Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 205, 1 June 1909 — Page 2

A AGE TWO.

HAD All EKED BBEilK

Reds and Cubs Fight It Out Yesterday in Two Fast I Contests.

Is Castro Victim of Morphine Habit?

RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburg , ..26 12 Chicago 24. 16 New York . , . 17 v : 17 Philadelphia .'.17 17 Cincinnati 19 21 Brooklyn ...16 18 St. Louis ..17 , 23 Boston ..12 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE. t 1 f- Won' Lost Detroit .. .... ...'... ..25 12 Philadelphia .. '..21 14 New York .. .. .. ..18.A24 Boston .. .. ..19 16 St. Louis ...... 17 19

Cleveland .. .. .16 Chicago . . . . . i ..... ...15 Washington . . .. .. ..10

21 21 24

Pet. .684 .600 "500 .500 .475 .471

.425"

Pct. .676 .600 .563 543 .472 .432 .417 .294

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee . . . . ., .28 15 .651 Louisville .. .. . . . . .25 20 - .556 Minneapolis .. ..... ..21 21 .500 Indianapolis .. .. .. .:22 23 .489 Columbus , ..22 24 .478 Kansas City . . . . .. ..18 22 .450 Toledo.. .... .. .. ..19" 24' .443 St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..17 23 .425 RE3ULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 42; Chicago 1 3. Pittsburg 54; St. Louis 42. New York 35; Philadelphia 24. Boston 10; Brooklyn 03. American League. Chicago 1 7; Detroit 5 7 ; (second same eight innings; train time.) Philadelphia 2 1;. Boston 3 2. Cleveland 3 5; St. Louis 61. Washington 8; New York 1. American Association. Minneapolis 1 0; St.' Paul 01. Columbus ; 0 2 ; Indianapolis 6 11. . Toledo 0-4; Louisville 1 3. Kansas City 5 4; Milwaukee 2 7.

1 r

Cincinnati, O., June 1. Chicago iron the afternoon game In the eleventh Inning on Tinker's triple and tforan'a double, the hits coming after wo men were out. Errors by Cincin-

lOll IC0IUUDIU1C 1U1 LUC? Ill Db wo runs scored by the visitors. Maniger Griffith and Capt. Lobert of the ocal team were put off vthe field In he eighth inning for arguing with Jmpire Rigler. Score: " R. H. E.

rincinnaU 10000100000 2 8 4 Chicago . . .1 00100000 013 9 4 Runs Miller, Mitchell, Sheckard, Iteinfeldt, Tinker. Two-base hit iforan. Three-base hit Tinker. Sacifice hits Egan, Hoblitzel 3. Stolen aes Miller 2, Mitchell, Sheckard. lases on balls--Off Ewing 1; off lelubach 5. Struck out By. Ewing 3; y Reulbach 4. Hlts Off Ewing 5 in Innings; off Campbell 3 in 3 innings. )ouble play Tinker to Kane to How.rd. Umpires Rigler - and Truby. rime 2:17. Morning Game. Timely hitting by the locals gave Uncinnatl a well earned victory over he Chlcagos in the morning game tolay. Errors by Downey and Bescher rere responsible for the one. run scord by Chicago. Score:

R. H. E.

Mnclnnati 0003000 1 x 4 7 3 !hicago ..1 0000000 01 4 1 Runs Egan, Mitchell," Hoblitzel,

)owney, Sheckard. , Two-base hits Sgan, Downey, Evers. Three-base

it Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hit Oakes tolen bases Bescher, Mitchell

tases on balls Off. "Kfoh 4; off Gas-

r 1. Struck out By Kroh 3. Hit

V pitched ball By Higgenbothem,

fcLean. Hits Off 6 in 7 Innings; off

Uggenbotham. 1 in 1 inning. Time

. 10. Umpires Rigler and Truby.

iEIISATIOIIAL IS

DISCOVERY

MAD

tody of Woman Exhumed and

An Autopsy Reveals Strychnine11 Poison.

IEATH FOLLOWS DIVORCE

IRS. JOSEPHINE ARCHER DIED IN

CONVULSIONS TWO WEEK8 AFT BR. COMPLAINT IS FILED BODY WAS SHIPPED.

Gslesburg, 111., June 1. Startling de-

iiopmenu followed the discovery toIT that the body of Mrs. Josephine

arieton Archpr, ot Ijos Angeles, shiptd by her husband. Richard -Archer

ro months ago for Interment at her inner noma at Oneida, Ills., was ex tuned at midnight Thursday and that 1 autopsy revealed the presence of xychnlne. Mrs. Archer wac a wealthy Idow when. sne met Archer In Calirnla and married him. Subsequentshe : filed divorce proceedings (alnst Archer and she died two weeks tereafter In violent cocrulsions. The Oman's relatives hereabouts are push. g the Investigation and revelations ready made have caused a big sensa-an.

Picture shows Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, and

his wife. Castro is seriously, if not honelessly ill. Physicians say he

is the victim of morphine and that Venezuela may have no fear that he

will give them any trouble. '

JOHNSON SIGNS:

FIGHT

KAUFMAN

Big Negro Champion Will

Off a Big Mill Some Time in Fall.

Pull

WILL BE BATTLE ROYAL

CHARLES HARVEY LIKES THE

CHANCES OF KAUFMAN AND STATES THAT THERE MAY BE A NEW CHAMPION.

(By Tad.) New York. June 1. Al Kaufman

and Jack Johnson were matched today

to meet in a long fight in Frisco for a fall date.

Charley Harvey, who represents Billy Delaney here in the east, has

agreed with Johnson to meet today at

5 o'clock and settle the details of the match which will be the first real fight for the title that Johnson has

engaged in since he beat Burns at

Sydney.

Harvey stated last night that he did

not know whether the men were to fight twenty or forty-five rounds or to a finish, but said that Kaufman would have the chance of his life, as they would 6urely box a twenty round go at least. ' Will Have Hands Full. "Al is the only heavyweight legitimate contender in the heavyweight class right now," says Harvey, "and believe me, Johnson will have his hands full at that getting away with it Kaufman is younger than Johnson, is just as tall and weighs as much, if not more, than the big colored fellow. "An even break in size is a great thing when two big men are matched. I think Al can hit harder than Johnson, too. "You know, Kaufman is a great long distance fighter. He's like Nelson in that respect Johnson might puzzle htm for ten or fifteen rounds, but believe me, Al will be there all the time after the fifteen and will be coming like an express train. , May be New Champ." "I ll go out to see this mill myself. I think we might have a new cham

pion and would not miss it for the

world."

Looks as though the Cross-Young

Corbett go is off. The former hurt his

right hand in the go with Erne, soaking an elbow, and - says it will be

weeks before he will be able to peddle

slams with anyone. He is liable to

leave for Frisco any day before to box before Coffroth's club. .

Tony Caponi and Ketchel meet

Wednesday night up New York state. About the only thing that Tony ever licked was a platter ot spaghetti.

HOLIDAY GAME IS A LOCAL VICTOPY

Light Hitting Contest Went to Richmond by a Score v Of 3 "to "2. BULLA TWIRLED NICELY

Lewis Morgan Has Invented a

Portable Photographic Dark Room.

MEADE FOR THE CINCINNATI ROYALS WAS ALSO IN FINE FORM CLARK , DOES EXECUTION WITH THE WILLOW.

Richmond 3; Royals 2.- I " -In a light hitting contest, which had

the ear marks of a pitchers duel, be

tween Bulla and Meade, the local

pitcher being assisted materially by

the umpiring of Frank Ensfleld. Richmond won the Memorial day game at

Athletic park yesterday afternoon. By

a combination of errors ana a Dase on balls in the first inning, Cincinnati was given two runs. However the locals came back in their half of the first two Innings and won the game. The crowd was rather small for a holiday game. It took its turn at guying Frank Ensfleld, his umps, who did seem to be particularly off on some plays. Hess, the first man up for Cincinnati, singled and Tepe was given a base on balls. Errors on the part of niark and Kellev allowed Hess and

Tepe to score, he visitors were nev

er dangerous after that. Driscoll, the locals second baseman, the third man up was given a base on balls and he subsequently scored on Clark's two bagger to left center field. Clark was left on the bag, as Wise struck out. In the second inning. Schattel for the locals hit to right field for two bases. Weaver was given a walk and both scored on Bulla's long single to right. After that the locals never had more than one man on base at one time. Lineup and summary:

Richmond Kelley, ss. . Warfel, 3b. , Driscoll, 2b.

Clark, c. Wise, cf. . . .

Schattel, rf. Weaver, lb.

Clutter, If.

Bulla, p.

Totals . .

AB. R. H. O. A. E.

ft RURAL CARRIER SPORTU MACHINE Department Gives Harry Fisher Righ't to Use One.

Permission to test the use of automobiles for rural route delivery service has been granted Harry Fisher, rural carrier No. 7, by department officials at Washington, according to a communication received this morning by Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier. Mr. Fisher will probably appear in his auto within a few days and will give the

machine a thorough test. HSs route

lies in Webster township and the roads are in very good condition the

year round. Other carriers will

watch the experiment closely and if it

proves successful will no doubt ask

permission to use machines. In com

munities where the automobile has

been thoroughly tested and found effl

clent for such work, the carriers get

through their work earlier, thus giv

ing the patrons better service. The cost of maintenance is not much

greater than that of wagon service.

TAILOR III BALLOON

For $5 Ed Henson, a tailor employ'

ed at Simmons and Youngflesh, made his first balloon ascension at Dayton Sunday, and also a parachute leap. According to local friends he did not meet with a mishap, II I he himself has

not returned from that city to tell of

his ventures.

tie 1 nave been told that I was

handsome. She When was that? TTi

Today. She No; 1 mea when were

you handsome? Comic Cats. -

Bresnahan, St Louis Manager

P0ARD WILL MEET. Til official board meeting ot the race- H. E. church will be held this nine At the church.

.3 . 2 .4 .4 . . a

0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 1

3 1 3 6 0 0

0 14 0 0

3 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 4

3 27 17

Royals Hess, 2b. . . Tepe, 3b. . . Knagge, If. Roberts, ss. Sweeney, cf.

Faller, lb. . Ward, rf. .. S&&lv c. Meade, p .

AB. R. H. O. A. E.

...4 ...4 ,..3 ...3 ...2 .:.2 .'..3

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0

0 2 0 1 3 9 1 7 1

1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3

Totals .. ...28 2 2 24 10 4

Earned runs Richmond 1. Left on

bases Royals 5: Richmond 5. Two-

base hits Clark, Schattel. Stolen

bases Weaver, Roberts. Wild pitch Bulla 1. lLised ball Saal 1.

Struck out By Bulla 6; by Meade 6

Bases on balls Off Bulla 3; off Meade

4. Hit by pitcher Bulla 1; Meade 3

Umpire Ensfield. Attendance 300.

A GIFT FOB TAYLOR

Former Veteran Employe of

Adams Express Gets a Gold-headed Cane.

FROM FELLOW EMPLOYES

J. W. Taylor, who, for forty-three years was express messenger between

this city and Grand Rapids, was pre

sented with a gold-headed cane last

evening by a delegation of the em

ployes of the Adams Express company

at his home, 314 North A street. Mr

Taylor Is in his sixty-eighth year and is in enfeebled health, due to stomach trouble. He retired from the service

but a short time ago. .

In behalf of the employes of the

company, of whom there were seven

teen present. R. G. Shriber, route

agent for the Adams company, made the presentation, speech. Mr. Taylor was so agreea.bly surprised that he was almost overcome by his emotion, and could hardly express his appreciation

by a few words of thanks.

This is Roger Bresnahan, form erly catcher for the Giants, now manager of the SL Louis Cardinals. P icture shows the face of the real basebail player. 1

CHESTER SERVICES

Memorial services will be held at

the Friends church' of Chester next

Sunday In honor of the departed sold

iers of that vicinity. Rev. Zerbe of the Methodist church of Fountain City

will deliver the principal address.

000

IIV TO

BY A LOCAL

Mil

OCCUPIES A SMALL SPACE

HE WILL ENGAGE IN THE MANU

FACTURE OF THE ARTICLE WHICH HE EXPECTS WILL SOON BE PATENTED.

Lewis Morgan, 28 South Eleventh

street, is the inventor of a portable

dark room, which will be of much

value to photographers, both those engaged in the , amateur and professional work. He has applied for a

patent but has not yet received it. However he is manufacturing them and they are meeting with popularity.

The device is a small affair, Just large

enough to develop the largest size

plate of film pictures. When clVed it looks like an ordinary suit case and can easily be carried around. Because of Its light weight and demand

for just such an article, it will no

doubt prove to be a very valuable

patent.

Well Equipped. The case is equipped with several

shelves for trays and the storing of the cunera and tripod. While engaged I? developing the film or plate, the developer pulls a large cape at

tached to the case over him and he

can easily and effectively do his work. In the bottom of the case is a red light which can be regulated to let In the exact amount of light desired.

Mr. Morgan in speaking of his in

vention this morning stated that professional photographers who are in the habit of taking pictures of re

unions, family dinners and the like

can develop their plates on the scene.

by just setting up the portable dark room, whether it be In the house or in

the yard. For amateurs the cabinet la

als? suitable as It takes up very little

space In the home. Other qualifica

tions the cabinet possesses is that it

will be a saving to the photographer.

Mr. Morgan will engage In the man

ufacture of them in this city. He him

self will go on the road this summer and fall and thoroughly advertise his patent as he believe J will prove to be one of the best articles ever manu

factured for photographers.

Arrow Collars

In the "TREMONT" there has been successfully produced a collar combining comfort with smart appearance. : ije. each for tsc. Clnctt, Pcsbedy A: C., Makers YoaH find Arrow Cuffs just as good as Arrow Collars 35c pal

MUST

for every day In the week more especially for men who not only require the niftiest new patterns and best qualities, but who demand them we show a large selection of from $1.50 up. Coat and pull over style, soft, pleated or stiff fronts. Remember, mad to your order. PBuOSinllx SflnM Co.

Cost

Shirt Male

Ntatk

city court this afternoon he was released upon promise to leave the city. It was his fourth appearance for the same offense. He Is on the verge of tremens and wanted to leave town.

ARE IIO 'llEW CASES

The smallpox quarantine has been removed from the family of Lester Cook, 526 South Eleventh street Five cases are now under quarantine. No new cases having appeared for some time, the sanitary inspector believes the epidemic may be broken up.

PROMISES TO LEAVE

After Pat McCoy had been fined $10

and costs for public intoxication in

ARRANGES PROGRAM

The program for the district meet

lng of the Epworth League which will

be held at Rushvllle, June 22-3 is now

being prepared by Rev. T. M. Guild, presiding elder of the Richmond District of the Northern Indiana M. E. conference. .

Pamela: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. . Isasstxa,

WAIITS MAIL WAGOtl

f However Postmaster Is In

formed He Will Have to Wait Awhile. NOW PRIVATE DELIVERY

In reply to a request of Postmaster

J. A. Spekenhier for a screened wmgoa

for the us of dellverimr the mails toand from the depots to the post office, department officials at Washington, state that this matter will not be considered until ltlO when contracts for this vicinity are to be let. Postmaster J. A. Bpekenhier Is not entirely satisfied with the present system ot de llverlng the mall to and from the post office to the depot. It Is In private hands and the earrlera work so cheaply that they cannot afford better5 equipment Mr. Spekenhier believes that the government will look favorably upon the matter next year. In such event the eernce will be placed in the bands of the department. Not only win service be more thorough but the appear aaee of the wagon much better.

I1AME THE TEACHERS

The following corps of teachers has been selected by the trustee of Centertownship to preside la the district schools during next year: District No. 2. Miss Callie Tremps: Xol 4. Miss Ada Morgan: -No. 9. Miss Hazel MoKinney: Xo. S, TV. D. Cook; No. 6. Miss Fannie Silver; No. 7, Forrest Kemp-ton.

SOONER

LATER

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