Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 214, 9 June 1910 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910.

BASEBALL

I,. . n NATIONAL LEAGUE. . j Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 26 13 .634 New York.. .. 27 16 .628 ' Cincinnati 21 19 .525 j Pittsburg 20 19 .513 St. Louis 21 23 .477 Brooklyn 20 24 .455 Philadelphia 16 23 .410 Boston 16 28 .364

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. New York 27 11 .711 Philadelphia 27 13 .675 Detroit 29 16 .644 Boston 22 19 .537 Cleveland 16 20 .444 Washington 17 20 .395 Chicago 14 23 .378 St. Louis . 8 32 .200

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs Won. Lost Pet

Minneapolis 33 17 .660 St. Paul ..33 17 .660 Toledo ..30 20 .600 Indianapolis 22 2S .440 Columbus.. 22 28 .440 Kansas City 19 26 .422 Milwaukee 20 28 .417 toulsvllle 18 33 .353

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 13; Brooklyn 2. New York 7; St. Louis 0. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 3. Boston 4-2; Pittsburg 0-3. American League. Detroit 5; Washington 1. Philadelphia 13; Cleveland 1. Chicago 5; Boston 4. St. Louis 4; New York 4 (7 inn.) St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee 3; Columbus 2. Kansas City 8; Louisville 0. Toledo 6; Minneapolis 1. .

GAMES TODAY. National League. ' Cincinnati at Brooklyn. . Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American League.1 Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. American Association Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis.

ADDITIONAL CLUB NOTES

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

A meeting ot the Friends' Foreign Missionary society of this city was held Wednesday afternoon at the home

of the Misses Evans la Spring Grove,

Mrs. King had charge of the session.

Reports from the different missionaries were read, great progress In the work

being shown. "A Glimpse of Portugal"

was the subject of a paper read by

Mrs. Belle Bailey. An interesting and

pleasing account of the work in Aus

tria was given by Mrs. Levi Penning

ton. Mrs. Marvel sang a pretty solo,

and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served. 'O' & WEDNESDAY CLUB. Mrs. Webb Pyle was hostess yester

day afternoon for a meeting of the

Wednesday card club at her home on

South Twelfth street. Mrs. Albert Weishaupt and Mrs. Harry Meek were given the favors. Guests of honor were Mrs. Geers of Cincinnati, Mrs. Turner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Emma

Hasemeier. After the game a lunch

was served. & ENJOYED SOCIAL.

' Memebrs and friends of the Grace

M. E. Church enjoyed the "Novelty

social given last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend, South Fifteenth street. A musical program

as announced yesterday was given. Booths of dffferet kinds were arranged ibout the rooms. The young women

ind girls assisting in the selling of the wares on sale at these places. Auto

rides about the city were also features f the evening. Jt Jt ji POVERTY SOCIAL. The poverty social held last1 evening

at the Fifth Street Church was a most

decided success. A number of ridiculous costumes were worn. MEN'S. UNION. The Men's Union of the First English Lutheran Church met last evening In the church parlors. "Lutheran Progress in the Commercial Life of Richmond was the subject for a paper reaed by Mr. Adam Bartel. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff led the discussion on current vents. A business session was held. Officers as folows were elected: PresidentOliver Nusbaum. Vice-President Dr. . A. L. BramVamp. Secretary Howard Sudhoff. Treasurer Clarence Foreman. J J AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Church met yesterday in the church parlors. The time was devoted to needlework.

EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Organization of the First Baptist Church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Ferguson. An excellent program was presented after which a social hour followed. The husbands and friends of the members were the guests of the occasion. Refreshments were served. Jl j j ALL-DAY MARKET. An all-day market ot the affiliated clubs of the state federation willte held Saturday in the Leeds room at 124 Main street.

Good houaewlvaa prefer Gold Medal Flur. " Salohs.

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Priced At

See Them on Display in Our Windows.

Hot Point Standard Iron

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The New 1910 Model

The 1910 Standard Hot Point Iron is essentially the same as in former years. All the distinctive features on which this iron has builded its reputation have been retained. The appearance however, has been very much changed. This is principally owing to the fact that the cover of the iron is made of pressed steel and highly polished. We have retained the "Cool Handle," the "Hot Point" and the "attached stand" features. It is SIMPLICITY ITSELF tests show that this iron is by far more efficient than any former model. Any one who has had experience with the using of the hot point iron of former years knows that this means THE 1910 STANDARD HOT POINT IRON IS the most efficient iron on the market today. The heat is still held in the working face of the iron by a heavy asbestos mat as in former years. This mat is enclosed by the pressed steel cover. This means very little heat wasted. ITS THE SAME STYLE IRON ONLY IMPROVED AND ITS COST IS

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Uncle Sam Will Stage Big Show To PromoteSaneFourthMethods Gigantic Military Tournament Will be Held in Chicago and Several Regiments of Reg ulars Will Participate.

Chicago, June 1). Chicago's coming sane Fourth celebration, and United States military tournament has lately assumed proportions that command national interest. Aside from being the inaugural celebration whose purpose is to turn, the flood ot patriotic excitement on our national birthday Into rational channels, the military tournament is attracting almost equal attention since it now develops that it will be far and away the largest ever staged by Uncle Sam for any city and will comprise a comprehensive exhibition

of every branch of the regular army in action. Independence day in Chicago will be inaugurated by a monster historical and patriotic pageant in the morning.

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Numerous floats will be shown illustrating momentous events in our history and also the various race elements-which have become a part and portion of our nation. This pageant or parade will in all probability be the largest and most elaborate given in any city and many of the floats will require weens of work in construction. Men and women appropriately costumed will ride on the floats and every detail will be historically correct so that the parade will be a remarkable history-lesson in itself. In the afternoon the crowd will wend its way to the lake front where on a wide strip of ground fronting on the lake the opening exhibition of the military tournament will be given at 2:15. For weeks before the Fourth, soldiers will be pouring into Chicago from all parts of the United States and will Immediately go Into camp at Grant park, the locale of the tournament. By the Fourth several thousand soldiers will be encamped at Camp

Dickinson (this is to be the name of the encampment in honor of the secretary of war) and there will be a representation of each branch, infantry cavalry, artillery, signal corps and aviators. The orders issued from the war Department provide for the assembling of the following troops at the camp: Tenth infantry, headquarters, band, twelve companies and machine gun platoon, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Twenty-sixth infantry, headquarters, band, eight companies and machine gun platoon from Fort Wayne. Detroit, Mich.; four companies from Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Twenty-seventh infantry, headquarters, band, twelve companies and machine gun platoon from Fort Sheridan, 111. Twenty-eightn Infantry, headquarters, band, twelve companies, and machine gun platoon from Fort Snelling, Minneapolis, Minn. Fourth cavalry, band and four

troops from Fort Meade, S. D. Sixth cavalry, headquarters, band, twelve troops, machine gun platoon trom Fort Des Moines, la. Fifteenth cavalry, third squadron, four troops from Fort Sheridan, III. Battery c. Fourth Field Artillery (mountain) from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Battery F and band. Fifth Field Artillery from Fort Sheridan, III. Battery A. Signal Corps from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Detachment of Signal Corps with army aeroplane from Washington, D. C. Companies L and K, Engineer Corps with pontoon train, bridge building materials, field searchlight, engine and generator from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Company C, Hospital Corps from Fort NIagar, X. Y. ' Detachment of cooks and bakers from the school at Fort Riley.

REFUSES TO TESTIFY

Louisville, June 9. When the wif. of former Janitor Wendling was called before the coroner's jury today she refused to answer questions on the advice of her lawyer. Wendling is wanted in connection with the murder of little Alma Kellner, whose body was recently found in the basement of St. John's Parochial School.

Since the introduction of taxicabs In New York city four years ago, the time honored hansom has been gradually disappearin g from Manhattan's a rant ai fXt t rtn ll ti n ft Paul a fa ASA w a

hides that were at one time a feature of life in the busy city only a few remain.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.