Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 211, 7 June 1909 — Page 2
1MGE Tv7V
THE HICHMOND PAXULDIUBI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOXDAY, JUNE 7, 1909.
DEFEAT DIM) III II LOOSE Gil
Springfield Reds Profit by the Errors of the Local
Outfit. ,
Members of The Roosevelt Expedition
j -
GOOD CROWD WAS PRESENT PITCHER BOYD WORKED NICELY FOR RICHMOND BUT MADE ONE MI8PLAY WHICH CONTRIBUTED TO DEFEAT. ', - - i :;4k-J I ' . V ' V . Err6rs by the local infield allowed
the Springfield Reds to achieve their
first victory of the season yesterday,
at Athletic park, defeating the local
aggregation 6 to 5. Warfel at third for Richmond had a particularly, bad
day.; Second Baseman DrUcolI," First
Baseman. Jocko " Weaver and others
were also far from- being to good .form.
The only feature of the same was - a
one-handed catch, while- running back of third base, by Shortstop ; Keltey. TherVwas a good sized crowd present.
Boyd, the local pitcher, twirled a fairly 1 good game at -timed. He would have won easily had it " not been for hit support. It was - his own negligence in not taking advantage of a long" outfield fly to left which prevented Richmond tieing the score in the ninth inning. .Score by .innings, and batteries'. , . ..- ' -'- R.H.E. Springfield 1" W O 'l 0" 0 0 06 ' 7 2 Richmond 00110010 25 9 7 Sprinkle and Finck; Boyd and Clark. Umpire Robbins.
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BASEBALL NOTES. In the preliminary game at Athletic park yesterday afternoon, the "Waldorf s smeared it all over and rubbed It into the X. Y. Zs., both of the Sunday afternoon league, by the score of 22 to 0. The vanquished were unable to hit Hlatt with the exception of four times. The Waldorfs stole twenty-two bases. Batteries Waldorfs, Miatt and Frauman; X. Y. Z's., Shute, Dadisman and Zeyen. . :-: y-:;..- .. ,-: The Swatiskas. . a. local amateur baseball team defeated the best team of Hollansburg ' yesterday afternoon, at that place, by the score of 5 to 2. The locals hit safely nine times and erred but once while Hollansburg secured but 6 hits and erred 3 times. Batteries- Swatlskas, f Barker and Elstro; Hollandsburg, Hamilton and Beatty. '. ,; I'.--;-The Rosenblopm-Buntin team was
easy 'money, ".for the Williamsburg team In the game' a that place, being
defeated by the Score of 16 to 1. The "Commoner please copy.) .''-p'--
In a well played game at the Bealliew park yesterday afternoon ' the Beallvlew club defeated, the Richmond Business College aggregation by the
score of 9 to 6, Score and batteries: ; v.;-;, ::V-.'-V: R.h.e
Beallview ..... .. ..9 10 3 R. B. C. .... .: .. .... ....6 7 4
Ouhl and Jones; Miner and Brown
the second game. He will be laid up for some days. Score:
Firat Game. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 50000000 05 9 3"
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03 10 1
Gasper and McLean; Scanlon and
Dunn.
Two-base hit Scanlon. Sacrifice
hit Lobert. Stolen . bases Egan
Oakes, Lobert, Mitchell, Hoblitzel. Double plays Downey to Hoblitsel; Downey to Egan. to Hoblitzel; Hunter to McElveen to Hummel; Kuatus to Dunn. Bases on balls Off Gasper 3 ;
off Scanlon 5. Struck out By Gasper
3; by Scanlon 2. Wild pitch Gasper. Time 1:55. Umpires Klem and O'Day.
8econd Game. R.H.E.
CIn. ..0002000001 14 8 1 Br'lyn 0002000001 03 8 0
Ewing, Dubec and McLean; Ruck-
er and Marshall.
Two-base hit Hummel. Three-base
hits Mitchell. Alperman. Sacrifice
hits Hoblitzel, Lennox, Rucker. Stolen bases Bescher, Alperman. Lennox,
Kustus. Double play McLean to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls Off Ewing 1; off Dubec 2; off Rucker 4. Struck out By Ewing 2; by Rucker 4. Hit
by pitcher By Rucker 1. Wild pitch
Rucker. . Hits made Off Ewing 8
in 10 innings; off Dubec 0 in 1 inning.
Time 2:10. Umpires O'Day and
Klem.' ::..
CAPTURE TWO GAMES
Redlegs Were Classy Tester , day and Trampled All . Over Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburg..... .28 12 .700 Chicago .. . ;.28 16 .636 New York .. .. .. ..20 17 .541 CincinnaU .. .. .. .23 21 .523 Philadelphia . . . . . . ..17 20 .459 Brooklyn .. ,16 23 .410 SL Louis . . .. . . . . 17 25 .405 Boston, 12- 27 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE. , -. Won. Lost Pet. Detroit .. .. .. .. ..27 13 '.675 Philadelphia . . . . .. . . 23 . 16 .590 Ntw York .. .. ..21- 15 .583 Boston .. .. .. .. ..21 19. .525 St. Louis 4 .17 21 .447 CTeveland 17 22 .437 Chicago ..16 22 .421 Washington ......... ..12 26 .316 AMERtCAN ASSOCIATION. - Won Lost -Pet. Milwaukee. . . . . .. .'29 19 .578 indlanapolia . . . . . . ' . .28 23 .549 Columbus 26 24 .520 Louisville .26 24 .520 Minneapolis... .. .. ..24 23 .511 Toledo .. .. .. .... 22 26 .458 Kansas City ..... .. ..19 27 .413 C Paul .. .. .. .. ..18 26 .409
RESULTS YESTERDAY. Natlonaf League.
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0 (11 inn.) St Louis 1; New York 13. Cincinnati 5 I ;T Brooklyn 3 3. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Columbus 7; Milwaukee 4.. Toledo 4 ; St. Paul 0. Louisville 2: Kansaa City 6. Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis 3.
This picture shows the Roosevelt expedition, during one of the big hunts. The men m the picture include the beaters, gun-bearers, carriers and other attaches of the Roosevelt party.
rilllTH IIIUItIG Vltl
Cambridge City Captures an
Eroiting Game From New Castle Team.
ner for Cambridge City; Orr and Lnd-
wig for New Castle. Struck out By Conner 14; by Lacey 6. Left on base
Grays 11; K. P. 14. Double plays
Schattel to Helbig to Hamilton;
Pierce to Betz. Base on balls Off
Conner 2; off Lacey 1. Sacrifice hits
Ludwig, Pea, Schattel 2, Tompkins,
Ritter, Pierce. Time 1:35.. Umpires Goar and Cook. Attendance 800.
DELEGATES GEUHVSLT VOTE TO BULB NEW A DEACQUESS HOME (Continued From Page One.)
SCHATTEL LEADS RALLY
Cambridge City, June 7. In a ninth
inning batting rally, the local team
defeated the Krell-French baseball club of New Castle yesterday, afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The crowd was one of the largest of the season and thoroughly enjoyed the best contest seen here this season. The Grays had it on the visitors in almost every way, out batting them and also field
ed better.
In the ninth inning with two men down and the score a tie, 2-2, Schattel, the Richmond shortstop, pounded out a two-bagger and subsequently scored on hits by Hamilton and Bolin, the next two up. Score: R.H.E. Grays.. ........ ...... 3 12 3 Krell-French . . . . ..2 11 5 Conner and Jones; Lacey and Orr.
, Runs Schattel. Helbig and Goeh-
Clncinnati, June 7. Brooklyn lost both games of the double-header here yesterday afternoon. 5 to 3 and 4 to 3. In the first game the locals secured a !ead of fly runs in the initial inning sad were unable to do anything with 'tb delivery of Scanlan " thereafter. Dakei. the Cincinnati "center fielder, luffered a slight concussion of the train la a collision with. Alperman In
EDWARD AND THE DERBY.
Hail, Edward, Rex! Minora wins In this the king of equine spins, And you're the first of kings to be The owner of a nag That led the ponies in the race And took the Derby rag. Oh, say, Dont you feel gay? Don't you want to cut loose v And kick up your heela . And cavort 'round the pasture. To show how it feels? Wow! What's a throne now? And a scepter and crown And a longtailed robe And boss of the sea And drum-beats 'round the globe? Piffle, ain't they? Tommyrot? .. - Your kingdom for a horse That's what! A man may be a king by birth. No competition's In it. But Derby winning? Well, now that Take more than birth to win it! And say, Ed. On the dead. Did the cops ' ' Work the drops On the shed? Or did they let you lay A pound or two your way? No? " Yes? What?' Well. i Don't telL We love a closed shed--BuL: oh you. Ed! New York World.
EVERYTHING IS
READY FOR THE LOCAL EXHIBIT t- "'
Pictures Have Ali Been Hung
And the Works of Art Displayed Are the . Best Ever Exhibited in the City.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
-ONLY FOR MEMBERS
After. That the Exhibit Will Be
Thrown Open to the Public, No Admission Charge Being Demanded. -
ment, which particularly, fascinates
the women, will be located In the southwest corner room on the flrct floor of the building. -Thia room wiU
be used for this one particular department alone. There are displays in this department, which, according to the catalogue, are valued as high a $30 and more. . and vary down to cents. -
BOARD III SESSION
Annual Meeting of the Review
ers Was Held This Morning.
JEFFERIES MISSHIG
Familiar Face of Deceased Veteran Missing From Chester Memorial.
the following resolution this morning, which was adopted: Whereas, the boards of Foreign Missions, Home Missions, Church Extension, Education and Publication are now located in the cities of Baltimore, York, and Philadelphia, and Whereas, All of these boards, except the last, occupy offices, and
wnereas, some or tnese nave re
cently recently considered the advisa
bility of purchasing office buildings,
and
Whereas, The Board bf Publication will probably be compelled, by the opening of a great boulevard, to aban
don its present site, and
Whereas, The right of some of the boards to 'invest funds in permanent
buildings without the express authori
zation of the General Synod has been
doubted, and
Whereas,. Many of our sister, denominations have found it desirable and practicable to concentrate the work of the various , boards in one great building, adapted to their several puropses and conveniently located, therefore be it Resolved, That the president of the General Synod is hereby instructed to appoint a committee of ten, each board having a representative, which shall take into consideration, first, the propriety of concentrating the work of the boards into one place and in one building, and, secondly, any other matters cited or implied in the above preamble, and offer at least a partial .report of its findings at the present convention. New committees were appointed as follows this morning: To nominate deaconess board, Revs. G. W. Enders, J; S. English, S. W. Owen, W. W. Hanna, R. B. Peery, Frederick Brezinskl and A. Homrighaus and Messrs. Z. D. Zerick, J. S. Strawn, Allen J. Hersch, D. E. Mack and Cyrus Van Matre ; on memorial from the East Pennsylvania Synod, Revs. D. H. Bauslin, J. J. Young. M. F. Troxell, Wm. Schueltzke and S. T. Hines and John L. Zimmerman and D. A. Harman; to nominate a board on church extension, Revs. J. A. Clutz, W. M. Baum, C. B. Etter, G. W. Snyder, L. P. Ludden, Luther Kuhlman, W. L. Rutherford and G. B. Young and
Messrs. E. S. Luckenbach, J. B. Down
ing, A. D. Houck and E. O. Weaver. Reports on the laymen movement in
the church, which was originated two
years ago, vre made by the Rev. S.
S. Waltz, and H. L. Hess. The Rev. Mr. Waltz showed by his report that the committee has been active in investigating the work which men's organizations have done in other churches, and as a result of this and also as a result of the sentiment in the Lutheran church, the moved that a committee of five be appointed to take the work in hand of forming such men's organizations, of federating them, and doing all necessary work connected therewith, and that such committee should report at the next biennial synod. Such motion carried. Already, the report of Dr. Walts said, 205 organizations for men have been formed in the Lutheran church with 8,500 members enrolled. Mr; Hess pictured the financial work that the laymen have been doing. In order to get the laymen of. the church interested in the movement, the committee of which Mr. Hess was a member, sent out S515 first class letters, 60.000 circulars to members of the church, and 40.000 statements. Their work resulted in 703 organizations in church congregations whose purpose is to assist the pastor in raising money. As a result of what the laymen did. the benevolences of 1908 exceeded those of 190? by $23,000. and this even in the face of the financial stringency. The apportionment per capita has been raised 90 cents to f L16.
known evangelist and children's mis
sionary of Campus, Kansas, who is. at
tending the Synod as a delegate from
Kansas, spoke to the children of the
First, English Lutheran church, yesterday morning. Th Rev. Mr. Bright has had an active career, and is still
doing great good, especially in his
chosen fieM among the little children. . ,
According to the Rev. C. W. Keller,
of Roaring Spring, Pa., who is chair
man of the Committee on Abscences, a local option election is not sufficient, cause for a delegate to absent himself from the synod. Two such requests
came to Dr. Keller, but he turned a deaf ear. The lay delegates pleaded that it was the work of God which called them home, but Dr. Keller answered that the work of God kept them here, and here they must remain, or less go home without synodical mileage. The delegates are still taking part in the deliberations of the synod.
German tradition refused to give
way before the more sanitary method of the modern, church during the commuion service in St. Paul's church.
Sunday, and the delegates attending
from Nebraska and New York, synods.
(both of which are German in their character) took communion out of individual cup, and not from the single
service as is now generally used in the
Lutheran churches. Their orthodox
belief caused these good Germans to
wait till the last table, but they did
not mind that in the least.
MORE BODIES IRE
RECOVERED TODAY
Seven More From III Fated
Steamer Are Still Being Searched For.
ALL PLEASURE SEEKERS
All will be in readiness by night for
the opening of the -Thirteenth, annual
exhibition of the Richmond Art Asso
ciation, at the-Garfield building, tomorrow evening, which evening will be devoted to members only. Ou
Wednesday the exhibit win open co
the public at large, and will remain intact until June 22. Judging from the favorable comments made by local artits who have inspected the exhibit, the
local public has the rarest treat in store for them. All positively state that the exhibit is the best selected and
choicest, also the most complete and illustrating almost every branch of art work, ever displayed In this city.
The program for the opening night
will be as announced in the Palladium Sunday morning. Probably of the most interest to the association mem
bership will be the awards of the Jury for the Mary T. R. Poulke and the Richmond prizes. These awards will be announced the first thing in the evening, following which, there will be several short talks, and music by the high school orchestra. The Jury of awards, includes, Walter Marshall
Clute of Chicago, George Julian Zol-
nay of St. Louis, and E. T. Harley of
Cincinnati.
- Best Is to Be Seen.
Only by visiting the different de
partments and making a close inspec
tion of the displays can one obtain
conception of the worth of the exhibit.
While possibly not as large as formerly from the standpoint of numbers, the exhibits are more valuable than any
heretofore given by the association.
This is true of all the departments and
the committees in charge of each have
made a special effort to cull all infe
rior exhibits, for others more valuable. .
The exhibitors in arts and crafts
work are too numerous to mention.
but include several of the most noted
artists in the world. This depart-
WHEN FRAIL BOAT CRASHED INTO WHARF AT MANDEVILLE,
LA PASSENGERS WERE HURL
ED INTO THE WATER.
SYNOD NOTES. The Rev. John A. Bright, this veil
Mandeville, La., June 7. Bodies of
five more victims 'were recovered this
morning, of the disaster to the steam
er Margaret, making ten already recovered Search is progressing for seven
more known to be missing. All were
residents of New Orleans.
The Margaret attempted to land at a frail rowboat wharf instead of her
regular landing place, and jerked the
entire - platform - into jthe - river, with
sixty-five persons. -
- Reports at first were very meagre,
and great excitement prevailed wben it
was rumored that the steamer Marga
ret, a pleasure boat between New Or
leans and Mandeville, had been wreck
ed. ..t ' . ".' ; ', ... . - ..' Caowd Flimsy Wharf.
As is the custom of the people, when a boat is making a landing, -all Jthe
pleasure seekers crowded down on the
flimsy wharf to get aboard. As the
vessel came closer the crowd from the rear pushed heavily on the mass until
there was no room to move about.
Then the vessel struck. ':The plat
form first swayed and. the apron broke,
pitching the entire crowd into the lake
So great was the confusion at first
that nothing could be done and it was with the greatest work on the part of the men of the party that many wo
men were saved from drowning. .
It was later discovered that four young girls had been killed outright, and the body of a young boy was
found crushed between the fallen
structures.
Many women and children were Injured, but it has been impossible to
obtain a list of, the names. Many are
missing.
Pigeons were employed in early Egyptian days, navigators taking them on their galleys and liberating them when they arrived at their destination in order to announce their safe arrival to their friends. The Romans utilized
them to communicating with each oth
er In wartun
Gold Usual Flour Is teal economy.
ASSESSOR IS PRESIDENT
The annual session of the board of review was begun this morning. The
board consists of County Assessor Ma
rine. County Auditor Coe, County Treasurer Albertson. John Bayer and
Wm. Bradbury. The first three are members of the board by law and the last two were appointed by the cour.
Mr. Bayer Is a democrat and Mr. Bradbury a republican. The board will be in Eession thirty days. The county assessor is made president of the board by virtue of his office. The board will deal altogether with corporations this year. The real
estate of the county waa not appraised this June and no complaints will be
made against the tax Imposed on it. After organising this morning the board adjourned until tomorrow, when it will take up the work. The auditor acts as secretary of the board.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED One man was missing when the memorial exercises were held at Chester yesterday, who had been present since the first service of the kind was held. He is Cape W. C Jefferies. who Is believed to be on his death ' bed at his home in this city. The captain heretofore has always been one of the most conspicuous figures at the Chester memorial services. Yesterday's exercises were attended by a large crowd. The number of rigs was so many that all roads in the vicinity of the Friends church were blocked for a quarter of a mile in each direction. The address was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Zerbe of Fountain City. It was a splendid effort. Among those who spoke were three veterans of the Civil War, Joseph Ben
nett, of MIddleboro, Timothy Hart, of Chester and a Mr. Chenoweth from. Hollansburg. O. Music was furnished by a local choir u! the Xf f quaxlet from Greensfork.
RICHMOND PEOPLE
SAW THE BALL
Several Got Caught in Auto
mobile Blockade.
001
Bp I UIU IIUI
Fa m it
w r
man
Postmaster and Mrs. J. A. Speken-
hler. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, M.
C. Henley and family, E. R. Braver
and family. Lee Ashley and a number
of other Richmond persons witnessed,
the ascension of the balloons entered in the handicap and National endurance contest, starting from Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Several of the Richmond delegation went to Indianapolis in their automobiles and secured such a position as to be in the jam of machines near Riverside park where the event was held. There were thousands of machines near the park and It was practically impossible to get through because of their numbers. Omar Murray entered the ascension business. He purchased several toy rubber balloons and attached tickets to them, good for one performance at the Phillips theater.
nd jury reported to Judge
e Wayne circuit court this
a few minutes before 3 No indictment was returned
Joel Railsback. the - young
who shot and killed Alexander
Meek and his son, Raymond in dispute over a line fence between their' farms, two miles west of the city. Railsback's release probably will follow Immediately. ' It was the consensus of opinion among the Jurors that
Railsback had shot in defense of him
self and parents and broths.
Legends' ef Wallenstein. It Is told of Wallenstein. duke of Frledland. the celebrated Austrian general, that bo had ordered an oficer to be pot to death for appearing at his levee with the clank of spars and that bo bad bong a va!et de cbambre for presuming to wske him wtthoot orders.. It was said that bis palace was built on the rotas of a bond red booses, that his stables were of the most
sumptuous description, that each bores bad a rack and manger of polished steel and that the stalls were divided by lntercolaminatkms of Bobouataar marble. W. B. Davenport Adams. .
SOONER
or
LATER
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