Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 223, 20 June 1909 — Page 2

fAGE .TWO.'

THE IlICmiONX PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY. JTTSE 20t 190&

SEIISATIOIIAL WAS FINISH OF RACE

With Car Aflame and Mechanician Senseless, Chevrolet Was Winner. r'-.! ' 1 "'r ..; ' .- 1- " " . " . ' r - 1 ''!:. "" 1 ' ' ;V- "7 ''V- ' " mmmmmi0 -'V.-'f'- V ;:- WINNING CAR WAS A BUICK BOUQUE IN A KNOX CAR FINISHED SECOND, WHILE ROBERTSON IN LOCOMOBILE WAS THIRD PLACE WINNER. 'Crown Point, Ind., June 19. -Louis Chevrolet, driving a . Buick car, that was a mass of flames for fifty miles, with his mechanician lying unconscious on his seat beside the driver, won the Cobe cup auto race this afternoon by a margin of one minute and five seconds. Bouque in a Knox car was second, and Robertson, in a Locomobile, was third. 'A. Wright Davis, of New York, was Injured, perhaps seriously, in the rush for the course today when a hired car driven by Martin Dees crashed Into the rear of the Davis machine, throwing Mr. Davis into a barbed wire fence. Mr. Davis is declared to have sustained internal injury. ' A small wooden stand, situated on the course near the Cedar Lake dip gave way at one corner, causing a panic, among - the men, women and children crowded into the small space. No one was seriously injured. Several women fainted and were carried down from the stand. City League Games CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

' " Won Lost Pet Starr Pianos ..3 1 .750 Easthaven;. .. .. .. ..3 1 .750 Y. M. C. A. .. . ; .. ..1. 3 .250 Athletics . . .. 1 3 .250

- Yesterday's Scores. ; Starr Pianos 10; Y. M. C. A. 6. i Easthaven 6; Athletics 4. . ' The Y. M. C. A. bunch started out with the lead In Its contest against the Starr Pianos in the City league yesterday afternoon but could not stand the pace. The piano makers came on hard and fast and it was not long until the game was safely stored away In the refrigerator. As usual the Y. M. C, A. errors were costly. Score: R. H. E. Starr Pianos,. .. .. .... ..10 10 8 Y. M. C A. .. .. ft 7 6 . T. Kuhlenbeek and' Sullivan; Hiatt and Longstreth and Myers. , Two-base hits F. Cooney. Bases on balls Off Hiatt 2; off T. Kuhlenbeek 1. Wild, pitch Hiatt. Struck out By Hiatt 6 ; By Kuhlenbeek 7. Passed balls Longstreth 4; 1 Myers 2. Hit by pitched ball J. Kuhlenbeek. 2. Bulla. Stolen bases Cooney, J. Kuhlenbeek 3, Rohe 2, Quigley 2, Manne, A. Meyers. Lyle 2, 'Allison. Hiatt. Myers, Longstreth. .'Time 1:30. Umpire KuWenbeck, " . , The "Athletics did 'not have their usual lineup against the Easthaven nine and the hospital , boys showed them the way all alot the route. The game was comparatively free from errors. Both team were handy with.. the stick. Score: " ' . ' . R. H. E. Athletics .... ....... .... .4 7, 4 Easthaven.: ..... . , . . ..6 9 4 Fry and Nolan; Yaggi and Snaveley. Struck out By YaggI 8; by Fry 4. Bases on balls Off Fry 7; off Yaggi 4. . Hit by pitched ball Yaggi, Snaveley. Two-base hits Tibbltts, Lindlay. Three-base bit Buening. Double plays Buening to Sitloh to Johnson; Lindsay to Martin. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg .. .. 37 13 .740 Chicago '..34 18 .654 Cincinnati .. .. . . .28 25 .528 New York .. ..24 22 .522 Philadelphia .. .. ..23 24 .489 St. Louia 22 30 ' .423 Brooklyn . . ........ 17 , 33 .347 Boston .. .. .. .. .. ..13 34 .277 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. .. ..32 19 .628 Philadelphia.. .. .. .,28 21 .571 Cleveland .... .. .26 23 .531 Boston .. .; 27 24 .529 New York. . ....... ,24 24 .500 Chicago '.. ..22 25 .468 St. Louis ,. .. .. .. ..19 30 .388 Washington .. .. .. ..18 SO; .375

National League 1 R.H.E. New York . ."J'! . . . . . . ... .1 9 - 3 Pittsburg .. ..2W I Raymond and Schlel; Willis and Gibson. Umpires ODay and Ensile. .., i . ' . R he. Philadelphia .. ..2 2 1 Cincinnati .......... ..o 3 1 Covaleskie and Dooin; Fromme, Dubuc and McLean. Umpires klgler and Trnbey. . , , , ' Boston ,.4 z 1 Tuckey, Lindamann and Graham; EaSee and .Phelps. Umpires Klm and Kane. R. H.B. . S 10 s Crooklya

Chicago .. 10 14 2 ; Wilhelm, Mclntyre and Bergen; Pfeister and Moran. Umpires Johnstone and Cusaek. - - -

American League V First Game. . , R.H.E. Washington... ..7 12 4 New York .. .. .. .. .. .. ..4 2 4 Johnson and Street; Cbesbro ; and Kleinow. Umpires Kerin and Sheridan. ' Second Game. R.H.E. Washington .. .. .. .. .. ..3 11 4 New York ..... . . . . .' .. . .6 6 0 Groome, Altrock and Street; Lake and Kleinow. jR.H.E. Philadelphia . . ........ . .6 16 4 Boston .... ..7 12 1 Morgan, Dygert, Vickers, Krause and Livingston; Check, Arrellanes and Carrigan. Umpires Perrin and O'Loughlin. 1 "" " " R. H. E. Chicago .. .. .. .. ..4 7 3 Detroit ,.5 7 2 Later, Smith and Payne and Sullivan ; Willetts and Strange. Umpires Connolly and Hurst. R. H. E. St Louis .. .. ..2 11 1 Cleveland .. .. .. .. .. .. ..3 8 ,1 Dineen and Criger; Sitton and Bemis. Umpires Egan and Evans. HE WANTS A WINNER President Ebbetts of Brooklyn Team Ready to Spend ' $20,000 SEARCHING FOR PLAYERS Chicago, June 19. President Ebbits of the Brooklyn club, says that he has $20,000 to spend for ball players if he can get men that will strengthen ' his ball club. He says that he is not looking for stars or world-beaters, but if anybody can show him a few good reliable ball players he will gladly give up any sum within reason" to land them. Mr. Ebbitts isn't Bitting down and waiting for these needed ' ball players to come and show themselves, either. He is studying the minor league dope and doing all the scouting that : he can. V. Upon an , open day in the schedule he was in Milwaukee, where the s Brew town team was playing Minneapolis as he wanted to look over both teams and see if he could find a man or two who would be a help to him. At! EATING SCHOOL Budapest, Hungary, June 19. It was thought that this city had schools of every description, but it remained for an enterprising lady named Hoiker to establish a school to instruct our citizens In th gentle art of eating-. Practical demonstrations will be given In table manners, but the chief aim of the establishment is to teach the ignorant how to deal successfully with ? sucli dishes as they never heard of before. Examinations will be held at the end of each term, when the students will be required to attack an array of unknown deliciacies set before them. Those who undergo the ordeal successfully will obtain a certificate from Frau Hoiker Which will enable them to face any banquet without flinching. WANT HARVARD MAN . FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Chicago Police Making a Thorough Search. Chicago, June 19. Jas. Francis H or ton, forty years old, said to be a Harvard' graduate, formerly of New York and Pittsburg, but more recently of the Greenwood Inn, Evanston. is being sought by Central station .detectives on .a charge of embezzlement He is accused of having obtained $1.400 from Charles H. Canode and $2,500 from Frederick . ; Canode, through a plan to promote the Bronson-Canode printing company's business. UATIQHAL LEAGUE SUFFERED A LOSS President Expresses Regret Over Death of Dovey. New York, June 11 When apprised Of the sudden deathe of President Dovey of the Boston National League base ball team today. Acting President John A. Hurdler, of the National League. said:. The entire National League, as wen as the Boston ' team, suffers a heavy loss in his death.' His game and of late, winning fight against the handicap of a losing team, stamped him as one of the best sportsmen in the organisation. His . last official act waa the claiming of Thomas." released by Pittsburg, for Boston. ,- - . prmeujps: None better than OeM

T. P A . Notes

(By TV C Harrington.) Keep on boosting. Wear a T. P. A. button. , From the appearance of our - ez changes, there- are . a few other ' up starts" scattered over the state of Indiana. Harvey Card, bow with the MooreOil' Co., of Cincinnati, is home for a short vacation, having come direct from Ashevllle, N. C. "Harve" missed the convention only a few days, which he regretted very much. . Sam Ford, Newton Jenkins. J.. B. Hegger, Phillip Twigg, Harry Wooters and several others represented the T. P. A. of Richmond at the Dayton cele bration Friday. Has any one found Hegger's return ticked from Dayton? A liberal reward is offered for its return. Don't neglect to pay your dues. To neglect to do so might find you in a rather embarrassing, place If an accident happened to you. It is Just as easy to be prompt, so hand your dues to Secretary Hasty or mail it direct to W. D. Chambers, Terre Houte. Indiana. $.SO pays your dues to January 1, 1910. You can not afford to let your member ship lapse, beeanso when jxm are least prepared something is sure to happen. Always be sure you are in position to receive all the benefits of your or ganization. Why can't we have more active press chairmen? ' Of the entire twenty-four posts in Indiana only seven or eight are maintaining news columns. These papers, we notlcs, are very much in demand by our post and are read with a great amount of pleasure and inter est. It is an excellent means of keep ing in touch with what other posts throughout the state are doing and aids materially to hold our interest In the T. P. A. organization. So let us have more of these press men busy. Chairman Ryan should get out his little stick or big stick as the case may be, and line up every post In Indiana with a live chairman of the press committee. David Sands, formerly with Pogue, Miller & Co., has accepted a position with Hibberd, Spenser, Bartlett & CO., wholesale hardware, and will remove to Chicago. He will be employ ed in the house. Next Saturday " night is the regular monthly meeting, and as this session, in all probability will be the last un til cooler weather, a large attendance is desired. We expect this meeting to be a real live one, with plenty of fire works, and a great display of oratory is looked for. A few things have happened recently, to which the "knocker" department has, taken exceptions, and they promise to appeal their case to the higher tribunal. Don't fail to be on hand and help make- this meeting ithe best ever. The regular meeting of the board of directors was held last night. O. A. Mendenhall was elected by the board to succeed J. H. Thomas, resigned. One consoling thought Missouri had to come to Indiana for her presidential candidate. Chairman Tooker .of the arrange merits committed,' and Chairman Haggar, of the social committee, he started- a good thing-. ' and now let everybody push It along. "Picnic," shouted "Took," and "Picnic" came the response from the little German band. And it looks as IX a noise like a picnic was coming from everybody, so picnic it must be. This i-icnic stunt Is just the proper thing, and every member of the post would be tickled to death to have a chance to get out in the country for a day; Of course, lots of good things to eat would would, be the order, with lots of genuine Plymouth Rocks, or some other good brand, as the main show. With "Took" looking after the chicken aad all the other side line edibles, Heggar would be on the job' with I a complete line of amusements. He might arrange a game of ball between the "Knockers" and the "Boosters," or between the fats and the anti-fats, or if that failed, a game beItween the Dutch and the Irish could not fail to draw at the box office. Other heavy attractions such a climbing, a greased pole, in which Quigg would shine, or doing .a double flop, or a long distance race: in such event Lebo could be able to show everybody how to run some. A pew game of criss-1 cross, or double-cross, could be tried with O'Brien leading one side and Hegger the other, with CMeara, if ha cared to be present, acting as offiehl referee rules for this game being revised by Pat himself. Thatcher would1 show us how to go out of one door aad come in another and never miss a drop.. With air these attraction the day could be wound up with a grand balloon ascension by 'Shorty Shreeve, because "Shorty" is sure long on balloons and balloon races. This picnic would be one continual round of pleasure, and would go down in T. P. A. history as one of the greatest ever. It seems that Sam Ford, Tooker and Hegger were conducting a aide attraction ' at Dayton In opposition to the Wright celebration. "Took.' and Hegger got Sam started by telling him a line of funny stories, aad they soon had a crowd around them in. the lobby of the Phillips House that bid fair to break up the doings outside. The-same game was pulled off In the Beckel Hotel, with a much larger crowd present. All the time this waa detracting from the parade and other official attractions. Finally Sam ran short on finances, and couldn't see . dear old Richmond in the future without , the price of a ticket. "Boys," said Sam, "you run on ahead and get the train and hold a seat and I will step in aad get three chicken, sandwiches," So ran, ahead the boys did to find no train osheduled at the time Sam said. Back the boys came, looking : for Sam. "Weiy said 6am, "you are dandies.

You ran awmy and let "me order these chicken sandwiches and I had to pay the whole bill 11.50. Now give me SO cents each so I can go in and get them." Up came "the 50 cents from Hegger and "Took," and Sam went after the chicken, but it was gone. "Well, boys." laughed Sam. "I am now ready for Richmond, at ?33." Now everybody, wonders. whether Sam ever ordered the chicken, and some think he even stole Hegger's return ticket. Elmer. Xebo. waa In. Indianapolis yea. terday attending a meeting of the state board of directors. - He returns with the information that Indiana will go to Ft. Wayne next year one thousand stronger in membership than at the present time. This sounds like business, and a little like Lebo. We hope it is' no. Joke he Is trying to spring on , Don't forget' the meeting next Saturday night. ;

THE THEA TER NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clasa Vaudeville. The New Phillips. Combination action, music and comedy.'the New Phillips will have a bill commencing tomorrow that promises great things. The Otora Troupe of acrobats have the head liner, and it is very evident that they are good or they would not be given the head liner in preference to good comedians and musicians.. They furnish the action. v . Miss Gladys Marion Hill, a pretty little girl, is representing a gypsy girl violinist and is a wonder both in good looks and ability. She furnishes the music. , Henning and Morelle are there with the comedy and come across with a fine line of it. All told, the bill is extraordinary. At the Arcade. The Arcade is always ready to pay high prices for the acts they believe will please the public. For this reason the management contracted with Signor Desmondi the celebrated Italian baritone, for the summer months, at a- figure hitherto deemed impossible for a five cent theater. Desmondi is a member of one of the best musical acts (3 man) ever booked by the Theatrical Trust in this country. They played the Orpheum circuit at $600 a week all last winter. At the close of the season two of the singers returned to Italy and one remained in this country for the summer. It was for this reason that the Arcade was fortunate enough to secure Signor Desmondi, .one of the sweetest singers ever heard in Richmond, for a few months. On October first he joins his act in New York. The audiences' at the Arcade last week were the most enthusiastic ever known in that popu lar lltlte theater. The public most certainly has a treat within their reach for the warm months to come. Carlotta GrisI complained to Rossini that Oiulla Grisi's success as a singer obliged her to fall back upon the dancer's profession. "What would you more, my child?" he replied. "Giulia has stolen the nightingale's voice, but she baa left you it wings.' , " PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ..Oenry W. DeulierFANCY GROCER CcHccs end Tecs Cor. fill St. aad Ft. Wayne a ve CstaTaitsuBcd 1874 POD rtALP t Small tract of landl boot tree city aaltable and eqnlppetf t l lor a artesian and chicken I ralatna. t W. n. BRABSUBY SON Z I 1 and .Wcatcott Block t Clgb Grade Poultry Feed. Seneca Germicide Uqald Ucc C3cr. Btrrinlcctit aad ny Richmond Feed Store. No. 11 No

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