Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 238, 1 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, lOOT. A XT AM9

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Bo not miss it, as there never was anything- to compare with it in Richmond before. Shoes for men, women and Children, made for us during the dull months of summer in the most attractive effects, on the most comfortable as well as handsome lasts, and at concessions that enable us to lead the city, value for value. See display.

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CQ 9 CO CO 6i 53 a PO G & 53 ft t Hi

Feltman's Tramp Last a wide toe shoe with character, lets all five toes lay out as nothing else provides, yet is not unsightly. Undoubtedly the most comfortable shoe made. Men's $2.50 and $4.00. Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50. Children's $1.00 to $2.50. Try a pair of Feltman's Tramps. Feltman's Special The best shoe on earth for the price. Over 1,200 pairs sold the last 6 months. That speaks for itself. They are a hand-sewed process, comfortable as high priced shoes. Made in Gun Metal, Vici, Patent Leather or Box Calf, Lace or Button. Only $2.50 Per Pair Crawford's $4.00 Shoes for men. They have that custom look. All leathers, all shapes, Lace or Button.

Jim Dumps MB

The nobbiest shoes ever brought to Richmond. Patent and Gun Metal, hand sewed, $5.00 a pair; made on the new short vamp last. Our line at $3.50, all leather, all styles, heavy and light soles, gun metal, vici, bluchers

or button.

Bolton Shoes For Ladies Bolton Shoes Wear. Boltons Are Easy. Boltons hold their shape. Hand Turn and Hand Welt Soles. $3.00 and $3.50 a Pair Cross Shoes For Ladies

$3.50 and $4.00 Patent, Plain Toe and Work Siioes TSiat Wear t'p- crss snes are comfortable; i00k wen until worn out. ffflfl

solid.

We have a complete line of work shoes, all

$2.00 to $3.50 See our work department.

Foster Shoes, the finest made, strictly iand sewed.

$4.00 and $5.

Grover's Soft Sole Shoes For Tender Feel

rag? 1 1 life i fig Stout's Genuine Snag Proof Boot, I guaranteed Best Rubber Boot Made, I $4.50 a pair. B Others will like the looks. 3 You will like the feel of our I Shoes. I

Have you seen our $3.00 Patent Leather Shoes for Ladies in Heavy Welt Soles, plain toes and tips. Blucher, Lace or Button. They look like $4.00 Shoes. They wear like most shoes at that price.

Honest Value $2 Shoes For Ladies Have you seen them. Pat. Tip Extension Soles with mat calf tops, also made in Box Calf. Lace or Button. Low Heels for the school girls in this shoe.

Baby Shoes, 50c to $1.50. Boys' School Shoes $1.50 to $3.00. Girl's School Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50.

Fitting Feet is our sole occupation. Our work is easy because we sell the best makes.

CHAS. H. FELTMAN

724 Main Street

Home of Good Shoes

Exclusive Agency Hannon's $6 Shoes for Men.

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

GREAT CONTEST BY

AMERICAN LEADERS

Detroit ana Philadelphia Went To Seventeen Innings With Tied Score.

POSITIONS NOT CHANGED.

HONORS OF THE CONTEST WENT TO DONOVAN, WHO WAS IN THE BOX FOR DETROIT W ADD ELL'S FINE SHOWING.

Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1. In one of the greatest baseball games ever seen In this city Detroit and Philadelphia, who are making a sensational fight for the American league championship.

Monday played each other to a standstill. The game went seventeen innings and was called because it was too dark to play longer. Both teams were worked up to a high pitch and going strong, and neither side wanted a quit, although the street lamps surrounding the grounds had already been lighted. There being no result, the positions of the teams remain the same. Detroit having a lead of seven points. Each team has seven games on its schedule before the season ends. Had It not been for the fact that two games were to have been played, necessitating an early start, the game would not have gone seventeen innings. It was a remarkable contest in many ways, and the crowd that saw it was probably the largest that ever gathered in a ball grounds in this city. It Is

estimated that fully 40,000 persons

were packed in and outside the grounds. The official paid attendance was 24,127, but several thousand more persons gained admission on passes or otherwise. Police Lose Control of Crowd. The gates to the grandstand were closed before 1 o'clock, and the crowd became so great that the police for a time lost control and hundreds gained aamittance over the fence. The roofs of surrounding houses were crowded to the danger point ,the thrifty householders charging from 2."c to $1 for standing room on their roofs. The multitude within the inrlosure was well controlled, except in the fourteenth inning, when First (I3aseman Hossman of Detroit nearly caused a riot. In this inning Davis hit to Center field. Crawford dropping the ball on the edge of the crowd. Crawford claimed he was interfered with and the whole Detroit team came in to back up Crawford's claim. In the confusion that followed Rossman struck Monte Cross, who was coaching. Cross went at Rossman. but the other players interfered and

stopped hostilities. The crowd surged on the field and for a few minutes matters looked dangerous, but the excellent work of the police prevented further disorder and the crowd fell back. Davis was declared out and Rossman was put out of the game. Killian took his place. The honors of the game undoubtedly belong to Donovan, who. after being hammered for fourteen hits in seven innings, pulled himself together and the more he pitched the better he seemed to get. In the last ten innings he held the home team to six hits. He only gave three bases on balls in the seventeen innings. Dygert lasted only a little more than one inning when he was relieved by the famous Rube Waddell. Rube Pitches Remarkable Ball. The latter pitched remarkable ball

for three innings, striking out six of

the first sight men that faced him. The crowd went wild over his performance, but he later weakened and was replaced by Plank in the ninth inning, after Cobb had hit him for a home run, tieing the score. Plank pitched his usual steady game and was seldom in trouble. Philadelphia looked an easy winner up to the seventh inning when they had a lead of 7 to 1.

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lost

Chicago 102 Pittsburg SS New York S2 Philadelphia 76 Brooklyn 65

; Cincinnati 62 I Boston. m 56

St. Louis 4iX ."S

42 57 66 65 79 S4 SS 99

G. Pet. .70S .607 .554 .539 .451 .425 .3S9

MUCH INTEREST III

OF A. B. C. S

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What Can the Quakers Do With the Fast Team of Colored Players?

WILL BE SOME ROOTING.

"M USH MOUTH" JOHNSON, IT IS UNDERSTOOD, WILL BE AMONG THE SPECTATORS REDS COME NEXT TUESDAY.

Only One "BROMO QUININE," that U Laxative firomo Quinine Cures Cold la One Day, Grip in 2 Dys

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Monday's Results. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 2. Chicago 6; New York 0. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 5; Boston 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet

! Detroit K7 56 .60S Philadelphia S3 55 .601 j Chicago S6 60 .5S9 'Cleveland S3 64 .566

New York 66 7S .45S St. Louis 65 SI .445 Boston 58 87 .400 Washington 4S 95 .336 Monday's Results. Philadelphia 9; Detroit 9, (17 in.) Chicago 3; Boston 3, (14 in.) St. Louis 4; New York 2. Washington 6; Cleveland 0. C

(By Tort) Wednesday and Thursday Richmond will play the fast Indianapolis A. B. C. team. This organization is today probably the fastest colored baseball team in the middle west and hare been

taking all comers regularly. Last Sunday the A. B. Cs. took a double header from the Reserves and incidentally won the championship of the city.

great preparations to receive the colored champs. They will be out in force at both games and Wednesday

night a reception will be given in hon

or of the colored players. Mose Moore, a wealthy Dayton colored man and a well known sportsman, will attend one of the games with a large delegation of

Dayton colored people. "Mushmouth" j Johnson, the well known Chicago coli ored sportsman and reputed millionaire, has also announced that he will attend both games to root for the colored champs. j "Mushmouth" Johnson recently fig''ured prominently in the news columns of the Chicago papers. His sister had

for several years posed as a white girl and had been one of the most popular young women at Chicago university. Miss Johnson was a member of one of the most exclusive sororities at the university and was a leader in all the social events there. One day one of her sorority sisters discovered that

Miss Johnson is a colored woman and great excitement followed. The A. B. C. players are- all good coachers and at the bat and in the field their actions are as comical as minstrel troup. This team will be as great an attractions to the white fans as it will be to the colored rooters. Reds Next Tuesday. Next Tuesday the Cincinnati Reds will be the attraction here. Richmond fandom will be out in force while there will be delegations present from all the

nearby towns. The fans will have a I

chance to see the following players: Muggins, Ganzel, Mowery, Lobert, Schlei: McLean. Paskert, Mitchell. Kane, Ewing. Coakley, Weimer and some of the new- Red recruits. Krebs Are Coming. Next Sunday the Hamilton Krebs.

champions of the K. I. O. league, will j be the attraction at Athletic park. The ; Krebs will be accompanied by a large j delegation of Hamilton rooters. Tf ; tne day is favorable, Athletic park will !

contain one of the largest crowds of the season.

CLOSE SEASON OCTOBER 6

Hagerstown Ball Team Has One More Game to Play.

C. C. & L Excursions to ..Jamestown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C. & L. to Cincinnati, C. & O., B. & O. or N. & W. R. R.'s. Round Trip Homeseekers' Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 44. Richmond.

Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 1. The baseball club of this place will play ball at

,L. I. C. C. park next Sunday, Oct. 6. j meeting one of the best bunches of players that has been seen at the park I this season, and will make this the

last appearance of this season. They would like to have a large crowd out. The Hagerstown lineup: E. Smith c; B. Burns, lb.; J. Hawn. 2b.; F. Nickelson. 3b.: Raymond Knapp. ss.; P. Williams, cf.; A. Williams. If.; C. Swopeland. rf.; E. Stewart, p.; F. Ridge, p.; Kerr, p.

How Stove Potty Affects Health. Sickness usually starts with a cold thi result of an uneven temperature in the room. Stove putty falls out of the seams, causlr.gr a lack of control of the fire, hence the heat cannot be kept uniform. The stove which has no putty in Its construction and Is therefore airtight and at all times under perfect control Is Cole's Hot Blast. It requires but half the usual ataount of fuel and keeps hard even heat day and nUrht. For soft coal, slack, coal., lignite or wood. Ask to see U , Hassenbnsch 505-507 Main St.

Pennsylvania LINES

Jamestown Exposition Dally excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with 8top-ovrs Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points. Go One Route Return Another. Through sleeper to Norfolk, via Columbus and Norfolk & Western R'y, leaves every day at 4:55 p. m. Indiana Day at the Exposition is Oct. 11th. Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARE8 For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent

frtm I I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE !

LOANS, RENTS

W. H. Bradbury &

Son

Roomi 1 and a W t rntt Rlk

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COLUMBUS AGAIN BEATEN.

Toronto Seemingly Has Class A Minor League Championship. Columbus, O., Oct. 1. Toronto Monday won the fourth game of the series with Columbus for the Class A, minor league championship. Toronto has won three games and Columbus one of the series. - - . -

MM amp CEYIidM

BLACK

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GREEN

Have the Maximum of Strength and Flavor ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner)

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