Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 243, 10 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRAMV SUNDAY, JULY lO, 1910.

$30,000 III PRIZES AT SPEEDWAY IN SEPTEMBER RACES Promoters at the Indianapolis Track Plan to Give $10,000 in Cash and Twice as Much More in Cups and Medals. BaaaaaaiaBaa WILL ATTRACT MANY EUROPEAN DRIVERS Meet Which Opens on September 2 Will Be Greatest in History of Speedway To Be Many Fine Features. Indianapolis. July O. Ten thoiuand ctallars in gold and twice that much in Plata, cup, medals and trophies will be posted by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway In a strenuous effort to attract Hemery, Wagner, Nazzaro, Sim, A. Smith and Edge from the shores of the Old World, as well as Robertson. De Pal ma, Strang. Oldneld, Cherrolet. Durman, Lytle, Harroun, Altken and the score or more at .famous American pilots to the great Hoosler course at the September speed carnival. The decision of the Speedway management to cancel the arrangement for the proposed twenty-four hour race August 13-14 resulted in their, taking the money scheduled for the promotion ol the long grind and throwing It into the treasure which will be divided among the speed kings during the races of September 3 and 5. .The big Speedway plant will bask silently' in the sun .during, the month of August, and only the sounds of activity from a few workmen and, occasional practice flights of aeronaut or motor racing .craft' will break the peaceful calm. .The .balloon-, races which were scheduled will be held on the afternoon of August 13 as a curtain .raiser .to the twlce-around-ths clock circuit will also be abandoned. The .Speedway management hopes however, to offer a purse of $2,000 In cash, .which will bring the greatest driven of the world together in v magnificent battle over the 100 miles distance. T,he Bens, Plat, Napier and other famous foreign car drivers will be, la America by that time, preparing fof the. Grand Prize and Vanderbllt vent ott Long Island the first part of October. Two thousand dollars or more, counting the medals, cups and prises of the ' accessory firms, is expected to lure the greatest pilots to the ISoosler course. f OH Saturday, September 3, - the Speedway will put on a special race, knows as the Speedway Gold Purse event, which will also carry a rich cash prise. This event will be under the same conditions as the WheelerSchebler trophy race of 200 miles. It will open to cara regardless of class and not necessarily of stock construction, under 000 cubic Inches, piston displacement. One ' thousand dollars will be given for first place, $500 for second and $300 for third place. tn addition to these rich races there Wfll be the usual number of shorter

tidu ior siock ana iree-ior-au cam, and also the big stock races for the Remy Grand Brassard and trophy cup and also for the Prest-O-Lite trophy. The combination of these stock clas- , sics with the cash free-for-all events hould make the greatest ' program ever witnessed. . The Speedway desires to make this vent a fitting climax to the season of luJO, which has produced the most thrilling motor racing In the history of the sport They are anxious for th? Indianapolis course to hold every record for speed, eclipsing even .the startling marks held by the Brooklands course in England. The twenty-four hour race was called ' off by the 8peedway promoters because of the danger which attends these long grinds. There was a great popular demand for a twenty-four hour race in the west, and tb public as. well as the manufacturers were anxious to see the twice-around-the-clock event staged on the great Speedway course. The Loiters, Bulcks, Marions, Marmens and other cara noted for speed and endurance had signified their intention of entering the motor Marathon, provided the Indianapolis men held the event The fatality at Bright on . Beach recently, however, turned the tide of sentiment of President Fisher and others against the project. Although the Beach accident was due to the rough condition of the track, which could not occur at Indianapolis, nevertheless the 8peedwsy concern is determined to preserve the reputation of safety which the vitrified brick surface course has earned this year. There Is ae isdfctne m safe and at the mm Msstsat to um at ur. camwaiia syrup la, the positive car for all d(saaM aritlng a itimuh troahljb Tha nrloa U var r&a raabt"90e sad IX.

ICE CREAM As a Crick V Order your Ice Cream In brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint wrapped tn Parafino Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than In the bulk: perfectly sanl.tary and air tight ' SSe PER QUART,

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 43 25 .632 New York ;.47 26 .612 Pittsburg 35 21 520 Cincinnati.. 37 33 .529 Philadelphia 32 36 .471 St Louis ..31- 39 .443 Brooklyn ..30 38 .441 Boston.. ..26 47 ' .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 47 23 .671 New York 4 1 29 .586 Boston. : 40 30 .571 Detroit ..41 33 .554 Cleveland .. ..29 35 .453 Chicago .. ..31 38 .449 Washington ..28 44 .389 St Louis 21 47 .309

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R.H.E. Brooklyn .. .. ..3 8 3 Cincinnati 4 10 4 Bell. Wilhelm and Bergen and Erwln; Rowan and McLean. R.H.E. New York 7 11 2 Chicago 3 10 3 Wilts and Myers; Brown, Pfeister, Richie and-Kllng. R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 5 4 Pittsburg 7 11. 1 Ewing, Moore, Stack and Brennan, Moran and Dooln; Camnits and Gib- . R.H.E. Uoston 1 6 2 St Louis 2 4- 1 Brown and Graham; Harmon and Bresnahan. American League. R. II. E. Detroit t 0 5 3 Philadelphia 5 10 1 Donovan and Stanage; Plank and Thomas. (First Game.) R.H.E. Chicago 5 11 3 New York 2 10 4 White, Walsh and Payne; Quinn, Fisher and Manning and Mitchell. . (Second Game.) R. H. E. Chicago ..2 9 1 New York 3 7 3 Walsh and Sullivan: Ford and Sweeney. (11 innings.) R.H.E. Cleveland 4 10 1 Boston 5 10 3 Young, Koestner and Bemls; Smith and Carrlgan. . (First Game.) . R. H. E. St. Louis ' ..9 12 1 Washington.. ..6 10 4 Powell, Pelty, Bailey and Ray Killlfer; Greem. Gray and Foreman and Beckendorf, Henry and Street. (Second Game.) R. H. E. St Louis 2 6 4 Washington 3 6 3 Bailey and KUllfer; Relsllng and Street The Gas Story. Ever bear the srory of the Illuminating gaa? No? Well. It hasn't leaked out yet. When you feet adr reus, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign yon need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. B sura and ask for Motfs Nierverine PHI. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Pit-. CUv.Uad. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co.Notice Triumph ' Lodge K. of P. You are requested to meet at the Pythian Temple, Sunday evening, July 10th, at 7:00 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral services of our deceased brother, William Tomllnson. ' Alvln E. Cully, C. C. William Balzsr, K. of R. eV S. Buy It's your gain

English Question Morals of Their King Efficiency of Ruler Is Firmly D efended by Dean of Norwich, Who Tells People They Should Love and Respect Him.

BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London July 0. Rumors about King George, to the effect that he would be found unfit to rule the British empire because of his love of strong drink, and about his secret morganatic, marriage to an English girl of humbler birth with whom he was said to have had several children, have for years been circulated in England and recently became so persistent that the Dean of Norwich, in an address .to a congregation of members of friendly societies found reason to say with much emphasis the other day "We have now upon the throne a king who ' to my personal knowledge is a man of intense self-sacrifice and high character. "Against him one has heard brought two accusations, "brought, as I think by that part of society which is no society at all, but as these things percolate down, it is Just as well that when speaking before a mass of people, one should give the lie to those two accusations. "In the first place the king is sometimes accused of insobriety. You may take it from me on undoubted authority that such a statement la a libel. As far as his close friends have noticed him he has never been intemperate throughout his life; but on the contrary is a man, who even from he point of health, has to be abstemious and who has no desire to be anything else. "I want you generous hearted men when you hear some light, stupid talk with regard to our king to say with absolute confidence that there is not a more sober, temperate, quietliving man in this country than King George. "The other accusation is still more unworthy. It is that prior to his marriage he had what is called a secret or morganatic marriage, with children by It. "That Is absolutely, root and branch an untruth. King George is a man, who, with a wife' of like disposition to himself, has been wont during his leisure to sit in his garden with his young children found him, Just the same as any of us might do in our own patch of garden. "He has now undertaken the greatest responsibilities which any man can undertake, and I ask for him justice, fair dealing, confidence, loyalty and love in his task." Aeronauts for the Army. Although no official announcement on the subject has yet been made by the war office authorities, it is pretty generally known that an army aeronautical corps is In process of formation. The headquarters of the new corps will be at Farnborough, where in the grounds of the war balloon factory a site has already been selected. As the corps Is an entirely new departure its constitution in the first stage will be largely experimental, but it is regarded as certain that the two balloon companies of Royal Engineers and the London Territorial Balloon Company will be incorporated. The officers for the regular units will naturally be found in the army, but the territorial section will invite skilled aeronauts and pilots of both heavier and lighter than air machines, as well as experts in motor mechanics. With the formation of the aeronautical corps the line of cleavage between

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the army baloon construction works and the army aeronautical training school will become more marked than at present. To Exploit Africa.' A group of British capitalists has obtained an Important concession in the territory of Mossamedes, Portuguese Africa. The territory contains

rich minerals, especially gold, rubber and ivory. The exploitation of agri culture on a large scale is also intend ed. The syndicate has a capital of two million and a half sterling. Four hundred free Boer families, who abandoned the Transvaal at the time of the war and settled in Portu guese territory, still remain there. They will work for the concern and take British nationality. The free Boer settlement has been rapidly developing its numbers, and has lately taken an agrgessive attitude. Its members are well armed and the Portuguese government is congratulating itself that henceforth they will come under the sway of the British government New Wireless Apparatus. A new wireless aparatus for the transmission of military orders during a battle from one body of troops to another has been invented by Major Bertdington of the English army, who has devised and made the necesary easily portable plant which can be carried on horseback and accompany any cavalry or infantry force. It does not require half a day to erect, nor even half an hour, and messages can be sent for scores of miles less or more by the apparatus. The whole arrangement seems .to be Ideal, and the very thing needed particularly for cavalry operating in the field or for detached outposts. It links up and makes vertebrate and sensient a leader's whole strength in the field for offense or defense. The new wireless apparatus for the use of troops in the field is carried on horseback and can be set up in the course of a few minutes. The materiala employed consist of an ordinary two horse power motor cycle engine which drives a dynamo, to produce the electric discharges. These impulses are sent through 100 yards of double copper wires suspended between 24 foot poles placed at the distance named. Earth connection is simply achieved by laying down a copper wire gauze mat on the ground. The mat is the heaviest load to be carried and that is not more than 200 pounds, while the motor engine and dynamo weigh but 1GS .pounds. As for the poles, they are carried on the horse or pony's pack saddle in 6 feet jointed lengths. Experiment has proved that a station can be made ready and messages received In fifteen minutes. In one Instance messages were sent and received over a distance of lt miles near Keswick, and a huge fell 1,700 feet in height Interposed between the two stations. Yet the signals were clear and distinct, and there seems to be no difficulty in passing them over a distance of forty miles or more. Surely Mr. , John Burns is the most democratic cabinet minister in the world and sets an example to his colleagues in states with a republican form of government. Although his official salary, very

BUY YOUO HAT FROM THE HOOOiLTf? GTOM5 All our Q49 pG, and pG Hats to go at . . .

These hats are all in the latest and newest styles and are the best bargains ever offered in Richmond. We must move this stock for in a few weeks this department will be moved into another part of our new building so we say, buy now while you can get them at these prices.

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much against his will, was recently raised to the snug sum of $25,000 a year he has not altered his way of living in the least. H is still the same "honest John" as in his early struggling days, the same frank, . outspoken vigorous and hard working man full of pride for himself and his family and his country. A modest house in the dearth of a part of London inhabited mainly by workingmen is sufficient for him. and he, does pot.even keep a servant, but Mrs. Burns has only a 6crub woman to help her" with the heavy housework. : ' ' " v ? :

A Pious Diet. A prayer book was among the articles fouDd in the stomach of an ostrich dissected In London ,. FIELD CLUB No. 11 la. FIELD CLUB No. J 2H is. ASCOT No. 13 In. ASCOT No. a 2H ia YACHTING 3 la. OUTING 2J4 la. ,2

PROTEST JS III VA1I1 Despite Clergymen's Appeal, Mayor of Gotham Will Not Bar Fight Pictures.

EXPLAINS HIS ATTITUDE New York. July 9 Mayor Gaynor today refused to interfere witblhe plans to exhibit the moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight in this city. . . . .i-r . , ,v ; His refusal was presented In an an How Many Tripsr to the Laundry?''

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Are you a Good Guesser? You may win a year's supply of Corliss - Goon Collars We have our window full of collars this week. It's an unusual window display they're Corliss- ' Coon collars and you know that means hand-made collars with lasting style. , Guess how many collars we have in this window. One guess for every collar purchased this week and the prize is a dozen collars, once every four , months for a year. That's three dozen collars a whole year's supply will be given to the person making, the nearest guess. Prizes too, for -the 2nd and 3rd nearest guesses. Twice' as many Collars as purchased to Every Tenth Purchaser To every tenth collar purchaser this week, we wfll E resent as many collars as each tenth purchaser uys. If you are the 10th, 20th or 30th purchaser etc., etc., you will get "4 collars if you buy 2, a dozen if you buy a half dozen, two dozen if you buy a dozen, etc., etc. This is all because we want you to know what good collars these Corliss-Coon collars are. A large variety of styles in t aa well as regular sizes. 2 for 25c.

Krone & Kennedy 803 Main St.

I??3 Qlxth a Main

(COAE

swer to a protest of clergymen In the international reform bureau who, through their district superintendent. Rev. O. R. Miller, sent him a letter declaring reproduction of the contest in moving pictures would be demoralizing 'and brutalizing to all who saw them. The mayor criticised the mayors of other cities who have barred the pictures, calling them autocrats and stated that he would not take the law into his own hands. He also . said that these mayors in stopping the pictures exercised an arbitrary power which in his opinion f was more dangerous than the effect that the reproduction of .the fight' might-bev: -&v-C-

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525 South Sfth St. Phone 1I2)S eUi and N. E. 8th and 8. E. Phone 1445 or 1300.