Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 210, 6 June 1909 — Page 2
THE monZXOIfl PAXULDIU2I AIO GUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1S09.
STARR FlffiiOS ID J TIGHT WEST EIBTBIWED WILL Baseball Results - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. FWTE THESE PLBCES : :,:- t . . - v. . .... , '. , . Our Summer Necessities and Comforts SHIELD TBAGEOV Pittsburg , 28 12 .700 Chicago 7... 27 16 .628 New. York ..,.19 17 .528 Cincinnati 21 21 .600 Factory Men Now Lead - the - J League Wity a Clean , . Philadelphia V. :.Yt 19 .472 Mrs. Helen Rogers Plays Prin Brooklyn 16 21 .432 St. Louis ...17 24 .415 cipal Part in a Tragic - Affair. Record. .... Boston ..12 27 .308
. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet
Y. M. C. A. LOSES AGAIN , 4,1 . . -; . i . 'I'
ARE DEFEATED ill A -TEN INNING
i .BATTLE YESTERDAY AFTER NOON BY - TH E -' KASTH AVCN . TEAM TWO GOOD GAMES. '
.500 .500 .000
- t'i , CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Start PI.vios " 0 ' I.tOO
Athletics Easthaven ...... . ...!. ' 1
t . , Yesterday's Score. 1 - .Starr JPianos, 8; Athletics, 1
Easthaven' 10; Y.fJt C- A., 9 (10
jtsnlngs). ' ssjBBSsfr ' " -
Both nmei in the city baseball
lafu yesterday 'were"w6n' by a. sin
score and ; one of ; the contests wfeht for 'ten- ftnfngs; Itr the - extra 'period contest the Y M- C A. bunch was defeated at Easthaven. These overtime games have proved the undoing of , the-Y.M. e.- Aiboyajn both , games they have played-. r Lost Bart Won "Game. " ' In the Starr-Athletics game it looked like the latter had. everything their own way when the "ninth inning started. But the piano makers came around with the - goods the same as they did the week before and when the curtain was rung -down;. the- game wee to jJCp Ltchtenfels hip pocket Five runs were scored. The high grass was the cause of the Athletics V downfall. A, batted ball was lost and before it 'could be found three i runners had l scored. The Athletics did the better hitting,'' but-' luck was" "against them good, and hard. .. Score:. .
Detroit .'.."..27 13 .675
Philadelphia .. .. .. ..23 16 .599
New York .. .. .. ..21 15 .583 Boston 21 19 .525 St. Louis .. .. .. ..17 21 .447
Cleveland 17 22 .437
Chicago 16 22 .421
Washington : ..12 26 .316
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League.
...
Boston .... ......
Pittsburg .. ..... .. .. White and - Bowerman; Gibson.
R. H-E
.l 3; 2 ..3 8 0
Willis 'and
R.H.E. -' t. t 4 11 3
Starr Piano AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cooney, F, ss ..5..'J' 12 , 1 2 Sullivan, c.....5'-2 -2 12 10 Kuhl'nb'k, J. 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 'Ltchtenfels, .lb .5 0 0 ,9 0 1 Kuhln'k T cf&p 6; O, ; 0 2 0 Rohe, L ......4' 1 12 0.1 Bulla, 3b&cf-..4 10.0 2 0 Cooney,- D. R 4 2 1' 0 0 0 Marine. pft3b ..4 1 0 -0 2 2
Totals ....... 39,. 8 7 27 10 6 Athletics A.B-. R. ', H. O. A. E Johnson, lb . ..5 ,0. 1 12 1 0 Buening, c&2b- 5 1 2 3 4 1 Hopping, cf ...5. 0.;1 010 Winsett 3b&lf 4, 0tf0 1 0 2 Denney, l&rf .;5 1 1 1 0 1 Sittloh, ss ....5 2 2 0 3 0 Try. 3bc&2lt ,tV 1 ...3- 2.0 2 Inderstrodt r 4-2 1 !' D 0 Miller, p ..... .5 0 0 0 4 2 Iolan, c ..y:.,- i--:i;.4.8 O 1
EXPENSE NOT HEAVY ONE
WORK OF, A PRELIMINARY' NA
-YURE WlLL;BE3SlN AT ONCE BY
.FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TO IM-
i PROVE MATTERS,- "
Totals 42. 7 12 27 13 9 , Pass Balls, Sullivan; 2; Buening; Wild Pitch, Miller. Hit by pitched ball. Winsett. rBase on ballsOff Miller, 2. -Struck out. by Miller.- 10.' Marine 9; Kuhlenbeck 3. Sacrifice hit, J. Kuhlenbeck. Two-base hitsFry, Hopping. . .. UMF8 LOST HIS SPECS Tongh luck mixed up with bum playing and eccentric work by the umpire took the same .away from the Y. M. C. A. youngsters after they had worked hard to. win it. Hlatt pitched m good1 game and the boys batted well. Passed balls by Longstreth were costly and the umpire's failure to see a hatted ball bit a runner .took the nerve out of the lads from the city. Score: Y. M. C. A. AB. R. , Hr O. - A. E. Starr, ss 6 0 ' 1 1 2 jSpangler, 2nd . .6 0 0 2 2 1 Hlatt P -... 2 2.18 1
Myers, rf 4' 0 14 0 2 Copenhav'n 1st 5 1 1 13 0 2 Lyle, 3rd 4 14 5 11 Genn, c f .....4 0 s i 1 1.0
Itongstreet c ..2 1 1 3 10 Mayer 1 f ..r.lO1 r0 t 0 1
Wann, 1 f '..V;i-s-3 " 1: 0 0 0 Hlatt r f ......S 1 2 0 0 0
(Total .... ....44" 9 13 30 14 10 Easthaven A.B. A. H. O. A. E iUndsay, 2nd '..5 - 1 2 -r. 3 2 ' 3 IH11L 1st 6 1 2 2 0 0 ,!Martin, ss ...,5 .-.10.4 1 0 Tibbetts, 3rd .5.1.21 l 0
Yaggi, p 5 ; 2 2 -2 0 0
tSfcCoanocha, rt 5 1 1 0 0 l tiaevely. c ,...5:r 2 3 13 2 0 IChell et ......4 1 2 l 0 . l eiack. If 4 .0 . 0. 40 1
Totals ........44 10 14 30 6 6
AMATUERS TO PLAY
A large number of amateur baseball gjamet is scheduled for today. : All diamonds in the city will be in use. The Springfield Reds will, urnteh the attraction at the Athletic Park. The local, team expects hard struggle. At the Beallview part a Sunday league game will be played. FBlOsSliLOBS
St Johns. N. F. ' June 5 Grave fseri' are felt here by ship owners and the relatives of the 300 men com posing the crews , of a score . of fishing schooners now week overdne at this port from Benna Vista bay because of
lee and : etoraas. t During Wednesday
night and Thursday morning a gale blew over the - region between here sad Buena Vista bay, a distance of tTOr miles. It ts possible that the ga453Mrs- mar he pubofi in seaaa mt tha many 7 remote bay' mad iaJeta.
Brooklyn ; .
Cincinnati.. .. ........ ..5 13 2
Wilbelm and Rishall; Campbell,
Rowan and McLean. - - . . . ' R.H.E,
Philadelphia ; ........... 0 51 Chicago v . r:. . ; , ; -. .' . .2 6 3
Sparks, Brown, - Dooin and Jack-
lltsch; Pfeister and Moran.
. ' . , ' . R. H. E. NwYork... ".....a.j -8 12 4 st Louis .. ..712 7 Raymond. Crandall, Mathewson and
Schlei; Bailee. Lush and Bresnahan
American . League. - , R.H.E
Cleveland... .......... ..6 7 0 Washington . .3 10 2 Sitton and Bemis; Johnson and
Street..'. '
Other games postponed on account
of wet grounds.":
MIIIIIESOTI RIVER
MAY BEJMPROVED
Government Officials Report
r Part of Stceam Fit;for
. ... - Maviuauon - t . ,
, nt
i. Saint Paul. Minn.. June 5.--The gov
ernment 5 Eteamtf David Tipton, lies
at" the, lever after a preliminary sur
vey of the Minnesota river and brings
back "the surprising "report that the lower, portion of that -stream at least
can 4 be restored .to navigation at a slight expense. It has been supposed that tortuous channels and broad bars
would make the expense of clearing
the river for use very heavy. Capt
Morton and his pilot found the lower
Minnesota comparatively free and the
government boat will return to immediately begin work in removing toppling trees. on the banks, clearing
up snags and making protection works of -branches and trees to g-uard
the banks where there is danger of
cutting by the current.
The Tipton cleared the big bar at the mouth of the Minnesota with a
foot end a half of water under her keel ; and slipped Into thirty-five feet
finding deep water for many miles up
stream. The bar in the opinion of the army engineers has been one of the
most serious problems to be encoun-
. tered, but .the s reliinlnaryf xamination
indicates that a wing dam of proper size and length swung into the stream at the mouth will confine the current in such a manner that once a channel
is dredged through the current itself
will keep It scoured clear.
Thirty years ago 100 miles of the Minnesota was navigable and a considerable amount of local traffic was carried on the stream. For years past it has been useless except for pleasure boats, and there has been no attempt
to utilize it in a commercial way.
With proper attention to the channel.
navigation : will be possible for 165
miles or nearly to the western border of Minnesota, and there is a possibility that it can be cleared of obstruc
tions for 220 miles. It is a stream of
more than ordinary importance, emp
tying into the Mississippi at Fort
SneUlng, within three miles of the
heart of Saint Paul. With a clear channel, Mississippi River boats will
be able to. penetrate some of the rich
est sections of Minnesota without
breaking cargo.
U. S. MARSHALL HERE.
. Lon Boyd of Indianapolis, well known in this city, now United States
deputy marshall, was in the city yes
terday in . connection with the receiv
ership case of the Mount shoe store.
The exact nature of his visit ie not
known.
A. M. CONVENTION. : 'The State .Missionary. Convention of the African M. E. church of Indiana will be held in this city, convening next Friday and continuing la session until the foUowiif; Sunday, i A reception will he given the delegates on the opening night The convention meettag will he open to all. Besides adV dresses by delegates,. a excellent musical procram will he rendered. -
DEATH CAUSES INSANITY ON DEATH OP HER HUSBAND UNFORTUNATE WOMAN FOUGHT OFF THE UNDERTAKER IN NEW CASTLE JAIL.
The tragedies that have surrounded a little home in Blountsville will not end until Mrs. Helen Rogers is brought to the i Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane at this city and confined. Mrs. Rogers is a raving maniac, laboring under the delusion that harm is intended to herself and members of her family. Mrs. Rogers's ' husband died and she became frontic from the shock. She fought off the undertaker who went to the house to care for her husband's body. The sheriff of the county was appealed to and his deputy finally managed to overpower the; woman. She has been taken to New .Castle and placed in jail. She will be brought to the hospital as soon as accommodations can be provided for her. Mrs. Hattie Smith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers was summoned home by her father's death. She knew
nothing of the condition at her home
and arrived there only about five minutes before the officer took her mother to jail. The sanity inquest had concluded only a few minutes before she arrived. When her mother was led away the daughter broke down entirely, and had to seek her bed so greatly did she suffer from the shock.
tHUL MITCH I GREAT AFFAIR
American Rifleman Anxiously
Waiting the Sea Girt, N. J. Event.
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE REGU
LAR SERVICE BESIDES NATION
AL GUARDS REPRESENTATIVES
WILL COMPETE.
Sea Girt, N. J., June 5. Riflemen look forward to the coming season as
the most successful which this range, by far the most beautiful if not the most commodious in the United States, has " ever seen. : During the summer the New York and New Jersey troops will use the range almost constantly, while the Marines from New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia will receive their Instruction here at the hands of Capt. Wm. C. Harllee and his assistants., i The New Jersey, .... New York and Marine teams wUl be made up from the men shooting on the Sea Girt range.. The season will end in a blaze of glory with a tournament in which the States of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania have combined to offer a program of unusual attractiveness. It will continue from Sept 3 to Sept 11, and with it will close the Rifle shooting season of 1909, as far as outdoor: work is concerned ' The Jersey coast is at its best at this time and the attractions of Sea Girt and the vicinity are known to all riflemen. Principal Match. " The principal match of the New Jersey state Rifle association will be the Dry den Match for teams of eight at 300, 000 and 1,000 yards with $300 cash and the Dry den trophy. B For teams of six there is the Briggs trophy, presented by Senator Briggs, to be shot at 200 000 and 1.000 yards. With this goes 110 in prises. The Marine ' Corps, which won the match last year is ineligible this year, the match being confined to regimental and battalion organisations. The Company Team Match for teams of five carries medals for the three winning teams and cash prises. The distances are 200 and 500 yards. The Company Team Match (Tyro) will be shot at the same distances and th winning team will receive the Peters trophy and gold medals, with medals to the members of the second and third teams. The Columbia Trophy Match, for teams .of six will be shot at 200, BOO, 600 and 000 yards, with five cash prises and medals and the trophy to the winning team. The Cavalry team match will be. restricted to teams of five from regiments, squadrons or troops of cavalry, signal corps or engineer corps, or the Division or Brigade staff or any regimental field and staff. Here again the distances will be 300. and 500 yards. There will be three cash prises with gold medals to the members of the winning team. In the Gould rapid fire match the conditions call for a skirmish run and ten shots at 200 yards. This match is open to teams of six men "and there will be five cash prises, the Gould trophy and medals. t Unusual Interest . Unusual interest attaches to the "Nevada Trophy' match, which will be shot for this year for the first time la many years, the match having been revived by the Army and Navy Journal, in whose custody the trophy has been for a long time. It now seems as though ft would be the first match in America In which the modern rifle will be used at 1.300 yards. The coaditkms call for tea shot at 00, 809 siiantitk. Th winner will re-
Why over heat and wear yourself out during the warm summer months by using cook stoves or ranges when you can buy the articles below at such low prices and on easy payments. By using gas, oil or gasoline you wilt lessen your work more than one-half and what you will save in your fuel bills will more than pay for the articles. The porch and lawn should also be considered as they afford you the comfort and rest that is much sought after. A nice m m m ''a a t 11
nammocK, porcn or lawn swing ana an easy rower win aoinewor. i. t vr.,'? i
Gasoline and Oil Stoves 2 Burner Lew Gasoline .$2.75 3 Burner Low Casoline.. $4.00 2 Burner Low Oil ..$5.00 3 Burner Low Oil i... ..$7.00 Others up to ..$32.50
I and 2 Burner OVcns
efc522ssiJ I
1 Burner Ovens for ' ... , ...... .$1.25 '2 Burner Ovens for c;.".........$1.49 2 Burner Polished Steel end . Asbesv tee Lined Ovens, from $2.00 to $3.00
New Process Gas Rcnces
Will save you money; can "be adjusted fer either gee In a minute's time. Prices from $10.50 te S4SX9. Come In and eee them. .
Porch end Lawn Swings
UUUUU UUUU rs-
1
&frtre!a e3 tee Ctssts
There Is nothing that affords more comfort than a nice Perch or Lawn Swing. We sell one exactly like cut for $460, complete and put up. Lawn 8wings, $6.50
2 or 3 Darner Hot Plates
Equipped for. either gas. 2 Burner Special $1.25 3 Burner Special ..$1.75 Other, $2.50, $325 end $4X0 ' nanxraocbs for Comlcrt We are selling a regular $140 Ham mock for 98c . Others up to SSvBO.-
X
Ice Chests from .............$430 up Refrigerators from $340 -up
We put one In yeur heme fer trial test, v
925, 927 and 929 Main Street
AQJLEJM & CO.
925, 927 and 9C3 r.2ofn Street
ceive the Nevada trophy, and a medallion, and there will be nine cash prizes. The Spencer match has also been moved back to 1,200 yards to encourage long-distance shooting:. ' It calls for 15 shots per man at this distance and carries a gold medal presented by Gen. Bird W. Spencer and eight cash prizes. It will attract a large field of "cracks" who are anxious to get at the 1,200 yard range. Another new match is entitled the "Swiss Trophy Match," the prize for which will be a bronze figure presented by Hugo Neuburger, of New York and Zurich, a rifle enthusiast It will be shot at 500 yards, probably the easiest distance on the range, and will thus serve, its purpose of attracting as many contestants as possible, even among amateurs, as it is open to everybody. The Swiss Trophy Match will carry eight cash prises.
A WONDERFUL MOTOR The "Torpedo" Has Shown It Is Capable of Sixty t Miles an Hour. BUILT FOR A RAILROAD
St. Paul. Minn., June 5. The "torpedo motor, built for the Northern Pacific railway in Omaha, has sustained the predictions made for it by showing a speed of sixty miles an hour between St. Paul and "White Bear and return. The tests were successful in every particular and the car
will make seventy-five miles in the
opinion of the engineering experts, if it is forced. The new motor is built like a torpedo, with a sharp prow, and is operated by gasoline power,, developing 200 horse power. It was built for local traffic' on branch lines and is largely constructed of steel. It seats seventy-five people , and has an observation room in the . rear in ? addition to . which there is - a smokers apartment .and a baggage . compartment. One : man operates the car, and by means of patented construction -it is declared to be entirely fireproof. Direct Air System. The direct air system ot control is used and teats on the trial trip showed that the car can be stopped within its own length. -s 1 The Northern Pacific will utilize several of the new cars on short branch lines where the operation of trains hauled by locomotives is unprofitable because of limited traffic The car which was used in the tests will be sent north for use on a short branch where there Is considerable passenger traffic at low rates and little els, for the branch to handle. It is estimated that the new car can be operated at -an expense aside from employes of fifteen cents a mile.
' rrerrrnaemntL--For insomnia try this simple remedy: Bav barber chair rigged up in your zoom. Then when unable to go to sleep by 130 a. m. send your motor ear for your favorite barber. When he comes have him give yon a thorough shampoo. If sot sleepy then repeat and continue treatment until pat to sleep. It th treatment fails to do this In five hours just take a look at the hffl. Kansas City Times.
Program of Features of the ' A nnuat Richmond A rt Exhibit
The following is the thirteenth an
nual program of the Richmond Art association exhibit, Garfield school:
June 8, opening, reception. , Music by high school . orchestra; announcement of prizes at 8:30. Three minute talks by William Dudley Foolke,. S. 8. Strattan, Jr., Prof. T. A. Mott. Geo. Julian Zolnay of Chicago and Walter Marshall Clute. June 9. 8:30 a. m. Exhibits open to public; 7:30 p. m., reception to Earlham students. June 10. 7:30 P. M. High school reception, music by the high school orchestra. - June 12, 8 P. M.-Mvsie by Clarence Runge orchestra. June 14. 8 P. M. Lecture. "Dutch Paintings," by Hon. William Dudley Foulke. June 15, 8 P. M. Music by Clarence Runge orchestra. June 16, 8 P. M. Annual meeting of the Art association. June 17, 8 P. M. Music, Clarence Runge orchestra. .
June 18, . 3 P. M.Tbe Mothers ' League of Rlverdale. guesta of the president of the association. 3:30 P. M Organ Recital. by MissFrederick Miller, assisted by Miss Marie Kauffman. O. C. Krone. Mrs. Will Earhart and Frank L Braffett st Reid Memorial church. June 19. 8:00 P. M. Music by the Richmond City Band. E. J. Bank, director. . . . t , . . . June 21 Music by Clarence Rung orchestra.' - " - June 22, 8 P. M. Music by. High School orchestra. The above is the program of events arranged to be held la conjunction with the art exhibit. - Unless otherwise mentioned the lectures and mo steal programs will he held at the Garfield building. No attempt will be made to bold Flag Day exercises. June .14, this year. The program, while not aa elaborate as some in the past, can not help, but be very pleea-
Veterinarian Expert Tells How Best to Treat Cow Pox
(By Dr. David Roberts.) Wisconsin State Veterinarian. 1906-7-8 This disease is transmissable from one cow to another. The first symptomis a very alight fever, which is very often overlooked until the disease has somewhat further developed, the first noticeable sign being tender testa. Upon examining the teats it will be found that there is a fever in same, when at the end of the second or third day, small, pale red patches appear which increase in size until they may be aa Inch tn diameter. From the seventh to the tenth day
hUatara.
The blister Is divided into several pockets and each pocket must be opened separately - in v order to relieve them of the contents which have accumulated therein.' An ninaj thus afflicted gives a decreased flow of milk and is caused to suffer intensely owing to the fact that the scabs are cracked and broken open by the hands of the milker. , y.-- r: To overcome this difficulty the animal should be given a tonic to ton up the blood and system In general. The teats and adder should be thoroughly cleansed : with an antiseptic after which a tasHag ofntaient should be asplied. v-
Just the Thing fer these hetSvmoer sUys whh thin soft collar and cvffa. Made any style yen want anel te
your mcaacre. Phone 2367 and have oc five call on yen with his patterns. '
SPECIAL SALE ON
Henday and
K3S. CUHLERSTAFF Caiaoial
r xn-
r
VCA ACS
. -