Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 339, 14 October 1909 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190.

TIGERS CLOUTED PIRATE PITCHERS WITH ENTHUSIASM

After Pittsburg Gets Away With Lead of Three, Detroit Comes Back With Mighty Work at the Bat. WILLIS YANKED OUT; CAMNITZ SLUGGED OUT. Delehanty, Bush and Moriarity Gave the Reliable George Mullin Most Sensational Kind of Support. FEATURES OF THE GAME. Timely batting of Detroit team. Splendid infield work of Moriarity, Bush and Delehanty. Pittsburg's game rally in the ninth Inning. Base running of Bush. Serious injury to Detroit first baseman, Tom Jones. Gram up-hill fight of Tigers. Reliable and steady pitching of George Mullin. Ineffectiveness of Willis and Camnitz for Pittsburg. (American News Service) Detroit, Oct 14. She Tigers today scampered upon the baseball diamond at Bennett park with a grim determination to win the next two games and the worlds pennant. The Pirates only need one more victory and they con sidered that they already had that practically won before starting the game. This was the first day when an open sale of all the seats took place and many thousands stood in. line for hours. The batteries at the start of the game were: Mullin and Schmidt for Detroit; Willis and Gibson for Pittsburg. Umpires, Klem, Evans, O'Loughlin and Johnstone. FIRST INNING. , Pittsburg Byrne singled past Moriarity. Schmidt tried to get Byrne off firBt but failed. Leach singled to Tom Jones and the ball went to right field. Byrne taking third. Clarke smashed t he first ball pitched into right field for a, single, Byrne scoring and Leach taking, third on Cobb's throw to Moriarity,' Clarke moved to second. Wagner doubled through Davy Jones, Leach and Clarke scoring. Delehanty fumbled Miller's hit, but threw him out. Wagner taking third. " Absteln struck out. Mullin threw Wilson out. Three -out,' three, runs, four hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit -D. Jones lined out to Miller. ; Bush walked after Cobb fanned. Crawford doubled, scoring Bush and reached third on the throw in. Delehanty lifted to Leach. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. . Pittsburg 3; Detroit 1. ,' , v SECOND INNING. . Pittsburg Gibson fanned. Schmidt missing the third strike, but threw him out to T. Jones. Willis out, Mullin to Tom Jones. Moriaritr made a beautiful play on Byrne's bunt and threw him out to Tom Jones. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Wagner got , Moriarity at first. Tom Jones out, Wagner, to Abstein. Schmidt filed to Leach. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 3; Detroit 1. THIRD INNING. Pittsburg Bush fumbled and Leach was safe at first. , Moriarity threw out Clarke on a sacrifice. Schmidt and Bush nearly got Leach at second, but . the runner was safe. Delehanty threw Wagner out, Leach going to third. Miller walked, then stole second. Absteln struck out Three out, no runs, no hits, one error, two left on bases. Detroit Mullin singled to center. DaTy Jones lined to Byrne. Mullin was out, Byrne to Abstein. Bush was bit by pitched ball.. Bush stole second, sliding under Wagner. Cobb popped to Miller. Three out. no runs, one hit bo errors, one left on base. Pittsburg 3; Detroit 1. FOURTH INNING. Pittsburg Bush made a nice stop and threw out Wilson. Gibson was easy for Moriarity to Tom Jones. Delehanty went bebtnd second and got . Willis's roller and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Crawford walked. Del?banty smashed a safe one to center, Crawford taking third. Moriarity singled to right, Crawford scoring. Delehanty tried for third but was ou, Wilson to Wagner; Moriarity took second on the throw. Tpm Jones singled. Moriarity scoring. Clarke threw the ball to the bleachers and Tom Jones took: second. Schmidt walked. Mullin filed to Clarke. D. CITY LEAGUE Friday Night DIAMOND EDGE v vs. r COLONIALS

City Cowling Alleys

INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E PITTSBURG 34 0 0 0 0 01 CT 0 I3 ,T9 2 Detroit "r"6 (F 23 r r o ly x5 10 1 ii. i

PITTSBURG Byrne, 3b; Leach, cf; Clarke, If; Wagner, DETROIT D. Jones, If; Bush, ss; Cobb, rf; Crawford, Umpires Johnstone, O'Loughlin, Klem and Evans. The attendance is 17,000.

Jones filed to Clarke. Three out. two runs, three hits, one error, two left on bases. Detroit, 3; Pittsburg. 3. FIFTH INNING. Pittsburg Bush went back of second and made a swell stop and thow of Byrne's grounder. Davy Jones caught Leach's fly near the foul line. Bush threw out Clarke to Tom J-nes. Clarke out to Tom Jones on a fast play. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit. Bush singled to center. Cobb was easy for Abstein, unassisted, Bush going to second. Wagner fumbled Crawford's hard grounder, but threw him out at first. Bush takins third. Delehanty doubled over third. Bush scoring. Moriarity walked. The wind blew Tom Jones high fly away from Byrne, but he chased it nearly to the pitcher's box, finally getting it. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on bases. Detroit, 4; Pittsburg, 3. SIXTH INNING. Pittsburg Wagner filed to Davy Jones. Miller singled to center. Schmidt made a great catch of Byrne's foul and turned in time to throw to second, doubling up Miller. Three out no runs, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Camnitz, now pitching for Pittsburg. Schmidt doubled in to the right field crowd. Mullin bunted to Camnitz, who threw Schmidt out to Wagner. Davy Jones hit to Abstein forcing Mullin at second, Wagner getting the put out Davy Jones stole second, Gibson throwing into center field. Bush worked Camnitz for a pass. CCbb doubled to right, scoring Davy Jones. The ground rules held Bush at third. Crawford filed to Leach. Three out, one run, two hits, no erors, two left on bases. " Detroit 5; Pittsburg 3. SEVENTH INNING. Pittsburg Cobb pulled down ; Wilson's high one. Gibson singled past Mullin. Hyatt batted for Camnitz and hit to Delehanty, who threw him out at first Byrne lined to Bush. Three out, no runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. ' Detroit Philippi now pitching for Pittsburg. Delehanty struck out. Byrne threw out Moriarity at first on a pretty play. Tom Jones bunted a fly to Philippi. No runs, no hits, on errors, none left on bases. Detroit 5; Pittsburg S. , , EIGHTH INNING. Pittsburg Jones made a swell running catch of Leach's foul. , Clarke struck out. Wagner floated to Crawford. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Miller threw out Schmidt. Mullin was cheered as he came to the plate and he' showed his appreciation by hitting through Leach for two bases. Byrne threw Davy Jones out at first, Mullin taking third. Bush bunted a fly to Abstein. Three out, no runs, one hit, no errors, one . left on base. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 3. NINTH INNING. Pittsburg Miller singled. Abstein singled to center. Wilson bunted safely and collided with Tom Jones. Both of them were badly shaken up. Miller scored and Abstein went to third. Tom Jones was carried off the field, apparently badly hurt. Crawford went to first for the Tigers and Davy Jones went to center field. Mclntyre to left field. Gibson hit to Crawford, who threw Abstein out at the plate. Abbatichio batted for Philippi and struck out Schmidt got Wilson at third. One run, three hits, no errors, one left on base. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 4. TWO OVERCOME BY COAL GAS FUMES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle. North Sixteenth street were overcome by gas last night The hardcoal furnace was started last evening by Mr. Pyle and coal gas escaped. For a time their condition was serious. However this morning, both were much improved and no serious results are entertained. HURT IN FOOTBALL While engaged in football practice at Reid field last evening, Dudley Cox of Indianapolis, an Earlham student, and candidate for the varsity team, had his ankle badly sprained. He will probably be oat of the game for the remainder of the season, as a result of the Injury. FINAL GAME SATURDAY. Detroit, Oct 14. It was decided this afternoon to playjthe seventh and deciding game of the series at Detroit on Saturday afternoon. Both teams will rest here tomorrow.

COLLEGE TO HAVE GOOD BASKETBALL

Some of the Best Teams State Will Appear Here This Winter. in HAVE A HARD SCHEDULE EARLHAM OUTFITS WILL MEET CLASSY AND THE COLLEGE WILL PUT GREAT SQUAD IN THE FIELD, 18 ASSURED. Earlham College will not only bring to this city some of the best basket ball teams in the state, but will have a schedule which will beat any the Quakers have ever had. Rupert Stanley, manager of the basket ball team this year, has already secured Purdue, Antioch, Miami, De Pauw, Rose Polytechnic, Hanover and Franklin and may possibly secure Wabash. Purdue, Wabash, Miami and Antloch will appear here, while Earlham will meet the other teams on their own floors., DePauw being excepted since that game will be played at Indianapolis, February 4. Mr. Stanley has also secured games with the Y. ML C. A. teams of Springfield, Ohio, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Dayton. The schedule this year will be one of the hardest the Quakers have ever met. With three E" men from last year's squad, and a possible six, th? Quakers will have to make a strong fight The three men who are now in college include, flees. Conrad and Tebbetts, while Newsome and Eaton and Morrison may; enter the winter term. This line of men will give Dr. Holmes good nucleus with which to begin, good neucleus with which to begin. Earlham lost Hotchkiss and Hancock and by graduation it will be hard to fill these positions with men of the same calibed. Start in Deecmber. . The games will begin before Christmas and will be played both at Earlham and on foreign floors. These games will be with the Y. M. C. A. teams. The regular schedule will begin January 14 at the coliseum with a game between Antioch and Earlham. The next game will be between Miami and Earlham at the coliseum January 21. . The next two games will be played at Franklin and Hanover, January 28 and 29. February 4, Earlham will meet De Pauw at Indianapolis. This game will serve as a curtain raiser to the state oratorical contest which occurs in the evening March 5, the Quakers will meet Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. Purdue will probably appear in this city March 25. The other game will be with Wabash, unless the latter wishes too much of a financial remunerate. The average catch at the Norwegian cod fisheries for a period of forty-two years, covered by statistical reports, 13 50,700,000 cod per annum. GIRL'S DRESS. This little dress is made of pink and white print with trimming bands of plain blue. This is a very pretty and convenient frock for a child and is exceedingly easy to make. This pattern is cut in four sises, 4, 6, 5 and 10 years. Sixe 6 requires 3 yards of rr-lnch material. Price of Pattern 133 la 10 cents. No. 4SS. Name .., Address Sifre . . ... .............. , ... Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department ef this newspaper. . , .

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

CELEBRATION AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School Department Last Night Observed Its Founding. FINE PROGRAM TONIGHT ADAM H. BARTEL WILL GIVE HISTORY OF THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES. The twenty-fifth enniversary of the First English Lutheran church, will be celebrated this evening, a fine program being carried out. Last evening the Sunday school department celei brated its anniversary with an inter esting program, including an address by Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college and several musical selections. "The Spiritual Benefit of Bible Study" was the subject of Prof. Russell's address. He advocates the study of the Bible because it induces one to try and achieve the best in life and it is furthermore of great help and encouragement. He also showed the danger of sin. David r.nd other Bible characters being the examples given. The history of the Sunday school was given by Dr. Frederick Krueger. The organization of the Sunday school was effected in a small room on the second story of a building at Ninth and Main streets with 35 persons present Now the Sunday school numbers more than 300 members. The following is tonight's program: Rev. E. G. Howard, presiding. " Organ "Jerusalem the Golden" Wm. Spark, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Music "O Praise the Lord" Brackett, Choir. Prayer. History of Congregation Adam H. Battel, Historian. Reminiscent talks by members and friends. Music "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" Maunder, Choir. History of Trlfollum Society Miss Anna Fetta, Historian. Song "A Mighty Stronghold Is Our God" Congregation. Announcements. Prayer. The exercises will be followed by a reception and social, in charge of the Trlfollum society. Reception Committee J. M. Eggemeyer, Eben Louck, John E. Peltz, Chas. Sudhoff, Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. I. E. Smith, Mrs. John Bartel. Since the year 130c, au annual fair has been held at Nljnl Novgorod, the town at the confluence of the great Russian rir th Ok and the Volga PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. The best shoe incde

EOS'

( K

Cemniimglfeainni & LaHirmmae, Rio. 718

iram

A DIVORCE WANTED Richard Van Zant. the well known saloonist and former baseball player. is suing his wife, Helen Van Zant, for , rlivnrro nn the ernnnria of ernel and

inhuman treatment Other and moredur ordinarily severe winter, are

serious charges will probably be brought out in the prosecution f the suit. Mr. Van Zant is represented by his attorneys Robblns and Robbins. A NEW HAWLEY LINE (American News Service) New York, Oct 14. Edward Hawley announced today that he and B. F. Yoakum had secured a controlling Interest in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad and that they will work together In developing the property. This allies the "Katy" with the Chesapeake and Ohio, and other roads. The British government has organized a special department at the na- . tlonal physical laboratory for Invest!gations in aerial construction and nav igation. By the purchase of its coal on the basis of its fuel content the United States has already saved $200,000 on its annual fuel bill of $10,000,000. for $&50 end 94.C0 a pcir.

X7

Also agents for C & L. S3.C3 Shoes

A FINE WHEAT CROP

Prospects that the wheat crop will attain a good growth and. consequently, a stand which will be able to enconsidered excellent by Wayne county farmers, who have the usual large acreage planted. Until the rain Sunday, the crop's chances for good growth before severe weather set In were bo considered to be extraordinary. Much of the wheat had not sprouted until this rain and farmers were fearing a repetition of last year's experience, when a great loss was suffered in this county as a result of the drought FILE MORRIS WILL f The will of Mrs. Isabella Morris, an aged worn as who died at her home on South Eighth street early in the week has been ' admitted to probate. She leaves all her property to her children, one daughter, Isabelle Haner, and two sons, Benjamin P. and John W. Morris. Benjamin F. Morris is designated as executor of her will without bond. She was reputed to be a wealthy woman.

OdDtMinicin f

Yes, there in fee Fall and Winter. Yei can fmd tha nobby a conservative Overcoat the dashing, natty made Suite for the young man, or for the conservative gentleman the mere stasis ceJsrs and designs. They are all up ts this season's demands. Ns fssr, .'but come here. " - .

Is and OvercoaSs

310 to $25 nc - One Price &. - Clothiers JUL - Fcrcisbers All tecCrcro, csd dca and Strosa & Gcitlsb'o

I saw M M M.W

booms

Three Missing Centerville Boys Located at Pine Bluffs, Arkansas. WANTED GO ADVENTURING (Palladium Special) Centerville. Oct 14 Robert Peelle, son of H. H. Peelle; Noel Mathews, son of William Mathews, and Bert Qlli tiger, son cf Mrs. Ella Brtrm field, who ran away from their names last Thursday have been located -in Pln Bluffs. Arkansas. One of the friends of the young men received a letter from them in which they stated that they were at Pine Bluffs and that they would write to their relatives later. The cause for the young boys running away from home fa not known to their friends and relatives here, unless It be explained that they wanted to see some of the w-eat. The pereota of the young men hare not reached a decision as to whether to send after them or not However. It Is probable that they will be allowed to remain there.- at least temporarily. MRS. OLEfl IS DEAD (Palladium Special) Economy, Ind.. Oct 14. Mrs. Elisabeth Oler. a well known and aged woman, residing south of this town, about two miles, died last evening. Senility is given as the cause of the death. Mrs. Oler la survived by a number of relative. The funeral arrangements will be made later. C. R. Kluger. the Jeweler. 100 Virginia Ave., Indlanapolts. Ind., writes: "I was so weak frene kidney trouble that I could hardly wlk a hundred feet Four bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every 47 and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies bad failed.' A. O. Luken ACo. KRONE Cl KENNEDY CC3!2iaS3. C5.C0 and C3.C0 Shoes.