Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 336, 11 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALl-ADIUM AJTO SUN-TELEGRA1I. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1909.

BLOODY PIRATES HIP UP SUMMERS HI THE GETAWAY

Wtth a Landslide of Hits and Some Wild-eyed Tiger Field- - ing, Pittsburg Takes a Very Fair Lead. WILLETTS RUSHED IN TO RELIEVE HIS PAL Thousands of Detroit Supporters Stunned by the Suddeness and Fierceness Of Pirates' Attack. Detroit, Oct 11. With rapidly deal ing weather Bennett park quickly fill ed today. The general admission fans at an early hour, after many hal camped near the gates all night Ions, stormed the park. By noon tba re served seats, all of which were engaged a week ago, began to fill. A Pittsburg man named McGreevey, who slept on a cot at the gate, bought the first two tickets when the box office opened, the second one being for bis father. Summers was announced to pitch for Detroit, but Jennings said he might change to Mullin before the game starts. Mullin is considered espcc ially good on heavy grounds, such as exist today. Maddox will work for Pittsburg. At Chicago a hundred thou sand dollars was placed, ranging most ly at three to two, on the Pirates. Pittsburg fans were asking seven to five today, but the prevailing price here was even money. Prior to the start of the game Pitcher Mullin was called to the plate and presented with a bunch of two hundred one dollar bills by his Detroit admirers. FIRST INNING. Pittsburg Byrne bunted the first ball pitched and beat Morarity's throw. Ieach singled, Byrne taking second. Byrno went to third. Clarke hit to Summers who threw to third, retiring Byrne. Summers to Morarity to past Bush, scoring Leach and Clarke. Wagner stole second, taking third on Schmidt's high throw. On a wild pitch Warner scored. Miller walked. Abstein hit to center and Crawford threw past Moriarity and Miller scored and Abstein went to third on the error. Willett went in the box, relieving Summers. Wilson singled, scoring Abstein. Gibson out, Bush to T. Jones. Maddox fouled to Schmidt. Three outs, five runs, four hits, none left on bases, two errors. Detroit Davy Jones filed out to . Leach. Bush singled through the box. Cobb out on called strikes. Crawford forced Bush, Miller to Wagner. Three outs, no runs, one bit, no errors, one left on bases. Pittsburg 5; Detroit 0. 3CCOND INNING. ' Pittsburg Byrne bounced high to Moriarity. Byrne out, Moriarity to T. Jones. Leach was hit on the right hand and took first. Clarke was hit on the right hand and went to first. Wagner forced Clarke, Bush to Delehanty. On an attempted double steal Wagner took second. Leach was off third. He got around Schmidt, however, and Willetts dropped Moriarlty's throw. Leach scoring and Wagner taking third. Miller filed to Delehanty. One run, no hits, one error, one left on base. Detroit Delehanty doubled over third. Moriarity struck out. Tom Jones sent a short fly to Byrne. Schmidt was easy for Miller and Abstein. Three outs, no funs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Pittsburg 6; Detroit 0.THIRD INNING. Pittsburg Abstein's high fly was taken In by Delehanty. Wilson sent a sharp drive to Crawford, Wilson out to Crawford. Gibson out on a fine stop and throw to first by Moriarity. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors. None left en bases. Detroit Clarke made a fine running catch of Willett's long fly. Davy Jones filed out to Clarke. Bush out, Byrne to Abstein. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors. None left on bases. Pittsburg, 6; Detroit, 0. FOURTH INNING. Pittsburg Willett threw Maddox out. Bush caught Byrne's fly. Crawford ran to the edge of the crowd and got Leache's long fly. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Maddox threw Cobb out. Clarke captured Crawford's fly after a long run. Delehanty smashed safely into left field. Wagner made a sensational stop of Moriarity 'b drive and threw Delehanty out at second. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Pittsburg 6; Detroit 0. FIFTH INNING. Pittsburg Bush booted Clarke's grounder and he was safe at first.

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raTSIBlLJIISG WflNMEIR F

INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 8 I 9 R H I E PETTSBURG 54 1 0 0 0' 0 (T 6" 2Q 10 2 DETROIT Q Q1 0 01 1) (T 4 0 10 4

PITTSBURG Byrne, 3b; Leach, cf; Clarke, If; Wagner, DETROIT D. Jones, If; Bush, ss; Cobb, rf; Crawford, Umpires Evans and Klem. The attendance is 18,277.

Wagner's fly was Just out of Tom Jones' reach. Willett made a nice catch of Miller's foul. Abstein out to Crawford, Clarke taking third. Wagner stole second. Wilson's drive was taken care of by Bush. Three outs. no runs, one bit, one error, two left on bases. Detroit Tom Jones filed to Miller. Schmidt out, Miller to Abstein. Willett out, Byrne to Abstein. Three outs no runs, no errors, no hits. Pittsburg, 6; Detroit, O. SIXTH INNING. Pittsburg Gibson lined to Crawford in deep center. Maddox filed out to Cobb. Byrne's roller got by Willett, but Bush got it and got his man at first. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. Detroit Davy Jones filed to Gibson. Bush singled over Wagner. Cobb forced Bush, Wagner to Miller. Crawford forced Cobb, Miller to Wagner. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 6; Detroit 0. SEVENTH INNING. Pittsburg Leach lifted to Crawford in deep center. Clarke was easy for Willett, to Tom Jones. Wagner drove pass Bush at fast speed. Wagner out stealing, Schmidt to Bush. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors. Detroit Delehanty doubled over Leach. Abstein dropped Miller's throw and Moriarity was safe on first, Delehanty taking third. The Pitts burg club claims Moriarity interferred with Abstein at first and disputed the decision. After the squabble Tom Jones singled to right field, Delehanty scoring and Moriarity taking second. Schmidt fouled to Byrne. Mclntyre, batter for Willett and fanned. Davy Jones bunted safely, filling the bases. Bush singled through Wagner, Moriarity and Tom Jones scoring. Cobb singled past Wagner, Davy Jones scoring. Crawford filed to Abstein. Three outs, four runs, five hits, one error, one left on base. Pittsburg 6; Detroit 4. EIGHTH INNING. Pittsburg Miller fanned. Abstein doubled. Works is now pitching for Detroit. Works threw Wilson out. Gibson fouled out to Schmidt. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Detroit Miller and Abstein got Delehanty. Moriarity walked. Moriarity out, Gibson to Wagner. Tom Jones walked. Schmidt' filed to Clarke. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, one left on bases. Pittsburg 6; Detroit 4. NINTH INNING. Pittsburg Maddox out on called strikes. Byrne bounced the ball over Bushe's head for a single. Leach doubled to the left field crowd. Clarke lined to Cobb, Byrne scoring. Leach took third. Wagner singled to right, leach scoring. Wagner stole second for the third time. Cobb made a wonderful catch of Miller's line drive. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left on base. Detroit Mullin struck out. He was batting for Works. Abstein dropped Wagner's throw and Davy Jones was safe on first Bush hit to Byrne and boat the throw. Cobb whaled the ball to right field for two bases, scoring Davy Jones. Wagner threw Crawford ' out to Abstein. Bush scored and ' Cobb took third on Delehanty's out, j a line fly to Clarke. Two runs, two j hits, no errors, one left on base. Pittsburg 8; Detroit 6. HE FINDS BICYCLE Myron Hill, who thought he had his bicycle stolen Saturday, has received his wheel. The bicycle was left standing in front of a local wholesale house on North E street and by mistake was ridden to Webster by Albert Muhl, who thought it was the wheel he had borrowed. Upon discovering his error Mr. Muhl returned the bicycle to its owner this morning. She Had Waited For It. He (about to ask for a kiss I have an important question to ask yon. She (playfully-i know what it is, George. You want me to be your wife. Well, take me. He (rather taken aback) This is somewhat sudden. Isn't it I She (tenderlyi-1 don't know. George, whether it is sudden for you or not. but I have waited for it for three years.

EGGS ARE

SOARING

Predicted They Will Fly High Enough to Hit the 35 Cent Mark. ARE 30 CENTS DOZEN NOW By the latter part of the week, it was declared by a local grocer this morning, eggs will be selling at 30 cents u dozen, and it was estimated that the price would steadily climb then until the 35 cent mark would soon be reached. Eggs are at present selling for 18 cents a dozen, and even now tha price is considerably higher than it has been at this season for years. At this time last year "hen fruit" sold fo.IS and 20 cents a dozen. This unusual raise in price is due to the fact that the hens are moulting and the further and more convincing fact that the farmers realize they can get an exorbitant price just as readily as a reasonable one. "You can depend upon it," said the grocer, in speaking of the matter, "anything that comes off of the farm bears a price that cannot be reached by persons even in moderate circumstances. MMfJUS IS HAPPY Patrolman Dan McManus is wearing the broad grin. The Roosevelt bird hovered over the genial policeman's home the other night and left a bouncing baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely and its up to Dan to pass the cigars around. CASE IS CONTINUED The case of Ed Holder, the liveryman, charged with assault and battery on Earl Perry, which war to have been tried in the city court this afternoon, has been continued again until Friday afternoon In order to permit the defense to look up their witnesses. Say, Did

1 NEAMI Ron OVEYtg ) PARDON Mt Woutoou Oftly iDEYoufkfARDOM, J MIND STEPPING OVER. i - - -- To the qtheasidc J23 "T" '"

The following was the lineup: ss; Miller, 2b; Abstein, lb; Wilson, rf; Gibson, c: Maddox. cf; Delahanty, 2b; Moriarity, 3b; T. Jones, lb; Schmidt, c;

Electricity Will Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and graduate of the U. S. Naval academy and at one time head of Tammany Hall, New York, who expresses his belief that electric impulse will be the death dealing agency of future military and naval operations, enabling warriors to hurl a thunderbolt upon battleships that will instantly shock to death every man on board. Aeroplanes, the

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You Ever Meet This Man ?

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TEIE TMRD (GAME

Be Power to Fear naval authority declares, will be useful principally for observation purposes, and not. as has been supposed, for actual fighting operations. Suit was filed in the circuit court today by Edna Freeman against her husband. Carl Freeman, asking for divorce and custody of their only child. Cruel and inhuman treatment are the grounds averred.

fl AM

p. Summers, Willctt and Works, p.

LAST SIGN IS GONE "Panic Proof" Sign Over Main Street Has Now 3e&n Removed ENCHANTED CITY IS GONE With the taking down this morning of the large sign, "Panic Proof" which was stretched across the street at the Fall Festival headquarters. Main street, now presents a bare appearance. Like the enchanted cities In fairy tales did the principal thoroughfare of Richmond resemble during the three days of the festival, but the merchants and decorators have been very busy in the past two days and the festive and gay decorations have been put away until next fall when the affair will be repeated. It is amusing to watch persons dodge step ladders which are stretched across the sidewalk on Main street for the purpose of taking down the flags and bunting. The 'old superstition that it Is bad luck to walk under a ladder has established a firm hold on many who walk clear out In the gutter rather than run the risk of any ill fortune befalling them. Ill GOOD TRAINING Both Johnson and Ketchel Are In Fine Shape at the . Present Time. INTEREST IN THE MATCH San Francisco, Oct. 11. Johnson and Ketchel are well along in their training now. and it is reasonable to suppose that both of them will land in the ring In as good condition as conscientious preparation will permit. The public has kept close tab on both men at their respective camps and while the championship candidates have not hewed to the line In everything they have done, it is felt they have both kept in view of the necessity of being at their best when they toe the scratch at Cof froth's arena. An Interesting thing about the work is that Johnson had been trying to get down to a lower weight than he ihas fought at for years, while Ketchel has been trying to build up a bigger notch than usual. According to all accounts each man has made his point. Johnson says be will scale a pound or two over the 190 pound mark next Saturday. Ketchel expects to tip the beam at 175 pounds or there abouts. Henry J r. uttiinii ated at a rail way t:tf I letre a roast chicken and Miiall I'oUttx'si I'rltLee. laudlord. dwells there wituiti the precincts oi this huuilet a inut-uiiiist? Landlord-A uiacuinbt? Tes. sir. Trajr.nl i;s n-Theu take to him this bird of toauy prings. Bid him wrench asunder these iron limb and then for our regalement to chisel slices from Its underlying boom. for we dine anon, and do it quickly. Tour peas you need not carry, for those, with dexterous management, we ran swallow whole. Away: London Tatier. Ther' nothln Uk bread mn4 from Gold Medal Flour. Hxbomxm.

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HARRIS IS GUILTY Admits Murderous Assault on John Lancaster in Court Today.

GOES TO MICHIGAN CITT William 11. Harris, the assaulter of John D. Lancaster, plead guilty to assault aad battery with intent to kill tils morning, when arraigned la th criminal court, and Judge FVs fcatenced him to the stnte penitentiary at Michigan City, for an Indeterminate period of two to fourteen year. Harris bid hla wife and a number of other relative, who were present at too time he received his sentence, goodbye affectionately. He will be taken to Michigan City, tils evening by Sheriff Meredith and Klmer Esgemeyer. who has been deputised as a special officer. Harris accepted the sentence In a matter of fan way. He Is 51 years old. He wns represented by Attorney Henry U. Johnson. In the court room at the time of his arraignment were Mr. Lancaster and Charles Fish, state witnesses. Mr. Lancaster stated that he had entirely recovered from the five bullet wounds inflicted by Harris. However. Mr. Lancaster did not teatify on tho stand, nor did any of the state or detense witnesses. POlN'iwU Hi.-i.APHS. We rerer !:re-.' auy c:.e wla did cot talk "ao-.r ivo luur. How you -:viI: e t".:e uau rha catches you coins Ji ! l it" 1 .i iie syl What a w.r :nh tar'.i? a spoiicd child is " lien fro- i i. tu-rtlserj A w!i"pp"n-; nevrr hurt' so much a the tlo:?s'it ;iit ro:i :re be'.rs wt:!ppeJ. Same liie:. nr. vMlie.l of their sins a much that tUc- Cually have, a tadei look. Tell a bad st-rr rr'lhont names, and very one wl'.l ha .v eiicci O attribute it to. AmbUlor !rr:tK:i array in t'.ise l'.ka a cake o o.-t;, a:i I by the time a mnu Is seventy 1 e caa t reciember that ha ever h:tJ any in t'je ta'j v.-IJi LIzi. Atchison CIIoL-e. . Satr DtthXnar Abraad . Unlike Arr.crlcnr!. Unsliflimcn r?fer to fcsve tlieir - urf l:sUi beror brenkfart. 1! ey t,'At out of their rooms nal !-.it.- the surf a a sort of duty oul prefer a IcsJ L.nUi. or on without ti e Incvrcbmnre of a luthlu ; suit. If the- c.-.u Ve remitted to rnjo;.It. V.'Itli tV:n the Iwth. cve: la tlu breaker. Is more of n Crly t!.-n n .stlme. n It ! v:.,ri t':? rrvncTi. r.n 1 Americans. it!'er Ct tiie jrrp!o f cont.aei.tal nr.rtpe er..-.v tie .ut:rri of the surf rcl'.h ti-nzrrr nrljlly fi merits tie sntnirrr t!y alone Mb Amrclc.m crcst. Tiere lv m-re or ton of custom or f ;s!::r:i ta !U-tte to tl9 temporary dtrclirr rlocc the ncahor roc;j t KUI In. The Ore?'; r;arj It caUly cot a place far Lumrr. nr I t!:e profeaao? of Greek at :h? I'aiijre of lhe City of New Vori a v?r huaisvouj person. Nevertheless J-.- i!:-vvi-J2 Jofce vent sprung on hiiu. Yhe '..tr had Just returned from the -Uczr.'.s:?y rosai. where they had brarciv IlstcccJ to a Clseourse on ti? e-:ncaf. The Greek lesson vras eouxxraced wlrli a history of Io an 1 I er en;!! wamler'nja. Finally rrofosor T.il.-.ll a-keJ, "What did Io die cf ? A sts-Jrrt vrh had been awakeel by th r.srsMon gasped oct. "Iodide of p3:r.ss:a. A Yeathfcl Actaoalx. "An-5 what Cld my little darllnf do In school taSayT a Chlcajro mother a&ed cf her ye-nj son. a "second srsScr. "We hsJ natrre ntc;ly. aad It wax ray turn ta brlnz a rpecimen, said Evan. "That vrr nice. TTT.at did you do?" I broncht a cockroach la a bottle, and I ta!d t?aeher we bad tots more, and If she wanted I could bring one every day." - City Doivlino Alleys CITY LEAGUE Tuesday Night ENTQE NOUS vs. COLONIALS

finding the Right Position

The business world Is tatted with misfits. Arejoaeue? Maybe you have yast arriTsd ia towB. Baybs yea sea a "autre' hra for years. iratsT nal FJadyesx real work. Eppy wB' ' ss. To cet actios. Bad eat what little Waat Ada will do. AH far a for yea. Gxa QjtfsHUs ty the Youcaadoitif : Read and Answer

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