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THE IICxOIOIwJ i-AX.oZiT.I Z3r oTJ-TEI-EGR A3I, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909. PAGE TWO. LEFTY L1EHELD WAS GOOD FEAST FOR THE TIGERS Jenning's, Band Jumps on Star Pirate Southpaw and Bom barder Him Out of the Box Early. PHILIPPI WAS SENT IN STOP ONSLAUGHT And the Veteran Was as Cold and Staedy as an Ice Pack Ownie Bush Was Much in Spotlight. (American News Service) ' Bennett Park, Detroit. Oct. 12. The ' Tigers and Pirates began operations . on slow grounds and in chilly atmos ' phere today. Five thousand fans were on hand at the opening of the gates 1 and had four hours to wslt in a shiv ' crlng condition. The "lemonade" ven ' ders sold great quantities of hot cof fee at ten cents per stein. The teams came on the grounds for practice wearing sweaters and some had over coats on. Dr. Cook lectured here on "Vicissitudes of North Pole Explor ation" last night and the baseball fans Imagine that he is responsible for the cold wave. Jennings selected Mullin for pitcher and Fred Clarke after the warm up decided to start with "Lefty" Leifield. If a seventh game is needed to set tle the world's championship it will be played in Pittsburg, Friday. This was a decision reached at a session of the NaHonal Commission in Detroit today. The voice of the umpire on( bases is to be regarded as final, it was also decided by the commission. . After the first Inning Manager Jen nings took out Schmidt and substitut ed Stanage. his hard hitting young star. Stanage introduced himself to the crowd by cracking out a single. Umpires Johnstone and O'Loughlin have been assigned to right and left fields, respectively, to wach plays. Klem Is behind the bat, Evans on bases. FIRST INNING. Pittsburg Byrne 'lit past Mullin but Delehantr threw him out. Leach rolled to Rush and was thrown out. Delehanty made a pretty stop of Clarke's bounder and was out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on oases. Detroit Leacli tore in and grabbed Davy Jones's short line drive. Lei field gave Bush three balls then put two over, then the midget went out, Leifield to Absteln. Cobb was hit by a. pitched ball. Cobb was caught off first base, but advanced to second on Abstein's muff of Lcifield's throw. Crawford floated to Leach. Three outs, no runs, no hits, one error, one left on case. Pittsburg 0; Detroit 0. SECOND INNING. Pittsburg Wagner delayed taking his place at bat, apparently having been injured when Cobb took second In the first inning. Donovan was or dered off the field for kickine. Wag ner walked. Mullin tried hard to catch Wagner off. first, but failed. Miller fanned. Delehanty fumbled and Ab eteln was safe at first. Wilson sent one right at Mullin who threw Wag ner out at third. Wagner was pre sented with a bunch of chrysanthe mums. Mullin went up in the air and pulled down Gibson's high bounder and completed the -lay to Tom Jones. Three outs, no runs, no hits one error, two left on bases. Detroit Delehanty was hit by pitch ed ball. Mortality's short fly fell safe, Delehanty taking third. Tom Jones hit to Liefield, who threw Delehanty out at the plate. Moriarlty went to third and Tom Jones to second base an the play. Stanage singled over Miller, scoring Moriarlty and Tom Jones. Mullin hit to Wagner, forcing Stanage, Wagner to Miller. In an ef fort at a double play Miller threw into the crowd, Mullin taking second. Davy Jones was easy, Liefield to Ab stein. Three outs, two runs, two hits, one error, one left on bases. Detroit, 2; Pittsburg, 0. THIRD INNING. Pittsburg Liefield was out on call ed strikes. Byrne doubled to left. It was the first hit off Mullin. Leach was at bat for a long time, finally working Mullin for a pass. With the count two and three on Clarke, he struck out ana on me intra siriKe Byrne ana Leach made a double steal. The De troit bugs hooted Umpire Evans's de cision on calling Byrne out at third and then without any apparent reason he reversed his decision. Wagner struck out, missing the sec ond one by a foot. , Three, out, no runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases. Detroit Bush out to Clarke. Cobb bounded Into Gibson's hand and he was out at first. Crawford smashed hard to center for a single. Delehanty singled to Absteln. Miller made a hard effort to save the play, but failed. Moriarlty forced Delehanty. Wagner to Miller. Three out, no runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Detroit, 2 ; Pittsburg. 0. FOURTH INNING. Pittsburg Miller was easy for Mort ality and Tom Jones. Absteln wildly fanned. Wilson singled past Moriar lty, but Mtorlarity ran in front of Bush, grabbed Gibson's roller and got his man at first. Three out, no runs, one hit. no errors, one lert on base, Detroit Tom Jones sent a hot on down the first base line and beat it Ht to first. Wagner fumbled but re covered Stan age's drive, tagged tstav HMETMMIT INNINGS 1 2 1 3 456789R H E PITTSBURG 1) 0 Q1 lr Ql) (T 0 Q1 Q 4 4 DETROIT Q 22 1 02 1 34 1 0 01 0 CP X 5 10 1 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 18,500. Adams, the Pirates' Young Star ond and completed a double play by a fast throw to Absteln. Muuin warn ed. Davy Jones singled to left. Bush doubled down left field foul line, Mul lin scoring and Davy Jones taking third. Cobb clouted a safe one, for two bases, Bush and D. Jones scoring. Leifield knocked down Crawford's liner and threw him out. Three out, three runs, four hits, no errors, one left on bases. Detroit, 5; Pittsburg, 0. FIFTH INNING. Pittsburg O'Connor batted for Lei field and struck out. Stanage dropped the third strike on Byrne but threw him out at first. Delehanty and Tom Jones got Leach. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Philippi is pitching now. Delehanty fouled t Gibson. Moriar lty lined out to Leach. Byrne threw Tom Jones out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0. SIXTH INNING. Pittsburg Clarke struck out. Wag ner stepped in front of the ball but Umpire Johnstone would not allow him to take a base on it. Wagner lin ed out to Tom Jones. Miller struck out. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Detroit Stanage was easy for Wag ner and Abstein. Mullin was cheered when he came to the plate, and he promptly singled through Miller. Davy Jones forced Mullin, Miller to Wag- Mullin, Who Pitched For the Tigers Today r ; - A tr&tM? ri If?1 US' WMMEM OF TBDE FURTEI GAME , - - , 71 U n ..A 3 ner. Jones was out stealing, Gibson to Miller. Miller was spiked on this play. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0. SEVENTH INNING. Pittsbvrg Abstein flied to Craw ford. It was the first outfield put out for the Detroit club. Mullin threw Wilson out to Tom Jones. Gibson singled sharply to right but Philippi struck out. Three outs, no runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Detroit Bush bunted to Philippi who tossed him out. Cobb was caught at first. Gibson to Abstein. Philippi dropped Abstein's throw and Craw ford was safe. Philippi threw out Delehanty. Three outs, no runs, no hits, one error, one left on base. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0. EIGHTH INNING. Pittsburg Crawford made a fine The following was the lineup: ss; Miller, 2b; Abstein, lb; Wilson, rf; Gibson, c; Liefield, p; Philippi, p. cf; Delahanty, 2b; Moriarity, 3b; T. Jones, lb; Schmidt, c; Stanage, c; Mullin, p. running catch of Byrne's short fly. I Leach popped to Delehanty. Clarke floated to Cobb. Three outs, no runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Detroit Mortality's drive bounded off Philippi's shin and he was safe. Philippi fumbled Tom Jone's sacri fice and he was safe at first. Stanage sacrificed, Gibson io Abstein. Both runners advancing. Mullin fanned. Davy Jones was passed, filling the bases. Byrne threw Bush out. No rus, one hit, one error, three left on bases. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0. NINTH INNING. Pittsburg Moriarity threw Wagner out. Miller bunted safely. Mullin threw out Absteln, Miller going to sec ond. Wilson out on a grounder to Tom Jones. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Detroit 5; Pittsburg 0. BRASS WAS STOLEN Thieves Pilfer 600 Pounds Last Evening at Local Factory. COMPANY OFFERS REWARD The Standard Pattern Manufactur ing Co., North E street, was entered last night and 600 pounds of old brass stolen. W. H. Woolley, one of the of ficials of the company, announced to day that he would give a liberal re ward for the apprehension of the thief and recovery of the brass. The factory was entered from the rear but the teparture of the thief or thieves was by the Tenth street en trance. From the tracks left it is evi dent that the thief used a rubber tired push cart. The police have been no tified and expect to make an arrest soon. RUNBAUGH ARRESTED For jumping on a moving train at Thirteenth street and the railroad last evening, Harry Runbaugh was arrest ed by Patrolman Wierhake and taken to police headouarters. In the city court this afternoon the boy was re leased upon his promise to desist from the dangerous practice. IS MUCH INTEREST Richmond Fans Throng the Palladium Office For the Results. BASEBALL IS ONLY TOPIC. The Palladium news room is the mecca for local baseball fans. They appreciate the prompt and full service given on the world's baseball series and when the big press runs off the baseball edition, twenty minutes after the close of the game, there Is a regu lar stampede for copies. Betting on the series in Richmond is now at even money, the bugs real izing that the two teams are practical ly the same strength and the outcome of each game will be a toss up. There was considerable money "hung up" today, the Pirates being the favorite, but the Tiger supporters quickly snapped this coin up and as a result are now wearing broad, elas tic smiles. The Palladium is securing its base ball accounts during the series over direct Postal Telegraph wires, from Bennett park at Detroit and Forbes park at Pittsburg. It is the only pa per in Richmond which is handling the series in a full and systematic manner. E GOT A BUN Ofl He Objected to Ceremony and Three Officers Had to Jail Him. OFFENDER IS A HUNYAK Mike Yadweshek, a Hunyak, was ar rested last evening for public intoxi cation. The man had serious objec tions to being placed in jail and it was only after the aid of three officers had been sought that the foreigner was finally successfully placed behind the Iron bars. Yadweshek continued to raise 6uch a rumpus after being locked up that It was necessary to place him in a separate cell. He tore his clothes and chewed his cap up just to show the officers that he was real angry and could get mad when he wanted to. In the city court this afternoon the Hun yak was fined ?1 and costs and in lieu of payment went down on a 11 days' visit as the guest of Sheriff Meredith. WILL BE BIG CROWD Every Seat at Forbes Park for Tomorrow's Game Is Now Sold PITTSBURG IS FAVORITE (American News Service) Pittsburg, Oct. 12. Every seat for tomorrow's game between Detroit and the Pirates at Forbes field has been sold, hundreds standing in the rain for hours waiting their turn at the four ticket stations. The betting on today's game at De troit is ten to seven, the game pitched by Maddox yesterday and the expec tation that "Babe" Adams will pitch today giving the local supporters re newed confidence in their favorites. The indications for tomorrow are for cold weather but this will not pre vent the attendance of another record breaking crowd at Forbes field. REPORT BY TRUSTEE The Dickinson Trust company, trus tee for the Alcinda S. Loush library fund for colored children, made partial report to Judge Fox of the probate court today. The trustee Is charged with but a very small amount, the principal portion of which is loaned to Earlham college and bearing good in terest. Upon the death of Alcinda Lough, it was found that she willed a large portion of her estate for the benefit of colored children. Timothy Nicholson served as the first trustee of the fund from 1S93 to 1907. If thl concerns too. read carefully? Dr. toad to cure indestioa. constipation, sick head- mrrm, pttgrro onaui, wiiini aaa ail MIK OFFICIALS AT WAR Dispute Regarding City Build ing Decoration Plans Raging. IFS SINEX VERSUS DAVIS There Is a blood feud on amonj the firemen and other city officials at the city building. Dell Davis, assistant in the engineers office, claims that he drew the design for the exterior decor ation of the building, which won first prize during the Fall Festival. He asserts that his drawings were follow ed throughout and he therefore should have the credit. On the other hand Charles Sinex. assistant fire chief, de clares that it is his design and he post ed a notice on the center arch of the decoration to that effect. There was considerable feeling existing between the officials for a time and the plac ing of the credit where it is properly due has agitated the minds of all who had a hand in the affair. - J, CO.Vo II'm HOLLAND. la TTo Other Place In the World Are They Given Snch Care. In Holland cows are to a certah extent a part of the family, for on member of the family always sleeps 1l the stable to watch, and often tb? place is made a sort of family sitting room. The cow stable is generally a large building, paved with brick, upon wnlcfc the cows lie. straw being scarce. There Is a brick pa veil passage down the center, at one end of which Is a fire place, and the windows are covered with white curtains as dainty as tnosr nsed In the bouse proper. Sometimes the entire family wil: gather In the stable In the evenings enjoying the warmth of the fire ant" exchanging the talk of the day. while the cattle, always Placed with their heads facing the central passage, chew their cuds and almost seem to enjoj the human companionship. These cow? are seldom brown, most of them beln black or white or of the v.vo colors mixed, and because of the fertility of the pasturage and the care taken In their keep they are capable of giving large yields of rich milk. In no place in the world are cows made as much of. and from the annual yield of but ter it would seem that the care is not takan In rain. Uct at t-autt. ' Proprietor or the Clarion '(angrily i What did you mean by telling H. B.. the man who asked If there wan mon ey in mushrooms, that there would be more money for him iu toadstools'; Editor of the Question and Answer Department (with air of one who knows be Is In the right Because. sir. 1 looked up II. B. In the directory and found be wm an undertaker. Puck. An Aeroplane Romance. "Do you see that cloud? It wag be hind one just like that that 1 first kissed yon." Throne and Country. T. COBB WAS AGAIN FEATURE OF THE GAME if STARTUNG FIGURES, j Detroit. Mich, Oct. 12. The Na tional Ootumissicn last night com pleted figures on the three gases of the world's championship to date, showing already the receipt of the players re greater than anv other series of four games In whicn the players divided and within k. 0i4 as much as any former series of six or seven gimts. The plar ers" share in the three games-two ia Pittsburg and one in Detroit gives the players .Vi;C!r. core pared with the four games last year when Chicago acd Detroit division gave the players $."4.:U.:SU The largest purse ever divided among the players in a world scries previous to this was in the five game series between the Chicago Nationals and Detroit Americans in 1007. when the players share amounted to V4.0ft:t.:2V in com parison with the three games re ceipts in this series are those of th ai games between the Chicago Xa tionals and Americans In lla: when $l;..Vn was taken in. Fo the five-game scries between Chi cago and Detroit in l'.fcC the re ceipts were $U'1.72S... Total attendance to date 7fv Total receipts to date ..ll'OS: tk Division of players pool to date .V"20 2 Owners of each club to date 1SLA0O 7(i National commission to date loSX.fc The following table shows the at tendance and number of games for the series since lfnC: Year. Games. Tot. Attend. 1!hC. 5 f1.7T 100i U !Ki.r i.7 s 7S.o;s was o tri.tx-l I!) 3 7!.att SMITH WAS WITNESS William Smith, who was sentenced to from two to fourteen years at the penitentiary this morning . by - Judge Fox. was on the witness stand tbi aft ernoon .testifying against Samnftl Jal fe. who is charged with grand larceny. Even though Jaffe is acquitted on the charge for which he Is on trial, an other charge of grand larceny will be placed against him. Charles McGulrt . one of the officials of Dillc & McGutr lawn mower works, today identified - number of brass castings which wer: found in Jaffe "s place, which had been stolen from the factory. Cci... .i.imsrL The wiml atlVfrtUeiiient." which meant tw-isl itire. wa tnl tiwil lu our intleni Heii!e until nlmut 1I. The term Mdptel trs ndrre. TSw ffei were i!N;l;irtl,r lieary. autl a -nrl-ouii fart in tli.it it l-i !!! - i u t bare tM-eurreU lu the prniMter ! charge fur xKi-e t the nu:uler word. luiMrtant "atlvheM r tb)t by Important 1-e.ijMe Meem i,utr ! have lieeii put In -u;i'.t:tl lei ter ami allowed, mure p:inr without resarl to prk-e. l'roiu A UUtury "f Kna llbb Journalism. by J. II William . . PRETTY MORNING JACKET. The effect of this sacque SHfgesU th tailor made shirtwaist. The design is shown made of percale, bat Is equally suited for the thinner materials. This pattern is cut In fire sisra. S3 in 40 bust measure. Six S requires i-3 . vardt of 87 Inch material. Price of pat tern 448 is 10 cents. No. 448. SCsms ....-.... Address .... Fill out ManV mnA send to Patters Department of this newspaper. A Good Pair to Draw to: Victor Bread Butternut Wafers Ask your tyrocer X City Coivlinfl Alleys CITY LEAGUE Wednesday Nis&i PDOENIX vs. CAOIHANS