Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 341, 16 October 1909 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909.

PEEVED PIRATES SMASH THE BALL AMD Will SERIES

Bill Donovan Was an Easy Prey and Pittsburgers Mangled Mullin's Curves With Savage Abandon. PATCHED UP OUTFIT PROVED BE A WINNER Young Adams Pitched His Third Victory of the Series And Administered Whitewash to Hated Enemy. (American Newi Service) Detroit, Oct. 16. Thousands of howling, shrieking, sympathizing friends of both the Tigers and the Pirates today jammed Bennett Park as it never has been jammed before. The spectacle was one which may not occur again in a generation, when the importance and interest is considered. The temperature is fifty-six degrees and a cold wind is blowing across the diamond. First Baseman Billy Abstein has probably played his last game of bass ball in a Pittsburg uniform, after the series. This was the startling statement made this morning by a high official of the Pittsburg club. Bill is In disgrace as a result of his mistakes In the game here Thursday. As soon as the team gets back to Pittsburg Abstein will draw his salary check from the club and return to his home in St. Louis. Abstein attempted to steal home during the ninth inning of Thursday's game with Detroit in the lead, and no one out, and was an easy victim. This capped the climax of his string of stupid plays, although it was conceded that they were largely due t . over-anxiety and his Intense desire to win. Many people were turned away from the game this afternoon as the rush for tickets surpassed anything i during the present series. Betting was mostly at even money, but many big bets were placed at a hundred' to eighty, on Detroit. The batting order of the two teams today at the start of the game was as follows: Detroit D. Jones cf, Bush ss, Cobb rf, Crawford ef, Delehanty 2b, Moriarity 3b, T. Jones lb, Schmidt c, Donovan p. . Pittsburg Byrne 3b, Leach cf, Clarke If, Wagner ss, Miller 2b, Abstein lb, Wilson rf, Gibson c, Adams p. Umpires Johnstone and O'lioughlln. FIRST INNING. Pittsburg Byrne was hit by a pitched ball. Leach sacrificed, Donovan to Tom Jones. Byrne was thrown out, Schmidt to Moriarity. Both Byrne and Moriarity were thrown prostrate on the ground after the play bad been made. O'Leary warmed up to take Moriarity 's place In the field while Byrne was carried off the field, but Moriarity stuck in the game. Leach went to third and Abattichio to center field. Abstein was sent to first base. Clarke walked. Clarke stole second Wagner walked. Miller forced Wagner, Bush to Delehanty. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, two left on bases. Detroit When Pittsburg took field Abstein again took first base while Hyatt was in center in place of Abattichio. Davy Jones was retired on strikes. Eush wns hit by a pitched ball. Cobb raised a long fly to Clarke. Bush was out stealing, Gibson to Miller. Three out, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 0: Detroit 0. 5 SECOND INNING. Pittsburg Abstein walked, then stole second. Wilson bunted safely and when Schmidt tried to get Abstein at third, bis throw was too late. Gibson raised a pop fly to Bush. Adams walked, filling the bases. On Hyatt's long fly to Crawford, Abstein scored Leach walked and Clarke walked, forcing Wilson over the plate, Wagner lined to Cobb. . Two runs, one hit, nc errors, three left on bases. Detroit Crawiord hit to Abstein, who beat him to the bag. Delehanty stepped in front of a pitched ball and was not allowed to take first base Delehanty then worked Adams for a pass. Moriarity doubled over first. O'Leary went into run for Moriarity. Tom Jones raised a high fly to Wagner. Schmidt bunted and was thrown out, Adams to Abstein. Three out. no runs, one hit, no errors, two left on : hases. ' Pittsburg. 2: Detroit. O. THIRD INNING. Pittsburg O'Leary goes to third in place of Moriarity for Detroit Miller singled to center. Abstein doubled over third base. Wilson hit to Bush, who threw Miller out to Schmidt. Abstein was run down on the line and was doubled, Schmidt to Delehanty. Gibson forced Wilson, Bush to Delehanty. Three out, no runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Detroit Mullin went in for Donovan. He lined to Miller. Davy Jones bunted and beat Adams's throw. Bush out, Adams to Abstein. Adams threw out Cobb Three out no runs, one hit. no errors, one left on base. ttsburg 2; Detroit 0. FOURTH INNING. Pittsburg Mullin now pitching for Detroit Davy Jones ran back and caught Adams's fly. Hyatt walked. Leach singled to left, over Bush. Hyatt going to second. Clarke sacrificed, Mullin to Tom Jones, on a very close decision. Wagner was purposely passed. Miller singled past Tom Jones. Hyatt and Leach scoring. Wagner want to' third on the throw in. Miller atolo second. Abstein struck, out Two

PHTTIBIIJIJ8(E IS WMMEK (LMF CIHIAMPENIHfflP

INNINGS I 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ) R H E PuTTSBURG Q 21 02 22 0 32 "p V pT'j 10 2 DETROIT 0 1 01 jO7" 02 6 0 (T 0 (FlO 8 2

PITTSBURG Byrne, 3b; Hyatt, cf; Leach, cf; Clarke, If; DETROIT D. Jones, If; Bush, ss; Cobb, rf; Crawford, Umpires Johnstone and 0'Loughlin. The attendance is 17,000.

runs, two hits, no errors, none left on bases. DetroitCrawford was easy for Leach and Absteio. Delehanty put a roller between Abstein and Miller for a single. O'Leary sent a fly to Wagner. Tom Jones singled. Wilson's throw held Delehanty at second. Schmidt hit to Leech, who touched third before Delehanty arrived. Three out no runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Pittsburg, 4; Detroit. 0. FIFTH INNING. Pittsburg Crawford got Wilson's fly. Bush and Tom Jones got Gibson. Adams was easy, Delehanty to Tom Jones. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Leach made a wonderful one-nandedl stop and throw of Mullin's bounder. Davy Jones struck out A slight dry snow is now falling. Wagner and Abstein got Bush. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg. 4; Detroit, 0. SIXTH INNING. Pittsburg Delehanty threw Hyatt out to Tom Jones. Leach doubled. Clarke walked. Wagner doubled scor ing Leach and Clarke. Wagner took third. The ball took a false bound on the throw in, and Wagner scored. Mil ler filed to Crawford. Abstein filed to Bush. Three runs, two hits, one error, none left on base. Detroit Cobb drove straight right at Adams who threw him out at first. Clarke hardly needed to stir out of his tracks to field Crawford's high fly. Leach made a pretty stop of Delehanty's liner. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 7; Detroit 0. SEVENTH INNING. Pittsburg Davy Jones captured Wilson's fly. It is announced that Byrne is not badly hurt but has a sprained ankle. Gibson doubled to center, the ball falling between Davy Jones and Crawford, both of whom waited for the other to get it O'Leary batted Adams's drive to Bush, with his gloved hand and Ownle threw his man out at first Gibson went to third. Delehanty fumbled but threw out Hyatt. No runs, one hit no errors, one left on base. Detroit-O'Leary s high foul was easy for Gibson. Wagner made a fine stop and threw out Tom Jones. Schmidt doubled to left field. Clarke made a fine running catch of Mullin's line drive. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left on base. Pittsburg 7; Detroit 0. EIGHTH INNING. Pittsburg Leach bunted to Mullin, who threw him out at first The crowd was beginning to leave the field. For the fourth time Clarke drew a base on balls and stole second. Wagner filed out to Crawford but Crawford dropped Miller's fly after a long run and it went for two bases. Clarke scoring. Abstein filed to Davy Jones. One run, one hit. no errors, one left on basee. Detroit Davy Jones filed to Miller.

How Hans Wagner Looked to the Tigers

Bush fouled out to Wagner, after a long run. Clarke came in back of Wagner and took Cobb's fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 8; Detroit 0. NINTH INNING. Pittsburg Wilson flied to O'Leary. Gibson's drive bounced off Bush's shin into center field. Adams, sacrificed to Tom Jones, who tagged him on the line. Schmidt got Hyatt's bunt No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Detroit Wagner made a fine stop and threw Crawford out. Delehanty doubled to the left field crowd. O'Leary fouled to Leach. Clarke pulled down Tom Jones's fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Pittsburg 8; Detroit 0.

NUMBER THIRTEEN PROVED BE JOHfill Dairyman Blames It for Withdrawal of His License To Operate Dairy. CITY INSPECTOR ACTED JAMES L. HORNING, THE MILK DEALER, GOT LICENSE NUMBER THIRTEEN TAKEN AWAY ON OCTOBER 13TH. The number 13 proved to be unlucky for James L. Horning, a farmer residing four miles northeast of the city, who keeps a dairy and sells milk to residents of Richmond. It was on the thirteenth day of the month that Homing's license, which was number 13, was taken away from him in view of the fact that he failed to comply with the repeated demands of Dairy Inspector M. A. Stewart to improve the unsanitary conditions that exist around, his premises. Failed to Heed Warning. Inspector Stewart asserts that he has, on several occasions, warned Horning to improve his place and better the conditions there or his license would be revoked. However, no attempt has been made by the farmer, it is said, ti comply with the law in this respect and no attention has been paid to the matter. Written notice has been served on Horning to the effect that he must discontinue the practice of selling milk in this city. . Inspector Stewart declares that the case of Horning is the only one where such strenuous measures have had to be adopted. Several slight changes have been ordered by Mr. Stewart in the numerous

THE" Tl&Hf T A i.

The following was the lineup: Wagner, ss; Miller, 2b; Abstein, lb; Wilson, rf; Gibson, c; Adams, p. cf; Delahanty, 2b; Moriarity, 3b; T. Jones, 1b; Schmidt, c; Donovan, p; Mullin, p.

Mother Sells Child For $148 In Order Take European Trip

New York, Oct 16. Mrs. Johanna Barwick of 88 Prince street, Brooklyn was forced today to decide between hr love for her 3-year-old daughter, Johanna and a trip to Europe with her parents. She chose the latter and ; sold the child for a consideration of! $148. ' ( The purchaser of the full rights to; the child was John Barwick, the hus-i band and father. He and his wife, the i latter carrying the child, appeared in the Adams Btreet court for the settlement of a family dispute. It appeared that Mrs. Barwlck's father and mother came to this country on dairies in Wayne county, but they have been readily complied with and no trouble has arisen from this source except in the one instance. With tha revoking of Homing's license, all of the dairies are now in good condition, it is said. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. PBINING Friends who desire to view the remains of Mrs. Josephine j Peining may call at the home, 201 OUUUI iKUVU DUWl, OUUIWf BkHIUUVIt from 2 to 5 and Sunday evening from 7 to 9 O'clock. Also Monday afternoon and evening at the same hours. Marriage License. Will Bobbins, Preble county, 23, and Miss Harriet Lashley, Centerville, 31. George H. Turner, Wayne county, 24, farmer, and Elsie E. Heinba-ugh, Richmond, 18. Deaths and Funerals. SAUTTER Christina Sautter, aged 64 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 618 South Tenth street. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. The burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call Sunday afternoon. RICHARDSON M. F. Richardson, aged 55 years, died yesterday at Kalamazoo, Mich. The remains will arrive here Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock and will be taken to the undertaking parlors of Doan and Klute. The funeral will be held from the chapef Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, services being conducted by the Whitewater Lodge I. O. O. F. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The recent fire at Osaka, Japan, ha given a great impetus to the insurance business. The losses amounted to $3,000,000, practically all of whicl: has been settled, and none of the companies failed. t

s - - HOW-CHUMP -A

ly three months ago, and that they were homesick. Mrs. Barwick told her husband she wanted to go back to her native land with her parents and he gave her $73. This disappeared from her purse and $S5 of her own in addition. The woman accused her husband of knowing what became of the money. He denied all knowledge of it, but offered to pay the cost of sending hr and her parents to Europe if she would give up the child. She agreed an 1 stipulated $14S as the price. She left court with the child to wait until her husband could get the money.

TRIAL DATE IS SET The cae of Frank Owena for divorce from Mary Melissa Owens has been set for trial Monday. October 25. This divorce suit is the most senaar tional filed in the local court this year owing to the charge made by the plaintiff that his wife is alleged to have had illegal relations with a well known man. RATLIFF QUITE ILL Joseph Ratliff, aged 82, who Is one of the best known citizens of Wayne county is at Reid Memorial hospital and his condition is reported to be so serious that hopes are not entertained for his recovery. The attending physician has announced that he may die at any time or may live for a few days, his life all depending on his vitality. WILL CLOSE SEASON (Palladium Special) Cambridge City, Oct. 16. The close of the base ball season will be witnessed Sunday with the game between the Grays and the Taste Tells of Indianapolis. The local team will be strengthened by the addition of several leaguers. Straw Weaving. In 1800 the first patent ever Issued to a woman was granted for straw weaving. Make a free will offerinp. fj nu navt Tftiirerlav tt i ay woj) nun i iiui uwu j Today

WALTER S. MILLER GRANTED DIVORCE

Defendant in the Action Was Represented by Congress-, man Barnard. UNIQUE COMPLAINT MADE IN DIVORCE PETITION IT WAS ALLEGED BRIDE WOULD WEEP OVER OBITUARY NOTICE OF HER MUNCIE LOVER. Walter S. Miller of Hageratown. who in his action for divorce from Mrs. Bertha L. Miller filed a com plaint with most peculiar and some what sensational charges, successfully prosecuted his action this morning In ! the circuit court. Besides the evidence i introduced, the case was Interesting 'from the fact that both parties pre sented an array ol legal talent wnicn is unusual In a divorce action. Congressman W. O. Barnard of New Castle represented the defendant, while T. J. 8tudy and Judge Forkner of New Castle represented the plaintiff. There were a number of witnesses introduced by both sides. The plain tiff and his father, who Is a prom inent farmer near Hageratown, were the principal ones. Both father and son testified to the defendant's rest lessness, uneasiness, peevishness and other peculiar characteristics, following the honeymoon, taken on the farm of the plaintiff's father, and which finally resulted in the defendant deserting her husband. She Abandoned Him. The defendant induced her husband to move to New Lisbon, where she was born and raised, and where her parents lived. There they lived to gether for two year, when she final ly packed up her belongings and went to her father's home. She refused to live with her husband longer and was supported by her parents in this ac tion. All evidence of cruel and Inhuman treatment was not Introduced as Judge Fox was satisfied with the abandonment charge. However, it was alleged in the complaint that at the time the defendant married the plaintiff, she was In love with Frank H. 8tradling of M uncle. After the marriage the defendant continued to correspond with Stradling. according to charges In the complaint. It Is also set forth in the complaint that st the time of Straining's death, the defendant pasted a newspaper account of his death over the mantel and would cause the plaintiff much distress by reading the notice whenever his friends called noon them. After reading the clipping the defendant averred that she would have fits of weeping. OP TO THE BREWERY The directors of the Minck Brewing Company have not announced what they will do in regard to the proposition submitted to them by the Central Labor Council of this city for unionizing the brewery. Their decision will probably be announced to the Council next Tuesday or Wednesday night, it is saidl Several weeks ago the proposition to enter the union was turned down by the directors, there being a squabble at the time over the pay for extra hours the employes worked. The matter was then revised and all of the objectionable features left out of the proposition of the Labor Council. In event they do not now enter the organ'ration the com 7 any will be placed on the unfair list of the union, it is declared. COLONIALS LEADERS Th riairond Ed iwM vniial to the oorasfon cf pulling the CoIcnlaN ! out of first rlace last evening in the Be- j ries in the City Bowlisg leag-ie. The j team wores were as follows: Colonial 775. $17. and SJT. Diamond EdgesSCO. 755 and 754. BOfEKIIi HOW SOEO Following the return of John A. Baffkin, who has been absent from the city for several years, a suit was filed in the circuit court today by William J. Hiatt on account, for $225. The account dates back to March 23. 16m Buffkin was formerly a well known butcher. M.L ma ...III .9mmU

I mskc a ii cc win ui i vi my y I Tag Day. next Thursday. "

GREAT HOST WILL SEE BIG BUTTLE Early Today Crowds Assembled to Witness Johnson Ketchel Mill.

GIANT NEGRO FAVORITF FAITHFUL TRAINING OF THE PRINCIPALS AND THEIR FINE APPEARANCE PROVED TO BE A BIG ATTRACTION. Amrrlt-an Nw Srvlft) Coima, Cal, Oct ( Ringside) Crowds began to ' gather early this morning at Jim Cof froth's Immense fight arena, to witness the twenty round battle between Jack Johnson and 8tanley Ketchel for the heavyweight championship rf the world. Both principals are trained to the minute, with the giant negro ruling a ravorite over his smaller, but stocky opponent at odds of 10 to 4. The early arrival of the crowds made it certain that when Johnson and Ketchel step into the ring an Immense audience will be massed around the scuared circle. The faithful training of the men and their fine appearance did much to bing this about, as the spectators feel certain the contest will live to be one of the most thrill-' ing in pugilistic history. LAUD FOOR HOBOES Police Gather in the Weary Ones Who Proved to Be Nuisances. ONE QUITE FASTIDIOUS An unsuccessful effort was made, yesterday afternoon on the part of four boms to break Into the county Jail where they might be fed at the expense of the tax payers for the next several weeks. Three of the quartet were pinched for drank while the fourth was arrested for begging. The four men all belong to the came gang although they were arrested at different times and In different parts f the city. One of the hoboes who gav- Ma name as Jerry Alton was a very f dlous gentleman. When arrested at the corner of Eighth and tin streets last evening by Patrolman Vogelsong and the wagon was called he requested that the steps of the patrol be wiped off before he would grace the vehicle with his p esence. Charles B. Thompson and Clayton Snooks were also Slated f.r drunk. Al Berringer was arrested for begging and making himself generally objections! in the south end last evening by Insulting people. In the city court this afternoon they were shown the quickest way oat of town and told to "vamoose." The men were greatly peeved because they were not permitted to go to Jail, and their disappointment on being released was apparent. Berringer even threatened to shoot himself if be wa net admitted to JalL FUGITIVE IS FOUIID Mrs. Mary Wakeman" of Anderson, who is now an inmate ef the Eastern Indiana hospital end who escaped yesterday, was found last evening at the Pennsylvania depot by officers Hebble and Edwards, waiting for a train, but Just jrhich one she did not know, nor do the police. ' She gave the police no trouble in retaining her to the institution. Isaac Marker, the Monde patient who escaped Thursday, has not been heard from but it is preen med that he is on bis way to his home. Life IiiKumoi-r Agful I'd like to write rwa op a policy if you lisren't fall the life insurant- yon think yoa oeed. Cb-Uy Kufc-kerbocker - You'll lis re ( see my vslei. eld chap. He attends 10 all M-b matters, danteakDuw.f'bllndiltle Ijedger. Get tagged by the ladiesTag Day, Oct 21. tf LAST EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Via C.C.4 L ILIL BOUND TBI7 - Saturday M3M OcLlGth. Train leaves - Richmond o'clock midnight. IS Returning. leave Chicago 10 p. m. Sunday night, a riving - at Richmond 529 Monday morning. For particulars call C. JL BLAIR. P. A T. JL. IXosm TeL mi