Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 349, 24 October 1910 — Page 6

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THE IXlUIlilOTTD PAXULDIUII AND GTTX-TEIEGItASIt M03JDAT, OCTOBETt24, 1910.

GHEIIT Q1CK Ml ton of world DASEDALL IIOUQRS American League Champions Defeat Cubs in the Fifth Game Sunday by Great Rally in Eighth. COOMBS MAKES RECORD WINNING THREE GAMES Chicago Team Was Played Off Its Feet by the Brilliant Play of Opponents Barry Was a Star.

Y C E. VAN LOAN. Chicago, Oct. 24. The Kins la dead. Long live the Jack. At exacts ly 7 minutes after 4 Sunday afternoon a young man named Barry reached down, nipped a ball off the ground. gallerled over to second base, touch ed It with hla spikes, and by that tok en there passed Into history the world's championship aeries for this year of grace, 1910, won by the Phi lacalphla Athletics by the score of 4 games to 1 a great baseball team, gentlemen. All credit and honor to them, for they won fairly on their merits, whacking their way to fame with many a long hit Philadelphia may well be proud of them. We do not deny that for seven innings we believed our illustrious pa tient to be doing welL You will recall that on Saturday Charles Albert Bender stepped out to nail the lid up on the coffin, but the ceremonies were Indefinitely postponed. The patient objected to being burled alive. Cornelius McGUlicuddy, the under taker of our hopes, then handed the hammer and nails to one J. Coombs, who bad already driven two nails Into Chicago's sarcophagus. Mr. Coombs msy now be mentioned reverently in the same breath with Chriaty Mathewson and "Babe" Adams, two pitchers who scored three victories In world's series. Coombs beat the Cuba three times Inside of six days, Justifying the confidence of his now famous chief,' the aforementioned McOilllcuddy.. . Patient Did Not Survive. The patient waa not entombed without a struggle. There were several times when he seemed about to break out and kick Mr. Coombs all over the cemetery, and he was still struggling valiantly aa late as 3:30 in the after noon. The score, remember, waa 2 to 1. with the undertakers leading by an ace. . Dr. Mordecal Brown, who assisted la reviving the patient on Saturday, waa sent out to administer oxygen and digitalis, and for aeven innings he seemed to be fairly abreast of his dutv. Then esme the fatal eighth. when the patient blinked, rolled his eyes a few times and settled back aa dead aa Rameses I. Ram. old Boy, may have been dead a lot longer, but you can take our word for it that if he stays dead for the next million years he will never be any deader than the Cuba were after that eighth Inning. The entire batting order of the Athletics marched against Mordecal in the eighth inning, and with ,v three doubles, a single, two bases on balls and one large Juicy error, the patient . - . 1 1 A Via shroud and the ltd clamped down for keeps. Five runa went upon the score board after that Inning and nothing but respect for the dear de parted kept the mournera from leav ing in a body. Chant the Doxology. And nothing was added to the pleas ure of the occasion by the singing of the Doxology, a bit of gratuitous im pertinence contributed by the Phil dalnhln rnotra In th e-ranii atenri The wake, as we understand It. Is to be held In Philadelphia an excel lent location for the, service. The game went along to the bitter end with the Quaker rooters singing -their polite little songs and waving their perfectly correct little blue bannerettes. We do not mind being licked, but we hate to have people alng about us. Mr. Kling hit tho last ball in the , oerlea, and be hit It quite aome pelt, but Barry waltsed over, picked It up and' forced Archer at second base. Now, If yon havo any floral offer JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Dex OszziA One of the Best Portland Cements on the Market 0. C CZsr!& 6 Sea . t3 tenth tth St Phone 1233

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ORVAL OVERALL.

lngs we will oppose no objections. Will some one start the first verse of Hymn 23? "She was a grand old wagon but, she done broke down." Thanking you one and all for your kind attention. &c, c. Good night. The 8core. CHICAGO AB, Sheckard. If. 4 Schulte, rf. ...4 Hofman, cf. ..3 Chance, lb. ...4 Zim'man, 2b. 3 Steinfeldt 3b. 4 Tinker, ss. ...4 Archer, c . . . 4 Brown, p. 3 R.H.SH.SB. O. A.E. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 Kling 1 Totals . ..34 2 9 1 1 27 14 2 Kling batted for Brown in ninth. PHILA. AB. R. H. SH. SB. O. A. . Hartsel. If. ...5 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 Lord. cf. 4 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 Collins. 2b. ...5 0 3 0 2 4 4 0 Baker, 3b 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Davis, lb 3 1 0 0 0 9 1 0 Murphy, rf. ...4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Barry, ss. ....2 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 Lapp, c .....4 0 1 0, 0 4 2 0 Coombs, . ...4 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .. .36 7 9 1 4 27 14 1 Innings 1 23456789 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Philadelphia ....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 07 Two-Base Hits Sheckard, Chance, Lord, Collins, 2, Murphy, 2. Left on Bases Chicago 7, Philadel phia, 6. Struck Out By Brown, 7; by Coombs, 4. Bases on Balls Oft Brown, 3; off Coombs, 1. Wild Pitch Brown. . Time 2:06. , ; Umpires O'Day and Sheridan. CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Annual fall track and field meet at Tale university. Opening of fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey club at Cincinnati. Annual fall meeting of the Southern League of Baseball Clubs at Birmingham. Annual meet of the New England

One of Athletics' Stars

OUTFIELDE

Who Failed

Fox Hunters' club at Belchertown, Mass. Abe Attell vs. Johnny Kilbane, 10 rounds at Kansas City, Mo. Jeff Madden vs. Con O'Kelly, 10 rounds at Syracuse, N. T. Tuesday. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Sam Langford, 6 rounds at Pittsburg. Jimmy Gardner vs. Frank Klaus, 12 rounds, at Boston. Annual Held trials of the Connecticut Field Trial club at Hampton, Conn. Opening of horse ahow at American League baaeball park, Washington, D. C. . Invitation women's golf tournament at Midland Golf club. Garden City, L. I. Opening of light harness meetings at Charlotte, N. C, and Dallas, Tex. Wednesday. Annual field trials of the Western Beagle club at Genoa, 111. Opening of bench ahow of Greater Houston Kennell club at Houston, Tex. Opening of horse ahow at Texas State fair at Dallas, Tex. Thursday. Annual fall track and field games at Princeton university. ' Annual teld trials of the Dayton Pointer club, Dayton, Ohio. First annual handicap track and field meet of the Illinois A. C, Chi cago. Race meet of the Dallas Automobile club Dallas, Tex. Friday. Annual fall track and field meet of Harvard university. Battling Nelson vs. Anton LaGrave, 15 rounds at San Francisco. Motor truck reliability run from Chicago to Milwaukee and return. Saturday Contest for the international avia tion trophy at Belmont park, N. Y. In the Boston Arena, Boston, Mass, Dialectical Difficulty. TIsltor (looking at a field covered with molehills) What are all those mounds? Shropshire Native Oompty toomps. .Visitor But what are umpty tumps? Native Toomps la what t oompty makes. .Visitor But what la the umpty? Native What makes the toomps, you fool! London Punch. R MURPHY.

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Y, M, C J, MEETING Hundreds of Delegates Will Gather in Toronto for the Big Convention. PROGRAM NOW ANNOUNCED IT 18 A MOST COMPREHENSIVE ONE AND THERE WILL BE AODRESSES BY A NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEN. . . , (American News Service) Toronto, Oct. 24. The themea to be discussed at the Toronto convention of the Young Men's Christian associations of North America, 'October 28-31. relate directly to the right use of the resources intrusted to the North American associations. That there may be ample time for thorough discussion of fundamental problems and far reaching questions by men of vision and expertness, there are fewer platform speakers and speeches than heretofore. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the entertainment of visit ors. On reaching Toronto delegates who have not already been assigned to their hotels or boarding houses are requested to report immediately to the convention headquarters in Massey hall. Representatives of the convention reception committee will be on hand to meet delegates on arrival of trains. Boy scouts in uniform will meet all trains and guide delegates to Massey hall and places of entertain. The following outline suggests some of the more important features of the different sessions: Program of Convention. FRIDAY. 10:30 a. m. Opening session (Quiet hour service.) 2 p. m. Organization of convention Including election of officers and report of international committee. 7:30 p. m. Platform addresses. SATURDAY. 9:15 a. m. Addresses follo'wed by discussion. 2 p. m. Reports of commissions ap pointed by Washington convention, to be followed by discussion. 8 p. m. International athletic meet and gymnastic exhibition. SUNDAY. 9:15 a. m. Devotional service. 11 a. m. Church services. 3:30 p. m. Men's mass meeting. 7:30 p. m. Platform addresses. MONDAY. 9:15 a. m. Business session. Includ ing report of committee on interna tional committee's report, considera tion of any resolutions and miscel laneous business. ,,. 2 p. m. Addresses followed by dis cussion. - 7:30 p. m. Closing session. Platform addresses. Some of Speakers. Some of the speakers who will ad dress the convention are: Mr. Fletcher S. Brockman, Shang hai, China; "The Association's Mes sage to Young Men." Dr. Graham Taylor, Chicago; CoL W. B. Waketeld, London. England; Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, New York. "Safeguarding the Boys of a Continent" To be followed by dis cussion. Mr. John R. Mott, New York. Some Great Unfinished Tasks Before the North American Associations. Dr. C. T. Walker, Augusta, Ga. "Our Obligation to the Colored Man.' Dr. F. W. Robertson. Ottawa, chair man royal commission on industrial training and technical education. "The Conservation of Life in Rural Dis tricts." Dr. J. A. McDonald. Toronto. "The Timeliness of the Association to Meet the Needs of Canada." Mr. Alfred E. Marling, New York; Mr. W. D. Murray, New York. "A De cade of Association Progress. Among the additional speakers will be the following: The venerable Arch deacon Cody of Toronto; Mr. Galen M. Fisher, Tokio, Japan; Mr. E. T. Colton, New York; Dr. George L. Robinson. Chicago; Rev. James Logan Gordon. Winnipeg; N. W. Rowell, Esq. Toronto; Dr. C A. Barboua, Roches ter, N. Y.; Mr. Clyde R. Joy. Keokuk, Iowa; Mr. W. Ki Cooper, Washington. D. C; Mr. L. W. Messer, Chicago; Mr. A. G. Studer, Chicago. The convention will be closed with an earnest prayer for unexampled ex tension of the association work. Tke Hat Of Tke The etna around which an the other omsi revolve, tad anon which they a laxvalr do it tor tnotr wauara. is tao stomach. hen tho fasctfcma of tho stomach booomo im paired, tho bowels oad ttvor also boeomo do raaced. To cars disease of the stomach. Hvot or bowels cot 9S coot or & bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsta at yoor droolst's. It la loo promptest renet tor cossapaaoa ana areHOW THEY SPLIT MONEY. Sunday's attendance. 27,374. Total for five games. 124,222. Receipts Sunday ....... f 37,116.50 Players' share 20.042.91 Each club's share 6,680.97 Commission's share .... 3.711.65 Total for five games .... 173,980.00 Players' share ......... 79.07U93 Athletics' share 47,443.16 Cuba' share .......... . 31.628,77 Each Atb. player's share 2,062.75 Each Cub player's share.. 1.375.16 Rational Com. share.... 17498.00 Each club owner's share 31416.40 These figures are based on the supposition that all the players eligible for the world's series will share equally in the pooL

FEATURES OF THE GAME.

Reliable pitching of Coombs, who won his third straight game in the series. Fanning of Tinker and Archer by Coombs In the fourth inning with the baaea fulL Superb all-around playing of Eddie Collins, both at the bat and in the field. Sensational fielding of Jack Barry at shortstop. Strong stand made by Brown until the eighth Inning, when the Athletes got to him fiercely. Smart catching and throwing of Lapp, who worked his first game in a big series, and did well. Accurate umpiring of Hank O'Day." : Running catch by Hartsel in the seventh inning which robbed Tinker of a two-bagger. Conclusive proof that the Cubs are done as a great ball club. HAD AN ENCOUNTER Starrs' Third Baseman Mixed It Up With Umpire McCarthy Yesterday. GAME GOES TO RICHMOND (Palladium Special) Cambridge City, Ind., Oct 24. In a ten inning battle between the Starr Piano club of ' Richmond and the Grays at Capitol Hill park on Sunday afternoon, the visiting team won by the score of 2 to 1. "Miner" Brown, formerly with Richmond I-O club, but for the last two seasons in the Ohio State league, and a possible regular on the Columbus Association staff in 1911, was the stellar attrac tion. Umpire McCarthy came in for hia share of the verbal knocks and actual blows. In the fifth inning a Richmond player was standing with his foot touching first base when Wonsettler threw to Hamilton who tagged him. McCarthy called him out. Huffer, the Starr's third baseman, f nding argu ment of no avail in inducing McCarthy to change his decision gave him a sharp jab in the jaw. Huffer and the umpire clinched. The players separ ated them and the game was resum ed. However, the Starrs claimed that the decision cost them two runs. Score by innings and summary: R.H.E. Starrs (.0 01000000 12 11 2 Grays ..0 00001000 01 7 3 Batteries Brown and Miller; Won settler and Clark. Struck out By Brown, 10; by Wonsettler, 4. Base on balls Off Brown. 3; off Wonset tler. 2. Balk Brown. Passed ball Clark. Hit by pitched ball Green Two base hits Wonsettler and Mil ler. Stolen bases S. Bauman. Huf fer, Green. Sacrifice hits Markey, P. Bauman, Corbett, Green. Left on base Starrs, 8; Cambridge City, 11. Umpire McCarthy. Attendance, 1,400. A BASEBALL STUNT Three Men Strike Out in One Inning, but Boston, Ind., Team Scored a Run. WEBSTER GETS TRIMMING Boston and Webster engaged in a terrific struggle at Athletic park in this city on Sunday afternoon to determine the baseball supremacy of the smaller towns. The Beantown repre sentatives, mostly players from Ham ilton, delighted their followers and moneyed supporters by taking the lex icographers and statesmen by the score of 5 to 2, in a weird and amus ing game. Scoring a run, although every bat ter up struck out, Webster managed to pull off a stunt which is both unique and laughable. The first batter struck out. The second followed suit, but the catcher dropped the third strike and the runner made first. The catcher threw wild to first and the runner advanced to second," then stole third and home. In the meantime the third batter struck out. then the fourth breezed, but not until the run had been scored. In the last of the ninth Hartman, who caught for Boaton, did much the same stunt, steal ing second, third and home. Score. R. H. E. Boston 5 g Webster ..2 1 Batteries Heinball and Hartman; Wllcoxen and Heinn. TO PLAY FOOTBALL An Independent football team will play Sunday games at Athletic park. ita first game being with the MaxwellBriscoe team of New Castle on next Sunday. The ? team will probably close the season with a game with the Marion Athletic club of Indianap olis on Thanksgiving. The lineup has not been defiinitely determined but will include experienced players, sev eral baring participated on univer sity and college elevens. Robert Luken and Wales Gaston are engineering the affair and probably win call practice for an evening this week. Those who wish to try for places should notify either of these two at once. - If you are troaatca ) filiation. In liriiiirw eA ea&acse. con breath or any :ae rati

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Market

NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, New York, Oct 24. t f t Copper 4. Smelter - X7. S. .tts4 U. S. Pfd. Pennsylvania St. Paul B. & O. New York Central : Reading Canadian Pacific Great Northern Union Pacific Northern Pacifio Atchison - L. & N Southern Pacific i .. . .4. . . ....... i GETS IIEWJUARTERS Business College Will Occupy the Third Floor of the Colonial Building. MAKE CHANGE NEXT MONTH The Richmond Business college will occupy quarters in the Colonial building on the third floor on or soon after November 15, having leased the rooms for a period of ten years from the Farmers Trust company of Indianapolis, which Institution acts as trustee for E. M. Campfield. the owner of the building. The business col lege will pay a retal of $60 a month. Just what disposition will be made of its quarters at Twelfth and North B streets is not as yet known. One of the provisions of the lease is that the students of the institution must be very quiet in entering and leaving the building and should they become so noisy as to disturb the oc cupants of rooms in the second and third floors of the building, it is provided that they shall be denied access to the elevator and Main street entrance. WILL FIGHT DILLOII Jack Dillon and Kid Burns will have their first encounter at the Col iseum on Tuesday evening. Dillon is conceded to be the best boxer in Indiana for his weight, while Burns is champion of Canada. The bout will go ten rounds. There will be two pre liminaries in which Nate Forbes and Jimmie Anderson will go six rounds and Jimmie Brooks ot Boston, Mass.. and a Dayton boxer will give an ac count of themselves in a four round bout. . TEAM GOES TO CUBA (American News Service) Chicago, Oct. 24. A number of well known professional baseball players have rounded up in Chicago prepara tory to starting tomorrow for a barn storming tour of Cuba and the West Indies. Nearly all of the players are members of the Minneapolis club, the pennant winners In the American as sociation this season. CASE IS COIITIIIUED The suit of Warner Moore and company o! Virginia to recover damages from John S. Hazelrigg of Cambridge City was continued until November 21 in the circuit court on Monday morning at the defendants' costs. The plaintiffs aver that they were damaged in the sum of several hundred dollars on grain which they purchased and which was a lower grade 'than they had ordered. They had made settlement, it is alleged, before the grain was shipped to them. The case was set for hearing in the circuit court before the petit jury on Monday. CUT.1 - DAC .Tbe Klysteriocs Novdly BUBBLER The tetest novelty for cutkis Csbbles tviSost Sosp Scis 10 Cents Each AT NICC0LS0M & DQ0. JPfOOOffJitc SSSSSSSSSSSSBS&KSSSSSSSS We have a very choice selection of them in Hand Painted China Hawkes Cut Glass Sterling Silver, and Silver Plated Ware and invite you to call and Inspect them. The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET.

Reports

QUOTATIONS Odd Fellow's

HalL : Phone 1446.) High Low CloseTl 69U 9H 824 SOU SO 79 7SH 78U 119 119 U9tt 1324 1314 1314 1284 1264 127 1084 108 108 119 117 117 1554 153 153 198 196 196 129 12S 128 176 173 173 121 119 120 104 103 103 147 146 146 120 11S 118

t Open .. 70T4 . 81H .. ..119H ..133H .. ,,12SH ".....1084 ,,.U$4 155 ..19S .. ..129H ..175 ..1204 ..1044 ..147H ..119Ti CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 24. WheatOpen Hiii Lo Dec 92 92 91 May ... 98 99 98 CornOpen Hisb Low Dec. ... 45 45 44 May ... 48 49 4S Oa' i Open I linn Low Dec. ... 30l 30 30 May ... 33 34 33 Cloasj 92 9S CI oe 45 49 Cloaa 30 31 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct 24. Cattle Receipts 115 carloads; cholc 27.10; prime $6.75; butchers $6.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.50. . Hogs Receipts 45 double decksjl heavies $9.30; yorkers $9.35; plga $9.20. Lambs $7.50. Veals $9.50 $10.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts 4.600; prime ateer4l $7.25; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 15,300; heavies $9.25 J) pigs $9.30; yorkers $9.30. Lambs $6.75. I Sheep Receipts 14,600; prime $4.75. Calves $11.00. . j CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 24. , Cattle Receipts 2,100; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1,600; top $9.25. Sheep Receipts 1,100; top $4.25. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 24. Hogs Receipts 2,000; tops $9.15. v Cattle Receipts 1.000; top $6.50. ) Sheep Receipts 400; top $4.25. Lambs $6.50. I INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 24. v Wheat ........ . ... .... . . . .93tfdV Corn .......................... .504 Oats .32d Rye ..................71d Clover seed ....................$8.63 TOLEDO GRAIN. . Toledo, Oct. 24. Wheat 95H4) Corn ...................... .....504 Oats 33d Clover seed $8.7f If this concern yon. read ere fully: De, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin positively cuaren. a& to cure Indirection, constipation, sick head. cna. onensive oreatn, materia ana au ais rtsicz trom atornacn trcuola. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. C. (k O. R. R. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE 1 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. lMt ! On Sunday, October 16th. there wilt be a change of schedule of the C. 4U O. Passenger trains. AH train nunv bers will be changed and reversed. The even numbers go East, and Odd numbers West. . Train No. 6 will leave) Richmond for Cincinnati, and tho south at 4:30 a. m. Train No; 4 at 4:40 p. m. .. West bound train No. S will leave Richmond for Muncie, Mar ion. Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. ML No. 7 at 7:00 P. M. and No. 3 at 11:41! P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive and depart from the Fourth Street Station, Cincinnati, after this date, in stead of Stn and McLean Ave. TIC1E TADLE C & 0. R. R. o! 3icsa Effectfver Oeteter 1Mb, Ml. East-Bound. Chicago-Cincinnati. t

StatlnM. We O Me. !. 4 (He. fj Leave Danl Dnllyj DnUri Sam. f lo'r Chicago .... :15p 1 :15a t-.lSaV Peru. Arr. ...... 1:09a ' l:22p J:22p Peru. Lv, ... 1:14a :O0a l:32p 4:32n Marion ..... 2:07 7:00a 2:24p 5:S4p Muncie ..... 3:101 8:05a 3:18p :ltp Richmond ...I 4:30a :2afT:40p 7:IOp Ct. Grove ..J 5:07a 5:21p T2l5 Cincinnati 7:15a f 7:15plO:lSp West-Bonn. Cincinnati-Chicago.

Station ''v Sheave . . S ! TSm. 7 o. a !. i Daily; Daiirt wauyi Oalr Cincinnati Ct. Grove I 8:15ai l0:13al J 9:00p! 8:1S5 H:05pjl0.13a Richmond .10:53aj 7:OOpill:47p10 S3 MnnciA . ..-.112:12d x:27d 1: Wiil2:12 Marion j l:10pl :30p 2:07a 2:57a a :02a 7:00a 1:10 2:1 6:1 lp Peru. Arr. ,.f 2:0ipjl0:J0p Peru, L.V. ..I 2:llp Chicago 1 5.55pi 12th St. Station. Through Vestibule train between Cincinnati and Chicago. Doufcle daily service. Through Sleepers on . Right trains. Pine buffet service on trains Koa, 4 and 5. For train connections and other information call C A. Blair, Paaa. and Ticket Agt-, XUcbmond. Ind, Home Phone 293. - - -