Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 209, 8 July 1912 — Page 6

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tBETTS HEAVY CLUB

WINS GREAT GAME ! Portly Richmond Pitcher tsiasts uut Home Kun in Middletown Game. BY JACK THOMAS. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio., July 8. Our boys came back for another win over the league leaders Sunday by the score of 6 to 4. Betts pitched an excellent fegame, and scored'vtwo runs in the secpond Inning on hisihome run over center field, pickling t the game for Richfonond. j Middletown, the league leaders, did rnot show much class. Our Boys work'ed together like clockwork, took all chances and hit like fiends. The Midi dletown aggregation was just a little ''too light to get away with the game. 1 In tVin fli-ot innine- Smith started iu i i'v .--n - things, getting a liner through second base. Stupp got a two bagger' into left field to the fence. Doc Martin lined out a three bagger into center field, scoring the two men, but was called out because he did not put his foot on second base, jumping over the sack. The side return with two runs. I or me Miaaies in iue mst inning the first man got a walk, the second hit over shortstop's head, the third bunted and Betts threw wild to first. rone man scoring and the bunter gettine to second base. Two fly outs to Reenter field came next and on the sec(ond out one man scored. A runner was run down between second and third base. Score two runs. Betts, the dyspeptic individual with Uhe heavy bat came into prominence in the next inning. Powell got a hit, 'but was forced out at second by Boll. : Then Betts lammed one on the nose (clear over the center field fence, for a home run, scoring Boll ahead of him. i Both pitchers got their stride then 1 1 ad the inf ielders and outfielders of loth teams played air tight ball for ; two innings. In the fifth Richmond jgot a man on first and third with no fouts but did not get in a run. i In the sixth inning Steins got a hit through third baBe, was forced on Wolbenhaupt's hit to second base. Wollenpaupt was out at first while Steins ttore out for third. The first baseman fhrew wild to third trying to peg jStlnes and Stlnes romped home. 1 More air tight playing and then in rthe last half of the ninth the Ohioans began a rally that for a time looked bad. With one man out, Osborn hit a liner to Stupp who trapped it but fumbled it. Osborne was safe. Lewton tried the same trick on Stines at third base with the same result, a foozle and e safety. Then French hit over third fbase, scoringNthe two men. Betts then bput on the brakes and after allowing a few fouls struck French out, winning Jthe srame 6 to 4. I "Little" Gene Powell, elongated first packman, was badly spiked in the seventh inning, but gamely bound up his injured prop and went back into the me. Gene played some game at first. tupp did not get his three bagger Sun day, but got a double which would ave been good for a three timer if the ence had not caused tne Dan to Mbounce back into the fielder's hands. The outfield worked to perfection and closed down tight on fly balls. Betts fcad his curve breaking fine, had plenty of smoke and made 'em cut three foot circles dropping over for strikes ?the batter could not see. The Quakers dropped the sacrifioe Jplaying, and worked the hit and run Same, and got away with it. "Big Ship" Braxton prophesies the Tag for us now. Although we are third, ure are headed toward the top, and the tteaJp of the All Kentuckians will help gjn the game Sunday. ( Hitts Richmond, 8; Middletown, 3. pBrrorB Richmond, 3; Middletown, 4. stichmond . yaiddletown ..2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 06 ..2 0000000 24 r , Th Strang Sea Spidar. One of the strangest creatures of the Sea Is a certain species of sea spider body about the size of a bit of thread I a quarter of an Inch long and tied into (four knots. The head looks like the lend of a thread split into two horns. From each of the four knots start two legs, one on each side, making eight in JL The legs are three or four times .longer than the body, but the odd Mlrtng about them fa that the alimen tary tube Into which the food goes runs down into every one of the legs. so that whatever tue spider eats circu lates through bis legs, and, in fact. kbe legs are like the body iu internal tructnre. Another curious feature of this form of life is that the baby sea spider is not In the least like the grownup of the same family. It is jmuch more like a crab, bnt how it develops from a crablike form is not yet acertained. Exchange.

Johnson Retires

A

PROGRESSIVE

WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK, July 8. "Call you!" says Senator Joseph M. Dixon. Roosevelt's campaign manager and a leader in the third party movement, to the old line parties of the country. For the "show down," to pursue the smile, he brought forth Sunday a call to the people of the United States who are in sympathy with the "national progressive movement" to send delegates to a national convention fo open in Chicago on August 5. The call is signed by members of the committee chosen at a meeting held in Chicago, and also includes signatures of Roosevelt followers in 40 states. "The territories have no place in a national convention and will not be considered," declared Senator Dixon, in commenting upon the signatures. "As for the missing eight states, the most of them probably will send delegates, although they have not taken part in the call. Maine, for instance, postponed any definite action because there is now a strong fight on in the primaries, with the sympathy running in favor of the progressive movement. Two States Missing. "Delaware, North Carolina, Arkansas and Nevada probably will take part in the convention. Mississippi and South Carolina may possibly be unrepresented. "The call lays down no rules as to the methods of choosing delegates, since each state will be expected to select its delegates by its own paraphernalia. The representation will be cut down to just one-half of "the previous conventions. This was considered advisable, since this convention" is to be notably a deliberative body and will certainly be composed of a class of men altogether different from those who usually attend conventions. "In all probability the convention will adopt the name 'National Progressive for the new party, but I cannot say definitely what will be done. Thus far no issues have been authoritatively stated, and. of course, the platform itself will have to be decided upon by the delegates." "To the people of the United States, without regard to past differences, who through repeated betrayals realize that today the power of the crooked political bosses and of the privileged classes behind tuein is so strong in the two old parties that no helpful movement iii the real interests of our country can come out of either; Nation-Wide Movement. "Who believe that the time has come for a national progressive movement a nation-wide movement on nonsectional lines, so that the people may be

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX TELEGRAM,

Cm goihtogo) TO THE VERX1 BOTTOM OF THIS AFFAIR I SHALL N.vf&TIGATE LH'? From the Ring served in sincerity and truth by an organization unfettered by obligation to conflicting interests; "Who believe in the right and capacity of the people to rule themselves, and effectively control all the agencies of their government, and who hold that only through social and industrial justice thus secured can honest property find permanent protection; "Who believe that government by the few tends to become, and has, in fact, become, government by the sordid influences that control the few; "Who believe that only through the movement proposed can we obtain in the nation and the several states the legislation demanded by the modern industrial evolution; legislation which shall favor honest business, and yet control the great agencies of modern business so as to insure their being used in the Interest of the whole people; legislation which shall promote prosperity and at the same time secure the better and more equitable diffusion of prosperity; legislation which shall promote the economic well-being of the honest farmer, wage worker, professional man, and business man alike, but which shall at the same time strike in efficient fashion and not merely pretend to strike at the roots of privilege in the world of industry no less than in the world of politics; "Who believe that only this type of wise industrial evolution will avert industrial revolution; "Who believe that wholesome party government can come only if there is wholesome party management in a spirit of service to the whole country, and who hold that the commandment delivered at Sinai, Thou shalt not steal, applies to politics as well as to business; "To all in accord with these views a call is hereby issued by the provisional committee under the resolution of the mass meeting held in Chicago on June 22, last, to send from each state a number of delegates whose votes in the convention shall count for as many ! votes as the state shall have Senators and Representatives in congress, to meet in convention at Chicago on the 5th day of August, 1912, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported for the positions of Presii dent and Vice President of the United States." Welcome. "I s'pose I look like a tramp. Catherine Ann. but I'm your cousfn. Cy Barker, back from the Klondike with 140.000 In gold. Gee. don't smother toer Chicago Tribune.

CONVENT

fYES, AFTER

WE QO THKO05H YOU? STORE THESE THINGS 11DE KlcrKI I BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 56 13 .812 Chicago 41 27 .603 Pittsburgh 40 28 .588 Cincinnati 37 36 .507 Philadelphia 30 35 .462 Brooklyn 27 43 .386 St. Louis 28 47 .373 Boston 22 51 .301

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. GAMES TODAY. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two). Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Boston 51 24 .680 Washington 45 31 .592 Philadelphia 41 30 .577 Chicago 42 31 .575 Cleveland 37 36 .507 Detroit 37 39 .487 St. Louis 19 50 .275 New York 19 50 .275

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 0. Detroit-Chicago, rain. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Columbus 57 30 Toledo 53 31 Minneapolis 50 33 Kansas City 40 44 St. Paul 37 49 Milwaukee 37 49 Louisville 31 48 Indianapolis 32 53 Pet. .655 .621 fin"? ! .476 .430 j .4301 .392 .376 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 2. Columbus, 13-3; Louisville, 4-2. Kansas City, 5-4; Milwaukee, 4-3. Minneapolis, 5-6; St. Paul, 3-1. GAMES TODAY. Louisville at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. REDS' NEW PITCHER (National News Association) KNOXVILLE, July 8. Pitcher Frank Davis of the local team of the Pallachian league has been sold to the Cincinnati Nationals for $3,000, according to announcement there. Davis will report at Cincinnati today. His Painful Debut. T shall cot easily forget my debut," Sir Charles Wyndham said on one oc casion. "We opened at Washington, and I appeared as a character who had to declare. I am drunk with love and enthusiasm.' Having uttered the first three words, I was seized with stage fright and said no more. This Is what 1 read In a New York paper the next morning: A Mr. Wyndham represented a young man from South America. He had better go there himself.' " ' Riches and Contentment. "Contentment is better than riches," said the ready made philosopher. "True." replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "but my observation is that a man who is rich has a better chance of becoming content than a man who Is contented has of becoming rich." Washington Star. Alike, Yet Different. Mrs. Youngbride My husband is very determined. He never giTes up. Mra. Kloseflst tsadly) Neither does mineBoston Globe. Ton can do In a second what It takes I ears to get over regretting. New jork Press.

For the Treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN. Consultation and Examination Free. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 221-222-223 Colonial Building:, Richmond, Indiana. OFFICE HOURS te 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. nv; 1 to 5 p. m, only. Sunday t to 12 a. m, only. OFFICE PHONE 2683. RESIDENCE PHONE 1133.

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912.

fT lj COMING) (ov'e tmAT I IfSrS SOT A (TaM AN (WE'VE STofrtS I Ahis kid has 1 I &faT4 SmVuaI WAWOTOOME 8IU.IARD I UNOCENT WE WNT 6 Bi&IVIEAuNC Sll'JoT CTWU?K TAWEANO) MAN AND YOU CAN GO fEANUTS A6A1NJ T A ON MIM feoK THAI TOUj SWcUlfc I THE THRTltJ

YANKEE STARS ARE FINALLY DEFEATED Greek Wins First in Standing Broad Jump, but U. S. Men Second and Third. (National News Association) STOCKHOLM, July 8. American athletes went down in defeat today in the first event of the thkird days' contest of the Olympic games. This was the standing broad jump which was won by Tsicletras, a Greek athlete. He Jumped a distance of 3.37 meters. Second place was won by Piatt Adams of the New York A. C. with 3.36 meters, and Benj. Adams of the New York A. C, was third with 3.28 meters. Tsicletras' jump was equivalent to 11.056 feet. The record is held by Ewry, of America who jumped 11 feet. 4 inches at St. Louis in 1904. Despite their defeat in the standing broad jump, however, the Americans were cheered when notified that their swimming teams protest against the action taken in the 100 meter semifinals yesterday had been sustained by the International jury. The race will be re-swam before the termination of the games and the Americans are confident that in this they will capture at least three points. Through some misunderstanding three men who had qualified for the semi-finals, Xahanamoku, McGillivray and Hussagh, did not appear for the semi-finals when they were swam off. In the trial heat America, Canada, England, Sweden, Germany and Hungary qualified in the trial heats for the 400 meter relay race. The American team made up of Ira J. Courtney, Seattle, A. C; F. V. Belote, Chicago A. A; Clement P. Wilson, Coe College, Iowa, and Carl C. Cook,. Cleveland, covered the distance in 43 seconds. The record is 49 1-5 seconds. On the form shown in the trial the Americans picked to win easily. Ralph C. Craig, the Detroit sprinter, did not form part of the American team, he deciding to rest for the 200 meter race. BULLETS IN BATTLE. Death Wounds snd Flesh Wounds and ths Feeling When Struck. In "Serving the Republic" General Nelson A. Miles says that, like every other soldier who has seen much active service, he is often asked how it feels to be wounded. He himself was wounded four times and twice almost fatally, so he is able to speak from experience. He says: "One is often asked bow It seems to be wounded In battle. The flight of a bullet is quicker than thought and has passed through a flesh wound before one realizes that he has been struck. I have seen bodies of men dead on the field of battle where the brain bad been pierced and death had been Instantaneous. They would remain in every position of the 'manual of arms,' with an anxious look, a frown or a smile on their cold and rigid faces. "My wounds received at Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg and Petersburg were flesh wounds and disabled me but a short time. While riding down the line at Chancellorsville one of the enemy's bullets struck my metallic belt plate with great force. This caused a slight deviation as it entered the body. The result was an Instant deathly sickening sensation. My sword dropped from my right hand; my scabbard and belt dropped to the left. I was completely paralyzed below the waist. My horse seemed to realize what had occurred. He stopped, turned and walked slowly back. I holding to the pommel of the saddle with my bands. We soon reached a group of soldiers, who took me off and, placing me in a blanket, carried me to the" ChancellorsvUle House and pulled a dead man off a couch to make room for me."

ROOM- WANTED

Olympic Victors In Games Sunday

100 Meter Dash. Final heat Won by R. C. Craig. America; A. C. Meyer. America, second; S. F. Lippincott, America, third. Time. : 10 4-5. 10,000 Meter Run. First heat Won by H. Kolehmainen, Finland; Joseph Keeper, Canada, second; G. Heuet, France, third; J. Eke, Sweden, fourth: E. Glover, England, fifth. Time, 33:49. Second heat Won by L. Richardson, South Africa; Louis Tewanima, America, second; H. Karleson, Sweden, third; A. Stenroos, Finland, fourth; A. Otlando, Italy, fifth. Time. 32:30-8-10. Third Heat Won by T. Kolehmainen, Finland; W. Scott, England, second; Iouis Scott, America, third; M. Persson, Sweden, fourth; U. P. McGuire, America, fifth. Time, 34:47 4-5. 800 Meter Run. First semi-final heat Won by J. E. Meredith, America; Haas Braum, Germany, second; Melvin W. Sheppard, America, third; Herbert N. Putnam, America, fourth. Time, 1:54 2-5. Second semi-final heat Won by G. M. Brock, Canada; C. S. Edmundson, America, second; A. S. Caldwell, America, third; Ira N. Davenport, America, fourth. Time. 1:55 7-10. Penthalon. Won by James Thorpe, America, 6 points; J. R. Bie, Norway, second, 15 point 8; Avery Brundage. America, and Frank Lukeman. Canada, tied for third, 24 points; Brundage was awarded the place; James L. Donoghue, America, fifth, 26 points; J. A. Menaul, America, sixth, 28 points. Running High Jump. J. C. Johnstone. Eagon R. Erickson, Harry J. Grumpelt, George L. Horine, James Thorpe, Almen W. Richards, America; T. Carroll, P. H. Baker, England; K. K. Kullerstrand, Sweden; S. Lische, Finland; Baron Ivan Wordener, Hungary. Cleared 183 centimeters (66 inches), the height necessary to qualify for the finals. 100 Meter Swim (Free Style). First semi-final heat Won by Healey, Ausmany. Time 1:04 3-5. Second semi-final heat Won by Bretting, Germany. Time 1:04 3-5. WON ONE, TIED ONE Waldorfs Show Class Against a Colored Team. By steady and consistent playing the local Waldorfs, conceded to be the fastest amateur team in the city, defeated the Herculean Giants, colored, in the first game and tied the second game in the double header played at Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The first game resulted in the score of 5 to 1. The second congest was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, the score being 2 to 2. The features of the games were the pitching of Roop, for the locals and the sensational running catch made by Hartman, left fielder. Roop pitched the entire first game, holding the Indianapolis team to six hits. In the second game Muhl started the pitching for the Waldorfs but was taken out of the box after the locals saw that the game was slipping. Roop was replaced on the mound. The bases were full with but one out, and he suoceeded in striking the next two men out. This saved the day for the locals. Hartman made one of the prettiest catches ever seen on the local diamonds. About 600 persons witnessed the games. Score by innings: (First game.) Waldorfs ...0 2000030 x 5 8 2 Giants 0 0000001 01 6 4 (Second game.) Waldorfs ...00002xxx x 2 3 4 1 Giants 0 0 0 0 2 m x 2 4 2;

SLIDING DOWN A ROPE.' , It Is Both Easy and Safe When Dens. In Sailer Style. Sliding down a rope Is not so simple as It seema Few know bow to do It properly. If yon try to descend by letting the rope slide through your hands the friction will burn the palms so that you will have to let go after a few feet. If you try to lower your weight from one band hold to another you are sure to become tired and will be forced to drop. Yon cannot slide with the rope between your knees, for the swaying f your body will Jerk the rope out of the clutch of your knees, and then you are likely to falL The easiest and safest method yea can employ Is that used by firemen and sailors. Standing upright, throw out your right leg and give It a turn around the rope. Next put the rope In the crook of your right elbow and clasp It tightly, not in your hand, but In your arm. In that way you can slide to safety without the slightest trouble. The rope does not touch any part of the body that Is not protected by clothing, and your speed can be regulated by either straightening or cramping your leg. Once learned this method of slid Ing down a rope may prove In an emergency the means of saving your life or the lives of other persons. Youth's Companion.

ALPINE LIFE LINES. The Ropes Are Selected For Strength. Flexibility and Lightness. The ropes used by Alpine climbers Is of special manufacture, combining as far as possible the differing qualities of strength, flexibility and lightness. Three qualities are In general use. being made from slsa), Italian and Manila hemps respectively, snd occasionally, when cost Is not a consideration, of silk. The latter, though very light and strong. Is not so durable as the others. That which finds roost favor among British mountaineers la known as Buckingham's Alpine ropeIt is made of the best Manila hemp. In the year 1SG4. Mr. McLelsh recalls, a committee of the Alpine club made tests upon a number of ropes suitable for mountaineering. Of the two that were approved one was made of Italian bemp and the other of Manila. They both bad a breaking strain of two tons and sustained the weight of a twelve stone man after falling from a height of ten feet. ' No mountaineer have sometimes considered this Insufficient, bat It la highly problematical whether the human anatomy conld survive the sadden compression of a thin rope s rising from any greater fslL Fry's Magazine. Hstp With a String te It. In an office on upper Wall street, where they make a -specialty of the "coppers." a cousin of the bead of the firm, after severs! bad -breaks," fouDd bis balance reduced to a very low figure. The Wall street man felt bad about it and offered to take the account In band himself, the relative naturally agreeing. The first transaction was the short sale of a lot of Reading. Before 3 o'clock that day the stock had jumped op six point and the account was wiped outIt reminds one of what happened oa an East river ferryboat the other day when a passenger fell overboard. The man was strong and well able to swim that Is. be was well able to swim until a well meaning bat excited deck band threw a twenty pound life belt down on the top, of bis bead- Poet BRAZILIAN BALM The Old Reliable'- is masjlc for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh ' snd quick consumption to the last 1 staare. KILLS THE QERUli THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co, have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch Coiamns. Caps Sills, etc, at TLs Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded mate rials la all their work, ir yon are a contractor It win pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build It will pay you to Insist that yoor contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s prod nets. Would be pleased to hare call at Factory sad inspect their Prod acta or call Res. 2523 or Factory S49C.