Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 203, 30 May 1909 — Page 2

iAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND BUK-TCLEGIIAM, SUNDAY, MAT 30, 1909.

CARDIUALS MID THE REDS SPLIT I .:.' . ... , . - ".. ' In First Game Beebe for St. Louis Held Cincinnati Safe. CAMPBELL COPS SECOND

OPEIIIIIG GAMES ARE PULLED OFF Starr Pianos Beat Y. M. C. A., Athletics Trim the Easthavens. In Cie Wcotcctt With Roosevelt in the Jungles. Sfliraiw Haifls

IN THE PRE8ENCE OF PRESIDENT TAFT THE CUBS GIVE THE PIR- . ATE8 AN OVERTIME TRIMMING YESTERDAY.

f NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Chicago .23 13 .639 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..21 12 .636 Philadelphia ... 17 15 .531 Cincinnati.. .... ..i;i8 19 .487 New York i.. .. .. ..15 17 .469 Frooklyn .. .. .. .. ,15 17 .469 St. Louis .. .. .. .V., 16 21 .432 Boston 11 23 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit ..23 12 .657 Philadelphia ..21 12 .636 New York 18 13 .581 Boston .17 16 .515 St. Louis ..15 18 .455 Chicago . . . ..15 19 .441 Cleveland .. .. .. ..15 19 .441 Washington .. ...... 9 24 .273 'Cincinnati, May 29. Cincinnati split even with St. Louis in the double header here today. Score: ' First Game. ' . R. H. E. St. Louis 01010020 04 8 2 Cincinnati 10010000 0-2 6 0 ' Beebe and Bresnahan; Fromme and Roth. Umpires Rlgler and Truby. Second Game. , , ' R.H.E. St.- Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 10 2 Cin'nati 1 4 0 5 0 0 0 1 x 11 14 1 Rhoades and Bresnahan; Campbell and Roth. CUBS TRIM PIRATES. -Pittsburg, May ?9. The world's champions fought Pittsburg a desperate battle today and won in the eleventh by a terrific batting assault, 8 to 3. In the presence of President Taft, Secretary Knox and 15,000 other plain or partly adorned -"Americans ', the leaders opened ,the Pirates new $1,000,000 park, battled through eleven fierce and strenuous innings, and although the Cubs won, Pittsburg gave notice that they will protest the game. Score : ' ' ' R. H. E. Chicago ...00000 3000058 13 4 Pittcburg ..0200001000 0--3 9 0 .Brown and Moran; Liefleld and Gibson." Umpires Johnston and Cussack. DODGERS WIN BOTH. Boston, May 29. The Dodgers beat the Doves twice today the score being the same for each game, 4 to 1. Boston outbatted the Dodgers in the first but the blngles came at the wrong time. . BoBton could not hit Wilhelm in the second while Ferguson was wild. Score: " iv?'.-. : . First Game. . R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04 5 1 Boston . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 , 7 1 ' Hunter and Bergen; Tuckey and Graham. ' Umpire Klem. Second Game. r.h:e. Brooklyn 00210010 0 4 6 0 Boston . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 Wilhelm and Bergen; Ferguson and Smith. - MOORE STOOD FIRM. New York, May - 29. The Giants with Bugs Raymond in the box lost tb Philadelphia today, 3 to 2. Three errors by the home team and inability to hit Moore, who relieved Sparks, contributed to the defeat. A great Saturday afternoon crowd witnessed the game. Score: R H " E Phil'phia 00 110010 03 7 i New York 00002000 0 2 6 3 Sparks, Moore and Dooin; Raymond and Schlei. Umpire O'Day. American League Philadelphia, May 29. The Athletics trimmed. Boston k, twice ? today. They captured the first 6 to 2 and the second 4 to 3. Sharp fielding by both teams marked the games. The Athletics won by superior hitting. Score: First Game. . ., ... R. H. E. Boston ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Phil'phia 5 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 6 9 0 Arellanes, Ryan and Carrigan; Krause and Thomas. Umpires Egan and Sheridan. ' Second Game. :-r-V--,; : R. H. E. Boston ...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 1 Phil'phia 14 2 0 1 0 0 0 x 4 8 1 Check, Morgan and Spencer; Plank and Thomas. " TIGERS CLOUT WALSH. Detroit, May '29. Detroit, enthused by a vast matinee crowd seven thousand bugs -claimed the second game of the series on the Sox today, by a count of four to ; three. That large blonde athlete, Mr. Willet, who was put to rout the last two times he tackled the Sox muzzled them with seven swats, so widely scattered they didnt do much good. On the other hand, Mr. Walsh was stung hard enough to raise blisters. His old friend Schaefer was In the going with three, including a pair of doubles. Score: R. H E Chicago ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03 7 1 Detroit ...0 1110 0 10 x 4 12 0

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Nairobi, East Africa, May 29. The Roosevelt party will leave here on June 2, via Raijebe for the Sotik Dis-trict to the south of Nairobi. Mr. Roosevelt, who is now the guestof George MacMillan, is engaged in literary work. 'Among other thingshe is writing a book. The naturalists of the expedition are engaged in pack-ing up the specimens already secured, which will be shipped out on the nextsteamer.

AVIATION IS NOT YET SUCCESSFUL Naval Lieutenant Davis Gives His Opinion on Aerial Navigation. TALKS OF FLEET'S TOUR HE ALSO SAYS THAT THE PRACTICABILITY OF AIRSHIPS REMAINS TO BE DEMONSTRATED REFUTES TORIES. Minneapolis, Minn., May 29. Aviation as an adjunct to the naval service is a long way from having reached practicability, and, notwithstanding the wonderful accomplishments of the Wright brothers and the other builders, it Is premature to talk of the use of airships in warfare. This is the opinion of Lieut R. H. Davis of the Marine Corps, who is in Minneapolis on two months' leave of absence and Is the guest of Walter Poehler. Lieut. Davis, who is a son of Representative. Charles Davis and a former resident of St. Peter, was attached to the battleship Virginia and made the world tour with the fleet. He will remain here for a time and will be taken over the golf links at the Mlnikahda Club. Lieut Davis went over the links at the various clubs in the different countries where the fleet touched, and is said to play a strong game. Some of the local golfers are anxious to have a try against him on the Mlnikahda course. Battleships Not Hurt by Voyage. The recent criticisms that have been so widely circulated in effect that the fleet as a result of the world tour has suffered greatly and that some of the ships have been rendered worthless is not only false, Lieut. Davis said, but it is vicious. The Vermont and the Georgiga, after the prolonged sea service, steamed from Portsmouth to New York at a rate better than nineteen knots, or a speed greater than was called for , In the specifications when the keels of these ships were laid. This, Lieut. Davis said, should be a sufficient answer. "Every one in the service has an interest in the work of the aviators," said Lieut. Davis, ''and we are watching the new developments. It Is realized in the navy that possibilities remain that are beyond computation, and in view of the wonderful things the Wrights and others have done no one dares say what may be done next. Inapplicable to Warfare. "I think however, that there Is perhaps some little tendency to overestimate. Navigation of the air, in so far as its applicability to warfare is concerned, to naval warfare at least, is in the experimental stage. There might be such later perfection of flying apparatus as would revolutionize the service, but I think we are a long way from that as yet. "There is much in print about the experiments of Germany and France with airships with the idea of applying them to military uses, but our own government, I am sure, although it has not much to say, is fully up with, if not In advance of, the European powers In knowledge of all that relates to aviation and the latest developments. : ... -. . ;- "I think the memory of our reception in Japan is ' imbedded deepest. Australia gave the fleet a magnificent reception. So, indeed, , did all the countries where we touched. But the Japanese carried hospitality to the farthest point, end we were fairly overwhelmed with dinners, receptions and other attentions."

WABASH DEFEATS

EARLHAM OUTEIT White Pitched Classy Baseball But He Was Not Given Any Support. BINGLES QUITE SCARCE VISITORS PLAYED AN ERROR LESS GAME AND WERE GREAT LY FAVORED THROUGHOUT BY OLD DAME FORTUNE. Playing the classiest kind of base ball, Wabash defeated Earlham on Reid Field, yesterday evening by a score of 3 to O. . It was much the same old story that has often been told con cerning the local college boys White pitched ball that would win most games, but he really couldn't do it all. Aside from Shortstop Jones, however, Earlham put up a very creditable field ing game, and it was principally the inability to hit which lost them the game. ' Wabash played an errorless game, took advantage of every turn of for tune, and pulled off a few clever tricks, all of which combined to give them a merited victory. Irwin, too, performed in the pitcher's box in a way to give his teammates confidence and he showed the happy faculty of getting better as the game progressed. Weed Janitor Gone. All the scoring was done In the fifth and sixth innings. In the fifth inning, Starbuck, Wabash's first baseman, drove a ball to center field that was a legitimate two bagger. The weed janitor at the Quaker institution is now away on a vacation, the net result of which was that Starbuck was resting on the bench when the sphere was found, thus getting credit for a home run. In their next half Warbritton secured a pretty hit and Bridge was saved by Jones' misplay at short on his grounder. Herron singled and both Warbritton and Bridge scored. White's good pitching, Harrell's pretty throws to second base, and Hancock's batting were the bright spots in Earlham's play. NOTES OF THE GAME. Earlham lost a good chance to score in the eighth inning when French hit for two bases, but was caught soon.' after" between second and third bases. In the ninth inning White wasted a pretty single by being caught napping away from the bag at first. Ash, a one armed fielder for Wabash, excited much comment by his good work. "Red" Ireton, the "red" being short for ""Every Ready, officiated behind the catcher, recovering many balls, some of them hurled deep in the grass and weeds. Ireton could have done much better work If he had been provided with a uniform. No offense was intended by the Earlham management, It is understood, in not furnishing Ireton a suit. It was merely an oversight. He will probably get his "E" this year. Score: R- H.E. Wabash ..0 0001200 O 3 7 O Earlham . OOOOOOOO 04 4 4 Batteries Irwin and Bridge; White and Harrell. Struck out By Wliite 11; by Irwin 3. Bases on balls Off Irwin i. Home run Starbuck. Three base hit Glsler. Two base hitFrench and Starbuck. Time of game 1 hour, SO minutes. Umpire Quieaser of Indianapolis. Eggs as an article of diet were first used by the Malaccas, and when we peak of Shanghai chickens we but

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CITY LEAGUE RACE IS ON

FEATURE OF ING CONTESTS WAS. T THAT BOTH GAM WERE 10INNING C CITY LEAGU ANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. ...1 O 1.000 ...1 O 1.000 ...0 1 .000 ...0 1 .000 Starr Piano .... Athletics Y. M. C. A. . ... Easthaven Yesterday's Scores. Starr Piano 7; Y, M. C. A. 5 (1 in nings.) ' ' Athletics 4; .. Easthaven 2. (10 in nings.) The citv base ball league had an au spicious opening-1 yesterday afternoon. Both games went ten innings ana, in the final round of both of the winning teams scored twice. The Starr Piano boys met the Y. M., C. A.' at Athletic park and the Easthavens and Athletic nines tied up on the, hospital diamond. The contest at the park was' notable mainly for the number of errors piled up by the association players. It. took a strong rally for the musicians to en able them to pull ahead. Will Be Success. It is believed that this yea s league will nrove a success. The officers in tend to . enforce the rules and prevent rowdv work. It is believed the young men participating in the game are nlavina- solely for the sport ana as there is no money in the contests it is expected everything can be kept clean. The players are selected from tne city on a nut f tfimn residents are ierauu UVf VVV -v . mitted to" jlay. . Nearly all of the players on the Starrs are employes ai tha ninnrt faetorv." The Easthaven team is composed of attendants at the hospital. The Athletics is a town nine and the Y. M. C. A. is made up oi members of that organization. In the extra inning of the Starr-Y M. C. A. game, the two runs were reg ctArri on a two base hit by Lichtenfels. The pitching of Marine won the rnntost for the musicians. His high, fast ball had the association batters forfart to n frazzle. Hiatt pitched good ball and his support lost the game. The score: Y.M.C.A. AB. R, H. O. A. E Hiatt, p 5 0 1 2 3 J Snaneler. 2b ..5 0 0 6 3 J Allison, ss 3 1 1 4 5 3 Compton. If ..4 2 3 0 1 0 Copenbaum, lb 1. .1 0 5 2 0 Myers, cf. lb.. 4 0 16 1 1 Meyer, 3b 4 1 113 2 Genn, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 "Lonestreath. c.4 0 0 5 0 2 To.,r. r-r a o 0 O 0 0

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Totals 37 5 7 30 18 11 Starr Piano AB. R. H. O. A. E. F. Cooney, cf ..6 2 2 1 0 0 Quigley ss 6 2 3 0 0 2 J. Kuh'beck, 2b 6 1 2 1 4 0 Ldchtenfels. lb 5 0 3 10 0 1 L. Kuh'beck, If 5 1 2 0 0 1 Sullivan, c 4 0 1 14 10 Bulla, p. 3b ...5 0 0 2 0 0 Marine, 3b, p ..5 1 0 0 2 0 D. Cooney, rf . .5 0 111 0 Totals ......47 7 14 29 8 4

Ixmsrstreath out. hit by batted ball. Two-base hits F. Cooney, Lichtenfels. T. Kuhlenbeck. Hits Off Bulla 3 in two Innings: off Marine 4 in sev en innings. Struck out By Bulla 2; hv Marine 12: by Hiatt 3. Bases on balls Off Marine 2. Wild pitch Ma rine. Pass balls Lonsrstreatn 2. Hit hv nitcher Licbtenfels. Cooenbaum Double Dlays D. Cooney to Ldchtenfels; Allison to Spangler. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Williams. Miller in Form. The Easthaven-Athletics game was the better of the two. Easthaven made a number of errors and some of them fieured in the scoring. Y&ggl al lowed 10 hits but they were scattered out pretty well. Miller,' who did the twirling for the Athletics, was in rare form and held the slugging hospital hoys to six safe ones. Score: Athletics A.B. R. H. O. A. E Johnson, 1 B. . 5 0 2 10 " 0 0 Han Kotte. LF5 0 2 3 0 0 Nolan, C 5 1 17 1 0 Jones, R F 3 0 0 10 0 Weinsltt, C P.. 3 0 0 1 0 - 0 Benning, 2 B . .5 0. 0 3 4 2 Frey, 3 B .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Sitloh, S S 4 0 0 0 0 0 Miller. P 4 0 2 3 3 0 Inderstrodt, R F 1 1 0 0 0. 0 .Tenner. C F ..2 1 2 . -1 0 0 40 4 10 30 9 Easthaven A.B. A. H. O. A. E Miller. L F . 4 0 0 -1 0 Hill, IB 4 0 19 1 Martin, S S ..4 0 2 2 1 Tebbetts. 3 B . .4 0 1 3 2 Yaggi, P 4 0 0 1 3 Snavely, C 4 0 0 11 3 Slack, 2 B ...".4 O 0 3 1 Shell. C F ....4 10 0 0 McConaha, RFi" 1 2 0 0 35 2 6 30 11 Two base hits Jenney. Martin. Hit by pitched ball Inderstrodt. Struck our Yaggi, 9; Miller. 6. Umpire Cook. YANKEES Villi CAME London. May The Meadow Brook, H. T. Whitney's American polo team, won easily from Ranelaugh at Ranelangh by a score of ? to 2 this

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WINS CLASSY HACE Kempton Park. May 29 The St. Margarets two-year-old selling plate of 200 sovereigns, distance five fur longs, was run here today and won by the Triticola filly. Coocl was second and Bouton Rouge third. August Bel mont's Lukewarm also ran. ... . , WELL EARNED GAME. ' Washington, May 29-The Yankees scored a well earned victory over the Senators today. 4 to 2. Johnson was in fine form up to the sixth in which. inning the Yankees indulged in a batting rally getting three runs. Lake pitched a steady game, holding the Senators to six hits. Score: - ,' R. H. E. New York 0 0000201 0 1 5 2 Wash'ton 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 3 Lake and Kleinow; , Johnson and Street. Umpires Connolly and Hurst. RAIN AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. May 29. The ClevelandSt. 'Louis game was postponed on account of rain. - Dommtie Eeonemyv - "Nora, was that the coal man I ssw making lore to yon yesterday evening T' .. , "Yes, ma'am, but I 'ope, ma'am" "Does he love you very much. Nora?' " 'E says ' does, ma'am. "Devotedly V "Yes, ma'am." "Well, you tell him that unless he gives us better weight than he has been doing we shall get our coal elsewhere.'' London Illustrated Bits. Within Her Means. A pretty little girl of three years was In a drug store with her mother. Being attracted by something In the showcase, she asked what it was. The clerk replied. "That is a scent bag.!. , "How cbeapr replied the little girt. Til take two!" Llpplncott'a.

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