Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 230, 27 June 1909 — Page 2
r AGE TWO.
THE mCIBIOXD PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1809.
CINCINNATI TRIES OUT NIGHT BASEBALL
r - ,
f Experiment recently made at the Cincinnati-National league park, proved to be a decided success, and in the future league contest may be expected, it la predicted, after nightfall., - . .
Baseball Results :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg. ..... . .41 13 .759 Chicago , 37 19 .661 New York .. .. .. .31 22 .577 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. .29 28 .508 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..25 30 .455 St, Louis .. .. .. .. ..23 33 .411 Brooklyn 20 36 .357 Boston .. ; . . . .. . .15 40 .273
AMERICAN LEAGUE. -' Won Lost Detroit 40 19 Phliadelykia .. .. ..33 24 Boston .. .. .. ... ..34 25 Cleveland .. .. ; 30 26 New York 26 30 Chicago . . . , ... 25 : 29 Washington .. .. ..20 36 St. Louis .. ..19 38
Pet. .678 .579 .576 .536 .536 .463 .357 .333
v National Leagu e
First Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia .......... ..3 6 2 Boston ... . . . ... .. 6 11 2 Moore and' Dooin ; White and Graham. '
Waddell, Bailey, Criger and Smith; Works and Stanage.
-, .. . , R. H. E. Boston . . . . ..7 9 1 Washington .. ......... ..3 6 3 Schlitrer and Carrigan; Gray, Hughes and Street.
Three days .sale of Irish and German table, linen, samples. Napkins, lunch clothes and towels. The Rossi ter Linen Co., 26 Richmond Ave. Phone 3076.
HVLAHO II WIUHER OVER LEACH CROSS Grass Valley Boy Gives the Easterner a Real Rough House Scrap.
WAS 41 ROUND CONTEST
Second Game. i , . , R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ,,.3,11 1 Boston .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ,.7 10 2 CovaleBkie. Foxen, Brown and Doo? In"; Mattern and Graham. , ' t . r R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 6 3 New York .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2 6 4 Rucker and Bergen; ' Marquard and Echlei. -"- R.H.E. Cincinnati .. .. .. .. .. .. ..0 1 3 Chicago 4 7 1 Campbell, Rowan and McLean; Reulbach and Archer., . R. II. E. Pittsburg 6 13 2 St Louis 5 10 1 Wock, Adams, Liefield and Gibson; More and Bresnahan.
American League
CROSS WAS REPEATEDLY FLOOR
ED, BUT HE CAME UP GALLANT
LY AND SHOWED HIMSELF A GAME FIGHTER.
FALL FESTILAL PLUS TO HAVE QUE LABOR DAY
It Is Expected That the Laboring Men of the City Will Take Keenest Interest in The Event. WANT TO RAISE $7,500 TO MEET EXPENSES This Coming Fall the Festival Will Be in Position to Offer Better Attractions Than Last Year.,
San Francisco, June 26. After a busy, blistering fight that went into the forty-first round, Dick Hyland
tumbled Leach Cross, New York's fa
vorite light . weight, with a forceful right band smash in the pit of the stomach and ended the contest here this evening before a big crowd. If Leach showed nothing more, he silenced those who rated him as a short bout artist. In addition, he proved that he is a thoroughly game man and that he has a. marvelous capacity for taking hard knocks. In many of the rounds before the last he was in the timekeepers hands, but whenever he was sent to the floor by one of the Grass Valley boy's whizzing righthanders, he pulled himself together and was on his feet again and in fighting attitude, well within the ten seconds' limit
First Game. . k R. H. E. New York ......t..O 4 2 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .. ..3 9 1 Qulnn and Blair; .Bender and Thomas. ' '? ; rvv-.r t '!!. v. yy: mmmmmmm' y.-:- : i yh Second Game. , , ' R. H. E. New York 1 4 3 Philadelphia ;4 5 0 ' Lake, Hughes and Brocket!; Coombs and Livingston. " R. H. E. .Chicago .. .. .r .. ..2 t 2 Cleveland .. .. ,.0 5 1 Walsh. Owens and Sullivan; Jose and Easterly. R. H. E. SL Louis .. .. .. ...2 8 2 Detroit ..6 8 2
GOOD GAME TODAY
The Cincinnati Muldoons, which
team has been organized for several seasons, and has appeared on the local lot before, to offer good entertainment, will oppose the Richmond team at Athletic park this afternoon.
The Muldoons have a good record for
the season, and Manager Warfel ex
pects a good contest.
Other games scheduled today in-.
elude . the Waldorf s at Westville;
Pennsylvania freight team and Beallview at the latter 'a park; Cardinals and Cubs as a curtain raiser to the
above mentioned game; X. Y. Z.'s in a Curtain raiser at thletic park; Rosen.
bloom & Buntin's at Union. ICty, and
Taste Tells of Indianapolis at Cam
bridge City.
Thoro lo Only no II tenant SALE On Richmond
' One of the three days of this year's
Fall Festival will be devoted to a labor !
demonstration, providing the plans of the leading promoters of the affair are carried out and the laboring men take the proper amount of interest in the
event.. The first meeting of the Young Men's Business Club directors, who
have charge of the affair, will be held
next Tuesday evening in the office of
P. J. Freeman, at which timo an organization both without and within the Y. M. B. C. will be selected to have
charge of the management of the festival.
There were any number of laboring men from the factories and stores who participated in 1 the affair last fall in some manner. Some did work, others did any assignment given them, very willingly. Owing to the fact that last year's undertaking was the first, there were many features which could not be Included, for various reasons. Will Take Interest. It is believed that the laboring men men will enter, into the spirit of the affair very earnestly. The nature of their celebration will probably be featured by a mammoth parade, at least this baa been suggested It is also probable that the labor demonstration will be held on the same day as the Industrial celebration. It is no more than fitting that the two should be combined. There is no doubt but that the committee in charge, appointed on next Tuesday evening,' will begin to make arrangements Immediately.
Representatives from each of the labor organizations will probably be
appointed to create Interest ' among their associates and assist in booming Richmond. To Subscribe Liberally. In speaking of the subscriptions to be raised by the merchants, manufacturers, social and commercial organizations to meet the expenses of the festival one of the leading memmers of last year's affair, who . will take just as active a part in the affair this fall, stated he had no reason to change his expressed opinion made nine months ago when he said that $6,500 to $7,500 could be raised for this year's celebration. - He holds this opinion because the merchants who were last year's biggest donors state they will give at least twice as much this year Again a number of fraternal organizations who did not contribute last year will be on the wagon this year, as evidenced by the action of the Owls, who voted $10 recently. There are a number of citizens who are glad the soldiers will not be back. The military day of last year's festival was the least attractive of the celebration. However if the Tenth Regiment, stationed at, Ft. Benjamin Harrison again decides to visit this city during the festival tbe city will give them a hearty welcome. Even though the soldiers do participate, which is unlikely, the festival
organization will supply some other form of amusement. A big balloon
race by celebrated aeronauts has been suggested. The aerial artists such as Coey of Chicago, and Carl Fisher of Indianapolis, both of whom have a national, reputation, have promised to
come here for $100 a day and expenses, and make an endurance run.
It is believed that the entire expense would not be . prohibitive of bringing the aeronauts here. . . .
' Night Attractions. Better entertainment at night will
be one of the features of this year's affair. With the exception of the fantastic parade on the second night of last year's festival, there were only a few things of interest to the public.
One of the things which is worrying
those who will take part is a place to put the exhibits, particularly live
stock, of which there promises to be
an exhibit of good sized proportions.
Last year, there were 300 horses in the horse show and this year the number will be doubled. . '
UMPIRE
IS
CAIIIID
New York, June 26. John Heidler,
acting ' President of 1 the . National League today announced the dismissal of Umpire Cusack whose work, it is alleged - has - been unsatisfactory. For the present the National League will get along with seven umpires, Johnstone working alone.
Y
v O Y
Shoe Satts&eClon wild every pair you buy at
JVl
Tw Sites
3fi
And never before has any store been able to display so many styles that please, both as to appearance and wear. This summer's exhibit of Oxfords has made still more friends for the Feltman Stores.
Here are a tew pointers for the Women A Lfcbt Ucfcit Pel. ait Oxford Hand-turned sole, high arch last, full two-inch heel; very soft, flexible Sole, Princess pattern. For dress it has no equal. Same also in Dark Tan. $3.50 a pr. '. NEW SHIPMENT OF PATENT COLT PUMPS with ankle straps, with dull color, hand-sewed extension soles, $3.00 a pair. Tan calf also at same price. HAND TURN KID SHOES AND OXFORDS for tender feet, in black or tan. The real soft kid, patent tip or plain toe, $3.00 a pair. Just the shoe for hot weather. .
r.2cn Appreciate CcmCarl Sec tfcece Scc3ccl!cn: GznLCctd Cell rizctcr QzlzzC:
Heavy single sole, perforated vamp and tip. a stylish shoe for young men. A shoe that can't be duplicated anywhere at the price. The wear guaranteed, $3.50 a pair.
zlns Ten IXccda
Heavy, single sole, hand-sewed process, ideal spring and summer shoe, fit and wear guaranteed. $3.10 per pair.
Rnvinn at mir twn stores means nurehasinn of individuality in FootWCC
many different shapes and leathers that no woman or man need fear wearing. tea same style shoe as a friend. OHASo Ho FELTMAM'S
C07 Rlcln Street
TWO STORES
SUSPECT IS HOT FUGITIVE CHINK Man Held at Rochester Is Not The Murderer of Elsie Sigel.
HIS TEETH GAVE PROOF
IT IS BELIEVED THAT AFTER THE WOMAN WAS MURDERED THE SLAYER TOOK THE BODY TO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.'
Rochester, N. "Y., June 26. Wung
Sue, the Chinaman arrested here is not Leon Ling, the murderer of Elsie
Sigel. 'The Chinese told many contra
dictory stories, but afterward said he
had mininterpreted the questions put to him. The missing Leon is said to have one gold tooth, and when the police caused Sue to open his mouth today it was found that he had a full
set of solid teeth. He was released.
POLICE INVESTIGATE. New oYrk, June 26. A secret Investigation conducted in Newark. N. Jby the New York headquarters detectives, revealed the fact that Leon
Ling, after strangling Elsie Sigel to
death, had the trunk in which, he placed the body, removed to' the city
across the river tbe day after the murder. It appears that Leon tried to
have the trunk taken care of in the
restaurant of Samule Palmer at No.
64 Market street, on (the pretext that it contained his clothing and that he
was settling in Newark and would call for it a day or two later. A Chinese waiter in the restaurant. Li Sing, was a friend of Leon. He lett the trunk
there for a few hours and then had it brought back to Newark. -
Returns from the West. Clarence Green, who has spent the past year In Los Angeles, CaL, was In the city yesterday. He was en route
to his home at Eaton. Ohio, to spend a few months with his. parents. He
is well known among Richmond newspaper men. He will return in the early fall, to resume his duties on the Los Angeles Examiner.
FAKCV GZC
Car. CCS. cs3 wu VSmjza
Ormu: Gold Medal Flour is nourish! n.
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CANIILLOtl LAID 0FFBY J0HI1S0II Washington Manager Suspended for Umps Baiting.
Washington, " June 26. Manager Cantillon of the Washington American league team, was this afternoon suspended indefinitely by President Johnson of that league, for a row with Perline last Thursday- Tannehill got the same for a row with Umpire O'Loughlin on the same day. Neither case attracted much attention at the time and the suspensions were entirely unexpected. President Noyes immediately wired Johnson a protest against the suspensions unless the umpires were also suspended.
Food' Father-That is the smartest child I ever saw. If any one can set a river on Are be will do It when be grows up. Fond Mother Indeed he will, bless his little heart! Only this morning I found him starting a fire under the
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Mil WffiGflT OTD PIMM WWS
Since the beginning of time there has been no age in which there has been so much attention paid to the comfort of the home, and the satisfaction of the family as in the present, and there is no one feature that has been receiving more 'attention than that of placing in the home a good musical instrument. This is not only the case with the wealthy, but is also true of those in moderate circumstances, who fed that it is due their children that they have music for home entertainment y We are in position to supply these needs and always carry ch our floor a full line of high gr2ds and also medium priced pianos which we are glad to have the public examine and test. Call on us at any time, and don't be afraid that we will annoy you with our calls if you don't buy. We have plenty other work to do. However, we want you to see our goods and we want to sell you because we know you will be satisfied.
11-13 South 4tti Street 413-41C IVQaln Otrcct
Richmond, 1
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