Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 305, 10 September 1909 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909. COOK GIVEN HAPPY PARTING OY DANES mmmm mm mm mm mm Three Time Champion Is Beaten Move You Laid in Your Supply of.

KAUFMAN

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: FOR TEI1 ROUNDS Johnson Unable to Put Out Calif ornian Before the End Set for Fight.

CROWD WITH WHITE MAN KAUFMAN GAINED TOWARD THE FINISH . ALTHOUGH . GIVEN A ' TERRIBLE BEATING JOHNSON ; HOOTED BY CROWD. San Francisco, Cal., Sept 10. In a contest unique in local prize fight aunaus. Jack Johnson was accredited with a "newspaper" decision over Al Kaufman at the end of ten rounds of fighting at Coffroth's arena. According to the articles of agreement. If both men were on their feet when ten rounds had been fought, no decision was to be given. Referee Eddie Smith, however, ' stated that Johnson was entitled to the verdict. Johnson employed tantalizing lefts and forceful right uppercuts with such frequency that Kaufman was fairly bewildered. Early in the contest his face began to show signs of Johnson'3 stinging punches and In the thirl round a well directed wallop started the blood flowing from Kaufman's face. Johnson appeared to be holding him self in reserve and It took constant Jibing by the spectators and an occasional punch from the blacksmith to tart him going. When he did let go he played with Kaufman as if the latter were a child. Kaufman Find Champ. In the ninth round Kaufman found Johnson's stomach with a vicious right swing. It was Kaufman's best blow and it convinced the colored man that he had better becareful. The contest proved, fight experts say, that Kaufman should shun shoit round affairs. He appeared to gain strength as the battle progressed, while Johnson, who apparently had trained none too well, began to show signs of weakening. The fight closed In ineffective slugging. When Johnson entered the ring the crowd hooted as he sauntered down the aisle and stepped over the ropes. Kauf man was given a great demonstration. Johnson looked a bit fat as he posel for a photograph, while Kaufman appeared to be in fine shape. REPS EftSY VICTIMS Pirates Beat Cincinnati in a Listless Game, 3 to 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet, Plttsbure 91 36 .717 Chicago .... . . .. ..86 41 .678 New York.. .. .. .. ..76 49 .60S Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..65 61 .516 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..63 67 .485 St Louis .. .. ..... ..47 78 .376 Brooklyn.. .... ..1.45 82 .354 Boston.. 34 93 .268 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. .. ..83 46 .644 Philadelphia 80 49 .621 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..76 55 .580 Cleveland.. ....... .68 64 .515 Chicago ..66 63 .512 New York. . 58 70 .453 St Louis ........ ..52 75 .410 Washington 34 95 .264 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Milwaukee .... . . ..84 62 Minneapolis .... ... .80 65 Louisville .... .... . . 77 69 St. Paul .... ...... 70 72 Columbus, ....... . .70 75 Indianapolis . .70 77 T'ledo.. .. 66 80 Kansas City . . .. . . ..63 80 Pet. .575 .552 .528 .493 .483 .476 .452 .441 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 2: St. Louts 1. New York 6; Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 3: Boston 0. Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 1. American League. Boston 3; Washington 1. Philadelphia 11; New York 3. . Chicago 1; St Louis 1. Detroit-Cleveland Rain. American Association. Indianapolis-Columbus Rain. St. Paul 3; Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 0. Louisville 8; Toledo 2. Pittsburg, Sept. 10. Pittsburg won a listless game from Cincinnati yesterday by a score of 3 to 1. Neither Fromme nor Adams allowed many hits, but those of the locals were more timely. Gibson broke the world's for the number of consecutive games caught in a season, having caught 113 in succession, beating the record of 111 made by Zimmer in 1890. Score: ; R. H.E. Pittsburg 10100010 x 3 5 2 Cincinnati 10000000 0 1 4 2 Adams and Gibson; Fromme, Rowan and Roth. Runs- Byrne, Leach. Gibson, Oakes. Three-base hit -Wagner. Hits Off Fromme. 5 in 7 innings; off Rowan, 0 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits Adams 2, Hoblitzel. Stolen base Roth. Double play Miller to Absteln to Byrne. Left on bases Pittsburg 5; Cincinnati "?iHWl Fromme 2; off "HHTors Pittsburg by pitcher struck out By

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Walter J. Travis, the noted golfer, who has been playing a splendid game this year, was defeated at Chicago yesterday by Robert Gardner, the rising young Chicago player.

WILL LEAMILLIES Settlement Made With Manager to Step Out. Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 10. That the Philadelphia National league club owners realize that they committed a grave mistake recently when they refused to ratify the Donlin-Magee-Mur-ray deal is evidenced by their strenuous efforts to arrange another deal. It is known that a settlement was made with Manager Murray this week by which he gives up his three year con tract and steps out at the close of the season. His successor has been chosen, but bis name is kept a secret. Offers of substantial deals have been made for Magee by three National league clubs, and within a week or two he will go. BARRY WON'T FIGHT Declares Off His Match With Jack Johnson for Sept. 20 (American News Service) Los Angeles, Sept. 10. The Jack Johnson-Jim Barry fight scheduled for September 20, has been declared off. Barry last night notified Matchmaker Hancock of the Pacific Athletic club that owing to his poor physical condition he was unable to train for the fight. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Cyrus Earl Lyme, Richmond, aged 30, teamster, and Miss Daisy Dill McNutt, West Richmond, aged 17, consent of mother, Mrs. Ida E. Miller. Charles Victor Barradaile, Union county, farmer, age 27, and Miss Mannie Fender, Wayne county, age 20. OLD SWISS LAWS. Qaeee Statutes That Governed Wet dlDKa and Wearlic Apparel. "Switzerland had a law that no wedding party should have more than twenty guests ten men friends of the bridegroom and ten women friends of the bride. No wedding procession was permitted to have more than two singers, two fiddlers and two trumpeters. Married women were forbidden to wear silk or decorated hoods, though maidens might. No woman, whether married or unmarried, was allowed to wear any dreos in which the opening for the neck was so large that it did not lie at least two inches wide upon the shoulders, and the gown must not be buttoned or laced up in front or at the side. To restrain the fashion of long pointed shoes it was enacted that no person of either sex should wear a shoe with a point extending beyond the foot enough to allow anything to be inserted in It, nor was any woman or girl permitted to wear laced shoes. No man or boy should wear a coat that did not reach to the knee. Garments were forbidden to be slashed so as to show different colors or kinds of mate rial, and trousers were required to be made without stripes and both legs of the same color. In 1470 one Swiss canton in council assembled enacted that hereafter no one shall make points of shoes or boots longer than one joint of the finger, and It any shoemaker shall make them leoTt shall be fined f L as also the pert ting them. Lon don Express. .1 v " w Mrs. Church-, correspondent ( - Mrs. Gothstr taiy ox a, we"1

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IN STATT LEAGUE Local Y. M. C. A. Bowling Team May Be Represented. The local Y. M. C. A. will probably be represented in the state Y. M. C. A. bowling league if present? plans materialize. At the meeting of the bowling committee of the association yesterday afternoon, the proposition was considered favorably. The first tournament between the members of the association will be a two man league formation, which will start September 20 and close in the last part of November. A five man team bowling league will also be formed. The juniors and intermediates will be permitted to bowl at any time that the alleys are not engaged. COBS KICK Oil HPS Protest That Klem Robbed Them While in Pittsburg. President Murphy of the Cubs yester day filed a formal protest with President Heydler of the National league against Umpire Klem on the ground that he could be proven guilty of con spiring to defeat the Cubs in the im portant series at Pittsburg, and requesting that the game of Sept. 7, In which Chicago was defeated after Evers had been suspended and Tinker and Chance had been ordered off the field, should be thrown out and order ed played over. t NAFTZGERA LAWYER. Leslie Roy Naftzger, son of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Naftzger, of Muncie, but formerly pastor of the First M. E. church of this city has hung out his shingle as an attorney in Muncie. VICE PRESIDENT KING. He Took the Onth of Office Abroad, bat Dla Hot Live- to Serve. William Rufus King, born April 6, 1780, died April 18, 1853, was a vice president of the United States who never served in that capacity and one who took the oath of office on foreign soil, something which can be said of no other executive officer who has ever been elected by the people of this country. King was an invalid, but his friends urged him to take second place on the ticket with Pierce in 1852. Both were elected, but Mr. King's health failed so rapidly that he was forced to go to Cuba some two months before inauguration day. Not having returned to the United States by March 4. congress passed a special act authorizing the United States consul at Matanzas, Cuba, to swear him In as vice president at about the hour when Pierce was taking the oath of office at Washington. This arrangement was carried out to a dot, and on the day appointed, at a plantation on one of the highest hills in the vicinity of Matanzas, Mr. King was made vice president of the United States amid the colemn "Vaya vol con Dios" (God will be with you) of the Creoles who had assembled to witness the unique spectacle. "Vice President King returned to bis home at Cahawba, Ala., arriving at that place April 17, 1553, and died the following day. Curran'a Grim Joke. "1 cannot sing; I really cannot, pro tested the famous Lord Korbudy of "hanging fame" to a pretty and pressing hostess. "I hare neither words nor voice." "You are too modest chief Justice, said Curran, who was standing by. "for I know hundreds that have hung words - and thousands tarn

" "-8ported by your vossc.

Vast Crowd Blocks His Way

As He Goes to Pier to Take Homeward Steamer. EXPLORER MUCH PLEASED STEAMER ROOSEVELT WITH COMMANDER PEARY ABOARD, WILL PROBABLY REACH NORTH SYDNEY TOMORROW. Copenhagen, Sept. 10. The populace of the Danish capital gave Dr. Frederick A Cook the American claimant to the honor of discovering the north pole an enthusiastic farewell as he boarded the steamer today bound for home. Vast crowds followed his automobile to the pier and cheered tumultously as he walked up the gang plank. The explorer was very much delighted and waved his hand and raised his hat in a parting salute as the boat left the dock. It is due to arrive in New York September 20. REACH SYDNEY SATURDAY. (American News Service) Truro, Novia Scotia, Sept 10. The steamer Roosevelt, with Commander Peary aboard will probably reach North Sydney Saturday. Mrs. Peary and family passed through this morn ing enroute to Sydney. Peary will probably leave the ship at Sydney and go to New York by rail. GENERAL LEE. HI Personal influence and His Military Prowess. In looking for the source of Lee'a personal Influence we have to go back. I think, to the habit of inherited respect which the people of the south paid to social position. It was not born of a feeling of subservience, however, for the poorest "cracker" had an unmistakable and unself conscious dignity about him. He always walked up to and faced the highest with an air of equality. No, this latent respect was a natural response on the part of men of low estate to good manners and oft displayed sympathy. Lee by his connection through birth and marriage with the most distinguished and best families of Virginia represented the superior class. Moreover, that he was a Lee of Virginia and by marriage the head of the Washington family bad from one end of the south to the other a weight which the present commercial, mammon worshiping , age knows or cares but little about. Again, Nature in one of her moods had made him the balanced product in manners and looks of the well bred and aristocratic traditions of the gentleman transmitted and ingrafted at an early age through the cavaliers into Virginia life. But for his military prowess be bad something vastly more efficacious than ancestry or filling the mold of well bred traditions. He bad the generative quality of simple, effective greatness in other words, an unspotted, serenely lofty character whose qualities were reactive, reaching every private soldier and making him unconsciously braver and better as a man. Morris Scbaff in Atlantic. THE MISSING TURK. An Incidtnt In the Stags Career of Sarah Bernhardt. Sarah Bernhardt was once playing at Marseilles in a spectacular play in which she made her entree accompanied by six Turkish slaves. A line on the program announced that these six Turks would accompany Mme. Bernhardt, but when the time came for them to go on one of the youngsters had disappeared. Sarah mustered the five in order and made her entrance with a grand flourish. The house was crowded, but not a handclap greeted her as she appeared. Then a still, small voice in the gallery murmured something in an indignant tone. Fifty voices immediately took up the strain, and in ten seconds more the whole bouse was shouting the same phrase. Bernhardt strained every nerve to catch what they were complaining about. She knew the phrase began with "Manque," but the rest of it was lost in the general hubbub. For a full minute the tetmult continued. Then Sarah, muttering things below her breath, rushed like a fury down to the footlights. In the front row the actress bad spotted one man who was not taking part in the hullabaloo. Pointing at him. the actress exclaimed sternly: "You seem to be the only sensible person in the house. Tell me what on earth they are kicking up this row for?" The man rose, bowed to the actress and remarked in very bad American French, "Madam, you are shy one Turk." Paris Actresses. It is a very usual thing for the Pari.hostess to en so re actresses to perform for her guests, snd they, of course, mingle with these guests on fairly equal terms during the rest of the evening. But I know of very few Parisian society hostesses who would invite actresses to dinner. I am not sure, either, that the actresses wonld accept such an Invitation if they got It, and I may add that it Is an amusing lesson in "equality and fraternity" to bear Mme. la Marquise address an actress as "mademoiselle.' The tone Is exquisitely polite, but it would freeze you on the hottest day In summer. And yet numbers of Paris actresses are married women and. If unmarried, essentially . respectable. , bat the word "actress is a label, and Paris Is a town of labels. M. Raphael In London Strand Magazine.

G3IEIFIF.&

"Mot tho boot booauoo tho laraoot,

WILL HOT FINISH TILL JOT Ml Grand Jury Drags Along With Minor Matters, Hopes to Finish Tuesday. CRUELTY CHARGE IS MADE JURY SAID TO BE INVESTIGATING ALLEGATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE AGAINST GREEN, THE LIVERY STABLE OWNER. The grand jury which started its annual Investigation, last Tuesday, will not complete the work before it until some time next week in the opinion of Judge Fox, and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd. - Nothing of much consequence is expected to develop as a Branch perhaps you is one IN

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Children are sure to romp and play and no one would keep them from it. The important thing is to get shoes that will stand hard wear. Don't let them wear leaky shoes in wet weather. Shoes are cheaper than Doctor Bills and to sit in a school room all day with wet feet is almost sure to give your child cole. " I

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result of the Investigation, which so far seems to be on minor affairs. Today the jury investigated the killing of a horse owned by Green, the 11 v. eryman, it is said. Frank Tuttwaller drayman for the W. 8. Clendenln Fertilizer concern and Mr. Clendenln were before the Jury today. Mr. Tuttwaller said that he had been instructed to get the horse from Green's livery barn about two weeks ago Saturday night. He said Green had ordered that it be killed. It is understood by Tuttwaller that Green's reason for having the horse killed was that it had fits and was very mean. Tuttwaller said that he took the horse homo and on Sunday, morning it was dead. Ho does not know what caused its death and he does not know whether it was injured in any way. Tuttwaller said that the horse was a rather fair animal, from the standpoint of quality. Yesterday James Moore. - a colored employe of Green'a was before the Jurz. Mr. Moore said that he knew nothing about the alleged cruel treatment of the animal. He--So you've read my new noveL How did yoa like It? She I laid down the volnme with intense pleasure. Cobdklia: Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest It's best, too more loaves to the sack. EcrratiA.

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YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . 1

donoy" it, but. boot, 1? "i Rumor Causes Sock to Advance to COS! in New Virk. '(American Neva Service) New York. SepL 10. On a nunov that J. P. Morgan ad consented ta succeed Harrlman a) president of the Union Pacific, Its iock advanced ta 206 I BANKER KILLS HIMSELF. Newburgh, N. Y..6ept- 10l Boeder lck W. Banks, a prckinent society and ' clubman, and paylifc teller of the na- -tlonal bank of NeVburgh, shot and killed himself this borntng. Hit accounts are declaad to be in gool shape. Pinu! ( Be sure to ass QmH Medal I . Kodolfe palpitation of the baas! Digest would like

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