Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 245, 10 October 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 100 PAGE TWO.

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CUBS TOOK SECOND BU3T01 SCORE Detroit Made Excellent Start But Was Not Able to Keep the Pace. O'LEARY WAS A WONDER. BOTH TEAMS ARE NOW WELL SETTLED AND THERE WILL BE THE 8TEADIEST KIND OF PLAY FROM THIS TIME FORWARD. Receipts Reach $55,000. The receipts Wednesday, as announced by Secretary Bruce of the National Commission, were $26,430. This will be divided as follows: Each club DODOO Players $14,272.20 Each club 4,750.40 National Commission .. 2,643.00 Other Games. Thursday, Oct. 10 Detroit at Chicago. Friday, Oct. 11 Chicago at Detroit. Saturday, Oct. 12 Chicago at Detroit. Sunday, Oct. 13. Detroit at Chicago (if necessary.) Monday, Oct. 14 Chicago at Detroit (if necessary.) CHICAGO 3; DETROIT W Chicago, Oct. 10. Detroit ade an excellent start in the seconj game for the world's championship series. Jones led off in the f jrst inning with a single to left. f gchaefer followed with a safe onf'to rignt that was far out of th. reach of either Chance or Evers. Crawford fanned and Cobb, tfle Bkisational batter of the American Jeague, hit into a double play, retiring tDe side. ,fhe Cubs did not do as much hitting 1 Sx their half of the first, although they ..came nearer scoring. Slagle was first 1 up and walked, Mullin throwing four wide ones to him. He stole second and Payne threw to center field, letting him onto third. Sheckard filed to schaefer, but with Chance up it looked like Jimmy would surely score. Played Old Game. There came up a dispute about a play, during which Coughlin hid the ball under his arm. and when Slagle i stepped off the bag he retired him. Chance singled and Steinfeldt fanned. Rossman opened the second with an effort that proved' to be a three-bagger. The ball took a bad bound and went past Tinker, who should have been able to field it easily. Coughlin fanned, but Payne lifted a short fly into left that was just out of Sheckard's reach, and Rossman trotted home. "O'Leary fouled to Steinfeldt and MulIJn lifted a high one to Slagle. Kllng beat out a slow bounder toward short in the Cubs' half, and Evers got away with one in the same direction. Schulte hit a vicious drive at Mullin. who knocked the ball down, but could not throw out the runner. This filled the bases. Then Mullin walked Tinker, forcing in Kling. Pfeister struck out and so did Slagle. Sheckard hit an easy one to Schaefer retiring the side. The Tigers went out in order in the third. Jones was safe on Tinker's fumble and was forced by Schaefer, who was later caught stealing. Crawford fouled to Kllng. Chance walked as an opener in the Cubs half and Steinfeldt was hit. Kllng stung a hard one to center and Chance, figuring that it was a safe one, started for the plate. Crawford made a great catch of the drive and doubled Chance at second. Evers singled to center and stole second, but Schulte fanned. Cobb singled as an opener in the fourth and Rossman hit a short fly safely into right. Cobb, howerer, waited to see whether the ball would go safe, and was forced at second by a splendid throw by Schulte. Coughlin and Payne ech singled to center. Inning in Which Cubs Won. This was the inning in which the Cubs won the game. Tinker opened with a safe one past second and went to second when Pfiester laid down a perfect sacrifice. Tinker stole third and scorched when Slagle hit to O'Leary, who fumbled the ball. Slagle stole second and Sheckard hit a safe one down the right field foul line into the crowd, getting two bases. Slagle scored on the hit. Sheckard was out trying to steal third, and Chance flied to Rossman. There was little of interest to the remainder of the struggle except the sensational fielding of O'Leary, and the steadiness of Pfeister. The big southpaw improved as the game progressed. He gave only one pass and that resulted from the erratic work of Sheridan in calling balls and strikes. He hit one man, but that came at a time when there was little chance for it to count. O'Leary, after he had recovered from his stage fright, was a wonder. He could run in close or go back for them and never failed to get runners at first. His sensational plays cut off several prospective hits, and enabled Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Caret Cold in One Day, Crip in 3 Days

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9 Detroit to make the battine honors of the day. Jennings's men got ten hits while the Cubs got only eight. Score:

Chicago. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Slagle, cf 3 1 1 3 O O Sheckard, If., ..301 2 O 0 Chance, lb 3 O 1 5 O 0 Steinfeldt, 3b., .3 0 0 3 1 0 King, c 4 1 1 5 4 0 Evers, 2b., 4 O 2 2 O 0 Schulte, rf., ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Tinker, ss., ... 2 1 1 5 4 1 Pfeister, p 2 O O 0 O 0 Totals 28 3 8 27 10 1 Detroit. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Jones, If 4 0 2 1, O O Schaefer, 2b., ..4 O 1 3 3 O Crawford, cf., . . 4 O O 1 10 Cobb, rf., 3 0 1 O O 0 Rossman, lb., .4 1 4 11 1 0 Coughlin, 3b., .4 0 0 2 1 0 Payne, c 4 O 1 5 1 1 O'Leary, ss., ... 2 O 1 O 6 1 Mullin, p., 3 0 0 1 2 0 , Totals 32 1 10 24 15 2

Chicago 0 1020000 x 3 Detroit OlOOOOOO 01 Two-base hit Sheckard. Three-base hit RoBsman. Sacrifice hits Sheckard, Pfiester. Stolen bases Payne, Slagle 2, Chance, Evers, Tinker. Double plays Tinker to Chance 2, Crawford to Schaefer. Left on bases Detje-t 5; Chicago 7. Bases on balls Cft pfiester, 1; off Mullin, 3. First ase on errorsChicago 1; Detroit, i. Hit by pitcher By Mullin. steinfeldt; by Pfiester. Cobb. .Struck out By Pfiester, 3; by Mulfln, 5. Time 2:17. UmpiresSherman and O'Day. PLAYfRs ARE SETTLED DOWN. Contest From This Time On Will Be A Very Steady One. Chicago, Oct. 10. Today's game is likely to find the players of both the Chicago and Detroit teams settled down and ready to play their usual game. It is probable that the fielding will be steadier and the hitting harder, unless the pitchers happen to be in unusually good form. Detroit's catchers will hardly work as poorly as they did Wednesday and Tuesday, although they are far from being as good as Kling, who is doing all of the backstopping for tbe Cubs. Chance planned to send Reulbach into the box today. If he is not in good condition Lundgren probably will be used. Seiver will be the selection or Jennings, unless he decides to send Donovan to the mound in the hope of evening it up. Modrecai Brown's arm is mending slowly, and there seems to be little chance that he will be used In this series. If the remainder of Chance s pitchers can do as well as Pfeister did Wednesday Brown will not be needed. The crowd was the best handled of any large one in the history of baseball. There was no more confusion than If there had been a handful present. It took only about fifteen minutes to get them out of the park. The Detroit club has sent word that it has erected 10,000 additional seats and expects to be able to take care cf 20,000 people. There will be a couple of special trains carrying the rooters from Chicago to Detroit. The coaches of the Tigers will be attached to this train. The Cubs, however, will attach their sleepers to a regular train. They want to get as far away from the noise as possible. DOWNED THE REDS IN E Was Second Defeat Given Nationals This Season. HAY WAS IN THE BOX. Dunkirk, Ind., Oct. 10. The Dun kirk baseball club, Indiana's semi-pro fessional championship winners, celebrated the closing of the season Wed nesday afternoon by defeating the Cincinnati Reds of the National League before a large crowd by a score of 3 to 2 in a hard fought contest, making the second victory of the season over that bunch. Harry Hay, underhand twirler, pitched a great game of ball for the locals; although the leaguers secured more hits they were scattered. Carmichael, the young outfielder for the locals, secured three hits out of four times up, driving in two of the three runs. Score: IL 11. E. Dunkirk . .. .0002000 1 x 2 S ;J Cincinnati . .0 0010 01002 10 4 Left on bases Dunkirk 7; Cincinnati S. Struck out By Hay, 4: by Campbell. .". Bases on balls Off Hay 2; off Campbell, 1. RHODENBERG FAMILIES TO HOLD REUNION, OCT. 13. They Will Gather at the Old Rhodenberg Homestead on That Date Bring Baskets. Abington, Ind., Oct. 10. The Rhodenberg families will hold their reunion Sunday. Oct. 13 at the eld Rhodenbere ; homestead. All relatives and friends jare invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. The Methodist conference at Milwaukee has adopted a resolution asking President Roosevelt to stop United States army men from playing baseball on Sunday. jJ& V5r &y? on every 259

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WIS MIAMI CLASH Some Hard Practicing Is on For the Games to Be Played Saturday. VAIL NOT DISCOURAGED. HE PLANS TO INTRODUCE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL AND TWO ORGANIZE TWO TEAMS AT THE QUAKER INSTITUTION. The Earlham team is practicing hard for the Miami game, whi takes place Saturday at Reid ,pield. Coach Vail believes that liarnl has a strong team this seaT He i3 introducing a new styg-of pay at the QUaker intuition and he is sending his squad "through hard smashing practice every afternoon so that the men can master it. Mr. Vail is not the least discouraged by the score Wabash piled up against the Quakers. "Wabash has one of the strongest teams in the west and had the advantage of four weeks practice," he says. Coach Vail announced Wednesday while his squad was at practice that at the close of the football season he would introduce at Earlham the grreat English football game association football. "I was the first person to introduce association football in the east," remarked Mr. Vail. "I organized a team at a preparatory school in Pennsylvania and the game became quite popular among the boys. Several eastern colleges and universities now have association football teams." Plans Two Teams. Mr. Vail stated that it is his plan to organize two teams at Earlham and after the players had lea-ned the rudiments of the game a series of games for the college championship would be arranged. "Will you arrange any inter-colle giate association football matches?" Mr. Vail was asked. "As far as I know the University of Chicago has the only association foot ball team among all he colleges and universities in this part of the coun try. If I can induce the management of the Chicago university association team to schedule the Earlham team at Chicago I will take a team there to play them." Coach Vail thinks association foot ball is a great game. He believes the game will take better with the general public than American football, the English game being materially different. "Association football Is basket ball played with the feet," explained Mr. Vail. SEASON DECLARED CLOSED There Will Be No More Games At Cambridge City. Cambridge City, Ind.. Oct. 10 The managers of Capitol Hill ball park have decided to close the season with last Sunday's game, the season having been a success in every way. The grays have played twenty-three games this season, winning twelve. The park will be opened next year with a stronger team than this year's was. THEY KNOW IT. r Thousands of people know that the ordinary remedies for piles ointments, suppositories and appliances will not cure. The best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold is a tablet taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence the cure is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. It is perfectly harmless, $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. After having been ten years in the making there has just been deposited in the government standard weights and measures strong room a new stan- ! dard yard measure. It is made of nine- ' ty parts of platinum and ten of iridium, i which when combined are not upset j by either heat or cold. After the elab- ! orate marking it was submitted to a number of tests, coming through all with high honors. Every year of the ; next ten years it will be examined. ! and if it varies by the mollionth part of an inch it will be concigned to the rubbish heap, otherwise it will become a standard. London News. If taken patiently and persistently will relieve the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. j Pere Hyacinthe (Charles Loyson). who. in his eighty-first year is still zealous for ecclesiastical and theological reform, has an article in the Paris Siecle on the recent papal encyclical on modernism. He says: "Pius IX gave us the doctrine of ultramontanism; Pius X practices it. The latter passes ! judgment upon the former. We are the witnesses of a great object lesson." He then goes on to say that he himself had foreseen what was coming when in 1S69 he renounced his posi-j tion as preacher at Notre Dame, where he no longer felt himself free to bei honest. - -- i

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GENERAL WATTS WON KENTUCKY FUTURITY It Was an Easy Matter for Him to Do So.

BOWERMAN IS HONORED. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10 Gen. Watts, 2:09, Wednesday easily won the rich Kentucky Futurity in three straight heats. At no time was the colt even extended, winning as he pleased, with his driver and veteran trainer, Mike Bowerman, holding the lines in one hand. Kentucky Todd, the much-touted speed wonder, quit to nothing when it okdie S' arriving finish brt,e'en him and the great son of Axworthy. In fact no Futurity was ever contested in which the winning horse so far outclassed his field. The only struggle was between Bisa. Baron McKinney and Bonnie Way for second money. After driving Gen. Watts to victory Bowerman was carried around the track in a floral horseshoe. BASEBALL SCORES. Boston Am. 4; Boston Nat. 2. St. Louis Nat. S; St. Louis Am. 5. ENTRE NOUS LEADING THE BOWLING LEAGUl They Have Won All Games Played So Far. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCORE! LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Entre Nous 3 Idlemans 2 Bortons 1 K. of C 0 Hunts 0 Rattermans 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 100C .067 .000 .00c .000 The Entre Nous plucked three straights from the K. of C.'s Wednes day night in a walk-away, but the K. of C.'s with a little more experience will make a hard fight before the end of the season. The Hunts and Ratter mans play Friday night at 8:30. Wed nesday night's score: ENTRE NOUS IsG. 2dG. 3rG Lahrman 152 14S 131 Hadley 146 144 13S Lacy 147 153 13C Runge 150 151 137 L. Rhoads 144 132 141 Totals 739 72S 68: K. of C.'s IsG. 2dG. 3rG L. Luken 86 10S 91 Snavley 123 1S7 16! Ringhoff 126 161 12: Steinkamp 134 121 13: R. Luken 151 111 11! Totals 020 6S8 63 An extraordinary addition has betmade to the exhibition of inventior now being held in Berlin. A shoem: ker named Wagner, living in Strasbur sent in a clock of the grandfath' shape, nearly six feet high, made c: tirely of straw. Wegner has taken f.: teen years to construct this strani piece of mechanism. It keps perfec time, a Berlin report says. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble? is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates u. . harmful drugs, and we recommend as a safe remedy for children and a' ults. A. G. Luken & Co. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use o the Eastern Indiana Hospital for tb' Insane for the month of Novembei will be received by the Board of Trm tees at the Hospital before 3 P. M Monday, October 14th, 1907. Specif) cations may be seen at the Secon" National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. 9-2t FOUND AT LASTA sure cure for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and callouses. Now why will you suffer, when I guarantee you a sure cure or money refunded; alsc a sure cure for itching scalp, dand ruff and falling out of the hair; the greatest hair grower on earth. PROF. H. H. KOLLING, 20 South 8th Street, Richmond, Ind.

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ttyle& For Men -Old or Young

We are showing this fall all the new things in Blues, Greys and Browns.

Lord Brampton (Sir Henry Hawkins) elebrated his ninetieth birthday reently when he gave this characterisic advice: "Never get mixed up in lawuits or the law. I think I know somehing about it." SORE THROAT DOWN Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. TO.NBiLi.Nt if tl!grlrttlnv!rrmtd.i ooariU. ToDiline cures Sore Throat, of ail kind cuK-fcly. -.ml it poriiivo. nrTer-f.iliiigand.pMxii'Ciiro lit fcoiu South, Iloariccctf and Quioar. A fmail boiTe t TontlhDe lasts longer than most idt cte of ftORL IIROAT. !." and SiO cent at nil drueelt ti'E Toyn.Tvr co, panto, onto J. Will Cunningham hi

mL EVErj IF ftJjkj You had a J! TJEGEC 1 jtig As long as this . Ji fellow and h ad

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See Strong & Garfield's Waterproof Sole Shoes in Enamel and Vici Kid. No need of wearing Rubbers with this shoe as the soles are absolutely water proof; price $6.00. Ladies' Gun Metal Shces, lace or button, at the following prices: $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. We show the best assortment of Gun Metal Shoes in this City. Boys' Shoes Misses' Shoes Children's Shoes Also Goodyear Glove and Ball Band Rubbers at the Lowest Prices. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main Street

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There is no better illustration ot how our clothing department keeps abreast ot the times than to point to the superb stock ot

Sunttts amdl wircoaitts

TLT One Price Clothiers and Furnishers L Next to Union National Bank KRONE & KENNEDY

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Evening Courses in the Indiana Business College ers. What does It mean to you? The Indiana usiness College offers practical courses that help men to progress. Night courses conducted by our regular day teachers. The Indiana has schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, Lafayette, Logansport, Marlon, Kokomo, Columbus and Anderson. J. D. BRUNNER. President. C. C. CRING, General Manager. For information, call phone or address

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE

L. B. CAMPBELL. Resident Manager.

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aliadium Want Ads

For Mm, Women and Children

Our Fall and Winter line of shoes Is now complete, and all we ssk is a chance to show you the best line of Footwear ever brought to Richmond new styles, new makes, best fitters and prices absolutely correct. You are Invited to call and inspect.

For Men's Wear Strong & Garlicld's Bostonians

Manss Shoe Co. Thompson Brothers From $3.50 to $6 a pair

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Can You Beat This? in the way of bakery products? Cen tain it Is that you'll travel many a weary mile to even equal our cakes, pies, pastry, rolls, etc. Our goods arj always in demand, because those who know appreciate their excellence. Bui don't forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success. Zwissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 908 Main St. Pbone 366. ARE THE CANDY Fred C Lahrman For Ladies' Wear "' Val Duttenhoffer's Shoe Co. Bering Mfg. Co. Julia Marlowe Grover's Solt Soles From $2.50 to $4 a pair

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