Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 222, 19 June 1911 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND IMLIiADITOI AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1911,

SUHDAY LEAGUE WAS OPEflED YESTERDAY Richmond Trims Connersville and Cambridge Defeats .New Castle.

K. INDIANA LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Richmond 1 0 1000 Cambridge City 1 0 1000 New Castle 0 1 .000 Connersvllle 0 1 . .000

SUNDAY'S RESULTS. Richmond 4; Connersvllle 0. Cambridge City 3; New Castle 2. Aided by the dumb work of the vlsltora and their errors of execution as well aa Judgment, Richmond Starrs on Sunday defeated the Connersvllle club In the opening game of the Eastern Indiana league at Athletic park by the core of 4 to 0. The game was marred by much wrangling; on the part of the visitors who baited Umpire Cutter on every occasion possible. Rlchmond'a work was of the character which pleases the fans even when the home team loses. Warfel at short for the Starrs, was a star, handling one bard, hit and difficult grounders, one after another, many of which, when they started on their Journey looked like certain hits. .Schattel In left tore off three circus catches In the seventh, running a long way back for the first, sprinting from deep to short left for the second and spearing the third by Jumping Into the air after he bad misjudged It. The visitors had to have the pellet driven right to their hands before they were able to make even apparently easy plays. Richmond's scores came in the first two Innings when" Connersvllle wss so badly rattled, possibly because It was the first time they had faced a crowd of fifteen hundred. Combined with the bitting of the locals in these innings when two runs were cored In each, Connersvllle mixed Ha various assortment of errofs. In the eighth Connersvllle looked dangerous but fine work In the field and the good pitching of Avery, when he came to earth after momentarily blowing, cut them off without a run. Bcore and summary:

Conneravllle AB R H PO A E Becker c f ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Flegert r f .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carter a a.... 2 0 0 1 4 2 Lerlngs 1 f ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Reggy 2 b.,.. 4 0 0 3 11 Ford 1 b 3 0 0 11 1 0 Thomas 3b. .3 0 0 1 0 2 Caldwell c ... 3 0 0 & 2 0 Diehl p 2 0 113 0 Total 27 0 1 23 11 5 Starrs .AB R H PO A E Huffer 3b-rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Bchatell rf-lf . . 4 114 0 0 Martin 2b.... 4 0 0 3 2 0 Pruit cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rumpf lb 3 0 0' 12 0 0 Dauss lf-3b... 3 10 12 0 Miller c 3 0 0 6 1 o Warfe. as .... 3 1 1 0 6 1 Avery p 3 0 I 1 1 0 Totals 30 4 5 27 12 1

Starrs 22000000 x 4 Connersvllle ... 00000000 00 Dauss, hit by batted ball. Struck out by Avery 5; by Diehl 4. Bases on balls, off Abery 5; off Diehl 1. Passed ball. Miller. Sacrifice hits, Miller. Two hase hits, Hufrer 2. Hit t by pitched ball. Prultt and Rumpf. Stolen bases. Pruit 2. Rumpf. Schattel, Carter. Double p'.ay, Warfel to Martin to Rumpf. Left on bases, Richmond 6; Connersvllle 6. Earned runs, Richmond 1. CAMBRIDGE CITY WINS 1 (Palladium Hperlal) New Castle. Ind., June 19. A little watfest which included a two and a three-bagger. In the third Inning gave victory to the Cambridge City team in the opening game here of the Eastern Indiana baseball league yesterday. The .Maxwell-Brlscoe team put up a hard fight, but the final score stood 3 to 2 In favor of the visitors, The attendance was estimated at 1,200. the largest of the season, and It la taken as an Indication of the Interest of the New Castle fans In the Stew Sunday league. Cambridge secured all Its runs in the tnlrd Inning when It bunched hits on Combs, who worked on the mound lor New Castle. The local team had secured one run In the second Inning and made a hard effort to overtake Cambridge In Its half of the third, but another tally was all It was able to push oter the plate. The scoring then ceased. Wonsetler and Kerlln pitched a good game for Cambridge. The score and summary follows: Cambridge. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 Maxwell-B.. 00110000 02 8 1 Batteries Kerlln. Wonsetler and Swain; Clark, Combs and Ernestberg r. Struck out By Kerlln, 5; by Won setter. 3; by Combs, 10. Bases on balls Off Kerlln. 2: off Wonsetler, 1; off Combs, 2. Three-base hit Clark. Two-base hits Ernestberger, Schuy Jer. Hit by pitcher Finn, Time 1:55. Vmplre Watklns. CONNER IS POUNDED BY RICHMOND TEAM When "tick Conner or Dublin, a former I.O. and Northern Indiana league pitcher, stepped Into the box for Knlghtstown at that place Sunday afternoon, the chances for the Wal dorfs from this city looked small. But In the fifth the locals went after the bacon. Conner's offerings were safely dropped In all parts of the field. He quit after five runs were across the pan and Hicks who succeeded hsd his troubles likewise. At the end of the ninth the score stood: Waldorfs 12, Knlghtstown 6. Batteries Waldorfs: Lucas. Muhl and Denny; Knlfhtstown, Conner, Hicks and Wood.

WOMEII WILL REVOLT Disgusted With Crazy Fads of Fashion.

(Palladium Special) San Antonio, Texas, June 19. Wearing such things as coal hods, peach baskets, scoop shovels and dust pans for hats will be a thing of the past with Texas women If some of them who are sensible can have the'ir way. It is not' expected that the change to more rational headgear will be so sudden as to Jolt the fashionable circles and particularly those who devote their time to trying to cover with millinery the difference between what they are In appearance and what they think they should be. But that radlcal changes, yes, rational changes, j will come is evident, iiecenuy a nura- j her of the leading women of the state . intimately associated witn ruio me decided, and very honestly, too, that In their opinions a woman, no odds how handsome she may be, really looks well parading around under a coal hod. even If said 'hod is disguised In flowers, ribbons, and wild cucumber vines. It is suggested by those who see the trend of the times in the matter of millinery that women give more attention to that form of domestic science which will, to a great extent, prepare any handy woman to become her own milliner. When this is done, it , Is believed by those who have a thought for the future that both the freakish and unsanitary in headwear i will not be worn by any woman In the country, .lust what the real fashion of the time is, it is difficult to ascertain. While this is true, many thoughtful women in Texas, who have been giving thought to the matter are frank enough to admit that no woman locks well whose head is dressed in shapes suggestive of the utilities common to every kitchen and dining room in the land. These women admit that a dish pan is a nice thing in its place and that a coal hod Is essential to both comfort and cleanliness. But neither of these were ever meant to be worn a a hat, no odds If some person In Paris, whose artistic sensibilities have been Bhocked has decided that they are the real fashionable caper. Above all things, Texas women want to be both natural and beautiful. Baseball Results National League. Won Chicago 35 New York 34 Philadelphia 32 Pittsburg 30 St. Louis 29 Cincinnati 25 Brooklyn 20 Boston 13 Lost Pet. 19 .648 21 24 23 25 30 34 42 .618 .571 .566 .537 .455 .370 .236 American League. Won Detroit 38 Philadelphia 33 New York 28 Boston 28 Chicago 25 Cleveland ..' 32 Lost 18 18 22 25 23 34 33 30 Pet .679 .647' .560 .582 .521 .414 .377 .291 Washington 20 SL Louis 1G American Association

Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 37 21 .607 Minneapolis 33 30 .524 Columbus 27 34 .521 Milwaukee 32 30 .516 Louisville 30 22 .484 St. Paul 29 32 .475 Indianapolis 23 29 .442 Toledo 26 36 .419

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League Brooklyn 3: CICncinnati 1. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. New York 5; St. Louis 4. American League. Cleveland 10; St. Louis 7. Detroit 16; Chicago 15. American Association Kansas City 5-2; Louisville 4-4. Minneapolis 3; Toledo 1. St. Paul 5; Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee 7-6; Columbus 2-4. GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Pitt6burg. American Leagus Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Afncrican Association Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. A SETTLEMENT MADE IN A DAMAGE CASE A settlement out of court was effected today in the suit of Amanda Fritz against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railroad for $5,000. and It was dismissed in the Wayne circuit court at the cost of the defendant. By the terms of the settlement Mrs. Fritz was given $S00. As set forth In the complaint Mrs. Fritz bought a roundtrip ticket in this city to New Madison last Nevember. She alleged that at train time she appeared at the New Madison station and found it locked because of the train being late. Not knowing how late the train was and afraid to return to the Ifotel for fear she would miss It. she said she was compelled. to wait out of doors in the raw November night for about an hour and a half before the trains arrival. Sickness fer which she asked the damages was the result of her experience, she alleged. ; Tea Medal soOsr wifh tick tmm rtartia. mttoa, coestipatioa or methM trenbtM ariftm worn a aucroeraa atomaca. -jr. cmidwall i

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mora FLEET TO BE ASSEMBLED United States Battleships to Engage in Great War Game This Summer.

(National News Association) Washington, June 19. Plans are under war for the assembling off Cape Cod in July of the largest battleship fleet ever brought together under the American flag. The fleet Is to be composed of twenty-one battleships, with their auxiliaries, making the most formidable squadron in the navy's hlstory Thp ngw fleet w, be divlded lnto flye djvigjon8 and the flagship, com- . prising twenty-one battleships, six of which are dreadnoughts and four armored cruisers. In long-range guns it i will be nearly twice as powerful as its ! predecessor which passes out of existence as an organization July 1 j mounting 116 twelve-inch and sixteen ten-Inch guns, as against eighty-four twelve-inchers in the old fleet. Entirely of Dreadnoughts. The addition of the two new and nowerful dreadnonehts the Utah and norma, now ritting out in tne navy yards, makes It possfble for the first time to form the first division entirely f dreadnoughts. With forty-eight twelve-inch guns, that division alone contains more than one-third of the total strength of the fleet. The van will be led by the flagship Connecticut, which held the same honor in the old fleet for several years. The first division wJII comprise the five dreadnoughts Utah, Florida, Del aware and North Dakota each of 20,000 tons or more displacement, and the Michigan, of 16,000 tons. The sixth dreadnought. South Carolina, and the , four 16,000-ton sisters Louisiana, Kansas, Vermont and New Hamp- . shire will form the second division, In the third division ere the four 15,-000-ton sisters Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey and Virginia and the smaller 12,500 ton Ohio. The fourth division is made up of the Minnesota, 16,000 tons, as flagship; the Mississippi and Idaho, of 13,000 tons, and the two r.isters, Maine and Missouri of 12.500 tons each. The fifth division comprises the four armored cruisers, Tennessee, Montana. North Carolina and Washington, sister 6hlps, of 11,500 tons each. Crews Will Total 20,000. The total displacement of the fleet Is nearly 400.000 tons, and to man all the ships requires more than 20,000 men besides the officers. The total number of guns carried is 1,436 and there will be 78 under-water torpedo tubes. In addition to the vessels mentioned it Is probable that when the summer maneuvers begin the fleet will be augmented by the three swift scout cruisers Birmingham. Chester and Salem and the Atlantic torpedo fleet, consisting of sixteen or seventeen destroyers and seven submarines, bringing the number of fighting craft in the flet to more than fifty. Rear Admiral Osterhaus will be in command of the fleet. The vessels will engage in maneuv ers in the vicinity of Cape Cod bay during July. One of the interesting day and night drills in connection with the maneuvers will be an attack upon the fleet by the submarines, with the destroyers acting as a line of defense between the battleships and their submerged enemy. Night battle attacks, with searchlight drills and landing detachments on shore as infantry and light artillery, will be included In the summer's work. MISS TALLANT WILL ATTEND CORONATION Teachers of the public schools which closed last Friday will for the most part spend their vacation at their homes or in further preparation for their school work. Several will engage in business, while a smaller number will travel. One, Miss Edith Tallant. will attend the coronation of King George of England. Prof. Will Earhart, supervisor of music in the Richmond schools, after spending a short vacation at his home in Franklin, will become affiliated with the faculty of the Summer School of Music Teachers institute at Chicago. Prof. John W. Thompson, of the botany department and Prof. B. F. Kelley of the science department of the high school, will be associated in geological work in Shelby and Hancock counties. Miss Caroline Leah of the Garfield faculty will go to Indianapolis, her home, and Miss Sophia Marchant will spend the summer with her sister at Martha's Vineyard. Miss Sarah Sanderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Close. Mis3 Kate Morgan, Miss Alice Locke and Miss Anna Keinker will attend the National Educational association meeting at San Francisco, while Miss Bertha Hawkins, Miss Elma Nolte and Miss Constance Fosler will attend Wisconsin university. GIRL AWAKENS; ONE MEAL IN NINE WEEKS National News Association) Vandalia, 111., June 19. For the first time in nine weeks. Hazel Schmidt, 18 years old, awakened from her slumbers long enough to speak to her mother, ask for breakfast and eat it yesterday. Efforts were made to keep her awake but to no avail. She yawned sleepily once or twice and dozed off again. , Physicians are unable to diagnose the case. A CANDID COMPARISON. The boy stood upon the burning deck And said, as flames rolled through, "This Is as hot as the kiosk

BAPTIST C0I1VEIITI01I i ! Delegates From All Over the World Attending. (National News Association) Philadelphia, June 19. Beginning today and continuing for one week the attention of Baptists everywhere will be centered on Philadelphia, where the Baptist World Alliance will be in session with hundreds of leaders of the denomination in attendance from America, Europe, Asia, Australia and

South Africa. The alliance meets once in live years to review the mis sionary, publication and other activities of the church and to discuss questions of world-wide interest to the denomination. Preceding tfie opening ot the alli ance convention today there w-as held the triennial meeting of the general convention of the Baptists of Nona America. The president, Rev. Dr. Au gustus H. Strong of Rochester Semin ary, delivered his address, after which there were addresses on "The Awak ening of Baptist Laymen," by Rev. W. T. Stackhouse of New York, representing the Southern Baptists, and Prof. J. T. Henderson, representing the Southern Baptists, and Prof. S. J. Moore of Toronto, who spoke for the Baptists of Canada. The sessions of the Baptists World Alliance are to be presided over by Dr. John Clifford, one of the most eminent Baptist divines of England. An interesting feature of the convention Is the presence of one hundred Baptist ministers from Russia, many of whom spent months in prison for opening their churches in the face of government opposition. Sporting Gossip Catcher Lou Criger of the Milwaukee American Association base ball team was unconditionally released yesterday. Patrick Bauman, second baseman of the New Bedford club in the New England League, has been sold to the Detroit Americans and will join that club in the fall. The New Bedford club gets $2,500 and First Baseman Ness of Detroit. It is reported that the Pittsburg club has purchased John Shovelin, shortstop of the Erie, Pa., team of the Pennsylvania and Ohio League, for $2,500. The new player, it is said, will report for duty within a few days. Pitcher Peter Wilson of the Troy State League team has been sold to the Hartford team of the Connecticut League. Wilson started his base ball career with Hartford, and was later drafted" by the New York Americans. Later he went to Montreal and was purchased by the Trop club. Announcement is made of the sale of Outfielder Harrison of the Vancouver Northwestern League club to the Pittsburg Nationals. The price was between $1,500 and $2,000. Announcement is made of the sale of Outfielder Harrison of the Vancouver Northwestern League club to the Pittsburg Nationals. The price was between $1,500 and $2,000. The sale of Left Fielder Armado Marsans and Third Baseman Rafael Almeida of the New Britain team of the Connecticut League, to the Cincinnati Nationals was announced last night by Owner O'Neill. The sale price is said to be $7,500. First Baseman Pratt of Dean Academy has been sent adrift by Mack, but Connie has filled up that vacancy in his kindergarten class by adding Pitcher Roth of Mount St. Mary College, Maryland, to the roll call. There are enough youngsters galloping around Shibe Park In the morning and during the early afternoon practice to give an impression that two college teams were getting ready to play instead of big leaguers. Some of the kidlets, however, will soon be pastiming in other pastures. Several minor league clubs are anxious to relieve Connie of the congestion, while Lew Melchoir of Atlantic City will not refuse any which Mack may send his way. . A flash of X-rays penetrated Lefty Russell's sore shoulder yesterday, and all that the plates showed when the examination was over were a bunch of carded muscles minus any serious Injury to any of the bones. All that Lefty i3 to do now Is to kill time and treat the left side of his body very considerately. A few weeks' rest is said to be the remedy to cure Russell's twisted arm and restore all his cunning, which brought 12.000 bones to the Baltimore treasury. Mack is going to hold the prize package, rest him up and then use him as often as possible, for he thinks that the slender southpaw has the goods and only needs the chance to show them to the other fellows. Chief Bender appears "right" again. Connie Mack is wearing his world's championship smile again. It is hinted that a trade may be made between Boston and New York, whereby the Glints will get Johnny Kling in exchange for Mike Donlin. It is reported that the Pittsburg club is after Kenneth Nash, shortstop on the Brown University nine. Cleveland has also put in a bid for bis services. Joe Lynch, a younger brother of Mike Lynch, the former Pirate twirler. who is burning up the college cir cuit by his brilliant work with Holy Cross, is booked to become a Phila

delphia American. .

FOURTH FATALITY III GREAT AIR RACE

Monoplane Drops from Great Height on House Pope to Curb Aviation. (National News Association) Paris, June 19. The fourth fatality attendant upon the Paris to London aeroplane race occurred today when a monoplane was reported to have fallen from a great height and killed an occupant near Mezieres. Fifteen of the racers had reached Liege up to noon today. Scarcely recovered from the grief that followed the death of Minister of War Berteaux, when he was struck by the aeroplane of M. Train at the outset of the Paris to Madrid race, this city is again in mourning today as a result of the heavy toll of life extracted yesterday in the first stage of the European circuit aviation contest. While the race of death for the $94,000 offered in prizes by various newspapers and municipalities was still going on today, with maimed bodies and wrecked aeroplanes marking the route of the flyers between here and Liege, concerted efforts were put under way to prevent similar contests in the future. Even the happy-go-lucky Frenchmen have been shocked by the terrible toll of death exacted. Aviator Le Martin, who was crushed to death when his machine went wrong immediately after the start and crashed to earth with him had become the hero of the masses by his daring aerial work, while Captain Princetau was the premier aviator of the army and for his work in that branch had won his promotion from a lieutenancy on the very day he was killed. His body, charred from the flames that burned him to 'death when his motor exploded and covered him with blazing gasoline, lay under guard of six chas seurs today, while a French flag cov ered his almost unrecognizable fea tures. He will be given a state fun era!. While he was not a competitdr in the race from London and return. he had nevertheless taken this oppor tunity to work out some scouting problems that were expected to prove of inestimable benefit to the French army. Aviator Lendron, who also burned to death when his reservoir exploded, was not so well known as the other two aviators, but had made many friends in his brief career. Though fully a dozen of those who started suffered injuries of one kind or another on the first leg, the only one who may be fatally hurt is Ex-Lieut. Gaubert, who entered under the name of palger. He fell fifty miles from Paris and is lying unconscious in a farm house. Among the others injured more or less seriously are Aviators Biile, Loridan, Oscar Morlson, Morin. Charles T. Weymann, the only American in the contest, told a thrill ing story of the dangers which had be set the air men at Rheims. Those wh6 passed Rheim flew by the plains of Bethany where the first international aviation tournament was held. "It was necessary to mount far above the clouds and direct our flight by compass," said Weymann. "Danger ous whirlwinds, the like of which had never felt before threatened destruction. They rose up in swiftly gyrating eddies which made it neces sary to get out of their range. In or der to do this we had to ascend to such a height that the earth below was invisible. It was very cold, but far safer than the winds further down." . POPE DEEPLY GRIEVED. Rome. June 19. The first broad movement aimed to curb aviation be cause of its frightful cost of human life, will be launched by Pope Pius Shocked and grieved at the killing of three aviators and the injury of five others near Paris in the start of the European circuit flight yesterday, the Pope made it be known today that he will soon launch an international cru sade against aeroplane racing for mo ney prizes. SEEK HUSBAND OF MURDERED WOMAN (National News Association) Marinette, Wis.. June 19. The dis covery of the body of Mrs. Joseph Mar low. who was murdered and left in the yard of the Garfield school here, already has resulted in the arrest of one man and the search for another. Charles Baure, a widower, who visited the morgue to view the body was an rested. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Marlow, from whom the woman had been separated since last Thanksgiving day. TEA CO. MANAGER JUMPED FROM TRAIN Syracuse, N. Y., June 19. John Hoi ley, manager of the Atlantic and Pa cific Tea company of Detroit, Mich. while traveling hy train to Talcville, near here, either fell or jumped from the rear car last night. When picked up Holley was unconscious and badly injured. He . was rushed to a Syra cuse hospital. His conation is ser ious. rr i ' BLOOMINGTON, IND., NOW HAS 7 SALOONS (National News Association) Bloomington, Ind., June 19. The li quor squabble here was settled today when Judge Wilson granted seven liquor licenses. The city had gone "wet" but the county commissioners refused to grant any saloon licenses because of alleged conscientious scru ples.

Ptlbdinn Want Ads Par

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 19. Copper 71 71 Am Smelting 82 Va S2S U S Steel ... 79 79V 714 S24 7S7 71 82 H 79 U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania 124 124 Vs 124 St. Paul ... 127 128 127 121 Mo Pac 50 50 50 50 N Y Central. 111 111 111 111 Reading ... 159 160 159 159 Canadian Pac 240 241 240 241 Gt Northern 137 137 136 136T Union Pacific 186 186 1S5 1S5 Northern Pac 134 135 134 134 Atchison ... 114 114 114 114 B R T S0 80 Southern Pac 120 120 120 120 Am Can Com 11 11 11 11 Am Can Pfd S5 86 85 86 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, June 19. WheatOpen High Low Close July S6 88 86 88 Sept 86 88 86 8S Dec 88 81 " 88 lb 91 Corn Open High Low Close July 54 55 54 55 Sept 56 57 55 56 Dec 54 55 54 55 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 38 39 38 38 Sept 39 40 39 39 Dec 40 41 40 40 Cables Close: Wheat lower;

Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK . Indianapolis, June 19. Hogs Receipts 3,000 top $6.45. Cattle Receipts 500; prime $5.90. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3 25. Lambs $5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 19. Hogs Receipts 40,000; top $6.35. Cattle Receipts 25,000; top $6.65. Sheep Receipts 18,000; prime $4.85 Calves $8.75. ' Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 19. Cattle Receipts 130 cars; butchers $5.50;5.75; choice $6.256.50 good $6.00(g6.20. Sheep Receipts 25 cars; prime weth ers $3.75. Hogs Receipts 45 cars; heavy and mixed $6.406.45; yorkers $6.55 pigs $6.256.30. Spring lambs $7.25 down. . , Calves $8.008.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 19. Cattle Receipts 4,300; prime steers $6.50g 6.65; shippers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 5,300; firm; yorkers $6.506.60; pigs $6.256.30; mixed $6.406.55. . Sheep Receipts 22,000; prime $4.40. Lambs $7.75. Calves-Receipts 2,200; culls to choice $5.00 9.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 19. Wheat 85c Corn 56 Oats 40c Clover seed $9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo June 19. Wheat 88 c Corn 57c Oats 40V4c Clover seed $9.80 Alsike ........$9.25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 19. Wheat .89c Corn 55c Oats ...37c CHICAGO HAS 19TH BLACKHAND MURDER (National News Association) Cihacago, June 19. The nineteenth blackhand murder since January v 1, 1910, was recorded when Guiseppe Giglio's body was removed ; from Passavant hospital today. Gig'iio, a member of the Cicilian Mafia, who had been driven out - of Palermo by his activity, is said to have been shot because of his disloyalty to the society. He was found dying by the police within a block of -Death Corner" in "Little Sicily by the police. No arrests were made. Giglio maintained the silence of the Mafia to the end. ATTENTION. All comrades of Sol Meredith are requested to meet at the Post room at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening to attend funeral services of our late Comrade, ThomaM. Ireton. By order of ilW. Comstock. Commander, fecial, John A. Maxkiey, Adjt.

SERVED AS TARGET FOR UK ABUSE Alleges His Wife in Her Testimony Today to Secure Legal Separation. The allegations of Mrs. Margaret Lane against Henry Lane, In her suit for divorce which was begun in the

Wayne circuit court today, seem to sum up into one general charge ot abuse and mistreatment since the date of their marriage in 1899. Var ious forms of cruel and inhuman treatment, many of them the outcome of drunkenness, which is also charged. are the main contentions of the plaintiff. Mrs. Lane, preceded by resident witnesses, occupied the stand during the morning. By the cross examination it is evident that Lane seeks to refute some of the charges and offer cause for other acts he is alleged to have committed. Iane formerly conducted a furni ture store at 404 Main street, and was later in the employ of the King' Piano company. v. Mrs. Lane's allegations range from threats against her life and blows by her husband's fists, to vile and abusive language and slapping. One attempt of her husband to take her life, she says, was the placing ot a butcher knife on her pillow one night. She testified also that Lane, after having been carried to bed in an intoxicated condition, jumped up and made for her with razor after she had told , him, in response to his drunken inquiries that If he was going to die, to "hurry up." Lane is charged with having struck his wife with his fist several times, drawing blood from one blow on her face. The -cause for one of these blows, she said, was his anger when he learned that she had burned wfth a number of letters receipts for money sent her when he was in Texas. She said she did not know the receipts were among the letters. Mrs. Lane said that at one time when she went to a physician's office because of shattered nerves, due to her husband's mistreatment, he followed her there and refused to allow her to talk privately to the physician. She says he insulted her before a lady in the doctor's office and on several other occasions. Another statement of Mrs. Lane in her testimony was that she found her husband drinking beer with another woman at the store where he was employed. She also said she Intercepted and prevented his arrest after he . had . struck her. Mrs. Lane says her husband always objected to her going anywhere with other women, no matter who they were or where they were going. Quite a number of witnesses were subpoenaed for the case. CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Opening of Gulf States tennis championship tournament at New Orleans. Opening of tennis tournament for the championship of the Carolines at Greenville. Marathon race at Buffalo, N. Y. Opening of annual polo tournament of the Meadow Brook Club. Joe Coster vs. Joe Mandot, 15 rounds at Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday. Opening of New England tennis championship tournament at Hartford, Conn. t Opening of horse shows at Lancaster, Pa., and Springfield, O. Reliability run of Hyperion Field and Motor Club, Des Moines, la. Reliability run of St. Louis Auto Club, St. Louis, Mo. Opening of trotting meetings at Marshalltown, la., and Clark, S. D. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Jeff Clark, 15 rounds, at Joplin, Mo. . Wednesday Opening of Virginia State tennis championship tournament at Norfolk. ' Start of the Glidden tour from Washington to Ottawa (postponed). -: " Thursday. . Open tennis tournament of the Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich. Conn. ".',-V" -; Chicago , Motor Club's annual billclimbing; contests at Algonquin, Hi. Billy Allen vs. Billy Lauder, IS rounds, at Winnipeg, Man. Vx Friday. -;-' . - . - ' National open golf championship ' tournament opens at Wheaton. 111. Annual Yale-Harvard baseball game : at Cambridge, Mass. Meeting of the executive committee of the United States Golf Association at Chicago. Opening of tournament of the Western Archery Association at Chicago. Freddie Welsh vs. Matty Baldwin. 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Young Mahoney vs. Eddie McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Gary, Ind. Saturday Track and field championships of New England A. A. V. at Brookllne, Mass. - Opening of the Festival of Empire f porta at Crystal Palace, London. .Outdoor championships of Intercollegiate Swimming Association at Travers Island, N. Y. : Modified Marathon run of the Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis. : Opening of spring race meeting at King Edward Park. Montreal. - Opening of Trek's race meeting at Vancouver, B. C. Junior championships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Travers Island, N. Y. Kill climb or the Quaker City Motor Club. Philadelphia. Annual bench show of the Boston Terrier Club of New York. Delaware State tennis championship tournament at Wilmington. Western Pennsylvania ladles' tennis championship tournament at Pittsburg.