The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 23, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1 OE YESTERDAY WAS 16 TO 13.
WILCOX HERO OF THE
GAME.
i
Remit ton. Aug. 3.--( MpwInal. - 'rh I
. I, ,B. cfrfeec of iutte fell vict'lh
to tli heavy batting or tihe loals to,
sht, soii by a eore of 1I to 3. While
stnoke was not as thick as yester
S It was tltereitn suff'lcent itunntl
eI to cause errors that would hiav
S fi .ltnexcusable tunder a clear sky.
Wilcox, the hero of yesttr.lay. Imeln
t ptck;,today for his second gn, alldt
got 4Way with things until the third
tnning, when. Hammand's men opened
at u on him, igrorlng two runs. Io ftell
4 r two more in the fourth and after
tlat Pe was rapped hard untit Il nton
iflleitoed bm ,in the olshth. jeaton'st
left-handed shots were boumped for
fptour tuns before three were olut. tleb
Seu was in fine form and Irt the Cnft
fpe men down with four hits. IHe
pitched in grand form and deserved a
Slshutout, but fgr ltaftery's three errors
i ., syeoe l. pp In 4he fifth, filling the
RlPes with one down, all should have
Seasy: ostat. 5eaton then singled
4d Schoen doubted. cleaning the mha.es
That was the only chance the (Coffee'
I &d and they made It count. In the,
i Ienth. Gebeau fanned Anderson,
Whiteman and Beaton as fast as they
qpuld goet in position. alnmlltaon got
trt In the third. McQatld, first uap.
!natgled over second. After Rlci.hmeyer
bad roluni5ld out Williamnt tripled to
te ..nace,. scoring McQuald. Pnydter
t en tbrouhtf- Willfamts home with a
nglle Lb ,rim: 'Mirx then caaurht a
( at oa onet' t double, but Willlamn
yeas eftld at third. After Raftery had
S.pikpok aests whilfed and Oebeau
aaitnded.
S Withl one down in the next, Mc
ulaid singled to center and then stole'
su Way,; MIu, d to the last corner to
bosro.e *tliiýthiaeyi. loig fly to Mar
hy. Williams was safe on Hogan'I
t6SMhd tliHL t stdN'I4 '1 ilts htum
t. esae ,+i t iZitl ms then pifered
Have You Ever Said
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HAMPTO'N' S
feptember 15 C~ents On Sale Now
"" : September number is a typical issue of HAMPTON's. Every feature is a big one. It
is .:c. .ly stuffed with big, vital news-information that you ought to have, articles that ex
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the Tooth Tinkers" "Chantecler"
Here is an article, by Roy L McCardell, that "HAssPTQo's has Chantebler." This announce
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"The Czar of Footwear No more interesting chapter in this wonderful
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Here at last ' . of the "The Railroad Machine"
Johnson.Jeffries fi;'.,... . . erto
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mosphere and locaIl , . , t ,,'d in tlhe tral why the railroad rates of the Southern Pacific Rail.
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for its literary value, as for it'," l, .f,.fio al "interest. this powerful article,
Fiction in "HAMPTON'S" for September
No othcr manpazine pubis hes the variety and quality of fiction that HAMPTON'S does.
The world's gre:ate.st st,,y wr'es contribute their best. Fiction lovers can always be sure of
4iding their favorito wrir ,nr the IiaurraT's title page. For the September issue, Alice
>r6j"n has written i h, I 1n iii of the bride;" Arthur Stringer gives "The Mask of Flame"
as the second in his new ault thrilling "Adventurers of an Insomniac;' John Fleming
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, rlrqe '" and George fitch has an irresistible motor-boat story, "Extinguishing a
Scorcher,"' An unusual number of illustrations accompany the stories.
r can 15 cents buy more?
ta- [ .
third and.I seored when logal ,over
throw Nalton in returning Ikey's shlort
throw to seeond.
i entir more canme over in thie ,xth.
Tlchmeyer and WIIttlliam In.th int
gledl, Riehmeyer eoring on tI4ydelt"
long fly to left, Marx then salgledl
to left, tOorta fottioyed suit andl eheati
doubled to right for the sixth hit or
the inning.
MiQualId started the s,\'venth by 1in
gling and ittmednlltely lillrforedl tRit
t oadl, tlchnre tye r's single pItting ilntll on
Ihlird. t4eek then droppel d WVillini(s'
tail f.ly. Mc.quald scoring. Hlnglcw by 1
Marx anllt taftery clearel the bntses.
In ttihe eighth (let1heu ws untlfe on in An
erltl's ertifr. After Mhcllroy wiet hit
t i, , piltch i he. oul rbehrti ipil 1
off n double stetl. Mtuidilal. wnshnf,
in an error and nil came hollte when
itLchmleyer tripled to wenter ftlhlt fltce.
'a.yder singled Miell:Iroy hrIne,
Hamilton.
iMt' unitt i. t ti 4 ,1 2 i2 1
RTtllrlmeyer,. if i :i1 1 0 0 0
I W iJtainet.s, f ... .. 4 1 1 ) t
iSnyder. lih i 0 2 t 0 0
Matr. t, 1 :1 s0 0
fitlftery, 2h ...... 4 1 2 r 2 4
titrtz. :Ib . i 0 2 1 :i 1
Uebeett, p ........... 4 1 1 0 2 1
ltakete, if r :1 0 0 in 0
Mc| lrto. rf . ...... 2 1 0 1 0 i
Trnotal .. 47 1 19! 27 X 7
M. J. B.'
Here: All. Rt. It. '). A. tI.
Nelton, e. . . i 1 0 12 a0 t
Alndtersotln, 21 it 0 0I 1 2 1
hVilte anutt, If . . I 0 1 i0 I.
H inton. rf 4 0 1 0 ln
Stock., t1 . . 4 0 1 7 0 I.
,. htnettt . 8 4 n 2 2 I I
Hogcan. t, ... 4 t 2 2 1 I
il tiin, t s ._ . 4 0 0 0 1 4
Murphy, f .........4 0 0 1 n o
Wi'ltox, .f .. 4 I 0 0 2 0
l'Totn.1 ..: :1 4 24 I; x
Score by Wening:ttt
Hamilton .... .. 0 0 2 2 0 4 3 4 x--15
M. J. B .............o 0 -0 0 0 0 0 o-- :i
Suminary--Three hare hitn--Rich
meyer, WIllIIatun. ITwo) htiXe hits -
Braton.'Stock, Whlteinln, Marx, 00ch
eau. l4trullk OruIt by (ichetul, i; ty
Wilt'ox, 8; Iy i3eaton, 1. aste on ballst
.. -y W'lcox. 4. lHit by pitcher, HeatL
on, 1,' IAft en tIl..er, -2::''"in. 11: 14.
J. I. 7. Sltolen rr tases McQuald. 4:
IR*imeyer. WIlliatus. 1; Marx. Raftery,
Itiebeuw, McElroy. Umltpire, Holl .
SA SEBALL
STerANoDING OP THE pLUBS.
National League.
WVn. 1)nt. Pct.
!hing 73 35 .676
ltt.ht.rg . G6 41 .617 I
New York ............ 44 .,86
Phlltdelpihla 14 6rn .496
(Chlrlnntl I .... r 7 7 .486
Brooklyn ..... . 44 6 .404
t14. Iounls .. 4 (1 8 .1887
nton ..... 41 72 .30:
American League.
I'hl lnde'lplh i 71 84 .694
I 1((tono . 05 481 .171
I itrolt. .. 64 49 .5604
New Yr'ik 64 50 .662
I( .v ut . v lt 60 1 .4;50
W61ahillgton... I) 6i4 .4:18
S(lh'ngo ... .. 44 6i1 .400
Mt. Louis .. . 3 75 .12
American Association.
Won. Lot. Pet.
!M iin op ll - . 11 42 .672
!St. - 'nlI ... 70 57 .bli
Toledo . ......... 68 .8 .I40
KInn city . .... 61r, 5 .524
('ditllln n ... .. . 19 864 .480
SMilw akee .... .... . 7 70 .449
J1rlindalltol l .......... 5 74 .417
Inl~iltvlle ........... 45 78 .360
Northweatern League.
Won. l.out. Pet.
(4pojlrknn 76 60 .o00
VIuIICIvcI . . . 67 58 .5311
'TIItIma . 3..... 61 .5108
Meattl.e . ........ 4. 78 .366
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 11, St. Louis 4.
SHIt: lout, Aug, 22.--Woikl piltchilng
turned thoIl.~gpe ttoday between New
York 1id 1"Sti Iou!Ip1, Into it farce,.
(lcole: It. H. M.
fRt. Ioulo . ..... ........ 4 9 5
'New York .......... ... I 11
'Hl.t( rlies-mlrnh, Harmon, Pattont
antld llreunnhan, I'lIIas; Drnk ke, Cran
dillr'andl( Meyers, Wilnon.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5
'Clnllnnatl,- Aug. 22.---Cbntly errors
by ' Clnclnnatl, with opportune
hitting by Brooklyn, gave thu latter
victory today. Kentser had two fin
gers of his pitching hatql injured in
the fourth and was forced to retire.
Score: t. H !E.
Brooklyn .............................. 8 12 1
Clncintmat ..........................., 1 6 5
Batteries-Knetser, Deslau and Ber
gen; Burns, Rowan and McLean.
Chioago 7, Boston 0,
Chicago, Aug. 22.--Chicago drove
Mattern from the box in the second
inning today, Winning the opening
game from Boston, 7 to 0.
Batterles-Mcintyre and Kling; Mat
tern, Burke and Smith. lRaridan.
Wagnsr Equals a Noeserd.
Plttsburg. Aug. 22.-P.lttburg today
won two gamues rom Philadelphia by
timely hitting., 't the !econd gamne
Pittsburg 'nadq three .home runs In
ine inning, Tb' fearture was the ht
tilg of Wagner, who made seven hits
In two gainea for, a total of 16 bases.
Iils feat of a total of '10 bases in the
second game equalled the record of
the season In individual batting.
Score:
ilrst game: it. H. E.
Plttsburg ........ .. ...... .... 12 1
Pittsburg .................. ........ 5 9 0
1Batteries-White, Leevar, Phillippi
and Gibson; Hhettler, Moren and Meo
ran.
Second gone: It. IL E.
Pittsburg ......... ...... 8 12 1
Philadelphia . ........ ...... 4 6 0
]Batteries -Uantilits and Gibson;
Stack, I3rdnnaln amd Dooln.
AMERICAN LEAGUt,
Beston I, St. Louis 2.
Bosion, Aug. 22.--looper's batting
was directly responsible for Boston's
victory over St. Louis today, 8 to 0.
Thie loal right-fielder made a home
run. two tiiree-baggers and a single 1i
as many thnes at btl.
Seore: It, II. 1i,.
St. Louis ......... . . 1
Boston ....... ........... 12 0
Batteries-Lake and llillfer, Ste
phens; Clcotte and Carrigan
Washington 4i Chicago 3.
Wahlington, Aug. Aj. -Washington
defeated (c'hleago today by driving
White from the box, the first timtle ill
three years. The Chlncago pitcher re
tired in the seventh aod Washington
won 4 to 3. Second Baseman McCon
nell turned his ankle and had to retire.
Score: It. H. E.
Washlngton .............. 4 11 4
Chicago ....... . ............. ... ... 3 2 2
Iseteries-Walker .'nd Beckendorf(
White, Olmstead and Payne.
Philadelphia 7, Civeland 6.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-It took 12
Innings for Philadelphia to beat Cleve
land today 7 to 6. A pass and two
singles netted victory.
Score: . iR. II E.
Philadelphia . ......... 7 15 1
Cleveland .......... ...... . 6 16 3
Batterles-Harkness, Koestner and
Land; Morgan, Dygett, Atkins and
Thomas.
Detroit 8, New 'ork 5.
New t. -:, Aukg !2A.. .etro scored
four runs In the nlinth linlngstoday on
one hit, an error, four passes, a hit
batsman and a balk, #nd defeated Now
York 8 to 5. Score:r It. H. E.
Detroit ..........................."... 8 10 3
New York ...........'....... .. 5 8 0
Batteres - Sumfners,' Willett and
Schmidt; Warhop, Manning, Fisihor
and Sweeney
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des Molnes-Des I molney, 1; Den
"er, 6.
At Omaha-Omaha, 1; St. Joseph, 3.
At Lincoln-IAncoln, 4'; Wichita, 2.
At SIoux City-Sioux City, 7; To
peka, 6.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Leas Angeles.
Score: R. 11. E.
Los Angeles ...... ...... 3 7 -
Sacramento ......................... 1 6 3
Batterles-Tozer and Smith; Whalen
and Lal.onge.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
.At Spokane.
HSore: R. ,. E.
Spokane ................... :.. I: 10 2
Seattle ... ................... 2 7 3
Batterles-Baker and Ostdlek; Zack
ert and Homlenenway.
At Taooma.
Score: R. H. .
Tacom a ...................... ...... . o 2
Vancouver ........................... 0 a
Batteries - Hall and Blankenship;
lrickson, Jenson, McQueery and lew
Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Mllwaukee, 2;: Toledo, 5.
At Indianapolis -- Indlanapolia, 5;
M Innettpolls, (I.
At Colulmbus-St. Paul, 1; Columbus,
At Iloulsvillo, first gaioc-Kansas
City, 4; louisville, 0. Second game
Kansas ('ity, 1; Loulsville, 3.
MUNCIPAL SEClEI
SERVICE IS FOMED
New York, Aug 2..-i', (,rgaalae a
rntlunlclpal secret service that will guard
the lives of the chlliof city servants Is
a project that is today helng sertlousy
considered lhere by the aithtorities.
FIollowing the shllootingll of Mayor Gay
nor several secret conferences on this
subject have been held by high of.
flclals whose lives can well be consld
ered in constant Jeopardy for lack ol
su('h a bodyguard as always surrounds
thea higher federal officeholders. At
poke headquarters more than passing
attention is being giVen to plans for
forming a squad of plainolothes de
tectivesa, detailed to ward off any po*
lsible repetition of the tragedy of Gay
nor's embarkation. Before many
months It now seems probable that
New York city will sumrround its serv
ants with much protection as has been
shown necessary In the present period I
of acute partisan resentment.
That fewer workers bye today out of
emnlployment throughout thils City than
GRAND OPENING
Th1e Aeautiful Japanese Art Exhibits
From Alaska- rukon-Pacific Exposition :: Seattle
TIME-- TODAY, TUESDAY 0" 'l'
PLACE-' 421 N. Higgins Ave. N BT°",,.
NEW BTORE.
SALE - By Auction
S NOTHING RESERVED. ASOOLUTE SALE GUARANTEED
JAPANESE ART ASSOCIATION
P. J. A.'PAINCHAUD SHUKICH KONDO
Auotloneer Director General
jl , ;.-,
ever before in recent history is shown
by oqfllal04'eturns that have been an
nounced here today. In every branch
of the metropolis It is reported that
pay rolls are growing larger and ap
plHcatlon listu ainailtr, even inl the
height 'of the vacation easeon. Full
quotas of clerks, stenographers, nie
chanics, porters and laborers are being
kept Ia harness pretty generally by the
business men of this locality and sel
dom has any summer seen a greater
shrinkage In the work-wanted adyer
tisements. Though the shrewdest oh
servers declare that such conditions do
not assume brisk business or easy em
ployment far Into the futrre. New
Yotlkers feel satisfied that at tast the
horde of the unemployed is getting
even a brief bit of a 3Sob.
Sunday Saturnalia.
With all the whirl of wlckedless
that marked Coney Island as the most
sporty shore In the wirkl a generation
ago the Sunday see'ions of the dive
keepers of that resort are now rapidly
becoming spectaculat- senjects for re
striction and reform. Thievery, thug
gery and All evil arts of the vilest dens
are openly flourishing about this sandy
stretch of Coney, with apparently lit
tle attempt by the authorities to curb
their flagrant violat4ons of the law.
Squads of the most cenning crooks,
that formerly followed, the clrous arn
flocking to the easy graft held out by
the seaside shows, while expert opera
tors of the flilm-flam games are assist
ing in the speedy separation of the
stranger from his cash. When the
short season of Coney Island is ended
it is already, assured that herole mess
cires will be taken to prevent a re
currenoe of the summer Sundays that
are disgracing this town.
Roof Rslding.
Fcaling stair after stair to the rend
ing rooms that have just been opened
on the roofs of the city's libraries,
thousands of New Yorkers are this
week for the first time securing hooks
and breeses hundreds of feet above
tile sweltering streets. Of ll the forms
of open-air diversion that have of late
years mounted to the roofs of the ime
tropolis this scheme for cool reading
appears to have becone most popullr
with the people. While the Indoor
spaces of the public trading rooms are
almost deserted diring the hot hollrs
of the day, every Inch of the new
aerial sutudies is reported to le con
stantly filled by a cool and contented
crowd. Brighter (heekl. and clearer
eyes are being found in the throng that
whiles away its lelsure hours -in the
literary innovation of the city
librarians.
Brooklyn's Blight.
SAfter weeks of hideous Iaprehe- I
slone the retiring residents of 'o.lun
Ila heights. Brooklyn's classiest cnr-!
nor, are today rejoicing in the relief
of the definite announcement that Jack
.tIhnson will not hllv a ilhon among
I hem. When the rumor of tihe bilack
ring vhitor's prospective purchase
reached the ears of the creole de' i
cremnl of snoiety amrnss\tlle water panlic
reigned In the nelghhorolod lthat Ihe
Was reported 1as selecting as it fit resi
dlrnee~ for hll insammny and himself.
After many active dave and sleepless
nights the property hlblders of Brook
lyn's Inost select quarter have suc
ceeded In securing immunity from tile
reported iadvent of the colored chlllll
pion. Those who know Brooklyn hast
are today whispering that, after all.
even a negro can find pleatanter
places to live in.
Itching Eruptions Quickly Cooled.
Just ai few drops of oil of winter
green piropierly conimpounded in the thiy.
tool, glycerine, etc., and applied to the
skin will take away Instantly the worst
kind of an Itch. We positively know
this.
Tlhe D. 1) D. .Prscription made at
the D. D. I). Laboratories of Chicago,
seems to be just tile right compouncd.
It sells regularly at one dollar a bottle,
but we have secured a limited number
of special bottles for a trial at 25
cents on a special offer, and advise
you to take advantage of this offer
znow, as we do nut know how long the
laboratorl'les in Chicago will continue
the 25-cent offer.
We KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT. Geo. Frelaheimer,
Missoula, Mont.
If your liver is slugglshl and out of
tone, and you feel dull. bilious, con
stlpated, take a dose of Chamberlain'ps
Stomadh and Ll.ivr 'Tmiblets 'ioniglit be.
fIri'retiring' and "$l'ýtl wll fee'rii flght
in the morning. Sold Iy all dealers.
RAILWAY TRAINS
BUILT OF STEEL
Safe-Sanitary-Elegant
The Badger State Express (between M inneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago). Latest product of the best
car builders. Observation Parlor Cars, Dining Cars,
Coaches, Baggage and Mail Cars all of latest design.
Operates daily
via the
North-Western Line
Badger State Express
Leave Minneapolis ... . 8:25 a. in.
Leave St. Paul . . . . . 9:o0 a. in.
Arrive Milwaukee . :25 p. in.
Arrive Chicago . . . . . 9:00 p. ni.
Only Ten Stops Between Twin Cities and Chicago
in Four Hundred Miles-The Short Line.
Five Daily Trains Twin Cities to Chicago
For any travel information you desire call on or address:
E. A. GRAY, General Agent,
37 6th Ave. West, Helena, Mont.
E. J, CARLAND, Traveling Agert,
51 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Yellowstone Park
Excursion
Via.e
Oregon Short Line
AUGUST 24
Round Trip Rate From Butte
$44.85
ITh'lis rate rovers all roil falre, hotel and stage expenCes for
complete touri of tlIe' l,1rk, taking in all points of interest.
lllmembelllr the date; Leave Butte 4 p. In., arriving at en
tranee of the pa rlk 6(:45 next morning.
T'lhiN is thle cheapest rate i nnd the quickest rotire fromn Butte.
Make Your Through Pullman Berth Reservdton at Once
City. Ticket Office, No. 2 orth ;Mlain Svteet, Butte, Mornt.
F. )D. WI!JON, 1). F. & I. A.
ESTABLISHEiD 1880.
PAINE, WEBBER, . COMPANY
%llltaam A. Pain BANKERS AND BROKERS, oamntkCe-
tiomias n8. Dee Bostun Stoek xchanga
Herbert I. Fqster 82 Devonshire St, Bos . .N. . sto` Exchange..
Leonard U. Draper N. Y. Cotton Exobange.
George N. Hoersey, 'l.ýVAWE W', qhlsbao iB3ard of Trade.
Branch-.47 East Broadiway, Sute,H. II. B.bar. Manager
H1oughton, Mloh, a.muel I. Byrne, Mli iaskee, Win., X. J. týirldnt, 'Mlr.
Mgr. Duluth, Mnmt., Will C. Brown, Mar.
Calulnl, Mlci,, M.,:J. O'Bri MLr, tolt, Mich., hT.oasa G. .CIW[,
,l arquoettr MIWe i H, Wr v ilheltYr, reat ;e4 llas. opt., L~aule L. Croae,
............. ......gr. "