Daily press. [volume], April 16, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
World t
Yesterday's Results.
Washington a; .New York 4.
Philadelphia Huston 2.
Detroit :.'; Chicago 1.
St. Louls-Clovelnnd?Postponed
rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs W. L. PC.
Now York . 1 1 ."wOo
Chicago . Ii 2 .500
Boston . 1 2 .33*.
Cleveland . L l ..".oo
Detroit. 2 1 .CCi
Philadelphia . 2 i .c?.
St. Louis. l I .:::t::
Washington . i t ..".or
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
, Detroit at Cleveland.
'? Chicago at St. Lo\iis.
Couldn't Hit When Needed.
DETROIT, April 15?Neil her team
was able to do much with the other!
pitchers when hits meant runs. Every ;
taljy was ?lue to errors and luck
broke with Detroit. Score:
Ft. 11. 13.
Detroit . o o o l l oo o x?2 7 1
Chicago . 0 0 010000 0?I 7 a
Selvr-r and Schmidt; Owen and Sul?
livan. Time 1:25. Umpires Sheridan
and Stafford.
Nationals Defeat Highlanders.
Washington, d. c. April is.?I
Washington won its first game today !
defeating New York by ine score oi I
S fp I. Patten was very effective
white Kcefe was hatted from tin*
box and Clarkson hit hard.
ft. iL E.
Washington .. o 2 o l o l r. o x?o 12 2
New York . . 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0?l G 0
Patten and lleydoh; Keefc, Clark
non and Kleinow. Umpire Connelly.
Time 1:.*.0.
Single and Double Did the "Biz."
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. April 15.?
Philadelphia won the third game oi |
the serins from Boston today in the
ninth inning on .Murphy's single and '
Shreck's double. The score:
It. h. b.
Borten . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0?2 8 2 j
Philadelphia . . 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 ?3 2 0 j
Harris and Shaw; Plank aim .
Sbreck. Time 1:50. Umpires Hurst j
and Evans.
F NATIONAL LEAGUE 3
r<JULftJLfLxJLxJLfL^
Yesterday's Results.
New York 0; Philadelphia ;"..
Boston :'; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 9; St. Louis 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs W. L. P.C.
Chicago . 2 0 l.OOt)
Philadelphia . 1 T .r,0o |
Cincinnati . 1 1 .500 j
Dost on . 2 I 1.000 j
Brooklyn. n 2 .00u \
New York . 1 1 ..".00 j
Hildburg . 0 1 .000
St. Louis . 0 :: .onn
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. l.ouip at Cincinnati.
McGlyn Easy For Clncy.
CINCINNATI. April lK?McGlyn j
was no"puzzle for Cincinnati today, |
nine runs being made off him In '
six innings. Mills held St. Louis safe
at (til stages. Score:
H. B. B. ?
Cincinnati ... -1 0 0 0 0 "> 0 0 x?ft 12 I
St. Louis _ 1 0 0000 0 0 0?1 A
McGlyn, Marshall and Hostetter;
Mills and MeLoen. Time l:.r,r,. Um?
pires Johnston and Carpenter.
Rucker Lost Own Game.
BOSTON", MASS.. April 15.?Ruck'
er's wild throw and pitches and
Ritchie's steal of home base gave
Boston three runs today and the
I filial Retire was :t to 2 in favor of
I homo loam. Score:
II. It. I
I Boston . Oil 000 000 x?II I 2
! Brooklyn . 1000010 tl (i?2 ?'? -
I Pfoffcr and Neodhntn; H?cker nud
I Hurley. Time l::?3. Umpire Rigler.
Giants Batted Out Victory.
NEW YORK, April IB.?Poof lloli.
lug and pitching marked today .<
game between Philadelphia and New
, York. The locals won out in the
i eighth by scoring two runs on .'lean
' hitting. Score:
II. R. 13.
! Philadelphia .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 <>?."> I
I Now York .... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 X?C i I
Duggleshy und Jnckilsch, Ann1,;,
Taylor and Rresnnhnn. Tlinc l :?">"?.
I Umpires West and Klein.
South Atlantic League.
Maeon 5; Charleston (i.
I Savannah 4; Jacksonville I.
I Augusta 9; Columbia 3.
? College Games.
At Chnrlottcsville?University or
Virginia .": North Carolina 1.
At New Haven?Yule ?; Weslcyan
(t.
At Lexington?George Washington
University 0; Washington and Lee
University 2.
Southern League.
At Birmingham?Birmingham :i: |
Atlanta 5.
At Montgomery?Montgomery 0; '
Nashville 5.
At Little Rock?Llttlo Rock 4;
Shrevoport 2.
GL0RIFIER CAPTURES
THE CARTER HANDICAP,
_ j
Roseben Was Poorly Ridden, But On '
Mis Own Courage He Landed I
In Second Place.
NEW YORK. April 15.?Glorifler. I
J. II. McCormick's big chestnut horse,
second choice in the betting, won the'
$10,000 Carter handicap at Aqueduct j
today, beating Roseben a length and '
a half with Don Diego, third. De
Mund, the favorite, finished fourth,!
with Oxford, also heavily played, in I
fifth position. The time was 1:28
1-.". The handicap furnished a really
sensational finish, anil it was Rose?
ben, a doubtful starter until the last
hour before the race, that furnish Oil
the excitement. In the first furlong
Jockey Bookman on Roseben allowed
his mount to he shouldered out of a
good position and he quickly dropped
hack to eighth place. De Mund went
to the front at once closely pressed
by Glorifler, Don Diego, Marstor nnil
Avaunter. Entering the stretch Rose
hen was still in eighth place and it
looked as if he could not get through
the flying field. The others were
strung out. already beaten. Just as
the crowd set up the shout "Do
Mund?De Mund?" Roseben got
through the crush on the outside of
the field and out of the dust clouds
that almost obscured the horses came
Glorifler, two lengths in front of De
Mund, now falling hack, rapidly. Ear?
ly In his mighty stride Roseben was I
fairly running o...- the struggling
field. A furlong from home ho was
in sixth position, then fifth, fourth
and third in such rapid succession
that the crowd took up the shout
? Roseben wins." But Glorifier's lead
could not he overcome and Roseben'
finished second on his own courage,
getting little assistance from his
jockey.
X TALK FROM THE DIAMOND. |
Jack Chesbro seems to have made
gooii his threat to quit baseball. Poi?
nte past two months Manager Grif?
fiths has not heard a word from the
great spit-ball artist, and he has
ttbout given up hope of his reporting
lo the Highland .vs.
"I could make- mighty good use of
Chesbro this year." said Grif. "He
is a wonder for four or five innings,
and if he came to me I would use
him exclusively for finishing games
some of the youngslrrs'had started, in
which we are ahead in the llfth in?
ning, or which we have a chance to
Said Wit to Wisdom?
"A full stomach makes
a light heart."
Said Wisdom to Wit?
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
win nut. u.> is simply in o class
i>>- liiniKoll ror n fiwr Innings, and Ho
one can III! him. Hut llial spii ball
lias made i( Impossible for b1m to
k?> tile on tiro route. Juck wrote ino
in tin spring Hint be thought I?'
could make more money on bis farm
I than he could in baseball, but he will
h'ave to show me. No. I don't think
he will change his- mind, but if In*
does he will lie welcome."
"Charley Jones is unquestionably
the greatest outlieldor in the busi- i
ness, and while 1 can't go back so
very far, T don't believe that a fielder
evi r lived who was lfis superior,
remarked Tom Hughes. "He covers
more ground and is a better judge Ol
Ii fly ball th in any man 1 have ever
si en. but It Is bis throwing that makes
him most valuable. You never seen
Jones making a bad throw to the in- i
field. Ho throws right to the spot,
and has caught fast men when there
did not boom to be a chance to get
tlu ball to the Infield in time to
stop them from advancing after n
a fly had been caught."
From one who Is in a position to
know, it was learned yesterday that
. h ? ?? i ? in.
Mil;.- Doiilln, the cVnck outfielder and
hitter of Met; raw's t! Ian ts. may never
I'lay ball again. Mike, witb is in
] Chicago doing n vaudeville siuui in
a sketch with bis wife, is really in a
I bad way. Ills Injured lea has given
I him ho union (rouble thai he doubts
! very much if it will ever siaml train
I lug again. Notwithstanding this
I fact, it Is likely that he will play with
j Jimmy Co In ban's team If ho Und? that
' ho is unable to uphold his end with
: I ho liianu.
i From Chicago comes the In forma
I tlon that Sam Merles may be signed
I by Comlskey for tho Sox as soon
I as M ort es Is a free ngent, and thlil
he win likely bo within tho noxl low
days. Merits recently won Iiis ease
before the national commission,
j which ordered that either lloston or
I St. Louis must accept Merles' If4.000
contract or make him a free agent.
Comlskey .bellt ves that "Sandow"
I would strengthen his team,
Considering Iho kind of weather
I ihat has held sway both Rast and
I West for the past few days. the
! games pill up by the big leagueri
VOTE
For your Favorite Lodge or Society Worker
in the
Daily Press Popular Voting Contest
it lias frequently been said tiiat n<> city of its size in ibis section of
ibo country bus more lodges, (dubs, societies, ami similar organization:*
than has Newport News.
The growth nnd prosperity which have attended the different orders
have been the result of the concerted effort of the entire membership of
these different societies and organizations. Hut while the loyalty of the
rank and file of those enlisted In the cause of the different organizations
has never been questioned, It will not Ik- denied thai the success which
hits been attained Is In the main the result of lite work of the few.
lu recognition of the faithful efforts mi the pan of these lodge and
society workers nnd In order to further Increase Ms subscription list. Hie
Daily Press is impelled to offer two handsome diamond rings to the
most popular lodge or society workers who secure the largest number
of votes. These handsome diamond rings are valued at. $200 and are on
display at the jewelry stores of .1. .1. Palmers' Sons ami .1. u. Sprngtio.
In addition to the diamond rings two gold watches will be given as
second trophies to the lady and gentleman receiving tho sceond largest
number of votes. These watches are on display at the jewelry store or
the Hales Jewelry Company.
The trophies were purchased from the above jewelers who personally
guarantee them io be as represented.
RULES AND CONDITIONS:
Candidates must be members of
rogulnrly organized lodge, club,
church, labor, literary, <>r social or
gnni/.ations,
The voting will t>o by ballots ellp
lied from the DANA' 1-ilKSS and by
voting certlllcntes Issued wflh sun
scriptum receipts, for tbc DAILY
PH12SS.
For payments niado on subscrip?
tion certificate voles are issued ror
both a lady and a gentleman as 10I
lows:
On Payments on Old Suoscriotionc.
$1.00.10 weeks. CO votes
$1.50.15 weeks. 90 votes
$2.50. l! months.ir.fi votes
?r..oo. l year.:ii2 votes
By Mail?
$r>.OU.1 year.200 votes
$2.50.li months.100, votes
On Payments on New Subscriptions.
$1.00.10 weeks.uu vO?.es
$ 1.50.15 weeks.1H5 VOt es
$2..">0. f. months.2:14 votes
$5.00. 1 year.4US votes
By .Mail?
$6.00.I year.1100 votes
$2.">0.C months.150 votes
While each payment of sr,.uo tor si
year's subscription entitles the hold?
er of the receipt to 024 votes, if the
subscription is an old one, or 0*16
voles if tlie subscription Is a new
one, these cannot be voted ror one
candidate, but must be equally divid?
ed, between a lady and a gentleman.
N'o certificate will be Issued lor a
loss payment than one dollar.
Combinations may be formed Be?
tween a lady and a gentleman can?
didate by Which the lady may ex?
change her gentleman's votes mi?
lady's voles, and vice versa. Hut
combinations between candidates oi
the same sex will not be permitted.
The DAlfA' PItlOSS reserves the
right to reject nny candidate and also
lo pass final judgment on any tptes
lion that may arise.
Votes once cast cannot he changed
to count for another candidate.
I Special Awards.
! To llio lady and gonileaian t?ndl
: daloa receiving the largoat number
j of votes up until B:30 o'clock Friday
evening. April lath, an additional
! credll will ho given of 1,000 votes.
Aller the hrsi special nwaid or
l.ooi vote.: Ih made an honor ccrtld
can will be given daily to each lady
I and geutleiiiau candidates who receive
' the largest1 b<<inner of votes for that
I day
] These, hoiu.i certificates are to he
r.Mained liy rue candidates until the
end of each week when the candi?
dates having the largest iiuinher nvIU
: bo given t.pi ..!:.l vote awards r.s fol
I lows:
! Week ending Friday evening, April
?JUth, KOI) votes.
Week ending Friday evening, May
' 3rd, fiOO votes.
Week ending Friday evening. May
10th, U?0 voles.
In the event of a He in number ot
honor certificates held at end of any
week between candidates of ihe same
' sex the extra credits will be awarded
i to the candidates having made lite
iargcsl increase in votes during that
special credit period.
These dally honor certificates are
I good only for tbo week for which
. they are Issued and cannot be used
! in the competition of any or the fol?
lowing weeks.
The balloting will close at nine
o'clock Saturday evening, May 11,
! 11107.
I The returns at the close of the hal
> lotlng will be canvassed by a com
! mittee oj well known business men
of standing in the community.
The place of holding the llnal count
will he announced in n later issue or
the DAILY PRESS.
No employee of the DAILY PRESS
nor member of his or her Immediate
family may become a candidate.
Orvllle Cook, of the Cook and Hol?
ders Service, or New York city, will
manage the enterprise ror the DAILY
PUIOSS and will be ready at any time
j to nssist any and all candidates, but
' in an Impartial manner.
I
&&&&
LADY'S BALLOT
_
One Vote Fot
({fame of Candidate J
( Nnmc hi'OrK?nl/.(illi>ii i
In the Newport News Daily Press Popular Voting ty
Contest. i&
> *jS*f" Kill lot in lie Conn IfI Miel lie Sopariituil. Cureliilly Trtiiiiueil Jtr
I "-x>r Around llordernndDeposlieil Unfoliled.
GENTLEMAN'S BALLOT
One Vote for
i Name >>i cniniiiiiuri
Name of OrKiuil/iillon)
r
V
/n fhe Newport News Daily Press Popular Voting w
Contest. w
> tw- liHlIni- id l?- Cnnilfi Mil'-! Scpunilci!, Cur.-fiilly Tilinnw.l \
i-?/ Around llnMer mnl l>o|.(4ilr<l l.'nfolikd
lins 1)0011 of st high order bo rar.1
Pitchers usually do not get into good
form until the siiii gets In Its Woi",
but i ids spring tiioy liuvo displayed
tliolr July rorm with December weath?
er prevailing. There tire, of course.
Koine cold-weather pltcnors, who nl<
ways show their best form when ihO
innrcury Is flirting with tho freezing
point. and these ch'aps have hern In
their glory. Winten; and Youiik are
two American leaguers who take
kindly to I ho cold, but (ho greatest
of all tho cold storage Hwlrlors is
Lundgren. or tho Chicago Nationals,
who shut out (he St. Louis Cardinals
Sunday.
Dr. James A. O.uarles Dead.
LEXINGTON, VA., April IB.?-Rev.
Dr. James A. Qunros, seventy years
old. for twenty-one ,v< ars professor
of philosophy at Washington und Loo
University, tiled yesterday morning ol
peritonitis, The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian church con?
ducted by Itev. 10. Ii, Soulhall. The
body was plne< d on the Chesapeake
and Ohio train for Lexington. .Mo.,
for burial at his former home.
MORE OLD HENRY SOLD THAN
ANY OTHER.
WHY? BECAUSE QUALITY IS
DE3T.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
i
The best and cheapest. Bee us
about connecting your building.
1 Rate, 10c per 1.000 watts, subject
to our usual terms and discounts.
PURE ICE MADE OF DISTILLED
WATER?COLD STORAGE.
Power houBo sad plant, Twenty
fifth Street and Virginia Avenuo. Of?
fice, Thirty-first and Washington
I Avo.
Both 'phone?, No. 15. Night 'phone,
No. 4?8. Clthmus.
CITIZENS' Kfi?LW?Y, LIQHTl
Drop us a postal or phons us
to call for your package this
week.
PHONES, NO. 10.
i T. R. WOLFOLK
MANAGER.
MMWtMMMHMWBBBS^
ARK TOU
im dark 9
SEE ME
T, G. COBURN,
Electric, Gas and Gas
oline Construction
and Supplies
COMPLETE STOCK.
Both Pnouea 148?Residence Bell
Phone 14S-Y; Residence Citizens
Phone 418.
Office and Stor*
U\7 Wi?.(WlNGTON AVENUE.
TRANSPORTATION QUIDI. . i
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKES1 LINE
See E.W.Robinson, Agent C. &0. Ry.
Before arranging for your trip.
Through Trains, Vestlbulod, Eleotrl*
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars a Ln Cnrto through the j
grandest scenery East of ,l
the |{oc.ky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianap?
olis, Nashville, Chicago, Louis?
ville, Nanhvillo, Memphis,
West and Southwest.
10:10 A. M. and 5:26 P. M. dally.
Local for Richmond and James Rive*
Points:
7:40 A. M? dally. ?
Local for Richmond: '" "I
6:40 P. M? dully.
tmmi l IPS TRftNS CD
Steamship Lines.
Passenger & Freight. ^
Newport Nows to Baltimore.
Kvery Muu., Thuri., Prl? Sat.', and Bun. r. p. m
Fare S3.00 One Way, 4S.00 Round
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth.
Tickets to All Points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Kvery Hun., Tuei. Wad. and Frl. fi p, m.
Norfolk to Providence,
Kvory Mon., Thum, nnil Hnt. C p, in.
Fur IjOlroU unit fiirllur Inforinnttoii, sp<ilV to
1), tt. McNKII.f,, A
Nortolk Ferry Schedule
Pine Deach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy nventto plor for Pine
Bench or Norfolk ?0:15. ??7:?0, 9:00,
10:30 a. in., 12 in.; 1:30, 2:00, 4:30,
(J:00, 7:30 and 0:00 p. m.
Leave Norfolk, 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 a
m. and 12:00 m.. 1:30, 3:00, <1:S0,
0:00, 7:30 und 9:00 p. in.
?Dally except Sunday. ??Suuduy
only.
Schedule subject to chunge without
notice.
Steamboat Co.
The now and powerful Iron Palace
Btnhruera, Newport News, Washington
und Norfolk will leave dally as fol?
lows:
NORTHBOUND.
Lenve Portsmouth, foot of
North street . 6:00pm
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . 6:00pm
Leave Old Point Comfort 7:00 pm
Arrive ln Washington .... 7:00am
Arrlvo In Philadelphia,
Penn. It. Tt.??10:50 am
Arrlvo In Philadelphia, B.
& O. R. R.??11:10 am
Arrive In Nuw York, Penn.
It. K. 1:10 pm
Arrive in New York, B. &
O. It. R.?3:00pm
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York, Penn. R. R., 12:00pm
Lv. New York, B. & O. R. R. ?1:00 pm
Lv. Philadelphia, Penn. R. R. 2:55 p in
Lv. Phlla.. B. i O. R. R.... 2:08pm
Ar. Washington, Penn. R. R. 0:10 pm
Ar. Wash.. B & O. R. R..**5:00pm
Lv. Wnshlngton .?C:30pm
Ar. Old Point Comfort_?7:00am
Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00am
Ar. Portsmouth .*8:30am
?Dally. ??Dnlly except Sunday.
The trip down tho historic Potomao
Rlvor and Chesapeake Bay on the
elegant Hteumero of this company Is
un?iirpnsscd. The steamers are com?
paratively new, having been built hi
1891, and are fitted up In the most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
call bells and steam heat In each
room. Tho tables are supplied with
every deliency of the season from
tho markets of Washington and Nor?
folk. For tickets, reservation of
s;tai> rooms, and further information,
apply to D. J. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.
Steamers to Philadelphia ,. ij
MONDAY, THURSDAY, and ' j
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered dally
nt C. & O. Pier No. C. Office, River
Road. JAS. W. McCARRlCK.
Gen. Southern Agt
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO..
12 South Delaware Avenue, Phlladel"
phla, Pa. i
26th & Washington Ave.
Offer Special Prices
Gold Grown and Bridge Work
?5.00 per Tooth.
Filliugs $1.00 up.
Gas aamlnlstered. Full sots of teeth
without plates. ? ?>-,:&, .ig.Hl