Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 335, 10 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE iPICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909.

FORBES PARK WAS FILLED YESTERDAY - 8Y IMMENSE HOST Donovan Was in His Very Best Form and Compelled the Pirates to Feed Out of His , Mighty Paw.

BRILLIANT PLAYS BY BOTH OF THE TEAMS Schmidt, the Goat on Friday, Redeemed Himself by Slugging in Four of the Tigers' Seven Tallies. (American News Service) Forbes Field, Pittsburg,, Oct. 0. Detroit got its revenge today in the world's series before a wild crowd that smashed the attendance figures. The Tigers put up a fierce slugging game, making seven runs to the Pirates' two. Wilbur Donovan was in his best form and he let himself go. Ty Cobb performed one of the great feats of the day when he stole home in the third, making the fifth run for the Tigers. Wagner fanned the first time he was at bat and he was far from being the animal trainer the Smoke-yille fan expected. Abstein's Great Way. 1 The Pirates got Credit for one of the day's sensational plays when Absteln made a circus grab and pulled down Cobb's hot drive with one hand In the fifth, beating Cobb to the bag. Leach made a great run and got Bush's hot liner In the ninth. Pittsburg started out with a rush, scoring two in the first and then Detroit rolled up a& many In. the next and piled on three more in the third and two in, the fifth: Every corner of the park' was Jammed with as enthusiastic a crowd aa ever raised its voice. The attendance ifas estimated at .V.mo. The Pirates were" ten. to six favorites in the betting. ' Byrne scored the first run for Pittsburg in the first inning. He had gone to first base on four bad ones. Then Leach sent the ball flying to right, doubling and bringing Byrne home. Leach himself, quickly brought the runs up to twd, Clarke " sacrificed and Leach took third. Wagner fanned, and Miller coming up, hit to deep right for two bases, sending Leach home. Good Pirate Lead. At the end of the first Inning Pittsburg had two runs and Detroit wa still at sero. In the second Inning Detroit evened, the score, however. Morarity drove a hot finer to left that Clarke could not hold and took first. Tom Jones singled and Moriarity added two more bases. Schmidt went to the bat and doubled with a swatt to deep center, scoring Moriarity and T. Jones. In the third Detroit rolled up thres more in succession.. . D. Jones hit to Byrne, but, Absteln muffed and Jones was sate. . Jones took, second when Bush and Cobb singled, both the other men moving up. Crawford flied to right with a short one and Delehanty followed this with a double to Center while both Jones and Bush completed the circuit. Cobb was on third and after Willis was put in the box for Pittsburg. Cobb stole home. : In the fifth the Tigers ran up two more. Crawford doubled to left and Delehanty drew a pass. Moriarity popped to Absteln. T. Jonea walked. The bases were full and the crowd was on pin points. Schmidt gave the ball a swat that won him a single and cleared the way to home for Crawfor.l and Delehanty. The score stood even up for the rest of the game. The score: .

Detroit AB. R. H. O. A. E. D. Jones, If.... 5 1, 1 0 0 Bush, ss ..3 l' 10 2 0 Cobb, rf -.3 1. 1 .0 0 0 Crawford, cf . 4 1 1 3 0 0 Delehanty, 2b.. 2 11, 1 1 Moriarity, 3b ..3 1 1 3 1 0 T. Jones, lb. . . .3 11 8 10 Schmidt, C. .4.4 0 2 9 1 1

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Delehanty' the Detroit Second Baseman

I 'j "

Donovan, p ....4 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 32 7 9 27 10 3 Pittsburg. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Byrne, 3b 3 1 0 4 2 1 Leach, cf 4 1 2 2 1 0 Clarke, If ......3 0 0 3 0 0 Wagner, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Millef, 2b .....4 0 1 0 4 0 Absteln, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Wilson, rf .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Gibson, c 2 0 0 4 2 0 Camnitz, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Willis, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Total 31 2 5 27 15 1 Detroit 0 230200007 Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits off Camnitz, 6 in 2 innings; off Willis 3 in 6 2-3 innings. Lett on bases Detroit 4, Pittsburg 5. Base on balls off Donovan 2, off Camnitz 1, off Willis 4. Struck out by Donovan 7, by Camnitz 2, by Willis 2. Two base hits Leach 2, Miller, Schmidt, Crawford. Sacrifice hits Bush Clarke. Stolen bases Gibson, Cobb, Wagner. Double plays Miller to Absteln to Byrne, Bush to T. Jones to Moriarity. Time 1:42. Umpires Evans and Klem. In tile YillNxc ut i'oiMtPtul. Suffolk England. stnuilH a famous oak wblefc the rector has proved to be 2.UUO yearsold. The tree bus a if in li of thirty six feet aud 1mm beeu known always as the gospel oak. since under it the first Christian missionaries preached to the heathen Saxons thirteen centuries ago. Tills eveut is commemorated each year by a special service held under the tr

"Frederick the Great"

While the baseball statisticians nave made the fans conversant with the records of Hans Wagner, Nap Lajoie and Willie Keeler, who have been famed as batters for many years tbey have sort of overlooked Fred Clarke, the bustling and clever manager of the Pittsburg Pirates. Clarke may not have the batting average for ten or twelve years that Wagner. Lajoie and Keeler were able to pile up, but just the same he is one of the few who have been in the big leagues for sixteen years and been able to bat over .300 for that length of time. Clarke has now finished his sixteenth season as a big league player. In ten of those sixteen seasons he batted over .300 while in lfm5 he missed by only one point. : This year, his figure is .200, but it is not expected that he will land Inside the mark in the short time remaining. He is also one of the few men who has been able to bat over .400 in the mod ern days of baseball. And he has also always starred as a run getter and base runner. " In figuring Clarke's record, it should also be borne in mind that for thirteen years he has been a club manager and it is a conceded fact that players upon whom the managerial duties have been placed do not play as well as they would if they had only their individual work to think about. Despite this handicap, he has taken a mark of .301 for sixteen years, having made 2,414 hits, scored 1,475 runs or of a run to a game and stolen 480 bases. During the season of 1904 Clarte's days as a professional baseball player were nearly ended. He suffered a severe accident in stealing a base and blood poisoning set in. He was laid up for several weeks, the surgeons having to remove one of the muscles from the upper part of his leg. It was thought then that he never would be able to play again, but he did manage to take part in the jxt season series that fall with the Naps and play each season since. But he really has not been the consistent batter that he was before his accident, passing the .3O0 mark but once. Fred Clarke's batting record for sixteen years: Year. G. A.B. R. H. S.B. Pc. ' 1S94 .. 7tf 239 53 87 24 275 1SSX5 132 536 04 197 3-354 ISOtt 131 517 9G 19 32-327 1807 ... 120 522 110 212 40100 1808 ., 147 508 115 100 06-318 1S90 147 601 124 172 47 24S 1900 103 308 85 112 18-281 1001 128 525 118 166 22316 1902 1U 161 10 148 34-321 1 102 127 88 150 21 351 : 1904 .. 70 278 51 83 11-308 1905 137 525 " 95 157 24299 1906 . ... 110 417 09 129 18-309 1907 144 501 07 145 37-289 1908 151 551 83 146 24-265 1909 ...................... 140 613 87 149 28290 - Total 1961 . 7829 14T7 2414 - 460-JO1

CUBS HUMBLE SOX

American Leaguers Hit Ball Hard, But They Failed To Go Safe. WAS BATTLE OF PITCHERS (American News Service) Chicago, Oct. 9. The Cubs won a corking good game from the Sox this afternoon, thus making it two straight for the west siders in the big city series. Smith really out-pitched Brown do-, ing a greater part of the game. In the third and fourth innings the Sox were hitting every ball pitched, on the nose, though few of their drives went safe. Brownie then settled and, using bis fast curves with deadly effect, held the Sox safely. Attendance, 20.667; receipts, $11,llft.oO; players' share, $6,004.50; each club's share, $2,001.50. Score. R. H. E. Cubs 1OOOOO0 2 2 C 5 2 Sox ...... OOl 1O0OO 02 6 1 Batteries Brown and Archer; Smith and Sullivan. Umpires Sheridan and O'Day. A Big Statue. lu Arona. Italy, is a statue so large that people cau climb up inside it and stand in the head.

QUAKERS ROLL OP TOP HEAVY SCORE

Pounce on Innocent Little Cedarville and Acquire 39 Points. CONTEST WAS SLOW ONE EARLHAM DISPLAYED GOOD EAR LY SEASON TEAM WORK BUT THE VISITORS' WORK WAS MUCH TO SANDPAPER. Earlham (39; Cedarville (0) Earlham defeated Cedarville by a score of 30 to O in the opening football game of the season on Reid field yesterday afternoon. The game was exceptionally slow. The Quakers put up some good team work while Cedarville showed a lack of knowledge of the game. During the progress nf the game, Connolley, Haworth, Bruner and Larrance showed some fine playing. The first half opened with Beebe making a gain of forty yards. Braner got the ball and after three minutes of play, made the first touchdown. Turbyville failed to kick the goal and the score stood 5 to O in favor of the Quakers. After a few moments of play Palmer secured the ball, but Ce darville could not hold it. Haworth then secured the ball and made slight gain. Raegan then secured the ball and, assisted by Beebe, made a fifty yard dash and the score stood 10 to O. The ball then went back and forth Larrance was placed at left end, relelving Raegan and Hayes was placed at left guard. Haworth then secured the ball and made his second touchdown. Time was then called with the score 16 to O in favor of Earlham. The second half opened with the ball again in the possession of Cedarville. and Williamson failed In a for ward pass to Palmer. Cedarville could not gain and the pig skin went to the Quakers. Connolly was then placed at quarter and by some fast team work made one gain of forty yards. Haworth then made his third touchdown and kicked goal. Eight minutes later Hughbanks again carried the ball back of the goal posts and Earlham had a lead of 34 points. At this stage of the game. Coach Thistlethwalte tried out some of the new material and gave some of the second and third team men a chance at a scheduled game. Johnson. Denman and Wann were placed In the squad and after a few moments of play Brunson buried the ball back of the . goal and Earlham had won. j Lineup and summary. .Earlham (.50) Cedarville f0.) Raegan, Larrance. Hill . . . .McGaffick Left End. Hughbanks, Wright ...Turnbull Left Tackle. Hayes, Kelsay McClellan Left Guard. Stanley, (C). T. Jones Harbison Center. Lewis, Coppock Yoho Right Guard. Overman, Johnson Cresswell Right Tackle. Francis Fields ' Right End. Brunson, Turbyville Williamson, Wann (C.) Left Half Back. Coppock, Den man Palmer Right Half Back. Beebe, Connolly, Jones Clemens Quarter Back. Haworth, Cook Linton Full Back. Touchdowns Haworth. 3: Bruner, Raegan, Hughbanks, Brunson. Goals -Haworth, 3: Hughbanks 1. Time halves 20 minutes. Referee Calahan. Umpire Horton. Head linesman Brunson. MISS CAMPBELL WIN (American News Service Haver ford, Pa,, October 9. Dorothy Campbell, the British woman golfer, today won the American title of Cham pion on the Merlon Cricket grounds, defeating Mrs. Barlow, of Philadelphia. BEAKS TAKE SECOND Giants Are Defeated by the Boston Americans in a Hot Game. WAS A SLUGGING MATCH (American News Service) New York, Oct. 9 The Giants wen defeated here this afternoon in the second game of their post season series with the Boston team. The series now stands even, each team having won a game. Score. H. H.E. Boston ... 00500030 1 4 14 3 New York .1 0200000 25 15 0 Batteries Nicolle and Donobue; Marquard, Crandall and SchleL Umpires Etuslie and Egan. Stcppsd In Time "When you do tell a lie." remarked Hamlet Fatt. -tell an elaborate He." -I don't know about that." said Tor ick Bimu. "Following that policy would have lost ue the job I Just got. -How soT "A manager wanted to know If I had ever played Richelieu. I never have, but I said yes. I was about to say that 1 originated the part.'' Louisville Courier ournaL

Football Results

Eastern Games.' At Syracuse Syracuse, 17; Rochester, a - At Princeton Princeton, 3; Ford ham. O. At Annapolis Nary, 12; Rulgers, 3. At Cambridge Harvard 8; Williams, At Ithaca Cornell. 16; Oberlin, 6. At Newhaven Tale, 35; Springfield. 0. At Hanover Dartmouth. 15; Bowdoin, O. . . At Providence Brown. 10; Amherst, o. At Westpolnt Army 17; Trinity, & At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 12; West Virginia, O. At Wllkesbarre Carlisle, S; Pennsylvania State, a ' Western Game. At Richmond Earlham, 30; Cedarville, O. At Chicago University of Chicago, 21; Indiana, a At Madison University of Wisconsin, 22; Lawrence, 0. At Iowa City, Iowa University of Iowa. 3; Cornell, 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern, 0: Purdue, O. At Minneapolis Minnesota, IS; Ames, O. At Ann Arbor Michigan. 3; Case, 0. At Champaign Illinois, 2; Kentucky, 0. At Albion, Mich. Albion College, 10; Western State Normal, 6. At Lincoln Nebraska, 34; Knox. 0. At Bloomington Illinois State Normal, O; Illinois Wesleyan. O. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 3; Manhattan. 0. At Decatur, 111. Mllliken, 5; Lake Forest, 5. At Ripon Rlpon, 25; N. W. College. 0. At Lawrence Kansas, 11; Oklahoma, 0. At Lansing Alma, O; M. A. C, 3. At Janesville. Wis. Delavan School for Deaf, 11; Janesville high school, O. At Notre Dame-Oilvet, 0; Notre Dame, 59. At St. Louis Washington University, 12: Shurtleff, 6. At (Milwaukee Marquette, 17; Monmouth, O. At DesMoines Drake. 12: Alumni, 0. At Columbus Ohio State University, 74; Wooeter, 0. At St. Louis-Drury College. 6; St. Louis University, 0. ASKS RAILROADS TO SUPPLY DATA Postmaster General Inquiring Into Heavy Mail Carriage Rates. U. S. PAYS A HIGH PRICE GOVERNMENT HAS TO RENT CARS AND IS ALSO OBLIGED TO SETTLE FOR THE SHIPMENTS AT POUND RATES. . Washington, Oct. 9. An Inquiry has been inaugurated by Postmaster General Hitchcock Into the cost to the railroad companies of transporting the mails, for which the companies receive annually from the government $50,000,000. This is not intended nec essarily to reveal any overpayments to the railroads. On the contrary it may afford the railroads a long-looked-for opportunity to demonstrate that they are underpaid. This has been their claim at all times, and while no one has believed It, it has afforded basis for a spirited resistance in Congress of every attempt made to reduce the compensation allowed them. Asks the Railroads. Mr. Hitchcock has sent a circular letter to all the railroads, asking that e-ach inform him in detail of the actual cost of the transportation of mails, including the terminal facilities provided and ail other items of expense to which the roads are subjected. Inasmuch as the railroads can hardly be expected to give themselves any the worst of it in their reports, the information may not be eo valuable as the department hopes for. The inquiry was suggested by the second assistant postmaster general, who has charge of the railway mail branch of the postal service. While the department does not assert that the railroads are overpaid for the actual carrying of the mails, it Is held that in the charges made for postal cars the government Is required to pay higher rates than any other class of sUppers. Double Charges Made. Long ago, in reports of several poetmaster generals, it was suggested that the system of paying rentals for the postal ears and at the same time pound rates for all mail carried was , a dual method of compensation from which the railroads derived all the benefit. The general suggestion made from time to time has been that the government school build its own ears and pay the railroads, for hauling them, the same rates as are paid by other owners of private cars. This System it has been shown, would cut down the- expense of mail transportation very materially. The purchase or construction of mail cars by the government would require a heavy expenditure at the beginning, and this expenditure Congress has been unwilling to anmorlse. Just what recommendations Mr. Hitchcock will base upon the result of his inquiry he'doee not Know himself and cannot know until he gets the laformation he has asked for. Own Hatsatt'e Throne. - - The British museum chair the throve ef Qseea Hi which was in use ZfifSO years ago-

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OOOUUouwwtfUOUOOOOOO o 1 Outlook For o o o o o Season at ooooooooooooooooooo By TOMMY CLARK." tOOTBALL warriors in the vari ous college east and west are -1 1 now hard at work practicing and dereloplug their style of play. The month of September Is always the scene of most pronounced activity amoug the coaches who direct the affairs of our college gridiron combinations. The most promising material must hare as thorough a trial as possible before the candidates turn out in large numbers, and then It is usually the case that the physical condition K. OBTXLLB PAOC. CAFTAIJl OF caoo axsnot. of many veterans demands all the work possible before the regular autumn campaign on the chalk barred field. While the pigskin will not be sailing away from the klckoff by the big university players for awhile yet, nevertheless other teams will be in the field before that time. ' Although there is no intercollegiate association with a round robin scheme, the chances for a determination of the Intercollegiate championships are much better this year than last. Last year the honor of being the first lay between Harvard and Pennsylvania, but as they did not play each other and met but one common opponent, the Indians in preliminary games, the Issue had to be fought out verbally. ' Had Cornell played Harvard last fall, as she will do this year, there would undoubtedly hare been something tangible with which to settle the controversy. This year Harvard plays Tale. Dartmouth and Cornell; Tale meets Princeton and Harvard. Princeton plays Dartmouth, and Pennsylvania meets Cornell. This schedule surely ought to leave some team with the championship proved. In the middle west the old confederate combination, the "big nine." has not been fully restored and will not be until the University of Michigan returns to the fold. This Michigan shows no disposition to do. although the Wolverenes have stolen a march on the rulers of tbe conference by arranging a game with tbe University of Minnesota. The rulers of tbe conference thought a few years ago that tbey had completely ostracized Mlchlignn from the west when the Michigan delegates refused to swallow some of tbe foolish legislation worked out by tbe conference professors during those days of hysteria four years sso. But this year Michigan has secured a game with Minnesota. . Otherwise tbe conference colleges still consist of Chicago. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Illinois. Purdue. Iowa and Northwestern. There have been several efforts on tbe part of Nebraska to take tbe place vacated by Minnesota. But Nebraska is not yet ready to subscribe to all tbe eligibility requirements In tbe conference code and be still s free lance in western football. There will be even more intersectloual football than there was last year. Tbe universities of Pennsylvania and Michigan meet for the fourth time, while Chicago and Cornell play their second annual game, this time at Ithaca. Michigan . and Syracuse also play again, their game taking place at Ann . Arbor. Another unusual intersectional game scheduled is that between Illinois and Syracuse la tbe letter's stadium. Beports from Harvard are very gloomy. The crimson has. lost many stars by graduation, and many of last year's substitutes are not returning to college. But stCl Harvard has the nucleus ef a good team left and should

thb can-

give Tale a hard tussle far the

dOOOOOOOUUOOOOCOOOJ

the Football o o o a a o a o Big Colleges ooooooooooooooooooo cbampioniihiit. What Princeton will da this season U problematical. The Tigers have splendid material to work on and may surprise Vtu. IVnu coaches are worritnl over tbe loss of so many veterans. The rod and blue great problem is to fill tbe Kick held. Captain Miller la tbe only veteran left from last year's team. Cornell's chances cau be better answered after the first contest. Tbe Carlisle are badly crippled. Only three vetcrau returned. They an Houser. tbe clever kicking halfback of last seasouand Captain Ubby. Thorpe will go to his old itosltlou at fullback. Cries-For-KIt-. a fast aud strong Indian. dc(ended upon to make halfback. Is out of the game. During practice recently he Injured his leg so severely he will probably be out for the season. West Point has the nucleus for good eleven this season, ninety candidates for football honors having reported in answer to Captain PuMen'a call. In the middle west It looks as if Chicago and Wisconsin will again meet for the championship, although Minnesota will give them a hard tussle for the honors. The Gophers hare many veterans left, while the others hare lost several. When Captain Ted Coy called together the Yale football candidates recently one of the strongest squads ever gathered reported. Prom last year's team he has the following topnotchers as veterans: Ends, Kllpa trick, Naedele and Logan; tackles. Ilobba. IJUey and Brown; guards. Cooney. Ooehel and Andrua; quarterbacks. Carey and Johnson: halfbacks, Phllbln, Daly and Murphy; fullback. Coy. At Princeton Field Coach Jim McCormick has many veterans to call on: Ends. Welsh. Cunningham. Sawyer, King and Meigs; tackles. Captain Setgllng. McCrohan, Bam man. Blssell and C McCormlck; guards. Waller and Buckingham, and MacFayden will be at center once more. It Is & matter of conjecture who will be placed at quarterback. 5 - - At Harvard Captain Pish And Coach Haugbton are. badly handlrafped at the start. ' By graduation last June the seam lost its regular center trie Burr. Kmiim mnA IfmwanJI ttut ita rtmr Cutler and Ver Wlebe. Qennard and White in tbe back field. This took sway the very backbone of the. varsity. If eta may be, found to mleSO? places left vacant by Hoar and Burri but a center like Nourse or backs lAke Ter Wlebe or White will be hard to find at Harvard. Chicago It ware to be a strong contender for tbe honors of the west. Although Coach Stag has lost exCaptain Stcffen. Iddings, Scnommen Falk and Schott. he has sis vt last, year's team left With Kelly. Ehrbern. Hoffman and Optaln Psge all heck oa the line and C awley and Worth wine of. a, O. nTTn.su. wn-o wtlx ueax : vast tbxs saaspjr. guard as ground gainers, the rooters feel Coach Stags; win bare a nucleus to work with, around which be can develop a team with all the strength and speed of last year's. Coach Barry of Wisconsin, besides having several veterans, has a large squad of candidates from whom to select a strong eleven. The Badgers have lost Stfehm. Measner. Sogers and Cunningham, but Osthoft, Moll. Dean. Culver. Bunker. Bell nasi Captain WDce form a nucleus for developing a strong and fast aggregation. Minnesota has lost only two of hut year's men, and with Johnny McOovern to lead then ' the Gophers should make things cage and Wisconsin.

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