Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 198, 31 August 1908 — Page 2

AAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTEliEGRAM. 3IONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903.

LACEY SPANKED BY CAMBRIDGE

m Hit Wonder From New Castle Trounced Roundly By Grays. OYD'S GREAT WORK. WAS SHINING LIGHT IN BOX EVERY GRAY SUCCEEDED IN HITTING SAFELY LARGE CROWD PRESENT. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 31. The Grays delivered a good beating to the Krell-French. club of New Castle at Capital Hill park yesterday afternoon and redeemed themselves in the eyes of the local fans for their poor class of sport when they met the K. I. O. leaguers in Connersville. The score was 4-1. Every member of the home bunch was on his toes and playing ball all the while. Their team work was fast and furious and they pulled off some- sensational fielding stunts. Boyd was picked to do pitching duty and he certainly was a shining star. The tig boy was In great form and easily carried off all the honors of the day in a pitching way. It was not until the slato Inning that he let any of the FlowBr City bunch even look at first base, whsn Lacey was given a peep at the sack on an error. Two scattered hit was all the damage that the visi tor could do. to Boyd's delivery. All hands of the Grays took a turn at swelling their batting average and pounded Lacey, the muchly touted no 'hit pitcher, all' over the diamond. The 'visitors came with the expectations of giving us a still worse drubbing than did the .Connersville bunch on last Sunday, but had ..their fond hopes blighted, for all the locals were in the best of form yesterday, bo that they did not have a ghost of a show. Quite a large crowd of New Castle fans were on hand to witness their athletes go down in defeat This is two out of three that the Grays have taken from the Flower City outfit. Grays. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Ifelbig, 2b., , . . 4 O 1 1 2 2 Schattell, ss., .3 1 2 0 4 0 .Cornthwalte, rf., 4 0 v 2 0 0 0 J. Weaver, cf.. 3 1 2 10 0 Wise. c. . .3 O 1 13 O 0 Hamilton, 3b., .311011 F. Weaver, lb., 3 ,1 18 0 0 Ridge, If 4 0 14 0 0 Boyd, p 4 0 1 0 0 0

Totals .. .31 4 12 27 7 3 Krell-French. AB. It. H. O. A. E. Fitter, cf., 2 0 0.2 0 0 iant, 2b., ..... 3 0 0 1 0 .0 D. Anderson, ss., 4 11 1 2 0 Carlln, 3b., ... 4 0 . O 2 10 Hickman, rf.. . 4 O 1" 1 O O Daugherty, If., . 3 O O 1 O O T, Anderson, lb. 4 0 0 0 0 1 .Campfleld, c., . 3 0 0 7 3 3 lacey, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .. .30 1 2 24 9 4

Score by Innings: Grays OlOlllOO x 4 Krell-French ...00000010 0-1 Innings pitched By Boyd, 9; Lacey, 0. StruckouWBy Boyd, 11; by Lacey, 8. Bases on balls Off Boyd, 2; off La cey, 1. Sacrifice hits Schattell, J. Weaver, Hamilton, III tter, Dougherty. Two base hits F. Weaver, D. Ander son, Hickman. Three base hits Hamilton. Stolen bases Schattell, Carlln. Time 1:25, Umpires Goar and Gray. Attendance 600. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 69 45 .605 Chicago 70 47 .598 Pittaburg 69 47 .595 Philadelphia 60 52 .536 Cincinnati 5S 59 .496 Boston . 50 67 .427 Brooklyn 43 71 .377 St Louis ........... 42 73 .365

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. 6$ St. Louis 66 Chicago 66 Cleveland 65 Philadelphia .56 Boston .. 55 Washington .. .. -..4S New York .. .. . . . .38 47 50 51 53 67 62 65 77 .591 .569 .564 .551 .496 .470 .425 .330 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Louisville 81 Indianapolis 79 Columbus 77 ' Toledo . 76 Minneapolis 6S Kansas City ........ 63 Milwaukee ......... 60 St. Paul 40 Lost 56 57 60 59 67 73 77 95 PcL .591 .581 .565 .563 .504 .464 .435 .296 CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost. Pet. Evansville ..... 77 52 .597 Dayton ... 73 57 .562 South Bend 72 5S .554 Ft Wayne 67 62 .519 Grand Rapids . 65 63 .508 Zanesville .... 65 64 .504 Terre Haute 59 68 .465 Wheeling ..... 37 91 .289

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati, 3 ; Boston, 0. Chicago, 2; New York 1. Brooklyn, 2; St Louis, 0.

Affairs of the

Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in th middle west, Chicago Cubs yesterday made It three straight from New York. The Cubs are once more the greatest base ball machine ever put together and should shortly take the lead in the National race and hold it to the end. In the American Association race yesterday Indianapolis rudely spanked Toledo right in front of the Mud Hen's home folks. Louisville administered a stiff kick to Columbus, capturing both games of a double header. In a day or two Columbus and Toledo will again be snapping and snarling with the Hoosiers and Night Riders for the lead In the great race. Guhl, who formerly played with the Huntington I. O. league team has been signed by Indianapolis. He will not report until next season. In the meantime he is playing great ball with the Laporte Independent team. Richmond people should be about ripe for base ball by the middle of September when Manager Jessup Intends to place his all-star independent team in the field. Richmond fans, as the result of the careless support in the spring have been starving for base ball all summer. Besides Ilopke, Bush and Lindsay American Association. Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 1. Louisville, 8; Columbus, 1; first game. Louisville, 8; Columbus, 4; second game. Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 8; first game. Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 3; second game. Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 1. Central League. Zanesville, 6; Terre Haute, Evansville, 8; Wheeling 3. Dayton, 4; Grand Rapids, 0; first game. Grand Rapids, 5; Dayton, 2; second game. Ft Wayne, 12; Sluth Bend, 3; first game. Ft Wayne, 5; South Bend, 1; second game. GAMES TODAY. National League. VHliWuig at Cincinnati. 1 St. Louis at Chicago. American League. ; Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St, Louis. Boston at Washington. fT IS built

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Sporting World

of the Indianapolis team Manager Jessup has secured two other Richmond favorites, "Tacks" Fisher of the Sharon, O. P. league team and Parker of the Falrmount league team. It is probable that Brown, the former Richmond star twirler who has Just been sold by the Marion' Ohio State league team to the Columbu3 champions will be secured as one of the pitchers of the local independent outfit. Quite a large number of people went from Richmond to Cincinnati yesterday to see the Reds defeat Boston 3 to 0. It is said there were more out of town people at the game than there were natives. In a one-sided contest yesterday the Glen Millers defeated the Nationals by the score of 9 to 2. Throughout the entire game the Glen Millers had ever ythtng their own way. In one of the hardest fought games the Centerville boys have played this season the White Sox of this city went down in defeat. The score was 5 to 3. In a slugging contest the Eaton, O. base ball team defeated the Ingomar nine by the score of 12 to 5. Never during the entire game did the Ingomars have a chance to win. Philadelphia at New York. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo. Central League. Grand Rapids at Dayton, Zanesville at Terre Hautt Wheeling at Evansville. South Bend at Ft. Wayne. Amusements Cook Stock Company. The Carl W. Cook Stock Co. arrived this a. m., from Crawfordsvllle, where it played to excellent business and both press and public of that city are unanimous in praise of Mr. Cook's organization. Tonight will see the capacity of the Gennett taxed if the present demand for tickets continue. "Lost Paradise" will be the offering and needs no further recommendation as It enjoyed a long successful run at advanced prices under the able management of the Frohmans. Many who have seen Mr. Cook's production, claim that it compares favorably with the original, at any rate it is one of the strongest plays presented by this company and never falls to call forth genuine manifestations of approval. A Manure S US a C8 a "3. B

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FAILED TO RALLY

Liberty's Effort Was Nipped At Time When Run Was Needed. ERROR LOST CONTEST. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 31. The locals lost a hard fought game to the Hamilton Suit club today by a 4 to 3 score, falling short In a ninth inning rally, when the side was retired with two men on bases, after scoring two runs. The visitors played the best ball of any team seen here this season, but at that would . have been beaten had Catcher Smith held a third strike in the seventh, but his low throw to first allowed a runner to score from third, and the next batter singled, scoring the second run of the inning, while perfect handling of this one play would have meant the third out. He partially redeemed himself in the ninth by a clean home run hit to deep right, but unfortunately there were no runners on bases at the time, and although Liberty scored one more, they fell one short of tying It up. Both pitchers did good work and the game was one of the most exciting of the season. Score: Suit Club OO01O020 14 Liberty O001OOOO 2-3 Hits Suit Club ;, Liberty 4. Errors Suit Club 3, Liberty 4. Batteries Suit Club, Crosby and White; Liberty, Rothermel and Smith. Struck out Rothermel 10, Crosby 8. Time 2:10. Umpires Crocker and Little.

THE a PALACE lcA

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LITTLE LEFT TO STRUGGLE FOR Local Ball Team Drubbed Again by Little Giants.

Cambridge City. Ind.. Aug. 31. The Richmond X Y Zs received a nice ccat of white wash at the hands of the Little Giants yesterday afternoon, the score being ll-O. This was the second game in a series of three for the county championship in the amateur division and the Giants v.on both contests in a walk, and can now rightfully lay claim to the county title. Marley pitched a good game for the Giants, bavins' the sijrn on the visitors in every round. Batteries-Little Giants: Murley and Butler. X Y Z's: Lantz and Zeyen. Th Silver Rabbit. There is a k!ud of rabbit whicb abounds in Lincolnshire. Euslaml. and U called the "silver rabbit." Its fui is of a delicate silvery gray. Although it Is little prized in England, its skint are shipped lu enormous numbers tc different parts of Asia, especially Tar tary and China, where the fur is considered the iittest thing for monarchs to wear. Only the richest can afforvJ It there, so heavy is the price demanded. Revenge! "I, declared the popular author, "have signed an exclusive contract with one maguzine." "But now that you are famous, protested a friend, "other magazines will be writing for your work." "And I hall decline their offers with thanks. I hure even ordered some printed sMps." St. Tenuis Kepublie.

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I THE &1 PALACE

American League. Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 1.