Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 340, 15 October 1909 — Page 2

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THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. EARLHAM TO MEET IIISAIIE INMATES 1 5 YEARO PR ACTI C A L S H O W CAGE MAKING BY CLARK O HOW CAGE CO., Columbuo, O. Merchants who have bought show eases ON PRICE regardless off quality, do not make this mistake again; QUALITY is their first consideration, PRICK SECONDARY. TIs cheaper to buy GOOD CA8E8 ONCE, than poor cases twice. No stors is improved with cheap, low priced fixtures, or ars the goods displayed in them at thslr best. : If you ars from "INDIANA" 1st us show you. Hero of Detroit Fans, Big George Mullin ANTIOCH OUTFIT

SCAN THE SCORES Easthaven Population Takes Great Interest in the World's Series. RESULTS POSTED DAILY

Two Old Rivals Will Clash Tomorrow Afternoon at Yellow Springs.

Attendance and Receipts

Friday. Attendance 29,264 Total receipts .'.$40,272 50 Players' division 21,746 61 Clubs' share 14,497 74 National Commission . . . 4,027 15 Saturday. Attendance , 30,915 Total receipts .. .$41,884 50 Players' division 22,017 83 Clubs' share 15,078 42 Nstlonal Commission . . . 4,186 45 Monday. Attendance 18,277 Total receipts ...$20,696 00 Players' division ... 11,165 00 Clubs' share .. 7,443 36 National Commission ... 2,067 60 Tuesday. Attendance 17,036 Total receipts $21,103 00 Players' division 11,395 62 Clubs' share 7,597 OS National Commission . . . 2,110 30 Wednesday. Attendance 21,706 Total receipts $32,173 00 Clubs' share 28,955 70 National Commission ... 3,217 30 Thursday. Attendance 10,535 Total receipts $12,517 50 Each club's share" . . . . . . 5,632 87 National Commission ... 1.251 75 Attendance for merles... 127,882 Total receipts up to date $168,625 Ave. attendance, about.. 21,000 ODDS FAVOR TIGERS Betting Has Quickly Switched, Making Detroit the FaVorite. PIRATE MONEY IS SHORT (Atnerlcan'ews Service) s '"Detroit, Oct 15. For the first time since the world's series began, the Tigers are favorites In the betting in their home town. Odds quickly have switched from ten to six that Pittsburg wins to 10 to 8 that Detroit wins. Around the hotels odds of five to 3 that Detroit wins, was freely .offered and not accepted in quantities sufficient to shorten the odds. The supreme confidence of the Detroltera rests on the fact that in no game after the first have the Tigers scored less than four runs and they, have demon strated their ability, to get any pitch' er Pittsburg has worked. Oysters served at Price's, stewed, tried or raw. , Paris i..hnt Ktstauranta. Stndeui n'SMuntnts lu Paris are an Institution , th.u Americans may well pry. Tuey un ran aolely for the beneflt of the KtudefttM. although atraagers are welcome. There are certain little formalities that must be observed. For lnstnu-e. it is the duty of every one entering to bow . to the : madame and say. -Hon Jour, jnadanie," or "Bonsoir. madame." according to the time of day. After one has Bnisbed his meal he nsks for the "addltione." as the bill Is called. When ft Is presented by the trim little waitress It Is considered only proper to say. "MercL mademoiselle." , lie then leaves a tip of 10 centimes, or 2 cents, and, again bowing to the madame and saying -Bonjour" or "Bonsolr he is at liberty to leave. The highest priced article on the bill of fare is 73 centimes, or IS cents, and this in all students' restaurants is a Chateaubriand, a tender piece of beefsteak surrounded with potatoes souffle, Kever drink French coffee. It Is execrable. . The French do not consider coffee good unless the bean is burned to a black crisp. Lyceum Ite. Oak Mark For Government Surveyors. The sky line north of Mountain Bone. Ark- rises In two long curves, then flattens out and leaves in silhouette above the crest of what is known as Wallace knob a solitary tree. It IS such a strikingly lovely tree that no visitor to the town fails to notice it and ask how it got there. Then be bears that several years ago the government engineers decided to And out the asset fall of the land from Denver to Atlanta. Ga, Wallace knob on account of Its elevation was chosen as one of the three chief observation points In a huge triangle.' To mark this knob wltb a conspicuous object to sight at all the trees on It were cut off bat this one marker, it ia an oak fifty or sixty feet in height. Kansas City Star. An Expensive Wedd'ng Gift. Harwood-But If yon hate the chap that won your old girl why did you send him an expensive wedding presmi wtknrt uisi,, i rui oiui my old automobile for revenge. It breaks down every few mites and costs a rich man's Income to keep in repair. Chicago News. 4 . Popcorn fritters ' and elegant chocolates at PHc'- .' :

EVERS TRIMMED SOX

Speedy Cub Second Baseman Was Too Much for Big Ed Walsh. GIANTS LOST THE SERIES How They Stand World's Series. Clubs. W. It. Pet. Pittsburg, National ...3 3 .500 Detroit, American ....3 2 .500 Cubs-White Sox. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Chicago, National .,..3 1 .750 Chicago. American ...1 3 .250 Boston-New York. Clubs. V. L. Pet. Boston. American ... .4 1 .800 New York, National ..1 4 .200 Chicago, Oct 15. Troy, N. Y., and Visalia. CaL. defeated the Corner of Thirty-ninth Street and Wentworth Avenue in the hardest-fought game or the Internecine series yesterday and put the Cubs within one game of the championship of Chicago. Evers, of Troy, worrying big Ed Walsh by his waiting tactics and his slashing place hitting, worrying him on the bases until he also passed Sheckard while trying to keep the lit tle Trojan from stealing, managed to wriggle, squirm and scoot around the bases twice with the oniy two runs the West Siders made, while big Orval Overall held the Sox to one lone tally and with the aid of nine strike-outs and the untlmeliness of the Sox, managed to cling to his narrow advantage to the finish of the fiercely fought game. The day would have been a delightful one for I-Took-A-Chew and Dr. Cook to have a lawn party on some festive glacier, but in spite of the cold, the gloom, but chilly gale that swept the field, nearly 10,000 persons came to witness the fourth battle of the series. The cold weather kept the attend ance down. The paid attendance today was 9,917. Gross receipts were $5,312, divided as follows: National Commission, $531.20; players' share. $2,868.48; each club $956.16. The total amount to be divided among the players is $23,910.65. Of this amount the team to win four games will receive 60 percent and the losing team 40 per cent. Score: R.H.E. Americans 00010000 0 1 5 2 Nationals 1 A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 2 Walsh and Payne and Sullivan; Ov erall and Archer. Two-base hit Archer. Sacrifice hits Isbell, Hofman, Purtell, Sheckard, Evers. Stolen bases Evers, Par ent, Altlzer, Cole. Left on.; bases Americans 7; Nationals 7. First base on, balls Off Walsh 4; off Overalls. Hit by pitcher By Overall 1. Struck out By Overall 9; by Walsh 6. Time 1:45. Umpires Sheridan and O'Day. BOSTON AMERICANS Won the Pest Season Series With the Giants. New York, Oct. 15. The Boston Americans wound up the post-season series with the New York Nationals here yesterday by winning their fourth straight victory, 5 to 4. Only 789 fans braved the cold weather to witness (the contest. The locals nut un a noor exhibition throughout Speaker again starred for Boston, battipg in the first three runs scored by the visitors. The series in a financial way was a disappointment to the promoters. The total receipts for the five games were $12,862.50. Of this amount the Boston team received $4,006.73, to be divided between 20 players, the manager, trainer and secretary. The New York players get as their share of the receipts $2,671.16. Score: TL H. E. Boston ...2 0100200 0 5 9 1 New York 01201000 04 10 2 ' Pape, Wolter, Matthews, Hall and Carrigan; Crandall and Schlei. Two-base hit Lord. Three-base hits Crandall, Speaker, Carrigan. Sacrifice hit Carrigap. Sacrifice flySpeaker. Stolen bases McConnell 2, Stahl. Left on bases Boston 4: New York 9. Double plays Speaker, Lord and Stahl; Doyle (unassisted.) Struck out By Wolter 1; by Matthews 1; by Hall 1; by Crandall 3. Bases on balls Off Pape l; off Wolter 2; off Mat- i Sk Aaa WW J li 4 I menu a, vi i ruaaii i. rsaiK Hgnc Hits Off rape 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Wolter 3 in 1 2-3 Innings; off Matthews 2 in 2 Innings; off Hall, 1 In 4 innigs. Time 1:36. Umpires Rigler and Connolly. City Statistics Births. Mr. snd Mrs. George W. Baker, colored, 815 South B street, a boy, third child. The partnership heretofore existing as Ball'& Pelts is this day dissolved by mutual consent Richmond, Oct. 181, 1909.

A FAST GAME IS EXPECTED

RESULT OF CONTEST SATURDAY WILL HAVE NO BEARING ON SECONDARY CHAMPIONSHIP IN THIS STATE. Sixteen determined Quakers will leave tomorrow for Yellow Springs, Ohio, to meet their old rivals on the gridiron at Antloch college. Both squads are courting a victory and the pigskin will have a hard trip before it Is lodged behind either goal post. All the "dope" available places the contest in the balance. Antioch won from Cedarvllle college and so did Earlhaoi. Each squad scored about the same number of points. Antlochs team is reputed as' being heavy and wen trained wnne the Quakers are light and fast. ' The game with Antioch may point out some of the weak points in the Quaker line, which it was expected Cedarvllle would do. The Antioch men have been trained to team work, while Earlham has developed team work on ly during the past week. Preparing for Butler. The football game tomorrow cannot harm the chances of Earlham for. the secondary championship of Indiana. Win or lose it will not affect the standing of the Quakers among the Indiana colleges. Coach Thistlethwalte will take the men there, first to develope a squad to meet Butler and second to win from Antioch. This game may pave the way for a victory October 23 with Butler, by showing the weak places of the Quakers. Connolly and Beebe will play quar ter or the Quakers. Connolly is the New Haven, Conn., man who has made good during the three weeks of practice and unless he is bothered by his left leg, he will make a good man for the Quakers. During one of the scrim mage games this week a member of the squad kicked him in the left thigh and he has received the care of a phy sician and rub downs by the assistants all week. In the practice last evening however, he showed hts usual form and he will be a strong Quarter. Larrance on End. Larrance, another freshman, will be played at left end. Larrance is probably the lightest man in the Quaker squad, but not the smallest. While at Earlham he has developed into a great kicker as well as a fast runner and when he gets the ball he sprints through the opponent's line. Stanley is the other Quaker who boosts the Earlham stock. His plays are nor spectacular, but he Is always "there with the goods." In these three men Earlham will rely for a victory or defeat Connolly can carry them through by signals and team work if any one can. Larrance can kick and run and Stanley can fight. The other Quakers to meet Antioch, include Hughbanks at left tackle. Over man at right tackle, Furnas at end Coppock and Lewis at guard, Bruner and Cook at left and right guard and Haworth at full. SUSPECTS ARE HELD Police Have Two Men and Look for Third in Tiverton Mystery. HAVE IDENTIFIED THE BODY (American News Service) Tiverton, R. I., Oct. 15. The police today accepted the identification of the dismembered body of a girl as that of Miss Amelia St. Jean of Fall River She was seventeen years old. The police are holding, without bond, Wil fred Thebeault, Jr., chauffeur, and Dr. Frank Hill, an herb doctor, and are looking for a third man for connection with the case. Mrs. Grinnells, who identified the body as her daughter, yesterday, changed her mind when she viewed the clothing found in the marshes. HUNT LOST LAUNCH (American New Service) St. Paul, Oct. 15. The launch, "Sarah L," which left Walker, Minn., six days ago with twenty-six persons i on board, is believed to have been lost in a storm. A snTimtmrnt w- t searching tor the launch. Among the v ir... t i school teacher, Chief Log Inspector Patrick Kennedy and his daughter, and Mrs. Karl Manley, wife of the engineer. RICHEZ IS INJURED (American News Service) Juvlsy, France, Oct 15. Aviator Riches was seriously injured at the aviation meet here today when bis aeroplane felL The machine was badly damaged. Riches was flying it high speed when the plane suddenly tipped and . swerved, . throwing the driver to the ground. The plane fell upon Riches, debris piling about him.

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FAMOUS CASE OVER Alleged Bribe Money to Ana nias Baker Was Given . To Charity. NOTE FOUND IN ENVELOPE (American News Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 15. Prosecutor Hooton today, with the. approval of Judge Pritchard of the criminal court, made a disposition of the hundred dollars alleged bribe money, which it was claimed was given by C. A. Baker, to btate Representative Ananias Baker, in 1805, to influence his vote on the cigarette law. The money was given to the Home for Aged and Friendless Women, Indianapolis. An envelope containing the money was opened in the presence of newspaper reporters and others. It contained five marked $20 bills and a typewritten note, signed in ink. aa follows: "February 20. Friend Baker: Very sorry I missed you today. If convenient come at eight o'clock this evening. If not convenient then come at 8:30 or 9. I will be watching for you. Sincerely yours, Baker. (P. S.: Have no fear. Baker, I never violate a confidence.' ) Joanna: Gold Medal Flour ia real economy. PauoaiicB-

Braech Offices for "BnBnBBMKKSSSSSBBaSSBasSBB I Palladium Want Ads

TO THE POOR HOUSE

The county commissioners and Jo- The case against Ed Holder, the livseph Commons, representative of the I ryman. who was arrested several days county charities board, inspected the ; aeo' c01" wlth assault and battery poor farm today, with the purpose in 1" view of transferring four insane worn- j , J "Si " TVS ? W5rnooaAn r., rj .v " w dismissed on the motion of proserfd.n An V. n,' The. that he had Investigated the affair .11. 'V Deed iw throughly and bad reached the con-

r. ..c t.-.u. of the county can be transferred. The board of charities concurs wltb the contemplated' action. There has been considerable complaint made by residents near the Home for the Friendless which is under the jurisdiction of the board of charities, about the noise caused by the Insane persons when they become unruly. MOTE JOINED TEAM The basket ball stock of Earlham college was increased decidedly yesterday by the arrival of Carl Mote from Seattle, Wash. Mote was a student at Earlham In 1906 and a member of the varsity of that year. He is a recognized forward and when a member of the squad of '06 he wae looked upon ae one of the best forwards in the state. He will be a valuable addition to the Quakers and should fill the position made vacant by Arthur Hotchkiss with' great success.

are located In every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook o housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would liks to have . J . . . . . ... - Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. Thero Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . . . . .

CASE IS DISMISSED

CIuslon tnat tne awauit was justifiable in view of the many vile names Holder had been called by Perry. ORDER A HEW LIGHT At the meeting of the board of works this morning an electric light was ordered placed at the corner of Grant and Sheridan streets in West Richmond. The light Is badly needed at that corner and was ordered by the board In view of a petition presented to council several weeks ago, signed by a number of property owners in that neighborhood, requesting that a light be placed there. Forcing tha Fight. She You must rake supper wltb ox tonight, and then you can ask my fa tber for my band. lie Do you think It will be a good time? She Excellent. The girl Is away, and I shall conk the supper. He won't risk havlnf me stay around to try It agalo.

ONE OF UNFORTUNATE WARDS OF THE STATE WAS FORMERLY A STAR PLAYER OF CHICAGO NATIONAL TEAM. Even the Inmates at Easthaven are watching the result of the world's championship baseball series between Pittsburg and Detroit with deep and intense Interest. The reiurna of each game are received rt the hospital

soon after the games are played and the Interest that la manifested there In the neck-and-neck race between the two league teams Is more pronounced each day and Is at present at fever heat, it is sld. Some of the Inmates are In the institution as a result of too mi!ch baseball. One of the Inmates Is an old exNational leaguer, having ttlared manr years aro with the Chicago Cubs. Xsturally be was of the opinion that the National league would make the Americans look like a bnnch of school boys, playing bean baa on a vacant lot. However his eyes have been opened somewhat by the article of ball the Tigers have been putting up In the series. Nevertheless be Is still a loyal supporter of the Pirates and has a large following at the hospital who pretend to know nothing whatever about the matter' and resign In favor of their leader's better .JudffmenL WILL INSPECT ROAD Hawley, Shonts and Black VilT Make Trip Over the . C, C. & L. eBaaaSAssasas 1 TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS That officials of the (MinMn n4 Ohio railroad. Including Edwfn Hawley. Theodore S'lonts and Murrv Claek. have designs em the C. C. ft L. railroad Is evident from the fact t?iat their names are alwavs blng teenIah.J - , . t. .W- . , ! wun;uuu wim uia rumors of the prospective purchase of tho roaa. word was received today In a dispatch from New York city, saying that an Inspection party Including Uiese omclals will make a trip over the road In the near future. The dlapatch says that the line wilL' be Inspected with an idea of deciding oa the Improvements necessary. Following each report that the road Is to be sold. It has been officially denied by federal court officials and James P. Goodrich, receiver for the road. Mr. Hawley who has Sost often figured In 'the disnatcbes a the nurrhawr haw also denied the authenticity of the reports oa each occasion his nanio was mentioned. Price's are still serving six flavors of their excellent Ice Cream. RUFFLED CORSET COVKR. This is a dainty design for wrar nndet transparent weiata aad can also be mad plain withoat the raffles, as saewa ia the mall front view. The pattern is cut In fire stars. 32 to 40 bust nteasure. Sice SS requires 1 yards of Sd-inrh material- Price of Pattern 47S is 10 cents. No. 473. Xs Address . SI WStSM Fill ovt blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. MMMtMiiin se e a e . ji Sec mdSftfB VmZZVS fcr TACLE t CECCIaATOriS cd I FAV0HS i clf-aCftwtaM CANMJC LAMP St.