Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 217, 12 June 1910 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALI ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1910.
PAGE TWO. WESTCOTT CABS FARMERS BATHER BASEBALL Barney Oldfield and His Benz Racer III GLIODEH TOUR ' BLUE RIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE.
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Clubs. Won. Lost Pet Chicago 28 15 .651 New York.. 28 17 .622 Cincinnati. 22 19 .537 Pittsburg 21 20 .512 St. Louis 21 24 .467 lirooklyn 20 2o .444 Philadelphia 17 24 .415 Uoston 16 20 .356
Two Cars, Products of Local Prospects for Good Wheat and Corn Crops Are Not Exceedingly Good. Factory, Leave Indianapolis Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOUND FOR CINCINNATI MAKES DEBUT IN TOURING COMPETITION AND ONE CAR ENTERED FOR TROPHY WHILE OTHER IS NONCONTESTANT.
1
II 1
Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. New York 28 12 .700 Philadelphia 2S 13 .683 Detroit 30 18 .623 Hoston 22 21 .512 Cleveland 17 20 .459 Washington 20 26 .435 Chicago .15 23 .375 St. Louis S S3 .195
WHEAT ESPECIALLY POOR TWO WEEKS OF JUNE NEARLY GONE AND CORN IS STUNTED OATS CROP ONLY ONE WHICH SHOWS UP NICELY.
f Sty (' --,
' "With weather conditions so unfavor
able that the corn crop is not making any material growth, and the wheat
crop injured by the Hensian fly and
rut worms, farmers of this county are
eomewhat blue over prosjets tor
these two crops, which are their lead
ing products. Wheat probably is ir
reparably damaged, but there is still
a chance for a good yield of corn, if it can have ninety days of hot weather
and sufficient amount of rain.
, Corn has been up for several weeks but has not developed the growth usual at this season of the year. The
whole fault lies in the fact that the eround Is not warm enough. The
stands are exceptionally good in so far
as being of good color and regularity
are concerned, but the .plants have not
attained the proper growth. The
months of June. July and August are
usually counted upon to develop the
corn". Approximately two weeks of
June has passed without the corn
showing a noticeable growth and un
less the crop has two weeks of warm weather In September to make up what It has lost this month it will have been
damaged considerably.
Wheat has not been the crop it once
was in this county, but nevertheless, a
rather large acreage was planted last
fall. It appeared this spring as though
It would yield well this year, for the
first time in several years. However
the cold spells retarded its growth sufficiently for the insects to get in their damaging work and now every field shows the results. Farmers say that the grain heads are falling off. The
oat crop looks good and has not been Injured by rust, which usually results after much rain. The hay crops are
obtaining a good growth, but the qual
ity Is damaged by the over abundance
of white top, a rank weed.
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H.E
Pittsburg 0 7 4
Philadelphia 5 6 0 Lelfield, Leever and Gibson; McQuil-
len and Dooin. All other games postponed Rain.
American League.
R. II. E
.4 8 0
.3 5 0
New York
Detroit
Vaughan and Mitchell; Stroudt, Wil-
lett and Stanage.
R. H. E.
Washington .. ..3 11 0
Chicago 0 6 2
Reisling and Street; Smith, Scott
and Payne.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia K S 1
St. Louis 2 8 9
Plank and Lapp; Lake, Waddell and
Killifer.
Poston-Cleveland Rain.
PIRATES AT PEACE
First Baseman Flynn Denies
Story of Friction Among the Champions.
HE NEVER FOUGHT WAGNER
DIAZ . IS A DESPOT
Alleged Mexican President
; Has Denied the Right of Free Speech.
HELD A FIELD MEET
Two High School Teams Compete at Public School Grounds Saturday.
(American News Service)
Philadelphia, Pa., June 11. Jim
Flynn, first baseman of .the Pittsburg
baseball team, today knocked a hole
in the story that he had had a fight
with Miller or Wagner of that team
"Thafs iust the of a lot of
gamblers who have lost money backing the team while it was losing," he said. "Miller and Wagner and I read
the wild cat report, but decided to pay no attention to it. We are the 1 . i 9 ! . T . M4-n44.n
apiiIIPUT ii ieim. i lima iivj iulcuuuii ARRESTS HIS OPPONENT of fighting either or both of them and
never had. I haven't had a fight in
ten years. I ought to be proud that some people think I'm able to whip
Miller or wagner togetner. mere s nothing to it. Why, Miller and I are
roommates."
RED TEAM WAS A WINNER
HIGHWAY
ROBBERY
Herman D. Root, Laborer, Is Charged with Filching $6 From Companion.
VICTIM WAS INTOXICATED
(Palladium Special)
San Antonio, Texas. June 11. According to private advices received
here, the arrest and detention incom
munlcado of Francisco L. Madero,
Mexico's anti-administration presiden
tlal candidate, had been expected for
some time by the leaders of the anti
re-election istas. the party with which
Madero is affiliated. With this in
view the candidate some time ago, at the suggestion of his lieutenants, wrote to President Diaz a letter in
which the government's " attitude on the right of free speech during the
nfesent campaign was sounded. Diaz
replied that free speech would not be
sunnressed and never had been, but
sdded slanificantly that this was not
the time for the antl-re-electlonlstas to
Indulge In hot oratory. Madero and the leaders of his party took their cue
and cautioned their speakers and newspapers to handle the Diaz admin
istration In a gentle manner. Developments, however, do not seem to indicate that their moderation availed them much. Madero i now under lock and key, incommunicado, and several of his supporters have shared the same fate. . It Is generally believed that the charge against Madero, to have assisted an antl-re-electionista to escape service of a warrant, was trumped up and without any ground whatever. A charge of that kind in Mexico would be very easily proved and dilatorlness on the part of the courts might in the meantime keep Madero from further participation in the campaign. According to a prominent Mexican who
recently passed through this city. Madero was warned by the government not to accept the candidacy from the hands of the antl-re-electionistas. it being pointed out to him at. the time that their ocntrol of governmental affairs in Mexico would have no good, results for the country, it is said, however, that he lent no ear to this, something which Is amply demonstrated by his acceptance of the nomination. The Anti-re-electlonlstas are in effect the democratic party of Mexico. Their candidate for vice president during the last election. Governor Reyes of the state of Xuevo Leon, was forced into oblivion by the Diaz clique and is now in Europe, ostensibly for the purpose of studying military affairs over there.
M'ALEER NOW BACK
(American News Service)
Chicago. June 11. President Ban
Johnson of the American League today lifted the suspension of Manager
James McAleer of the Washington
team. He was silent as to Davy
Jones.
SUBMARINE
i
IS FOUND
French Vessel Sunk Recently Has Been Raised by the Rescuers.
ONE BODY IS RECOVERED
(American News Service) Cadais. June 11. The French submarine Pluviose, which was sunk by a channel packet on May 26. with 27
men aboard, was docked here this morning, having finally been raised from the channel bed. A great crowd watched the work of removing the bodies. When the vessel was brought to the surface, it was found that she had been sunk by the ripping open of the stern by the packet's paddle. A gash 15 feet long and 2 feet wide was revealed. The first body taken out was that
of Lebreton, the helmsman. He was j
at his post in the steering tower. j Holes w ill be drilled in the 'hull to
facilitate its being emptied and thei
removal of the bodies.
The first annual track meet of the Richmond high school teams known as the Reds and the Whites was held
at the play ground yesterday afternoon, with the Reds the victors by the score of 69 to 48. The event was attended by a large number of high school students and proved interest
ing. The results of the various events are as follows: 50 yard dash Plummer (whites) first;" Barnes (reds) second; Miller (whites) third; time 6 seconds. 'Running broad jump Barnes (reds) first; Sieweke( whites) second; Miller (reds) third; distance IS feet, 9 inches. Mile run Nicodemus (reds) first; Hale (reds) second; Porterfield (whites) third; time 5 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds. 100 yard dash Barnes (reds) first;
Miller (whites) second; Plummer (whites) third; time 11 seconds. High jump Girton (reds) first; Hoover (reds) second; Fitzgibbons (whites) third; distance 4 feet, 9 inches. 120 yard high hurdle Miller (whites) first; Cotton (reds) second;
Plummer (whites) third; time 20 1-5
seconds. Half mile run Cotton (reds) first;
Railsback (whites) second; Hale
(reds) third; time 2 minutes, 2j 2-o
seconds. ??ft vard handicap Plummer
fwhites first: Barnes (reds) second;
White (reds) third; time 26 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles Shallenberg
(reds) first; Hale (reds) second;
Cotton (reds) third.
Discus hurl Hale (reds) first; Miller (whites) second; Railsback (whites) third. Distance 87 feet, 4 inches. Pole vault Shallenberg (reds)
first; Barnes (reds) second; Miller (whites) third; height 8 feet, 6 inches. Shot put Ferling (reds); Cox (whites) second; Railsback (whites) third; distance 35 feet, 8 inches. 440 yard dash Miller (whites) first; Barnes (reds) second; Darnell (whites) third. Time, 1 minute, 1 second.
stayed with him the third went after
some milk. It is alleged it was at
this time the highway robbery took place, Root, It is said, rifling his companion's pockets and then deserting him.
Highway robbery is evidently becoming popular in this city. Yester
day afternoon a second arrest for this offense was made by the police. The man was Herman D. Root, a laborer,
employed near Centerville, who, it is alleged, robbed a comnanion, on the
river bank of $6. Root says his com
nanion eave the money to him. He
probably will be bound over to circuit court on Monday morning.
Root was arrested at Ninth and
Main streets by officer Westenberg
about 3:15 o'clock. He had $7.35 on
his person, of which he accounted- for
$1.35 to the police. According to information eiven by the police. Root
with two companions went to various
saloons of the city early in the afternoon. After acauiring burdens of con
siderable proportions tfrey went to the river bank, where' it w?.s evidently their intention to sleep off the effects. One of the three was badly under the influence of the liguor and while Root
WBAT IS THE OSE
Of Seeking Northern Resorts, Is the Cry of Local Hay Feverites.
ENJOY COMFORT AT HOME
northern resorts began about June 1.
But up to the present time there has
been no exodus at all, that is or Kicn-
mondites. What's the use. they con
tend, if this kind of weather prevails?
It is a pleasure for them to sit here
at home and merely watch the mer
cury in the little glass tube play around
the sixtv decree mark, so why seek
northern breezes? But the pessimist
comes forward and puts an end to
their sweet dreams by declaring that
such comfort can't last long. N alt until July." he shouts and somehow his words dampen the ardor of even
the optimist.
A RECORD FLIGHT
Indiananolis. June 11 As the day
dawned bright and clear thia morn
ing, a small caravan of automobiles set out upon the road between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. It was the
Indianapolis contribution to tne 13 it)
Glidden tour and it was bound lor ine starting point, an the caravan were two Cole cars, two Weatcotts and the
two Premiers. Two Parry cars, Bias
ing up the Indianapolis contingent or eight, were shipped to the starting point yesterday. The cars, loaded down with their drivers, observer and officials, made it apiear that America's great touring classic had started a day or two in advance of the schedule and that Indianapolis was really the starting point after all. The cars left Indianapolis at 5 o'clock and upon their arrival at Cincinnati, they were to be turned over to the technical committee to undergo inspection and await the start of the tour on Tuesday. First Time in Clidden.
In entering the Glidden this year.
the Cole and Westcott car make their debut In a touring competition.
The Cole 30 touring car I entered m the Glidden trophy division and the
Cole 30 roadster In the Chicago tro
phy division. Harry Knight and Harry Martin, of Indianapolis, are the
drivers. Others in the Cole party in
clude S. J. Kuqua, vice-president of.
the Cole Motor Car Company; R- A,
Dewitt and J. H. Hannaner, observers; J. M. Benham, photographer, and Guy
Shields, Chicago newspaper represen
tative.
Of the Westcott cars that will make
the trip, the Henderson Motor Salea
Comuanv of Indianapolis, bat entered
the roadster in the Chicago tropny di
vision and the touring car is being sent along as a noncontestant and it will serve as a press car. It will be occupied by representatives of Chicago, New York and Cleveland newspapers. Clifton Berington is the pilot of the roadster and J. H. Weiae id to act in the capacity of observer.
-Hay fever patients and asthma Bufferers, who just about this time of the
year hold their annual indignation meetings "at which the much abused weather man is the recipient of no gentle amount of roasting, are of the opinion that the meteorological observer is not the cruel creature so frequently pictured after all and the longer he continues to hand out this frigid sort of atmosphere the warmer will grow the snot in the hearts of his blearyeyed victims. In fact the handkerchief brigade have juBt about reached the conclusion that the weather man is not such a bad sort and as a dope mixer he is all to the good. In former years the exodus to the
(American News Service) New York, June 11 Through- wind, rain, mist and storm. Charts K. Hamilton, late this afternoon flew continuously for one hour, six minutes and fifteen seconds, circling over Govern
or's Island, the Upper bay. Buttermilk
chattel, skirting Jersey City. Com-
munipaw, Ellis- Island, Bedloss Island and South Brooklyn. Total mileage Hamilton flew this evening is estimated to be equal to the distance between New York and Trenton, N. J., 56.8 miles.
Have you trouble of may kind arittaa froia disordered stomach? Go to your dniafflst and ret a SOc or 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell , Syrup Pepsin, which la positively guaranteed to cure you ana keep you well.
BEAN SUPPER. A Bean Supper is to be given by the Denver Rrown Camp No. 20. of the "United States Spanish War Veterans in the Leeda Ruildlng. 821 Main St., Thursday, June 1C. 12-0t
If you are troubled with tick beadacne, constipation. Indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, set a Ste or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain. U to positively guaranteed to cure you.
pQjj)C0i
CREWS IN TRAINING
MORE AOTO VICTIMS
(American News Service)
Kansas City, June 11 Jack Os-j
borne, manager of the I ldelity Oil Co. was fatally hurt by a fall from a racing automobile while returning from the auto races this afternoon. He was riding in the back seat and the car was running at racing speed.
When negotiating a turn Osborne was thrown out, his head struck the roadway and his neck was broken. He died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital.
ty I 4 .
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NUSBAUM'S
THE DELINEATOR . . JULY I9IO
TH UTTtttiCA JU5H6 G0HfMV M
Your Summer Clothes
TV 1GHT now It's the all-enga-
IX ing problem. You should X read In THE JULY DELIN
EATOR about the decified change
in the American woman's attitude
toward her Summer Clothes and
why it means more dressmaking.
Summer Reading, a lot of It, some of the biggest and best literary
features this year; RUDYARD
KIPLING again, with "Brother
Sauare-Toes." a tale of our own
land, just after Revolutionary
times. "THE QUALITY OF MER
CY," a big human-Interest article that will make you think and think
deeply. More stories in lighter
vein.
Dollars of fashion and literary
value in every issue of THE DE
LINEATOR. Yours for 15 Cents the Copy $1.C0 the Year
Lee B. Nusbaom
American News Service) Poughkeeusie. N. Y.. June 11. Three
of the five crews that are to take part
in tne lnier-couegtate regatta on June
'Si are now quartered here, and the i
other two will be settled down by tomorrow night. The Pennsylvania contingent arrived today. Syracuse and Columbia were already here, and Cornell and Wisconsin are on the wav.
- None of the major eights have yet
been chosen ana tne next two weeks will see strenuous work la ths various camps.
Eighth and North E Phone 1445
Clem
ThistleWte's Cut Price Dru
ScDE
IK)
PATENT MEDICINES. , Eagle Brand Milk 13c; 2 for 25c
Horlick's
Castoria ...... Doan's Kidney
Malted Milk, 40c and SCc ;..25c
Pilla 40c
In an exemplification of the policy of these stores, please note that the articles listed here are in demand just now and that they are listed by us at LOWEST IPIRECES .
. TOILET GOODS Mennen's Talcum 13c; 2 for 25e A. D. 8. Princes Talcum ........ 10 pompeiian Massage Craam..40e A SOS A. O. 8. Peroxide Cream. . . -25c 90e