Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 179, 6 May 1909 — Page 2

THE niCXXSXOND PAIXADTUXX AOT SUXTtCaOAXTinmSDAY, 1IAT C, 1909.

tAGC TWO. (II HIGHLANDERS MAKING SPLENDID SHOWING Ovcrca for r Chicago Was a Mystery to the Cincinnati Hopefuls. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES TuTiatl.IPfleases For tie f.cn cp Ycano T."r.n to 025X9 This is the house of Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothing. The kind that ell of Richmond talks about. All the conservative arid swagger styles are shown. Watch cur window display. (I 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. i ... ..11 Philadelphia .8 5 .615 Boston ...... 8 5 .615 Chicago.. ... . .. .. 9 8 .500 Cincinnati . .10 . 10 .500 Brooklyn . . . . .... 6 8 .428 81 Louis ... 1 1Z , .368 Kew York .... V. .. 4 8 .333

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. esMessasi AMERICAN LEAGUE.

.Won Lost Pet. Detroit .... . . . . ' . .13 5 .722 New York .. .. .. ..10 5 .667 Chicago F. . r . . . .8 7 .533 Boston 8 7 .533 CYlad . . . . .. -400 Philadelphia' .... . . 5 8 .385 Washington .. 5 8 .385 St. Louis,,, 6 11 - .353 V- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee ...... ..11 4 .733' Louisville .. .. .. ..12 6 .667 Indianapolis .... . ...11 8 , .579 Toledo .. .. .. 8 10 .444 Kansas City.,.. u, ,, ., 7 . .9 . A"". Minneapolis ... .. ... 7. 9 A'-" Columbus .7 12 St. Paul .. .. .. . .. 5 10 U

RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' National League. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 6; 8t. Louis 5. .Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 3. .Boston-New York Wet grounds. American League. Cleveland 6 : Chicago 6. Philadelphia J; Washington 4. ; New York 2; Boston 0. St. Louis 1: Detroit 3. (10 Innings.) " American Association. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 7: Louisville 5. .St. Paul 2; Columbus 5. .Minneapolis 1; Toledo 6. .'Chicago. : May 6. Zimmerman's fielding and Steinfeldt's three long sacrifice flies won' yesterday's game from Cincinnati for Chicago. 5 to 2. Only four hits were made oft Overall, one of thim a we-bagger. coming with men on second and third. Score: Chicago ..0 10 4 0 2 0 1 x 5 9 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 4 & Overall and ' Moran -f Oaspar and McLean . Runs Zimmerman 3, Chance, Steinfeldt, Hugglns, Oakes. Two-base hits Tinker. Mitchell... Chance. Zimmerman. Sacrifice. v flies Steinfeldt 3. Stolen v basesV-Steinteldt.i i Lpbert. Left on bases Chicago 4, Cincinnati 6. Bases : on . balls Off . Oversll Z. Bases on errors Chicago 3; CIncinnalt 1. Hit by pitcher LoberL Struck out By Overall 4; by Gas par 1 Time 1:40. Umpires O'Day and Email. FBESHMETWIIIIIEBS Eariham First Year Men Trim The Sophomores and High School. RESULTS OF THE CONTEST The triangular' track meet between Eariham Freshmen and Sophomores and the High school, resulted In a walk away for the Freshmen. ; But one event remains to be run. the 220 yard low hurdle, -which will probably go to high school, when pulled off this evening. There were a number of high school and Eariham students on Reid Field yesterday to witness the meet. The total score of the Fresh men was 75; the High School 54 and Sophomores 48. - The events pulled oft last evening, and the winners of each, are as follows: lOtVTard Dash Conrad. 8., Jones, F., AUlson, H. Tlme.il . 21k 330-Tard Dash Conrad S., Brown, Sm" Jonee F. Time 26. 440Yard Dash Brown, S.. Sanders, F- Bnrchman. H. Time 05 3-5. Half Mile Reagan. F.. Haworth, a, NUaty, F. Tlme-225. ' Mile Reagan, F., Cotton, H.k Ha worth S. Ttm-5:1& . - UO-Yaalt Hurdle-Allison, H., Htatt, Hn Brown, H. Time 20 : High Jump Maier, 8.. Shaffer, F. Four men tied for third. Height 4 feet lO inches. Brotd Jump-Conrad, S., Haworth, F. Allison, H. F., Alltsoa, H. Distance 20 feet , Pol Vault Robert S., three Fresh men tied for second, Hlatt, H. Height feet . .:; .... ,;:.,.: Shot (12-pound) Haworth, F.t Haas, H.. Kelsey. F. Distance, 37:54. Discua-Haworth, F., Allison, H., Kelsey, F. Distance OS feet. 3 In. Hammer Kelsey, F., Haas, H., Johnson, C. Distance 110 ft 5 in. , SCHOOL IS SOLD. Tbe old Middleboro school buildlac was sold this afternoon at public auction by Trustee Howarth. The structure Is of brick and must be re moved from its location immediately. A new building la to be erected on the asms site as that occupied by the old It'll estfy la comparatively modern C3St tiat wvttona a see vtum as tasasjcts, The Greeks ami Romans tasw aothlns; of them, and, though sT ptes tea themsetTM as on to a um faartsswUi cemtvry. tut.

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Here are a trio of Stalling's star appears nailing a runner at first and CHAMPION ROYALS THE ATJRACTIOtl Next. Sunday afternoon They Will Meet Locals at Athletic Park. NEW PITCHERS SECURED BOYD OF GREEN8FORK AND MA RINE, A LOCAL BOY, WILL TRY OUT FOR THE TEAM BETTER CAR 8ERVICE. The Champion Royals of Cincinnati, claiming to be the fastest independent team playing out of the Queen City, will give the Quaker colts a work-out on the Athletic park diamond next Sunday afternoon. A fast game is expected. Interest centers in the showing that will be made by the numerous local candidates who want to share In the laurels to be won on the local lot The Royals have a schedule that in cludes games with the very best independent teams of Indians, . Ohio and Kentucky. They have played together for years and last season won 40 and lost only 0 games. The team includes a majority ' of youngsters who are fast, and under capable general ship.'''. Boyd and Marine. Boyd, of Oreensfork, who anticipates a good season, : and Marine, a Rich mond product, who. has been in the southwestern league at Newton, Oklahoma, and who waa unable to work on account of a cold, and returned home, will make bids for regular box work with the Quakers. Both are sturdy right-handers and believe they have the making of winning pitchers. The other members of the squad are prac ticing when opportunity presents itself and will be in an Improved form next Sunday, v With better street car service and less wind than last Sunday, there is every reason to anticipate a fast and interesting game. The Royals' line-up is at follows: Hess, 2b. - ; Tepe, 3b.; Knagge, rf.; Roberts, ss.; Sweeney, cf.: Falter, It; Emmert lb.; Saal, c; Kennedy, or Meade, p.; Ward and Meade extras. DESIRE CITY IMA Trustees of Wernle Home Anx ious to Have Main Ex- . tended There. FAST WORK ON DORMITORY The truatees of Wernle Orphans' Home are desirous of securing the city water works at the home, east of the city. It is believed that with city water, the Inmates would be protected from disease, such as typhoid fever, which waa very prevalent last summer and fall. It would also be aa Increased protection from fire, i The corner stone of .the new dormitory will he laid May 16, according to present arrangements. The work la progressing; very satisfactorily, the foundation having been installed and

the Una are now working: on the

fielders. At the left Is Engle scooping

at the right Willie Keeler is shown, HERES NEW WRINKLE Members of Y. M. C. A. Propose to Organize a Twilight Ball League. PLAY GAMES AFTER WORK A twilight baseball league is proposed for the followers of "the game who are members of the Y. M. C. A. The league is to be composed of players selected by a committee and will be similar in organization to the basket ball league. The association intends to put a team in the city league, also. It is expected the twilight league will be a success if sufficient interest be shown to warrant its organization. Games will be begun at a late hour, so as to permit lovers of the game who are employed in business or at offices, to participate. The games will not be played on Saturday. TRACTION EXPRESS WILL BE SECURED (Continued From Page One.) Illinois, something more than 300 stations, covering about 1,200 miles of territory In all directions from India napolis. The lines included In the negotiation are the Indiana Union Traction company, the Ohio Electric company, the Terra Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern, the Cincinnati Northern and the Ft Wayne ft Wabash Calley Traction system. The Illinois connections extend to Paris; the Ohio connections to Zanesvllle, Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. In the northern part of the state South Bend Is reached, and connections with Michigan lines, on which the company long has had the right to operate. PHYSICIMIS HOLD MONTHLY MEETING No Report Made by the Board Of Censors. At the regular monthly meeting of the Wayne . County Medical Society yesterday afternoon. Dr. Charles S. Bond' delivered a ' ateropticon; lecture on "Some Pathologic Conditions of "the Heart." Following; this the physicians discussed some Interesting cases of the past month. The attendance was very smalL ' No creporta were made by the board of censors. The Smart Verger. ' The church, possessed a Tamable Bfc ble, which was only used on Sundays; says a writer in an English magazine, speaklnc of an Eagllah country parish. During the week It was kept in a box which rather cnrkmaly 'formed the stand upon which the reader of the lessons stood. On oaa occasion when this was bene shown to visitor the remark was aaade that It did not seem Tery reverent tor even a clorgyman to tread upon the BfWe. -Pardon me," the old versar replied. "Xa this church, sir. we tskw ear atjamd-snam the Scrip-

a grounder: In the center Ball

going after a low one. ITALIAN FATALLY INJURED BY FALL OF AN AEROPLANE Today While Young Army Officer Was Practicing With Wright Machine It Made a Sudden Descent. HUNDREDS OF ROMANS WITNESSED ACCIDENT After Tragedy, Attempt Was Made to Notify the Wrights By Wireless Young Man Was Promising Pupil. Rome, May 6. IJeut. Calderara, the protege of the Wright brothers, in aerial navigation, was perhaps fatally injured today while making a flight In the Wright machine. A great crowd was looking on when Lieut. Calderara made his ascent. In appearance the ascent was no different from hundreds made by the Wrights. Suddenly when the machine had soared to a . height of 100 feet the motor stopped. The car hung stationary for a minute, then dropped like a shot. For an instant the concourse of watchers were " too much stunned to move. Then a 'cry irent up and men ran forward to the side of the unconscious aeronaut, while women scream ed and fainted.i ' The car was found to be almost completely wrecked and Calderara lay in the mass of wreckage unconscious and with the blood streaming from several jagged cuts. Taken to Hospital. Medical aid was summoned and Calderara was removed to a hospital. Meanwhile unexcited scientists began looking over the aeroplane to see whether if could be used again soon. Word was instantly dispatched to Orville and Wilbur Wright, who sailed yesterday for New York on the Kron Prinzessin Cecelle from Southampton, England. An attempt will be made to notify them by wireless. This is the first ascent of importance that the Italian lieutenant -has attempted to make without the supervision of either Or vflle or Wilbur Wright, Premising Pupil. - Calderara was one of the most promising of: the Wright pupils. Intensely interested In aerial navigation he entered Into the venturesome experiments with a keen zest. He was willing to undertake the greatest risks to promote the science of flying. When the Wrights left , they thought him entirely safe in his own hands and gave him free use of the aeroplane in which Wilbur Wright had achieved such triumphs in France and Italy. " --;. :CX The medical t ntlr si s of. schools do good service in pointing out that boxdtrina; are exercises which setaz adoltstaaiB sad which they sbosid

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NEW RECORD MADE BY CIRCUIT COURT In First Twenty-six Days of Term, Many Cases Disposed Of. COURT FULFILLS PROMISE SIXTY CIVIL, EIGHT CRIMINAL AND THREE JUVENILE CASES EITHER SETTLED OR STRICKEN FROM DOCKET. A record has been established . by the Wayne circuit court in the number of cases disposed of in the first twenty-six days of the April term. Sixty civil cases, eight criminal and three juvenile, have been settled and stricken from the docket. This does not include the large number of cases that have been advanced by hearing on demurrers, filing of additional par agraphs, answers, etc. It never has happened before In the memory of any of the present court officials that so many cases were disposed of in such a short time. Told the Attorneys. At the beginning of the term. Judge Fox told the attorneys he wanted to push matters aa rapidly as possible. The January term closed ' with the court far behind the. docket. .The Hodgin will ease Intervened and occupied the time of the court for two weeks, delaying all other litigation. But elnce the new term has begun the "hurry up" tactics have been more prominent than at any time dur ing the year. ' An additional feature to the large number of cases disposed of this term is the fact the intervention of the jury has not been needed. The members of the petit and grand juries have not been served. The attorneys have shown a marked disposition to try cases before the court In preference to a jury. Hume: Order Gold Medal Hour next time. fkuenr.

JL 03.00 0,

Shirts, 50c to $1.50 Hosiery, 15c to 25c

Light weight Underwear for men and young men, all colors, all sizes, prices range, per suit, 50c to 02.00

EwElY HAH

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The law compels him to do so. and be exempt from the law, aa eletvea. . ' phoehix Ftctcry, 9tfc ei Hda LftPORTE AT10USE1 bv gold r, Two Men This Morning Loot Store Then Dynamite ' The Building. STEAL VALUABLE HORSE AFTER DRIVING OUT OF TNS TOWN PURSUING CITIZENS CAPTURE ONE THIEF, BUT THE OTHER ESCAPES. Laporte, Ind., May 6. After robbing: the sporting goods store of C. F. Sennenborn of goods valued at $1,000, robbers, early this morning, blew up a portion of the building with dynamite. In an evident attempt to cover up their crime. The front part of the building was wrecked. The robbers escaped with their booty in a wagon, to which was hitched the trotting horse. "Hamming Bird," worth $1,500 and which they stole from John LJne, a commission merchant. The entire country was aroused and later one of the robbers was captured in a

Hats, SI. 00 to $3.00 Neckwear, Kc 6 5Co

Why not wear Phoenix ahlrt wall aa tight neck hand and ahoft . sums co. EXIS woods. All the stolen propatt?. recovered. One robber M' stO .CJ large. - i . . EI1LESOO Economy tlzn t!c!3 ncr--t. ticnasPhotccrcsfo : Economy, Ia& ISay crowned tha effort cf wards of this place, who : ing a course la art photuaMjly-sA Ih dianapolla. Tbos who haw awsavtSa work say ho will aoon ha is,.:jal as one of the beat art photejrajSTw In the state. . " Gccd Pctstcco : Corn and Potato Fortlllzcr FEED OTOL12 UaadO PHOnB S1C3

ly examined. Just ss fer Cas) BsapttsL - -

rapei structure.