Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 337, 9 October 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELifcUKA3If FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908, CUBS DEFEAT HEW YORK GIANTS' 4-1 WILL FIGHT TO CONQUER THE TERRIBLE TURK AT WRESTLING.

A'AGE TWO.

Chicago Wins National League Pennant in World's Greatest Ball Game. GREAT THRONGS PRESENT.

mm mm

FRANK CHANCE'S REVENGE IS SWEET, HE KNOCKING TWOSACKER WHICH CINCHED GAME FOR WESTERN TEAM. New York, Oct. 9. Tho greatest ga.me in the history of baseball was decided on the Polo grounds, in this city, yesterday, when the Chicago Cubs defeated the Giants for the possession of the National league pennant by the score of 4 to 2. The crowds in attendance broke all records for Gotham

gatherings, and it is known that no less than two lives were lost as a result of the bis crush in and around the ball parte. Tonight New York, fans are sad and sick. The victorious Cubs are somewhere on the road between New York and Chicago, sleeping soundly in the bunks, while the whole of the United States awaits.the outcome of the world's series between the Cubs and Detroit Tigers, which starts in the latter city on Saturday. Mathewson, the peerless Matty, was almost knocked out of the box In the third and four playful Cubs galloped over the full circuit of bases. More than 100,000 men, women, small boys and children within sight and hearing of the Polo grounds wished each one of them no more harm than that they would break one or two legs each in the attempt. That is about all there is to be said of 'the game off-hand. It is history that 'the Giants scored a fun in the first In 'ning, and that up to that fetal third ' the score stood 1 to O in favor of New (York. It is enough to note that Mana ger Frank Chance, of the Cubs, gently but firmly removed Mr. Pfeister, who was officiating on the slab, right In the middle of the first inning and called to the post of honor Mordecal Brown, the only three-fingered Cub In captiv lty. Again those hundred thousand and more frenzied fans wished him notning worse tnan mat ne wouia lose all the rest of his fingers,' including his good right arm. But Brown's arm did not fail in answer to the witching hour seance of the fans and he pitched through to the ninth inning. It was the nerve-reck ing third, that told the tale. w Joe Tinker's bat started (he third Inning with a mighty triple Into center field out of the reach of Seymour who gave frantic chase, , - . Before the dust from Tinker's flight around the .bags bad' settled Kling smashed a liner safely into left center and Tinker completed the circuit with the run. which tied up tho score. Brown - laid down a neat but not gaudy bunt along the first base line, which, was just as good as a hit, for It advanced Kling to within scoring distance of the plate even at the expense, of Mordecal's life at first. Sheckard filed to center and there were two out. In this pinch Johnny Evers came to bat and Mathewson feared the fighting Irish spirit of the Trojan, so deliber ately pitched four wide balls and sent .Evers growling on his way to first Schulte was next and Frank's fighting Dutch was Just as good . as Johnny's Irish, for he met the ball squarely with that inimitable sudden poke of his bat and it shot on a line over third base out of all reach. . Into the crowd it trundled, giving Schulte two bases, scoring Kling with the run that put Chicago ahead, and driving Evers to third. ( Revenge Sweet to Chance. Then came Frank Chance, some peer less leader, and put Into his bat all the Tim and vengeance that had been well ing In his heart at the unjust decision which compelled his Cubs to face and conquer that unfair situation. All the enmity and disgust of a great sports man for the petty tricksters who have been yapping at his heels and trying to do him out of a pennant ever since they locked Johnstone out of the Poio grounds was put into the swing of Frank Chance's bat as he met a curve squarely In the middle of Its break. Out into right field shot the ball, far out of the 'reach of the waiting Donlin, and with that swat came two more Cub runs across the plate, borne by Evers nd Schulte. ' That was the hit which cinched the game, and, with four runs in, the Cubs knew that Brown would do the rest So there was no fear when Steinfeldt closed that winning rally by striking ut. Score: CHICAGO.

AB R B BBSIIPOAE Sheckard, 1C...40000400 Evers, 2 a 1 1 1 o O 3 O Schulte. rf 4 1 1 o O 4 O V Chance, lb.... 4 O a O 0 13 O 0 Steinfeldt, 3b.. 4 O 10 O O 3 O Ilofman, cf. ... O O 0 O O O O O Howard, cf.... 4 O O O O 1 O O Tinker, cc. ... . 4 1 1 0 0 14 O Kling. c 8 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 Pflester, p.,... O O 0 0 O 0 0 O Brown, p.... .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1.0 Totals ......32 4 8 1 1 27 12 0

NEW , AB Tenney, lb.... 3 Hentog, 2b.... 3 Bresnahan, c. 4 Donlin, rf . . . . . 4 Seymour, cf . . . 3 Devlin, Cb 4 McCorniick. If.. 4 Bridwell, ss.. . 3 Mathewson, p.. 2 Doyle ....... 1 YORK. R B BB SH IX) A E 1 1 0 O 0 1 O 1 0 o 1 1 0 1 o o 0 19 10 1 0 0 10 0 o o 1 2 0 0 2 O O 3 LOO 0 2 0 2 0 O O O 1 1 3 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o

i vs.. I - I vv i . ) 1 yy ' I .V - ?I I i y p ' k ) I 13k' L-m, J

ELIAS DELEWUCK. Delewuck arrived In Richmond yesterday afternoon, confident that he would be able to dispose of the Terrible Turk in tonight's wrestling match, to be pulled off at the New Phillips theatre. Delewuck is a sturdy fellow and Is a slightly larger man than the Turk.

Wiltse, p O O O 0 O O O 0 Totals 30 2 5 3 1 27 9 1 Batted for Mathewson in seventh. Chicago ..0 0 4 00000 0-4 N. Y. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Two base hits Donlin. Schulte, Chance, Evers. Three base hit Tinker. Struck out By Mathewson, 7; by Wiltse, 2; by Pflester, 1; by Brown, 1. Bases on balls Off Pflester, 2; off Mathewson.l; offWIltse. 2: off Brown, 1. Double plays Kling-Chance; Mc-Cormick-Bresnahan. Hits off Pflester, 1 in 2-3 inning: off Brown, 4 in 8 1-3 In nings; off Mathewson, 7 In 7 Innings; off Wiltse, 1 in '2 innings. Hit by pitcherBy Pflester, Tenney. Time 1:40. Umpires Johnstone and Klem. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Chicago" . , .. 7. .09 55 "641 New York ....... .98 56 .636 Pittsburg 98 56 .636 Philadelphia .. 83 71 .539 Cincinnati ...... ..73 81 .473 Boston 63 91 .409 Brooklyn 53 101 .344 St. Louis 49 105 .318

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet .588 .584 .579 .547 .484 .444 .441 .331 Detroit 90 63 Cleveland ...... ..90 64 Chicago .88 64 St Louis 83 69 Boston 75 79 Philadelphia 68 85 Washington 67 85 New York 51 103 Y E8T E R D A Y'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, 4; New York, 2. ' American League. Washington, 7; New York, 5. LAFOLLETTE EDITOR Owing to Demand for His Ideas, Senator Will Publish a Magazine. WIFE WILL ASSIST HIM. Madison, Wis., Oct. 9. United States Senator LaFollette Is to start a Commoner. It will not be called the Commoner, however, and, in fact the name, if decided upon, has not been made public. Th8 announcement of the senator's intention has been made by him. "The increasing demands upon me for addresses and for such printed matter on representative government as I furnish for public distribution have impressed me with the belief that I should establish a weekly paper, published primarily in support of government by the people," said he. "I shall proceed at once with the regular publication of a weekly magazine, devoted to the public interest upon lines broad enough to appeal v the progressive people of the entire country. I shall print the records of public officials and political parties on vital questions. I Bhall discuss men and measures impartially and fearlessly." Mrs. LaFollette will have a department in which education and the home will be discussed from the woman's standpoint. " "Lobelia," demanded Mr. McSwat "I want to know what you've been doing to my safety razor!" "Nothing," was Mrs. McSwat's Indignant answer, as she moved around with slight limp. "Besides. Billinger. I don't believe it's a safety raior, anyway! Chicago Tribune."

HEAVYWEIGHTS CLASH

Terrible Turk and Delewuck, Austrian Champion, Will Meet Tonight. A GOOD BOUT IS ASSURED. This evening two of the greatest heavyweight wrestlers in the country, Manayaff, the Terrible Turk, and Delewuck, the Austrian champion. will pull off a finish match at the New Phillips thaiter. This match prom ises to be the most interesting yet seen in this city as both men are of equal weight and strength and deeper ate fighters. Joe La Salle, the clever French Can adian wrestler, has come down from Chicago to witness the match and he will challenge the winner to meet him in this city next Friday evening. It is quite probable his challenge will be accepted. Judging from the great interest being taken in the wrestling game by local sports the New Phillips will be crowded this evening. The outcome of this match will be watched with the keenest Interest in sporting circles throughout the country. Both the Turk and the Austrian wrestler are in good condition. INDIANA BOYS ARE MURDERERS Convicted for Slaying And Daughter. Man Wabash, Ind Oct 9. Walter and Mllo Long, sons of a Wabash county farmer, have been found guilty of second degree murder. They were charged with heading night riders who killed John A. Hayes, a ranchman, and his daughter, at Culberson, Mont The Long boys obtained a claim in Montana two years ago and Hayes contested their title in the courts and won possession. A feud started, and one night a mob murdered Hayes and his girl. John W. Long went to Montana, had the bodies exhumed, and the bullets re moved. He claims the bullets were not shot from the revolvers of his sons, and an appeal has been made. oars tar Was Too Lato. We owe an apology and an explanation to the burglar who opened our offlee window at the week end, sought the drawer of the cashier and was dls appointed. We do not like te appear In hospitable, but on Friday night we all of us do our own thieving, and there is uotabag left for visitors. Any othei alght we will try to give another sort f surprise. London Chronicle. World Series Schedule. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 CHICAGO at DETROIT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 DETROIT at CHICAGO MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 DETROIT at CHICAGO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 CHICAGO at DETROIT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 CHICAGO at DETROIT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 DETROIT at CHICAGO If seventh game is necessary, ptace to be announced by commission on October 15. Umpires for the series: O'Day and Klem, of the National League; Sheridan and Connolly, of the American League. Games called at 2 p. m.

Again we of Merchandise

INSPECTORS NOTIFIED Names of Men Who Will Serve At Coming Election Announced. TRUSTEES GIVEN PLACES. Notices are being sent by the county auditor to the election inspectors who were appointed at the September meeting of, the county commissioners. All the inspectors with the exception of E. C. Caldwell, of Washington township are republicans. The township trustees have been named as inspectors in almost all Instances. The list of inspectors and precincts follow: , ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1. "William A. Hunt. BOSTON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 A. B. Parks. CENTER TOWN8HIP. Precinct No. 1 Harry Myers. Precinct No. 2 A. R. Bertsch. Precinct No. 3 W.' K. Cheesmaa. CLAY TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 A. U. Brown. Precinct No. 2 Florence Boyd. DALTON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 Albert M. Chamness. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 Albert Anderson. Precinct. No. 2 T. A. Smith. GREENE TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 George Frazier. Precinct No. 2 Frank Reynolds., HARRISON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 Martin Kauffman. JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 W. W. Dill. Precinct No. 2 W. H. Trusler. Precinct No. 3 Charles Sowers. Precinct No. 4 Edward Copeland. Precinct No. 5 Mathew Williams. Precinct No. 6 Frank Jacobs. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 David Hoover. Precinct No. 2 Frank Whitesell. Precinct No. 3 David Nicum. The Htfb Ot Th Be4y. The orr&o around an the otbtr orratit .vol, aad upon wMrh tby are larrely de eodcat for tbclr welfare. Ja tba stomach bm tha function of the stomach become hr Jred. the bowels and liver also become de nged. To cor a disease of tba stomach, liv bowels ret a 30 cent r SI bottle of Dr. Cak U'a Syrnp Pepaia at ycrar draKrisfs. It it, promptest reftet for constipation aad dpsia svar ccntsuotd.

The Festival is now among the memories of the past; hundreds and thousands came to participate and departed to their homes revived in spirit and jubilant with all they saw. The soldiers, too, departed at an early hour and are marching on their way to Liberty, (Union County), no doubt in their wearied tramp recounting the events of their stay in our beautiful Glen and hospitable city. Business, too, had a revival and for a time caused the merchants to forget that there had ever been quiet days, and all are buoyant and hopeful of continued activity and prosperity so may it be! .We have just rearranged our office and extended our Cable Cash System and finished a number of improvements in our store, while yet others are on the way. Come and see what we have done and then see our great collection of merchandise. The ladies should especially be interested in our great showing of Dress Goods and Silks, but for the present We Call AfteMiom to fflfce FoMowImig Special Bargains 10 pieces 52 and 54 inch Suiting and Coat and Jacket ma- O terials, worth $1.50 per yard which are on sale at 3 pieces choice 54 inch Agawam Suitings, worth $1.50 per -i -f O ' yard, sale price only Sr w 4 pieces 52 inch Cravenette, Tan, Brown and Grey, regular Qfi $1.50 quality, Sale price

2 pieces Black Brilliantine and Satin Stripe Tamise at, per yard only j 5 pieces Assorted Black Suitings and Dress Goods, worth $1.25 per yard, sale price only 10 pieces Beautiful Fast Satin Striped Printed Challies, just the thing for Children's Dresses and Kimonos, are on sale at per yard, only

say, come and see our new and especially just now the

The Geo. I. IMolleEWerg Co.

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 L. O. Anderson. Precinct No. 2 J. C. Fulghum. PERRY TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 John M. Manning. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 James Coons. Precinct No. 2 E. C. Caldwell. Precinct No. 3 Charles Hale. WEBSTER TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1 Charles Harris. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1- Jas. C. Harrell. Precinct No. 2 Wm. A. Morrow. Precinct No. 3 Uriah Norris. Precinct No. 4 Harry C. Meek. Precinct N. 5 Wm. W. Spaulding. Precinct No. 6 Harmon Fetta. Precinct No. 7 Clinton Shurley. Precinct No. 8 Clark Thomas. Precinct No. 9 Henry Sherb. Precinct No. 10 Edmund Dickinson. Precinct No. 11 Elam Hill. Precinct No. 12 JOhn E. White. Precinct No. 13 George Elshop. Precinct No. 14 John E. Pelts. Precinct No. 15 Patrick McKinley. Precinct No. 16 Elmer Hall. Precinct No. 17 Albert Rockhlll. Precinct No. 18 Harry H. Horner. Precinct No. 19 Geo. Zuttermeister. Precinct No. 2ft Wm; Meerhoff. Precinct No. 21 Joseph Edwards. Precinct No. 22 Fred Heltbrink. Ed. Felt man MAKER OF Fine Cigars American Kid Smokers Like It t Wanted --50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 llaln St, Rldunocd. led.

improvement, our great Festival Showing Special Bargains quoted above.

Precinct No. 23 Lewis K. Harris. Precinct No. 24 Isaac V. Cause. Precinct No. 25 Chas. Pltsenberger. Precinct No. 26 Albert J. Ford. Precinct No. 27 Carey R. Tingle. Precinct No. 28 Lafayette Larsh. Precinct No. 29 John Noss. Precinct No. 30 Charles Wettig. Precinct No. 31 Omer Jones. Precinct No. 32 Geo. Matthews. Precinct No. 33 Carl Baker. Precinct No. 34 Chas. C. Smith. Precinct No. 35 Andrew Stamer.

. CMckees tto Firy . Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Radishes Colorado Canteloupes Tokay, Niagara, Concord, Malaga Grapes Red and Blue Pines Oranges, Bananas, Peaches, Etc. Dome Made Bread, Cream, Baked Rani Phone orders carefnUy filled.

No Mor No

The splendid worth of these garments is evident the moment you examine them. They are of the very latest styles and most popular fabrics, being thoroughly correct in every way and detail in workmanship. Our Hats at $1.00 and $2.00 will more than please you. Come look at them and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.

's

suns OVERCOATS 710 Main St.

PTMrv4 Currants. I asked the waiter at a hotel In ram to find out how the currants whicfc . were served with soft cream cheew and bread for dessert were cooked. Tc -my surprise be informed me that tbej were not cooked at alL The large reti and white currants were simply covered generously with sugar and let stand three days, the result being de Uckras. They sboolj be served verj cold. Good Housekeeping.

GultG, Top Coata, Overcoats CravenottCG

Less M

sio