Vou may choose one of our WAISTCOATS secure in the Knowledge that it's both in fashion and in taste. Price: $ 1 .50 to $3

Loehir s KIuite

3tV

WEATHER MAN BUSY; RAM CHECKS GIVEN

Medicine Hat and the Richmond Team Will Play a Double Header Today.

FOUR INNINGS PLAYED.

SOME GOOD TALENT

TO BE SEEN TODAY

f"ans Wiif Have Opportunity

To See Fast Players at Athletic Park.

flEDS COME OCTOBER 8TH.

PARKER HAS SIGNED WITH THE PUEBLO, COLORADO, TEAM IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE FOR NEXT SEASON.

Richmond and Medicine Hat are billed to play a double-header this afternoon at Athletic park. The first . game will be called promptly at two o'clock. Horn and Yingling or Fleming will work for the locals while Medicine Hat will offer Puttman, Sudlioff or Yerkes. Puttman was a member of the New York Giants when that team won the world's championship and the past season he has been with the Louisville team of the American Association. Sunny Jcck Sudhoff is a

member of the Toledo team, which finished second to Columbus. Sudboff was formerly with the Cincinnati Reds. Big Tiemeyer. the St Paul third baseman, will also be In the

A. B. C.' Coming. Manager Jessup states that next Wednesday and Thursday the locals will cross bats with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s This team is the champion colored team of the state and many local fans have been soliciting Manager Jessup to secure dates with the colored champs to test their much touted ability. This team will be a great card and if the weather Is favorable big crowds are looked for. Reds on October 8. Manager Jessup has completed arrangements for the appearance here of the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday October 8. The Reds will present their strongest lineup. This season several fast independent and minor leagus teams have taken the measure of the Reds and from this time on the Reds will take no chances meeting defeat at the hands of "the little fellows." Richmond fans are hot rooters for the Reds and it is expected that the largest week day crowd of the season will be at Athletic park when the Reds play here. Burns, the big Quaker outfielder, spent Saturday visiting with the home folks. He will be here in time to work this afternoon. Burns i " hot favorite with the Richmond r-- 'he big blonde is always in the j Going to Colorado. Richmond fans would '." i Parker at second bass fci j next season but tliis pleas.;. t 3 denied them. Parker the first 1; tills!

month signed a contract to play next season with the Pueblo, Colorado, team of the Western League. He is sure to make good and Quaker fans predict that he will break into the major league ranks before two seasons have come and gone. Parker has only played professional ball for three years. The Pueblo team is owned by Frank Selee, former manager of the Boston and Chicago Nationals.

FOOTBALL SCORES. Wabash 27; Rose Poly 0. DePauw 4; Franklin 0. Culow 22; Lafayette H. S. 0.

EASTHAVEN DEFEATED

FOR THEJHIRD TIME

Browns Won Saturday Game

By a 10 to 7 Score.

BATTING WAS A FEATURE.

The Browns defeated Easthaven

Saturday afternoon in a very Interest

ing contest, this making the third sue

cessive defeat the Browns have inflic

ted on Easthaven. The score was 10

to 7. The features of the game were

a fast shoe string catch by Martin in

left field for the Browns and tfce bat

ting of Cooney and Kuhlnbeck, each

getting three hits out of three times

at bat, two of Kuhlenbeck's being for

three Backs and one of Cooney's for

the same number of bases. In the sev

enth inning with two men down he

slugged the horsehide to the left fence

driving in the two .winning runs. Score: R. H. EL

Browns .. ..2 0 0 2 3 1 2 10 10 5

Easthaven.: ..2 1 0 0 1 2 17 4 6

Two base hits Brunton, J. Kuhln

beck, 1, Martin 2, Jefferies 1.

Three base hits J. Kuhlnbeck 2,

Cooney 1. '

Struck out By Kuhlnbeck S; by

Davis 4.

Bases on balls Kuhlnbeck 3; Davis

4.Batteries Kuhlnbeck and Grace; Davis and Yagge.

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago 101 41 .711 Pittsburg 87 57 .604 New York "... 81 64 .559 Philadelphia 74 63 .540 Brooklyn.. 64 78 .429 Cincinnati .. 61 82 .426 Boston 56 87 .392 St. Louis 46 98 .319 Chicago ts Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Cincinnati vs Philadelphia, postponed, rain.

rciiiiiduicti oiuvci. juuca Hardware Co. 292t Tha Beautiful London Air. When In Africa, before he came over to qualify for Middlesex, Vogler would not admit the possibility of a ball swerving. "I'll see it before I believe it," said he. So he came over and found, as others have, that our air is different from that at the Cape, where the ball may be said never to swerve In the air. When I read that G.000

tons of coal bang suspended over London the wonder to me is that the ball ever reaches the batsman. Cricket was not invented . to be played ia a coal mine. Fry's London Magazine.

AT PITTSBURG. First game. Boston .2 7 4 Pittsburg .. ..7 10 2 Flaherty and Ball; Leifield and Gibson. Second game. Boston.. .. 6 6 1 Pittsburg . .5 11 4

AT ST. LOUIS. New York . m 0 St. Louis.. ..5 Ames and Bresnahan; Lesh. Marshall.

and

AT THAT TIME THE SCORE WAS

TWO TO ONE IN FAVOR OF THE

CHAMPIONS OF THE POLAR

BEAR LEAGUE.

(By Tort.) Medicine, 2; Richmond, 1.

A contest in four stanzas was pulled off Saturday afternoon between the

locals and the Medicine Hat champs. At the conclusion of ue fourth, with the score two to one in favor of the Polar Bears, the weather man butted

in with some moisture and the rain

checks were passed out. It did not

take long to pass out these checks. The attendance was very light, in fact, to quote Nat Fleming, there were not

enough present to start an argument

This afternoon the same teams will

play a double header at Athletic Park, the first game to be called at 2 o'clock. Mr. Burns was absent In left field.

He will be there, however, Sunday. In

place of Burns in left field Saturday afternoon was Pitcher Yingling. In the first Barton led off for Medicine Hat by smoting the ball to the vicinity of the Dayton star, who misjudged it and Barton was allowed to take three bases on the drive. Bateman scored him with a jingle. Geyer breezed and Valdoise forced Bateman at second. Valdoise started to steal second, Jessup overthrew second and the big fellow

scampered home. Decker hit one to Bush who messed it. Nippert was retired at first. In the second Benney,

with one down, hit for three bases and the Polar Bears threatened to score again, however the next two men were

retired easily. In the third Horn sin

gled and Bush and Plummer filled the

bags by beating out bunts. Weaver forced Horn at the Plate, Parker skied

to Geyer who prevented Bush from

counting by a beautiful assist to the plate. Benney then threw wild to second in an effort to catch Plummer

napping, allowing Bush to count,

Yingling went out, third to first. In

the fourth came the gentle rain. It takes nerve for the weather man to dish up rain in snowball weather, but

he did so. Score:

Richmond OOl O 1 4 3

Medicine Hat 2 0 0 02 3 2

Batteries Horn and Jessup; McDon

aid and Benney. Earned run Medi

cine Hat 1. Left on bases Medicine

Hat 2, Richmond 4. Three base hits

Benney and Barton. Stolen base Val-

doise. Struck out Horn 2, McDonald

1. Passed ball Benney. Time :25 Umpire Lally. Attendance 75.

Peninsular Ranges. Jones

HarHAnro Pn 29-2t

NATIONALS WILL PLAY

FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Will lvreet the Elks in BeaTTvTew

Park Today.

Suncray afternoon on the BeaHview

diamond the Nationals will play the

Elks for the championship of the city. These two teams are composed of the fastest amateurs in the city and the contest is sure to be an Interesting and hard fought one. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock.

The Nationals have announced the following as their lineup for the game: C. Brinker, catcher; Roy Mull, pitcher; Merl Fieselman, short stop; Arthur Instroot, 1st base; John Holmes, 2nd base; Chester Harris, 3rd base;

Philip Mesker, right field; Bill Hopne.

center field; King Brumfield, left

field; Albert Helmich, extra.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost PcL Detroit S7 56 .COS Philadelphia ....... .S3 K .001 Chicago.. .. .. ..S6 60 .5S9 Cleveland ...... ..83 62 .572 New York.. . ..66 77 .462 St. Louis .63 81 .445 Boston.. .. . . ..58 87 ' 400 Washington . .. .47 95 .331

Philadelphia vs Detroit, postponed, rain.

The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SMNED 5c

AT NEW YORK. First game. St. Louis.. . . - ...3 6 2 New York .... ..1 4 2 Dineen and Spencer; Castleton and Thomas. Second game. . ' St. Louis . w ...3 7 i New York.. ..2 2 2 Foley and Stevens; Meur and Thomas. AT BOSTON. Chicago .2 5 I Boston i 4 2 Altrock and Sullivan; Winter and Shaw.

AT BOSTON. Cleveiann.. .. .. .. .. . .1 3 1 Washington 3 2 1 Leibhardt and Lonis; Oberlin and

Warner. . - -

Base Burners. Jones Hard

warp f!n. 29-2t

. SAChuU 1 i -.HEADS.

TTie Cords Worm by the Three Ca.ten Of the Hindoos. The sacred thread of the Brahmans is well knowa. It is a caste distinction assumed at an early age and never parted with. It must be made by a Brahman and should consist of three strands, each of a different color, for ty-eigbt yards in length, doubled ana twisted together twice, the ends tied In knots. It must be worn next the skin, over the left shoulder, hanging down to the thigh on the right side. The three castes of the Hindoos are distinguished by the material of these threads cotton for the Brahmans. hemp for the warriors and wool for the artisans. The Parsees also wear the sacred thread, and boys of seven or nine are Invested with it, the threads used being made always of fibers of the suru tree. Monier Williams describes the sacred girdle of the Parsees as made of seventy-two woolen threads, forming a flat band, which is

twined three times around the body and tied in two peculiar knots, the secret of which is known only to the Parsees. The use of "medicine cords" is com mon amon; North American Indians Mr. Bourke describes those worn by the Apaches. These consist of one. two. three and four strands, to which are attached shells, feathers, beads, rock crystal, sacred green stones and other articles, doubtless employed sym

I bolically. Chambers JouroL

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Me Quilitail My Y(D)nniP we JM(fflgjmmeimll If you are, Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Clothes must win your approval.

You will find in our Men's Suits and Top Coats that are now ready, the best efforts of the best tailor craftsmen, are here presented for the best critics the public. Judges of values and critics of quality are invited to see this clothing and examine every detail of quality, material, fit, and style, and be convinced that it excels at every point. Our entire efforts have been turned to securing for you the most stylish clothing in Richmond, and our prices invariably are materially less than identical qualities command elsewhere. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the leading clothing manufacturers of the world, have contributed to this matchless showing of fashionable ready-made fabrics. There is not a single thing you know of for men's wear which is not fully represented here in a wide diversity of color schemes and weaves.

Our Special Make of Young Men's Clothing Interpret the term as meaning literally clothing made f ot young men, with extreme Ideas, and extreme tastes who know what style is and appreciate' it. We wish you could know the care we exercise in selecting patterns for these garments. The pains we take In modeling them. They are "different" clothes than are offered anywhere else In Young Men's Clothes. SUITS FROM $5.00 to $18.00 TOP COATS FROM $5.00 to $18.00.

IB(Dy CflflIMim(gj

Our Boys' Store lis a Saffe Store

We won't permit anything to enter into these assortments that we can not stand fairly and squarely back of. Consequently what ever is selected here is guaranteed to the fullest. Originality and exclusiveness reign supreme; but underlying effectiveness is the all important feature of unquestioned quality. That's what counts in boys' clothes.

Smitts $2.50 to $7.00

Overcoalls $4.00 to $12.00

We9De Protmdl off unir MMflwy

I. :Tft'x" j sf-

Kate

It's the "20th Century Wonder." There has never been a hat produced for the price anywhere like it Its shapes are distinctly "classy"; its quality is truly competitive with any other makes of hats you'll come across. We feature the Mallory Hat in this announcement because it outruns all comparison and will excel all expectations. So sure are we of that we sell it with the strongest guarantee we can give.

THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT.

MlllH lllffll (S . Ca9 824 MAM STREET.

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