Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 338, 13 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

THE RICHMOND PAliULDIUM AITO SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.

PIRATES HIT THE BALL WITH MIGHT AND WON 1(1 LOPE Eddie Summers Was Wild and Ineffective for Tigers, But Young Adams Proved Tower of Strength. TIGERS' HITS WERE SCATTERED TOO MUCH Crawford Was the Bingling Demon for Detroit, Hitting SavagelyWagner Ran the Bases Amuck.

PITTIBILJE(E WMMEHS F TOE FIIIFTO (GAME JAFFE CASE WAS Oil TRAIL TODAY

INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E pnnrsBURG vr V o cr 0 43 V o 8 10 2 DETROIT Y 0 0 0 Q1 22 0 V 0 4 6 1

Young Russian Jew Placed on Stand and Proved a Good Witness. ACCUSED 23 YEARS 0LP IT IS ALLEGED BY THE STATH THAT THE YOUTH RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS ARGUMENT THIS AFTERNOON. The following was the lineup: PITTSBURG Byrne, 3b; Leach, cf; Clarke, If; Wagner, ss; Miller, 2b; Abstein, lb; Wilson, rf; Gibson, c; Adams, p. DETROIT D. Jones, If; Bush, ss; Cobb, rf ; Crawford, cf; Delahanty, 2b; Moriarity, 3b; T. Jones, lb; Stanage, c; Schmidt, c; Summers, Willett, p. Umpires Johnstone, O'Lough lin, Klem and Evans. The attendance is 31,200.

FEATURES OF THE GAME. Splendid pitching of "Babe" Adams. ' Home . runs by Crawford, Clarke and D. Jones. Crawford's fine stick work. Monster crowd which packed the park. Cobb's sprint from first to home. Wildness and Ineffectiveness of Summers. Poor shortstop playing of Wagner.

(American News Service) , Pittsburg, Oct. 13. It is summer weather here today as compared to the chilly blasts the Pirates and Tigers encountered in Detroit yesterday, but It was sufficiently warm to bring out a record breaking crowd. Many of the reserved seat tickets are in the hands of speculators. No tickets were available at the box office. Both teams arrived in good shape this morning but Manager Jennings sent Cobb around by way of Buffalo, to dodge the warrant for Cobb's arrest which is outstanding in the state of Ohio. Today's pitchers are Adams for Pittsburg and Summers for Detroit. Never before in a Pittsburg ball park has a crowd of ball fans shivered as the one that thronged all the stands and crowded the field to the fences today. The rooting nevertheless was vociferous. The grounds are in glittering contrast to those at Bennett park, Detroit. The paths are smooth, hard and dry and the field In perfect order. Four umpires are working today, Johnson behind the plate; O'Loughlin on bases; Evans in left field and foul lino and Kleni in right field and foul line. FIRST INNING. i Detroit Davy Jones, the first man up, hit the ball over Into the left field bleachers for a horns run. Bush walked. Cobb filed to Loach, but Bush was held at first base. Crawford singled, Bush going to third. Delehanty fanned. Crawford stole second without a throw. Moriarity filed to Abstein. One run, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Pittsburg Byrne singled just beyond reach of Bush. . Leach beat out a bunt towards third, Byrne going to second. -Clark took a chance at a third strike for a bunt and went out, Stanage to Tom Jones. Byrne and Leach advancing to third and second on the play. Wagner walked, filling the bases. Miller was three and two, then he fanned. Summers could not get the ball over on Abstein and he walk, ed, forcing Byrne In. Gibson fanned. One run, two hits, no errors, three left on bases. Pittsburg 1; Detroit 1. 8EC0ND INNING. Detroit Tom Jones sent a high fly to Wilson. Stanage fanned. Summers fanned. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg Gibson hit sharply to Bush who got it to first too late. Adams sacrificed, Summers to Tom Jones. Delehanty made a wonderful one hand stop of Byrne's bounder and threw the runner out. Gibson went to third. On, Summer's wild pitch Gibson scored. Leach filed to Crawford. Three oat, one run, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 2; Detroit 1. THIRD INNING. Detroit Davy Jones filed to Leach. Bush fanned. Cobb was thrown out by Byrne. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg Clarke walked. On a hit and run Wagner singled to short, sending Clarke to third. Miller was thrown out by Bush, Clarke scoring and Wagner going to second. Atfsteln was thrown out by Mortality, Wagner going to third. Wilson out. Bush to Tom Jones. Three out, one run, one hit, no errors, one left on bases. Pittsburg i; Detroit 1. FOURTH INNING. Detroit Wagner threw . Crawford out. Delehanty fanned. Miller threw Moriarity out No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg Gibson out, Moriarity lo Tom Jones. Adams fouled out to Stanage. Byrne filed to D. Jones. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg. 3; Detroit. 1. FIFTH INNING. Detroit T. Jones singled. Stanage fanned. Summers fanned. Davy Jones filed out to Clarke. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on bases. Pittsburg Leach f lied out to Davy Jones. Clarke singled past first, and stole second. Wagner out. Bush to Tom Jones, Clarke going to third. Miller out, Moriarity to Tom Jones. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, one left on bases. Pittsburg. 3; Detroit 1. SIXTH INNING. ' Dotroit Bush fanned, Coth singled,

"Babe" Adams, Pirate Pitcher Today

Crawford doubled to left scoring Cobb. Delehanty was safe on first on Wagner's wild throw, going to second when the ball hit the temporary fence, Crawford scoring. Moriarity filed to Clarke. Tom Jones filed to Abstein. Two runs, three hits, one error, one left on bases. Pittsburg Abstein flied to Bush. Wilson out to Tom Jones, Bush assisting, Gibson out, Bush to Tom Jones. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on bases. Pittsburg, 3; Detroit, 3. 8EVENTH INNING. Detroit Mclntyre batting for Stanage. He was out to Abstein, unassisted. Summers put out by Abstein, unassisted. Byrne threw Davy Jones out at first. No rune, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. , Pittsburg Schmidt is now catching for Detroit. Adams fanned. Byrne singled past third. Leach singled to left, sending Byrne to third. Clarke hit the first ball pitched for a home run over the temporary fence in center field, scoring Byrne and Leach. Summers soaked Wagner in the ribs with the ball and the big Dutchman was laid out for a few minutes, finally going down to first Miller flied to Davy Jones. Wagner was apparently unhurt as he stole second and then third, then came home when Cchmidt threw the ball into left field. Abstein fanned. Three out, four runs, three hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg, 7; Detroit, 3. EIGHTH INNING. Detroit Bush lined to Leach. Cobb out Adams to Abstein. Crawford made a home run over the center field temporary fence. Delehanty out Byrne to Abstein. Three Out. one run, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg Wilson doubled to left Gibson singled to right, scoring Wilson. Summers was yanked out Willett relieved Summers. Adams popped to Tom Jones. Gibson stole second. Byrne struck out. Gibson was caught trying to steal, Schmidt to Moriarity. Three out. one run, two hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 8; Detroit 4. NINTH INNING. Detroit Moriarity flied out to Byrne. Tom Jones safe on first from Wagner's

Batting Averages In World's Title Games PITTSBURG. AB R H TB SB E TC ave. ave. Byrne 15 2 3 4 1 2 IS .889 .200 Leach 14 4 4 7 1 0 11 1.000 .280 Clarke 14 2 1 4 0 0 11 1.000 .071 Wagner 15 2 6 7 4 1 23 .957 .400 Miller... 16 1 3 4 1 2 23 .920 .188 Abstein 15 2 3 4 0 4 47 .915 .200 Wilson .. 15 0 3 3 1 0 0 200 Gibson 13 1 2 3 1 0 23 1.000 .154 Adams 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.000 .000 Willis 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1.000 .000 Camnitz 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 .000 Maddox , 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.000 .000 Philippe 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 .500 .000 Leifield 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1.000 .000 O'Connor 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Totals 135 14 25 36 5 11 175 .937 .1S3 DETROIT. Field Bat. AB R H TB SB E TC ave. ave. D. Jones 17 4 5 5 0 1 6 .833 .294 Bush 15 3 4 5 0 2 12 .833 .267 Cobb 14 2 4 6 2 1 7 .857 .2S6 Crawford 17 1 3 4 0 1 12 .917 .177 Delehanty 15 2 5 7 0 2 18 .889 .333 Moriarity 14 3 4 4 0 0 11 1.000 .286 T. Jones 12 3 3 3 0 0 39 1.000 .250 Mclntyre 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Schmidt .. 11 0 2 3 0 3 25 .880 .182 Mullin 7 11 1 0 0 9 1.000 .143 Donovan 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 .800 .000 Willett .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 .800 .000 Summers 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 .... Stanage 3 0 1 1 0 0 10 1.00Q .333 Totals ..133 19 32 39 2 12 160 .925 .241 The above table does not Include the records of today's game.

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muff of his fly. Schmidt out. Wag ner to Abstein, Tom Jones going to third. Mullin batted for Willets, floated out'. to' Wagner. Three outs, no runs, one error, one left on bases. Pittaittrrj XSatroit, 4. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Shinner, 409 Main street, a girl; first child. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehrlns, 229 South Seventh street, a boy; eighth child. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harris, 240 Fort Wayne avenue, a boy; first child. Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding, 625 North Ninth street, a boy; seventh child. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Godsey, 1410 North H street, a girl; first child. Contagion. Harry Gennett of Twenty-third and South A street, has the typhoid fever. Pauline, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPherson, 541 South Sixth street has the scarlet fever. HAIL IS REPORTED Hai) in different parts of the county accompanied the cold snap of Monday evening. No damage was done, however, although it made traveling very disagreeable.

City Statistics

BRAUN GETS COIN BY A 1EW METHOD Man Arrested Here, Taken to Springfield, III., for a Hearing.

A FRAUD ORDER ISSUED "MENTIOPATHY" AND TELEPATHY "CURES" INVESTIGATED BY GOVERNMENT WAS A VERY UNIQUE SCHEME. Indianapolis, Oct. 13. John F. Braun who was arrested in Richmond, was taken to Springfield, Illinois, today by a deputy United States Marshal, on tb.3 order of Judge Anderson. The postal department has issued a fraud order against John F. Braun and Kate A. Braun, the former of whom was arrested here about two weeks ago. A Washington account says: Washington, Oct. 13. Mentiopathy and telepathy are new devices by which money is obtained from credu lous people, according to a statement made by the postofilce department The department, acting upon allegations in a report of Its Inspectors, has issued what is known as a "fraud order" against John F. Braun and Kate A. Braun, conducting the "Braun Institute of Mentiopathy," "The Braun Health Institute," at Bloomington, 111., and the "Mo-Bo Herb Remedy company," and Manhattan Collecting Agency of Bloomington, Indianapolis and Greenfield, Ind. Collected Large Sums. Persons suffering from any conceiv able disease were advised by circulars sent to them through the mails that they could certainly be cured by the Brauns through the use of Mentiopathy and telepathy. The charge mads by the Brauns was $3 a month for two "absent treatments," a day. The receipts of the various institutes conducted by the Brauns were discovered by postoffice inspectors to be large, as much as $100 a day being received by them in money orders at Bloomington alone. The report to the postmaster-general by the inspectors alleges that Braun was indicted by an Illinois grand Jury for fraud in the conduct of his business, and that he disappeared and is now a fugitive. CRANE CASE CLOSED (American News Service) Washington, Oct. 13. The state department says the Crane incident is closed so far as the administration is concerned. WILL UPHOLD KNOX. Colton, Cal., Oct. 13. President Taft received a five hundred word ; cipher telegram today from Washing- j ton regarding the Crane matter. It is authoratively stated that Secretary Knox will be upheld in the action taken by him. Bluefields, Nicaragua, Oct. 13. A revolution has broken out here and Juan J. Estrada, governor of the department of Zelaya, has been declared provisional President of Nicaragua.

Little Girl is Near Death: Grandfather Walks lo See Her

Greatly encumbered by the burdens of many years, alone and without friends or money and suffering the privations of many hardships endured on his long journey, a white-haired and stoop-shouldered old man. who gave his name as Captain Christopher P. Rathbun, of Scranton, Pa., arrived In Richmond this morning enroute to St. Louis, having walked every step of the hard, weary trip. The old captain is not. on pleasure bent Neither is he walking for the benefit of his health. Nor is he attempting to break Weston's feat or other endurance records that have been j made from time to time across the continent His mission is purely one of, the heart, and he's walking, not; through choice, hut because he has not j the money to ride. He is trying to; get to St Louis before his little grand-. daughter, the only relative he has inthe world, who lies critically ill In a; hospital in that city. dies. i With faltering voice and quivering Up the old man briefly told his pitiful (

$300,000 A Year For Her Dresses

8300,000 is yearly being expended by her for raiment. Miss Margery Cunard, who is shortly to marry Robert Harcourt, member of the British Parliament and critic of drama and playwright. The affianced bride is a granddaughter of the founder of the Cunard Line of trans-Atlantic steamships and her mother, Mrs. William Cunard, although now retired from active society life, was once greatly admired of King Edward, when he was Prince of Wales, and she was a belle of the Homburg seasons. Mr. Harcourt is a grandson of the historian. Motley, and has acquired his present popularity as a statesman by his attack upon the prevailing censorship of plays in England, which has resulted In the Parliamentary commission lately appointed to consider the entire problem of drama censorship.

TINGLING

MPROVD

Harry Yingling, who was injured on the Pennsylvania railroad near the Nineteenth street crossing about four weeks ago, is considerably improved and it is thought he will be able to leave the hospital within the course of the next few days. Yingling's arm was cut off and his hip fractured. Large heavy weights are now attached to his hip in the hope of straightening it out. Yingling's recovery was considered very doubtful for several weeks. ITS UP TO Pittsburg, Oct. 13. The National Baseball Commission today gave Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chistory while tears streamed down his withered and faded cheek, and it was with difficulty that he choked back the sobs. He stated that about three weeks ago he heard that his granddaughter was ill and he wanted to see her again before she died. Not having any funds or friends upon whom he could call for a loan, he started out to walk the long journey alone. Owing to his advanced age and intermittent spells of sickness, brought on by exposure and lack of proper food and nourishment, the old captain's journey has been a slow process. Too proud to beg and scorning any offers of charity, that have been extended him. the aged pedestrian stated that he wanted to work for his board. He is a carpenter by trade and does various jobs in the towns through which be passes. He declared that he hoped to reach St Louis by the latter part of this month and he says that if he ever reaches his granddaughter's side again he will never leave' her. "She's all the world to me. he said in a voice filled with, emotion.

MURPHY

cago National baseball club, two hours to pay his fine of $500 or forfeit his franchise. The vote was unanimous. Murphy was accused of tampering with a player by the name of Pfeffer. who was under contract to the Toronto club.

This stove is filled night and morning and regulated to any degree of heat wanted, and will maintain the same even temperature as Hard Coal. The most artistic stove of this class aver offered to the public Pronounced by all who use it, a marvel and the greatest innovation of modern times. mw ft mmm

The state and defense rested thit afternoon about 2 o'clock in thn case of th state versus Samuel Jatfe. charged with grand larceny. The jury was excused for a short internils4oa after which Charlea L.iA-1. prosecuting attorney, opened the arguments far the state and was followed . by Byram Rchbins. Henry IT. Johnsjn for th defendant spok? and the arKurnenta were coucl tided by Ray K. Shlveley for the state. Kach s!Je had an hour and a half In which to present Its facta to the jury. The trial today dsvclcfed nothing of particular interest, other than that which has been published. Jaffe, the defendant, was on the stand this mornIns and made a pocl witness In his own behalf. Evcrythlns alleged by the state was practically dcaieJ. Jaffa is a Russian Jew, oxiur to this country about seven years o. He I? 22 years old. He landed at New Ycrk. came to Richmond and from here west to Sidney. Ohio and then rcturr.eS to this city again.

KIH FIRST PUCE The Colonials moved dtingerously close to first place and the Entre Nous took fourth place lsst evenln? as a result of the match between these two clubs of the City Bowling League. The Colonials wen the f.if two games in easy fashlcn but playc l off color in the third. The team scores resulted as follows: Colonlas.-f09, S57 and 770; Entre Nous. 725, 819 and 849. In the railroaders' league, the High Balls won two games from the Specials, in three interesting games. CALL OFF THE GAME (American News Service Chicago, Oct. 13. The Cubs-Sox baseball game scheduled tor today has been officially called eff because of cold weather. SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they are strictly mild and sweet - We handle Butterlne, 22c lb. H. G. HAOLEY. ' ' $1U0 Per Quart STAG HEAD RYE SPRING HILL BOURBON Bonded Whiskies, all bottled for family use. Other whiskies. 8350 to 85.00 per gallon. Walter! Wiae aai L'qaor fo. 16 N. 9th St. Pheot 1t7D