Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 182, 9 May 1909 — Page 2
'j" jr' f f AGE TWO. -fUE RICmiOITD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, 3f AY 1909.
DEPAUI
7 FQUnO TO
BE EASYjnOTJH
Earlham Track and Field Athletes Walk Away'Froni ; Opponents. , , WIN BY TOP HEAVJ: SCORE MEET WAS FEATURELESS EXCEPT THE FEAT OF,tEVI PEN-
V;-' NINQTON IN BREAKING. COL
LEGE SHOT PUT RECORD.
Discus Pennington, Earlham : Wal-
thal, Earlham. 105 feet, 11-5 Inches.
Only first and second places counted.
Baseball-Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
In a walkaway track and -field meet
held on Reid Field yesterday after
noon the Earlham college 'athletes t'ri
umphed over the De Pauw. contestants
by the score of 81 to aLThe-meetr
was almost free from features. - In
the field events the Quakers had ev
erything their own way.- 'The ; shot put record of the college, formerly-
held by Arthur Trester.f was broken
by Levi Pennington. This was the
only record which was exceeded. Pen
nington came within a few .inches' of
breaking the college record for the dis
cus hurl, but failed in his hardest ef
forts. " De Pauw showed up well in the
runs, but in the weigh V events was
woefully weak. In the (sprints the Quakers had the best men and the
only field event in which the Metho
dists had a chance was the high. jump. Earlham had no trouble in taking the hammer throw for all the points. But the exhibition in this event was poof. Pennington had been doing only mediocre work in practice and 8waim had been showing up well. In yesterday's trials .however, Pennington came through for first place with a throw much less than Swaim has made. ', . Heat a Fast One. In the first event, the 100 yard dash, to many it looked Us if Conrad and Fribley ran a dead' heat. ' The judges decided the Earlham man was a few Inches in the lead, f Conrad won the race in the last three-steps. Fribley leaned forward, but the-judges- declared he was beaten.. The- time, 10 3-5 seconds, was butvfalr. The track was not in very good condition Sommerville ran . a splendid race in the mile. He started out with, a ter
rific pace and kept it f or. an eighth . of j a mile. By the time ho" had covered 100 yards bis competitors were trail-:
lng him In single file.' He retained the pace and finished with case 30 feet ahead qf Jrnas, the Earlham. crack. Again, in tne ..half mile, Sommervillo started off at this high speed and remained In the lead to the finish. Courad made one of the prettiest finishes of the 'meet. in the 230 yard dash! Fribley looked to have it won, but the Earlhamite gained rapidly and in the last' ten feet 'passed Fribley and won by a ; foot. ; Ffibley' seemed to quit when he heard Conrad overtaking him. Brown duplicated Conrad's stunt in the 220 yard hurdle. White was leading on the finish well ahead. Schladaman was running second and took the last hurdle well in advance of Brown. The latter overtook him in the finish and was leading by three feet at the ' tape. ! ' j." ;.-c'V V v'-A Summary of Events. , 100-Yard .Wash Conrad, Earlham; Fribley, De Pauw. . Time 10 3-5 seconds. One Mile Run Sommerville, DePauw; J. , Furnas, - Earlham. Time, 4:50 1-5 120-Yard Hurdle-White. Earlham; Schladaman. De Pauw, Time :16 1-5. 440-Yard Dash P. Brown, L. Nanny, both of Earlham. Time :53 3-5. 880-Yard ,.i run Sommerville, DePauw; Winslow. Earlham. Time 2:08. 220-Yard . Dash Conrad, Earlham; Fribley, De Pauw. Time. :43 3-5. 220-Yard Hurdle White, P. Brown, both of Earlham. Time, ill 1-R. .Two Mil Run Hochatattler. DePuw; Reagan. .Earlham. Time. 12:53 3-5. , ,
One Mile Relay Aabury, BushneU, Fribleyy U Nanney, De Pauw; Doherty. Nanney, Brown. Winslow, Earlham. Running High Jump Conrad, Earlham: Walker, De Pauw, tied. 4 feet. 8 inches. Shot Put Pennington, ' Earlham; Dewey, De Pauw. 37 feet, 0 3-5 inches.' Running Broad JumpConrad, Earlham; Haworth, Earlham, 21 feet, 6 1-3 Inches. ' Hammer throw Pennington and Swaim, both of Earlham, 103 feet, 11 Inches. Pole vault Haworth and Hotchkias, both of Earlham, 0 feet 0 inches.
, Won . Lost, Pet. Pittsburg. ; . . . . . ' . . It 7 .50 Philadelphia... ;.10 - -6 ,625 Boston,.. . .10 7 .588 Chicago .i ;.-12 9 .571 Cincinnati .-. . ;. , .10' 13 .435 Brooklyn ............. 7 10 .412 New York .. ... .. .. 6 10 .375 fit,' Louis .. 8'" 14 .34 AMERICAN LEAGUE. f ' -Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. 14 5, . .737 New York .. .. .....11 , 7 ,6ll Boston . . ....... ..10 8 .556 Philadelphia ... ... 8 8 .500 Chicago . . .. .. .. ..' 8 9 .471 Cleveland .". .. 8 9 .471 Washington.. ... .. .. 5 11 - .313 St. Louis ... . .. ,.5 12 - .294 j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. '..,' ',y v--.;V-v- .- ' Won . Lost. Pet. Milwaukee .. , '. ..13 5 .722 Louisville .. .. .. ..14 7 .667 Indianapolis.. .. .. ,.12 10 .545 Toledo .. ... 10 11 .476 Kansas City.. .. .. .. 8 11 .421 Minneapolis..,.. ... ... 8 ...11 " .421 Columbus 9 13 .409 gt. Paul .'. . . ' .V j'. .. 6 12 .333
National Leagus
j Chicago, May 8. Chicago won a
splashing match from the Reds today,
capturing the mud puddle championship and winning the fourth straight game from Griffith's "Black-hand aggregation, 6 to 3. The fourth victory was achieved in spite of mud. rain, wind and an explosion by Reulbach, in
which he came near throwing away a
game be had well in hand. After that Higginbotham, the v recruit from St.
Louis, ,took v charge and pitched a
grand game until the Cubs got a lead of onev Then, to make, sure, Chance called upon Brown and he finished in whirlwind fashion .and. held the' foe
safe. Score: . , v
; - '-' -" R. H. E. Chicago ..0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 x 6 9 3
Cincinnati 0 '0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 8 '" 3
Reulbach,- ; Higginbotham, Brown
and Moran; Rowan, Gasper and McLean. 'Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
. PIRATES OUTPLAYED.
Pittsburg. May 8. The Cardinals outplayed the Pirates this afternoon, hitting local pitchers at will and scoring runs enough to win without any trouble. , Lush pitched a fine game, while his comrades gave him excellent support. Brandom replaced Adams for the Pirates in the fourth inning with the bases full and one out and prevented the Cardinals from scoring again in that Inning. - Score: rr ' R. H. E. Pittsburg 00000000 00 6 5 St Louis 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 48 9 0 ; Adams, Brandom. Maddox and Gibson; Lush, Powell and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Kane.
HITLESS WONDERS. Boston, I Mass., May 8. The Giants continued in their role of hitless won
ders today and lost 2 to 1. They got
Just two hits off Mattern, whose team mates did all they could to lose the game, by making five errors. Ames let the locals down with five hits but it was no use so long as the Giants could not see a ball with a lantern tied to it. Boston got one each in the third and eighth and the Giants their's in the second." Score: R.H-E. Boston ...0 0100001 x 2 5 5 New York 01000000 01 2 3 Mattern and Bowerman: Ames and Schlei. Umpires Cusack ' and John-
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HAVE LIVELY ROW. Brooklyn. May 8. Philadelphia beat the Trolley Dodgers this afternoon 8 to 2. Tbe players of the rival teams got into a fight in the course of which President Ebbetts got a punch in the jaw and was knocked down. The row started in the fifth by Knabe hitting Lennox on the jaw. Thousands of fans swarmed on the field and three spectators started to clean up with the Phillies, who were sitting on the bench, but retreated before a defense of base ball bats. In the meantime the other players were waging a free-for-all fight around third base. Kid Gleason knocked Lennox down, who retaliated bv blackening one of the Kid's eyes. The mob chased the Kid into Ebbetts office, where he was locked in to prevent him being beaten. While Ebbetts was fighting his way to the gate to let in the police, some one floored him. A squad of police ended the trouble by batting everybody in sight over the head with their clubs. As , for the game, the Phillies won by slugging out 13 hits off Scanlon and Wilnelm. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 00001100 0 2 7 8 Phil'del .-21103011 0 13 2 Scanlon, Wilhelm and Bergen; Moran and Dooin. Umpires Rigler and Truby.
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American League
Philadelphia, Mar S. Philadelphia
won today the third straight game
from Washington by a score of 1 to 0. Tbe pitchers of both teams did re
markable work, while each team field
ed without an error and pulled off some brilliant , plays. Washington
used three pitchers. Burns started tlfa game and held the Athletics down to two hits in four innings. When Murphy opened the third with a triple, Hughes took Burns' place and the side was retired without scoring. Smith took the pitching burden in the sixth. Washington pulled off four
double plays in the first fire innings. Score: -
R. H. E.
Phil'del ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 1 5 0 Wash'ton 00 000000 00 5 0
Krause and Thomas; Burns,
Hughes. Smith and Street. Umpires
Connolly and Egan.
MADE EVEN BREAK. New York, May 8. The Red Legs
made it an even break with the Tanks on the series by winning this afternoon's game to the tune of 6 to 4.
Boston got all their runs in the fourth by hammering. Quinn's shoots to all corners of the lot. Warhop filled his shoe after that. Tbe Tanks got one in the first and two in the second. Morgan was wild in tbe second inning
and Steele replaced him. allowing one run in the sixth. Score:
R. H. E.
New York 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 9 2 Boston ... 0 0064000 06 9 3
Quinn, Warhop and Kleinow Mor
gan, Steele ana spencer, umpire
Brans. .
NAPS COP ANOTHER. Cleveland. Mar S. "Piano" Smith.
the great White Sox pitcher, got his aanin today in an 8 to 4 combat, mak
ies of four. Smith was chased to cover In the fifth and Owen finished the game in good shape. The Naps soaked the piano mover 9 times and his support was on the bum at the same time. Dusty Rhoadcs flew tbe coop in tbe fourth. Liebhardt allowed but two . bits and the only run counted off him was due to a wild pitch. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 200 2 3010 x 8 11 2 Chicago ..0 1020010 0 4 6 2 Rhoades, Liebherdt and Clark: Smith, pwens end Sullivan. Umpires
Kerin and Sheridan.
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PHILLIPS THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE. Dal! Weefc, E3ay 10 FIRST THREE 0AYC "When Rome Dowls" 7 OTTJEn DIG ACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts ot the house. Entire change of program Mondays and Thursdaxa.
I cxn e&lled away ca epeelal besfsess, to leave Saturday, May CXh. Will return f cr , oct final sprlno bsslness In eboct a weef. or ten days. Representative Ashflan Broo. Eluo Co. Icdlcncpclls, led. CcMtralDsrtcl. TcLSSS
Harry C
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