Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 229, 4 August 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, lm

AU the Latest Sport News

G STREAKS !N F0nSEHAT0RS Newcastle Eagles' Lodge Team Plays a Loose Game Here. KELLY'S FEATURE HIT Senators, 9; Newcastle, 2. Errors and loose playing on the part Of the Newcastle Eagles' lodge team lost her the baseball game to the Richmond Senators by the decided score of 9 to 2, at Athletic park Sunday afternoon. Richmond scored four of her runs in the first inning, and had another streak in the seventh which netted four more. One run was made In the third inning. The game was featureless, except for a three-base hit made by Kelly, Richmond's second baseman, in the seventh inning. He was followed by Holmes, who drove out a two-base hit, and on a fumble got to third, while Kelly scored. Two more runs were made after Holmes came in. Newcastle's fielding and batting were poor in the first four innings of the game. Wild throwing was generally the rule, and Richmond had the advantage. In the fifth inning Newcastle closed up, however, and the game became more interesting. Newcastle fans eveji had hopes that she would run up her score to equal Richmond's, but though the fielding was better, the batting remained about the same throughout the game. Scored on Errors. Newcastle scored her first run in the third when an error put her batter on first base. He stole second and was assisted to third by a sacrifice, and pilfered home. As many fans had accompanied Richmond's first team to Cambridge City Sunday, the number of spectators was small. A boisterous crowd of rooters for both teams, however, kept things from becoming monotonous. Following is the line-up: Senators Kelly, 2b; Holmes, lb; Cliffer, p; C. Schweitzer, ss; A. Schweitzer, 3b; H. Schweitzer, rf; Ireland, If; Sullivan, c; Conners, cf. Eagles' Lodge Adams, c; Meeks, p; Kline, lb; Appleton, 2b; Harlan, 88 ; Moore, 3b; O'Neal, cf; Campbell, If; Pdunter, rf. Fisher, umpire. NEWCASTLE TRIMS THE LOCAL OUTFIT Richmond Defeated Ten to Nothing Locals Only Made One Hit. NEWCASTLE 10, RICHMOND 0. How did it happen? Nobody knows, Hot even the Richmond team men, but they were ignominiously defeated by that score of 10 to 0 by the Newcastle Hoosiers Sunday afternoon at Newcastle before a crowd of 0 people. Romine, Newcastle's hurler, pitched a wonderful game and allowed Richmond only one hit in the nine innings. This was when Merkel scored a neat three-base drive in the seven innings. Not a Richmond player reached first base until the seventh inning. Before Merkel could make home, however, the third out was tallied against the team. Richmond's fielding was the worst perpetrated 'this season. Errors were made with a frequency which was disgusting. Walters and Wilcoxen were wil din their pitching and the balls which were put over the plate were driven into the field with monotonous regularity. Start Scoring Early. Newcastle scored four runs in the first inning and obtained them on two bases on tails, two hits, one error and "boneheaded" baseball playing. Two runs were made In the fifth inning, one in the sixth and three in the seventh. Smith, outfielder for Newcastle, made a home run when he knocked the ball over the fence and Romine landed a three base hit. Richmond simply had an off day and Secretary Husson in explanation says any amateur team of this city could have defeated them. "The team offers no apology," he said. "The whole bunch was off and couldn't do a thing. "We would have been defeated by any team. The umpire's ruling was not satisfactory, either to Newcastle or Richmond and had he been better, Richmond would have been beaten just the same but not by the same score. Richmond played Newcastle yesterday when she had the weakest lineup of the season." The score: Richmond New Cart!; 00 0 000000 0 400 0 2130 x 10 : ".vfi GAME AT FOUNTAIN CITY An interesting game, featured by a homo run, was played at Fountain City Sirv! y afternoon between the ta"i oi" i'.- "1 i-'.-n e and the Douglass eiv.S1 " TV- H-r. i. The game resulted in a !,' . , r r fountain City by the soi io to 7. Bertgee, third base for i : i - - f v.l made the home run an.l thiv.c iJ.'ualass club men made three la;e hits. They were Shortstop Prim, Leftfielder Bass and Right Fielder Hiatt Australia raises nearly ten iilon acres of wheat a year.

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MO MATCHTOR GRAYS Connersville Nine Blanks the Duesseldorfers.

(Palladium Special) CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4. The Connersville Grays defeated the Indianapolis Dusseldorfers by a score of 4 to 0. Cooley of Connersville pitched sensational ball, striking out twelve and allowing but two hits. Hollweg made a remarkable onehanded running catch of a line drive in the seventh inning. Batteries Connersville, Cooley and Peters; Duesseldorfers, t'inson and Marcus. hot pitchers; battle Centerville Wins Game From Baking Company In a fast and exciting contest the Richmond Baking company team was defeated by the Centerville team yes terday afternoon at Centerville. The game, which was a pitchers' battle from start to finish, resulted in tht score of 3 to 1. Nicholson and Thorn burg formed the battery for the Bak ing Company team, and Hines and Druly for Centerville. ' LEAGUE STANDING ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 67 29 .69? Philadelphia 57 35 .62f Chicago 51 47 .520 Pittsburg 49 46 .51 f. Brooklyn 42 50 .45". Boston 41 53 .43 Cincinnati 39 62 .38t St. Louis 38 61 .384 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 3. , Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 68 30 .693 Cleveland 63 38 .624 Washington .. 56 43 .56C Chicago 52 51 .505 Boston 46 51 .474 Detroit 42 60 .412 St. Louis 41 64 .390 New York 31 63 .330 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleeland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Milwaukee 66 44 .600 Louisville 61 47 .565 Minneapolis 59 48 .551 Columbus 59 49 546 St. Paul 50 56 .472 Kansas City 50 60 .455 Toledo 47 60 .439 Indianapolis 38 66 .388 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Columbus, 2; Toledo, 0. .Twelve innings. Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul, 5-6; Kansas City, 1-5. Games Today. Indianapolis at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 70 33 .680 Fort Wayne 54 48 .520 Springfield 50 51 .495 Terre Haute 48 55 .466 Dayton 47 58 .44S Evansville 39 63 .382 Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne, 4-5; Terre Haute, 3-4. Dayton, 10-7; Evansville, 6-9. Grand Rapids, 7; Springfield, 3. Games Today. Springfield at Grand Rapids. Terre Haute at Fort Wayne. Evansville at Dayton. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 50 32 .610 Cleveland 45 36 .556 Chicago 41 40 .506 Kansas City 40 39 .506 St. Louis 3S 41 .481 Pittsburg 30 55 .353 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 13; Cleveland, 5. Kansas City, 13-1; Pittsburg, 1-0. St. Louis, S; Chicago, 4. Games Today. Cleveland at Indianapolis. Pittsburgh at Kansas iCty. Chicago at St. Louis. BASEBALL NUTS If Ad Brennan did give tIuggsy McGraw a good beating, can he administer a Whaling to Rixey? They may Lynch him if he does.

of the Day

RISK STARTER FOR NEWCASTLE RACES Was Defeated as Candidate for Congress A Good Racing Card. (Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 4. Wiliam L. Risk, the defeated Republican lominee for representative from the Sixth congressional district, will make mother start. This was authoritativey announced here by E. H. Peed, secretary of the New Castle fair, who itated that Risk had been engaged to start the races at the fair in this city lext week. As a starter Risk is a big success. He has officiated in that capacity at New Castle for the past three reasons and at Connersville for five ,-ears. In addition he has served as iKsociate judge at the Indiana State air at Indianapolis. Risk will have a big task on his lands at the New Castle racing event ts he will have a big field of starters n each number on the three days irogram. Entries are coming in fast nd practically all of the stable room a the big barns at the fair ground has ilready been taken. Purses Are Increased. The New Castle races have been aade more attractive this year by a ubstantial increase in the appropriation for racing purses. The money as been increased materially and cor. .equently the horsemen are coming to set a slice of the purses. The racing program for the fair is as follows: Wednesday, August 13. i:30 trot $200.00 ;:27 pace 200.00 fload race trot 50.00 Thursday, August 14. 2:17 pace $300.00 ::11 pace 300.00 ':18 trot .' 300.00 Friday, August 15. J: 24 pace $300.00 j:14 trot 300.00 2:24 trot 300.00 iload race, pace 50.00 SPORTING NOTES i LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. Arthur r'elky, who claims the white heavyweight championship of the world, and Tommy Burns, his manager who admits that he once held that title, ar"ived here from San Francisco last aight to fulfill a theatrical engage ment at a local playhouse. In all probability Pelky will be matched by Promoter Tom McCarey with motorman Charlie Miller of San Francisco for an early fall date before leaving here. The preliminary arrangements already have been made, and apparently, all that remains to close the match is the signing of the articles or agreement. Johnny Dundee and Jack White went through impressive workouts yesterday afternoon at their respective ramps, big crowds being present at both places. The fans are taking unusual interest in this match, which is scheduled to take place at McCarey's Vernon arena on the night of August 12, as both boys appear to be in the best of shape and promise to put on a high class exhibition. Jess Willard, who says he will pester Arthur Pelky until he lands a match with him, went five rounds at the Doyle camp after Dundee was through, going three with Bert Fagan and two with Jerry Deacon. His work was exceptionally good for a man just starting on a training siege. Willie Ritchie is to announce today where he will box no aLbor day. The probability is that the champion will meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in San Francisco on that date. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. President Lynch of the National league, in a decision holds that the result of the protested Brooklyn-Cincinnati game of July 11, which Cincinnati won, 50 to 3, stands as played. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 4. "Bubbles" Hargrove, the 20-year-old catcher of the Terre Haute Central League team, probably will go to Pittsburg in the National League at the close of the present season. The Pirates' management is now dickering with the management for the purchase of the big backstop, and it is understood has offered $2,500 for him. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 4. Frank Hoe yesterday bested Kid Turner of this city in a. six-round bout at McLean, Ky. 1 HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT ! Another crucial series will start today. The Naps and Athletics begin the first of four games, and Birmingham's men, trailing the leaders six and one-half games, will try to reduce the lead. The last time the Naps visited Quakertown, the margin was even less, but the Athletics took three out of four. The Naps, however are playing better ball than the Athletics at the present time. Two doubles, four triples and four circuit clouts and twenty singles, marked the swatfest between the Cubs and the Dodgers. The former bunched their hits at the right time, and Brooklyn was on the short tide of the score again. The Phillies kept up their winning streak, bunching enough hits in the first three innings to grab the opener from St. Louis. The Reds took the Bostons into camp. Dickson pitched winning ball until the seventh, when he weakened and Tinker's men romped1 home.

ZB" - RUNS WERE MADE

Nationals Suffer Defeat By Eldorado The Richmond Nationals met defeat at the hinds of the Eldorado team yesterday afternoon by the score of ' 16 to 10. Errors were responsible for a number of Eldorado's runs. The j feature of the game was the batting j of Helmich. who. made five trips to j the plate and secured as many hits. Score : Nationals 04012200 110 12 7 Eldorado 10222252 16 10 4 Batteries Nationals, Hartman and Van Zant; Eldorado, Weisbrod, Judy and Smith. WINS IN NINTH FRAME Rushville Defeats Cincy Y. M. I. By 4 to 3 (Palladium Special) RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4. Rushville defeated, the Y. M. I. team of Cincinnati yesterday, 4 to 3. The locals were shut out until the ninth, when they batted in four runs. For eight innings the Rushville team was held to two hits. The score: V. M. 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 11 2 Rushville ..00000000 44 5 2 REDS TAKE FIRST ONE OF THE SERIES CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 4. Cincinnati, by bunching hits easily won the first game of the series from Boston, 8 to 5. It was an even battle up to the seventh, when Dickson weakened and Cincinnati batted out a victory in the seventh and eighth innings. Boston also made a rally in these two innings, but was able to score but two runs. Packard was wild, giving five bases on balls, but only one of these counted for a run. Kling, Devore and Groh carried off the . batting honors. Score: Boston 00110101 15 Cincinnati 11000132 8 Runs Maranville, Sweeney 2, Meyers, Mann, Devore,2, roh 2, Hoblitzel, Tinker, Berghammer, Packard. Twobase hits Whalen, Meyers. Threebase hits Sweeney, Groh, Kling. Home runs Devore. Sacrifice hits Hoblitzel, Sheckard. Stolen bases Groh, Berghammer, Kling. Left on bases, Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 9. Bases on balls Off Dickson, 2; off Packard, 5. Struck out By Dickson, 2; by Packard, 4. Passed ball Kling. Time 2:15. Umpires Rigler and Byron. ANDERSON DEFEATS NEW PARIS OUTFIT Anderson proved too much for the New Paris team Sunday afternoon when the visitors beat the Ohio squad at the former city by the score of 9 to 3 in a featureless game. A good sized crowd was present and cheered as interesting plays were made. ASKS A DIVORCE FOR SECOND TIME Charging abandonment,' Ada K. Kaufman filed suit in the Wayne circuit court this morning against Carl R. Kaufman. The plaintiff also demands alimony and the restoration of her maiden name, Mrs. Ada K. Sorber. She stated that they were married on December 8, 1909, and that the defendant left her July 15, 1910. Kaufman tried to get a divorce last v. inter but it was so strongly opposed by Mrs. Kaufman that his attorneys withdrew the suit after considerable evidence had been introduced. Kaufman alleged desertion as does his wife in this suit. She left him, going to her mother's home after she thought she was being neglected by him. The couple lived in East Germantown. She said she did not get and angel food on one occasion wheji her husband was invited to his parents home for dinner. Kaufman said at that time he would never live with his wife again. SERVED A FINE DINNER. The Prince Enjoyed It, and the Fam. ibhed Guests Politely Smiled. Prince Leopold, the late regent of Bavaria, was extremely hospitable, receiving many guests and keeping open house, to which came in turn officers, scientists, artists, manufacturers all the best society in Munich. Himself the wlelder of an excellent knife and fork, he took the pleasures of the table seriously and desired that all his guests should do the same. Some weeks before his last illness he fell asleep at a dinner party immediately after the first course. His guests were restrained by respect for etiquette from waking him, but continued their conversation in low tones. The servants did not dare to continue serving the dinner. The prince continued to sleep and soon began to snore. The guests continued their conversation in somewhat louder tones, but the prince slept for two hours, during which time no one left his place. The guests sat famished in the same room with a marvelously appointed dinner. At length Prince Leopold awoke. He gave a hurried glance round the table and saw only a number of well mannered guests successfully pretending to have noticed nothing. Persuaded that his doze had passed completely unobserved, he said, "Now let us go and take coffee." The guests rose accordingly and proceeded to the drawing room. They were served with coffee, liqueurs and cigars. The prince, thoroughly refreshed by his sleep. Indulged in a great deal of excellent conversation which lasted till midnight The party then broke up, and the gruests departed, famished with hunger, with an 1& ci&l smile upon their lips.

A "COP" INTERRUPTS AN ELOPEMENT HERE (Continued from Page One.)

go on. Her mother consented and anyway they won't let her stay at' home and she has to work for a living, so it don't make any duference to any one except us." Clemma had secured a new suitcase for her trousseau and was arrayed in her "Sunday dress" for the occasion. She was unable to talk to the authorities as the unsuccessful attempt to elope completely unnerved her. Her mot her was notified and has promised to come here tonight, and take Clemma back home where the girl says she will be glad to stay. Hecathorn was released today and returned to his work at Streeter. He vowed that he would yet win the girl and if the marriage cannot be consummated, peaceably, there will undoubtedly be trouble ahead for seme one, according to his statement this morning. EYES OF NEEDLES. Why They Never Rut Nor Cut the Very Finest, Softest Thread. Millions of needles are sold daily. It was not so long ago when the thread in tjie needle was cut by the sharp edges lert in tne eye arier inanuracture. The smaller the needle the sharper the edge and the greater the annoyance to users. Then, again, the eye would rust, for a woman will dampen the end of the thread on her tongue In order to make a ioint so that the needle may be threaded more easily. Complaint was loud and long, and orders were parsed down the line to produce an eye in the smallest needle that could not cut the finest and softest thread in the world. This was done by inventing a new machine in the shape of die cutters for the making of the eyes. The points on these minute augers are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye or detected by the most delicate sense of touch. A microscope is necessary. So it was essential to Invent new machines to manufacture the dies and to sharpen the tiny drills. Polishers and burnishers had to be made that would finish off every rough edge in an instant almost because needles sell a dozen or so for a few cents. When tills was done the needles were placed in a rack, through which the eyes projected and held so tightly thai when immersed in water only the eye were covered. In this way the heads of the needles became the negative pole of a powerful battery, and in a few moments the eyes of several million needles were gold plated and hence rendered rust proof. Harper's, DAMP, DARK DAYS. And Thair Depressing Effects Upon the Human System. Next time It is a dark, dreary day and you are sure that you have soine really terrible ailmeut don't worry. Just cheer up and realize that there is nothing the matter with you except that the weather is damp, and the first sunny day will be sure to set you right. At least this is the opinion 'of Dr. Raukin, London physician, who has been giving lectures on the subject of health and happiness. He attributes most of the ordinary woes of humanity to the damp weather and explains his theory scientifically. "In damp weather," he says, "the skin does not perform its functions properly. Products which should be thrown off in perspiration remain and clog the skin. Under ordinary circum stances in a normal temperature the amount of vapor passing from the skin reaches thirty ounces per day. In moist air the amount passing out from the skin is reduced to seven or eight ounces. "As perspiration contains poisonous properties, it is not surprising that during damp weather these poisouous properties which are retained in the body lower the vitality and produce various temporary ailments." So it's really a comfort to know that when we do not feel "well" in damp weather it is no sign of constitutional 111 health, bnt Just the weather. San Francisco Chronicle. BOTTLE BROKERS. A Curious Branch of the Fiery Vodka Traffic In Russia. Since the edict of June 6. 1804. the production and sale of vodka, that fiery drink in which most Russians delight, have been controlled by the government Of the 50,000 places engaged in the vodka traffic In European Russia more than one-half are conducted by ' the state under the direct supervision of the ministry of finance. Most of the employees in the governi ment vodka shops are widows and orphans of deceased officials of the state. These shops are conducted in an orderly manner, and no drinking is permitted on the premises. The fact that a charge ranging from 1 cent to 9 cents is made for the bottle in which the vodka is soid has given rise to a strange business. Bottle brokers, as they are called, haunt the neighborhood of the vodka shops, watching for some- thirsty person who needs the loan of one or two kopecks (a half a cent or a cent) with which to make the purchase of a bottle of the desired everagePerhaps the buyer has but six kopecks and he requires eight to get a bottle of vodka. The "broker lends him the two kopecks to make up the desired amount, and, after the receptacle has been drained under the vigilant eye of the broker, the bottle Is turned over to him. He takes it back to the shop and sells it for three kopecks, thus making a profit of one kopec k. In Moscow and St. Petersburg hundreds of men are earning a living at this strange trade. Harper Weakly. More than two million grass hats were exported to the United States f from the West Indies during the third

quarter of 1912.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnompson. I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phono 144. Am. Can 32 Ami. Copper 69 Am. Smelters 64 U. S. Steel 5S-s Atchison 96 St. Paul 105 Gt. No. Pfd ..1254 Lehigh Valley 150 4 New York Central Northern Pacific 105 Pennsylvania 1134 Reading 15SS Southern Pacific 91 l Union Pacific 14SV Rumely 1" Rumely Pfd 39 33 71 644 60 964 105 1254 1504 108 113s 159 91' 1494 17 39 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close Sept SS4 874 Dec 92 914 May 974 964 CORN. Sept 704 694 Dec 674 664 May 70 684 OATS. Sept 434 424 Dec 46 444 May 484 "4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Hogs, receipts 45,000, market 5 to 10c lower, top price J $9.30, bulk of sales i8 60 to $8.95. Cattle, receipts 18,000. market 10c lower, beeves $7.15 to $9.10, calves $9.00 to $10.50. Sheep, receipts 32,000, natives and westerns $3.00 to $4.85, lambs $5.60 to $7.25. PUTS BURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Aug. 4. Cattle, supply 4,100, market lower, choice beeves $8.90, veal calves $11.00 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 10,000, market lower, prime sheep $5.00, lambs $6.85 down. Hogs, receipts $6,000, market active, prime heavies $9.30 to $9.75, pigs $9.80. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4. Hogs, receipts 2,500, market 5 to 15c lower, tops $9.40, bulk of sales $9.15 to $9.35. Cattle, receipts $8.00, lower, choice steers $7.00 to $8.00, other grades $5.25 to $6.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 250, market lower, prime sheep $3.75, lambs $6.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 89c; Corn, cash No. 3 j white 724c; Oats, caBh No. 2 white 44c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 4. Cash grain, wheat, 89 Vic; Corn 724c; Oats 44Vc; iCloverseed, cash $8.70. . RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... 15 to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu. 82c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. pheme 1316). Choice veal calves: per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.00 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2c to 6c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Corn, per bu 60c Timothy hay, per ton. old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 ' Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 : Bran $24.00 1 M idlings $26.00 ! Old Oats, per bu 35c ! New oats .32c COUNTY OFFICIALS PICNIC YESTERDAY By unanimous vote, Albert Anderson, county commissioner from the eastern district, was given the title of "champion horseshoer," at the annual picnic of county officials and their deputies which was held yesterday at Jacksons park. As a result of securing this title Anderson has issued a challenge to all comers. The picnic was attended by fortyeight officials, a number being unable to attend. The affair was voted one of the most successful ever held.

HAD SCHOOL REUNIOlT t - Six Members of Class of 57 Were Present.

Six members of the class of 1S5T wre among those at the tenth annual picnic of the Pennville school held at Jackson's park Saturday. The picnic was attended by about sixty or seventy former students, practically every class being represented. Following the picnic dinner, election of officers to serve during the ensuing year was held with the following results: Mrs, Ella Beard. Cambridge City president; Mrs. Nancy Comptoo. Pennville. secretary, and Mandus Mason, Cambridge City, treasurer. Mr. Mason was elected to his office by virtue of the fact that he is trustee of Jackson township. The six members of the "57 class who.nttended the affair were John A. Markley of Richmond. Mrs. Rebekah Hosier. Miss Anna Lenave, Miss Belle Menk, James Helms and J. L Mc DanMs. A movement was started at the picnic to secure the names of men and boys who went from the Pennville school into the ranks of the Union army during the Civil War. It is the plan of the Pennville school association to place a tablet in the school building with the names of these men and boys, commemorating their deeds during the war. SENATE DEFEATED NICARAGUAN PLAN (National NVws Association) WASHINGTON. August 4. Defeat of the administration plan in connec tion with Nicaragua when the plan was broached to the senate foreign relations committee on Saturday, has not changed President Wilson's view tn connection with the main provisions, according to a statement issued by Secretary Bryan today. "The president has not changed his views as to the main provisions of the treaty" stated Mr. Bryan. "Although the matter cannot be considered again at once, he will call the attention of the committee tb the treaty later. Currency questions and other matters prevent any immediate action and further consideration of the treaty with Nicaragua and other Important matters will be deferred until the regular session." stated Secretary Bryan. MEXICAN brigands: Pleasant Sort of People That Merely Robbed Travelers. I was once for some weeks at a sugar plantation, near a small provincial town la Mexico." wrote the late Mr. Labouchere In 1879. "In the town lived a brigand. lie was highly esteemed by his neighbors, and I passed many a pleasant evening with nlm and Lis family. Ills daughter was a 'beanty.' and this estimable parent was amassing a little fortune for her. "His habit was to ride at night to the road between Mexico and Vera Cruz with two or three associates and to levy contributions on the diligence. When I left the town I wanted to strike this road, and I went with hint ate bis friends. We reached it at about 6 In the morning. Having partaken of chocolate, the brigands posted themselves behind some rock, and I looked on. Soon the diligence was seen approaching. The brigands emerged, the coachman stopped, the passengers were requested to descend and were politely eased of their money. "The passengers then took their places again In the coach, and It drove off. while the brigands courteously bowed to them. So honest were they In their peculiar way that they wished me to take my share In the spoil, but this, of course, my standard of morality being different from theirs. I declined, and I wi'ibed them goodby. "Riding on to Pencla 1 dined at ft table d'hote that evening with the despoiled travelers and was greatly amused to bear them recount the valorous manner In which they had defended themselves and bow tbey at last bad to succumb to numbers." The stamps of Persia show the lion and the sun the lion as a symbol of i power, and the sun as an emblem of 1 v i . t ...viH t. iue aucirui uie vunuiy ui iw m. Frisians. Kodaks to fit the pocket and the purse. Take a Kodak with you. Let it tell the summer story. Eveything for Kodakery at our stores. UIGLEY DRUG STORES

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