The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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ALCOJJOL 3 PER CENT
AVegelable PrcrraraltonforAs
slrallating iheFoodarnJ Regula
ling Uic Stomac?s oiidDovJekof
Promotes Diges(ion?feerf?r
nessawlRestXontautsrMlw
Opiuw .Morphine norMiunl.
Not Narcotic.
lirr/ii? Seid"
JUiSama *
jtuuSltd *
Hirn Stf? ?
Oan/hd Suq
Aperfecl Remedy for Consflp?
tlon. Sour Sloraach.Dlarrtioea
Worms .CoiMilsioiis.Feverish
ness aiviLoss of Sleep.
FaxS'uruk Signarure of
YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exae. r-ipy of Wrapper
t oiht.uk ????KT. ?r? TOB? CtTT.
GOOBERS AND COLTS
TO BATTLE FOR GLORY
Intercity Postseason Series Definitely Arranged,
and Begins Thursday Afternoon Htre?Both
Expect V ictory?hogue to Oppose
Bruckmiller in Opening Game.
Though the Virginia Uanuu season
will officially end Wednesday, a series
ui games, which will prove even more
Interesting than the rat? tor the pen?
nant, has been arranged between Pe
tersburg, the pennant winner. and
Richmond for tne baseball supremacy
of the two cities.
All puffed Up over having tlnirhed at
the top of tn< hc.i|> aftet a hard sea?
gull's campaigning and after having
overcome the bin lead which the Tar.i
Kutiiid early In th?- battle, the Goobers
reel that they will settle once and for
ail the assertion frequently made that
Richmond had the better team by play?
ing the postseason games
The tlrsl game Is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at Hroud Street
Park, beginning at 1:30. Joe i~iughiin
will have charge "i the Petersburg
team, while Steve Qrlffln \vill pilot lite
Colts. Henderson Is scheduled to do
the umpiring, while it is sat.j that
Uruckmlller ;m<i Ilogue will be the
Opposing twlr'.ers.
The second game will be played here
Krlday, with the dual contest taking
placi ;n Petersburg on Saturday. These
will be no jok>- contests, Urlffin really
believes that he Will have the bettor
team, and feels that hud ho been in
charge nil season Richmond and not
Petersburg would be the possessor of
championship honors.
tin the other hiuid. Joe I?iughlin
States thai were he not absolutely
positive that his team could put It ull
'iv.-r Richmond he would not have ac
i opted the challenge, because he his
all to lose and nothing- to train. Under
these condition* random will be treated
to sunn- battle royals, and it Is a sure
bet thut the best team Is going to
?win.
The proceeds of the games will tie
divided 60 per cent, to the winner and
10 per cent to the Iost Both the Pe?
tersburg officials and owner Bradley
have donated the park?, and In addi?
tion to the glory thut will go to the
winner, tne players should reap a t'dy
sum. Good ball (tames draw good
crowds, and Richmond ano Petersburg
will battle as these two towns never
battl'-d before for baseball supremacy.
Colleglnii? Dcfeutrd.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.|
Culpeper, Va., September 4.?In a
loosely played same In the local ball
Buy cash, have the best,
save 25% at our two
stores.
Montebella Small Best Hams 'b. 18c
Cal. Lemon Cling Peaches, can. .. 14c
7 pkgs. Toilet Paper.25c
Spring Chickens, lb.19c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.15c
$1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c
Good Salt Pork, lb.8c
New Clipped Herrings, dozen. . . .10c
SI.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey.75c
Freezing Salt for cream, peck .... 10c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, lb.6c
New Large Irish Potatoes, peck.. .40c
Walker's Best Grape Juice, best
summer drink, quart bottles,
45c; pints.23c
Large bars CTircus Brand, 7 bars.25c
Postum or Crape Nuts, pkg.12c
Ccresota, Gold Medal or I'illsbury
Best Flour, 41c bad; per barrel. .$6.40
Bordcn's Peerless Brand Fines! Evap?
orated Milk, 4c; large can.8c
7 lbs. Loose Lump Starch.25c
American Sardines, can.4c
New Full Cream Cheese, lb.18c
Gold Medal Coffee. Java and Mocha
mixture, 1-lb. cans.28c
Good Canned Salmon.12c
Good Mixed Tea, per lb...'.30c
Jello Ice Cream Powders, i pkgs.25c
Eagle or Brookdalc Asparagus, can.. .19c
Baker's Cocoa, can.10c
Smoked California Hams, lb.WVic
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.25c
Chef Brand Fish Roe. in 21b. cans.. .11c
Silver King Best? Patent Family
Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel.. .$4.65
Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.18c
Fresli Nearby Country Eggs, dozen. .22c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.. .9c
Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12c
Good Carolina Rice, lb.5c
Good Lard, per lb.10c
Va. Pride Coffee, lb.21c
park to-day. the Richmond Collegians
went down to defeat. 10 to C. The
feature of the Kante, if any could he
recognized, was the halting of Rose
for the Collegians and the rooting of
Home of Culpeper'a citizens for the
vi -tors, which kept the grandstand
amused.
Score by innings: ft. II. F..
Culpeper .10 12 .".
Collegians . 6*6
Batteries: Culpeper, Ruigandine and
Brown; Collegians. Illnchman, Tre
vllllan and Cottrell. Umpire, Mr.
NEWY?RKERSWIN
FEATURE EVENT
-
Baltimore. Md.. .September < ?The
senior ctght-oared shell race proved to
be the premier event of the Middle
States Regatta, which was decided
over the one-mile Spring Hardens
course here this afternoon The New
York Athletic Club, rowing in superb
form, won the race with Vesper Boat
Club, of Philadelphia; Ariel Rowing
Club, of H.-.ltlmore, and Arundel Boat
Club, of ltaltlmore, finishing In the
order named. T?c New Yoreks." clock?
like stroke carried them Into the lead
at the quarter-mile, and they finished
In the excellent time of 5 minutes
28 2-5 seconds.
The next bes. event of the day, the
Junior four-oared gig race, also took
place in the afternoon. It was won by
the Arundel Boat Club, of Raltlmore:
Ariel Rowing Club, of Baltimore, sec?
ond: the Fnlrmount Club, of Philadel?
phia, third. The boat: lapped each
other at the finish line.
There were but two contestants in
the Intermediate eight-oared shell
race, which was a magnificent contest
Let ween the Ariel Rowing Club and
the Potamac Boat Club, of Washing?
ton, the victory going to the local
crew. The feature of the forenoon
events was the intermediate single
scull race, which was won by Stanley
B. Furstenan. of the Crescent' Boat
Club, of Philadelphia, In a brilliant!
tlnlsh.
A promising start was made by Geo. I
T. ivewls. of the Ariel Rowing Club.-of I
th's city, hut the even stroke of the. ]
Philadelphia man In the final spurt!
made him the winner. Another Inter- I
estlng forenoon event was the senior 1
double scull, which was won by Fred ;
Fuessel firrd Fred Sheppard, of the'
Harlem itowing Club, of New York,'
former national champions, who i
crossed the finish line with a great'
spurt ahead of Howard and Kronber
ger. of the Ariel Boat Club, of Bal
t imore.
LARNED NATIONAL
TENNIS CHAMPION
Newport, R. I? September *.?William
A. Larned, of Summltt. N. J.. is national
lawn tennis champion for another
year. This resulted to-day by Larned's
decisive victory over Maurice E. Mc?
laughlin, of Kan Francisco, the young
player who on Saturday last won th<
right to challenge tho champion by
defeating former Champion Beals C i
Wright, of Boston. In the final round '
of the all comers' tournament. The I
scores to-day wero 6-1, 6-4. 6-2. This
la the fifth successive year that learned
has won the championship and the
seventh time In the score pf years
that he has been a prominent figure
In the courts. He lias won two cham?
pionship trophies, and now has one
leg In a third cup.
Lamed made the pace from the
start. After McLoughlln hnd taken
the first game, tho champion began a
dashing game driving McLoughlln
back from the net to the base line,
where the Callfornlan seemed unable
to get back his strokes, netting many
times.
Senators Martin anu Swanson
Address Voters of Ship?
building City.
JONES GOT HIS "DIVVY"
All Martin Has to Say as tu
"Yellow Dog" Fund
Charge.
[Special to The TImee-Dtspalch.]
Newport News. Va.. September 4.?
Following nonpolltlcal addresses de
llvered at the Ijibor Day celebration
at Buckroe Heaeh this afternoon,
United State? Senators Claude A.
Swanson and Thomas S. Martin to?
night addressed a fair sized crowd In
this city, and although it was an
eleventh hour arrangement they were
given a cordial welcome.
Senator Martin spoke tlrst, and In
an address lasting more than an hour
repeated much of the speech he has
been delivering since taking the
slump tevcral weeks ago. He made no
defense or explanation of tue Glasgow
letters, and his only reference to tho
charges on tills score made by Con?
gressman Jones was that he had not
only received "the JSOO." but had raised
thousands of <lollars for the redemp?
tion of the State from negro rule, If
there was such a thing as a ''yellow
dog fund." he said. Mr. Jones got his
divvy." His address was taken u;>
chiefly in defense of his vote on tariff
measures. ?nd he declared that in
every Instance In which he is charged
with voting with Senator Aldrlch, Sen?
ator Daniel did likewise. He ridiculed
the record of his opponent. Congress?
man .lones. who. he said, had accom?
plished nothing in the- House during
the twenty years he has lieen 111 of
iiee.
Senator Swanson cdnflned himself
chiefly to a refutation of the charges
made by Congressman Glass, and a re?
view of his record and achievements
while Governor. Congressman and
Senator. Both speakers denied and
ridiculed the Idea of a political "ring"
ruled over by Senator Martin. Neither
speaker brought out new facts or
countercharges, and the meeting win
decidedly without sensations of any
kind
SPEAK AT BUCKROE BEACH
Spnntoi* Martin not] Snonmin at Labor
Celebration.
[Spot ial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton. Va.. September 1.?l.'nite.I
States Senators Thomas S. Martin and
Claude A. Swanson were the principal
speakers at the Labor Day celebration
at Buckroe Beach, this afternoon, held
by the various labor organizations
of Newport News. Hampton and tho
Virginia Peninsula. While neither of
the Senators discussed politics, they
were received with a great ovation
from the Immense crowd attending the
celebration.
Mr. Swanson. however, touched on
politics In defending his labor record
as Governor. Congressman and Sen
otor. Senator Martin sioke less than
ten minutes and confined his remarks
to praising the cause of labor, labor
unions, and the rights of the laboring
men. The day wns highly successful
from every standpoint of organized
labor, and the crowd attending was
one of the largest In years. The cele?
bration was held under the auspices
of the Central I^ibor Union of New-'
port News.
Senators Martin and Swanson arrive,1
here at II o'clock, and were taken to
the beach In a special car by the Labor
Da) committee. They were kept busy
meeting the men In the morning, and
at t. on they were the special guests
f a luncheon In the Huckroe Peach
Hotel. The speuklng. which was held
from the right hand porch wing of
the hotel, started at 2:30 o'clock. The
large lawn was crowded with men.
women and children. The ovation
given Senator Martin was the most
ATTENTION,
LABORING MEN!
I- (nrter tilim* your frlcud f He
rial in* to be, but look at IiIh record.
In the State Senate lie voted ngnlnst
tbe Employer"' Liability lllll; In the
Constitutional Convention he did not
xpenk, be did not vote, he did not pair
on thin m"Mt Important measure. De
fore he baeame n eaudldnte for office
a mi vthllc he Vinn KDlTOIt and owner
of a nevtsnoper he ahowed his enmity
to organized labor by the followlne
vicious editorial, ?ritten nud published
?hlle the hill wits pending In the Leg?
islature to entnhllsh the fliireau of La?
bor!
The Lynchhurg News, Jnnunry 14, 1S0S.
CABTEIl GLASS, OWNER AND KDI
TOIt.
"A bill to erent a llnreau of Labor la
under ennNlderniloii In the Legislature
und ?III probably be paM?ed. Km only
beneficiaries ?III be the men who ?III
draw the ?nlnrlen nltnched to It. Vir?
ginia laborer* ?III derive no more ben?
efit from It than Virginia farmers <lo
from the Stale Agricultural nml Itnli
roud Hoards, but It will increase the ex?
penditures, though It ?na lo decrease
them that the members of Hie Legisla?
ture ?cre elected."?Alexondrln Ga?
zelle.
Kxrictly mo. It Is proposed. In n nplrlt
of mlMerable demagogy, to Gompcrlze
Virginia by creating an impertinent,
noMug oihclul, ut u high Hnlnry, to med?
dle ?Ith other peoplr'n hiiMlnen*. The
members of the Legislature ?ho vote
for any Mueh vleloiia menfture ought lo
lir consigned to oblivion by their con?
stituent*. It ban been the hooHt of the
South that no nucIi professional ngltn
tor? us Sam Gompera nml Terence I*o?
derlj have ever received eotintenunee
In thlN Mecllon, and It ?III lie nn evil
day for Virginia wbrn enough dema?
gogues get In her legislative hollH (o
dlMcredlt that boast um to GiIn Slate.
Tbe cotton and woolen mill industries
of New Knglond are being; broken down
to-day hreniiMe of restrictive leglHla
tIon. enacted upon tbe demand of hlgh
MOlnrled ?nlktug delegates of the Gom?
pera type, nml the mills of the South
are Inereoalng and flourishing because
of freedom from Mticb detestable Inter?
ference. Am we have aald before, Vir?
ginia In the only Southern Stale that
baa any. reatrlctlvc Statute? at nil, and
I?, consequently, the only Southern
State that la not Increasing In cotton
mllla, Inateod of repealing the legln
latlnn vre have, In order to enable our
mllla to compete with the mills of
other Southern Stntea, It Ih proposed to
enact other nilschlevoua I???. We m!u
cerely hope nnd confidently predict that
Governor Tyler will have the courage
nnd good seaae to strangle the life nut
of thin proponed nurenu of Labor Ir It
should um?* the (iencrnl Aasembly.
enthusiastic, although Senator Swan
son was cheered wildly as he advanced
to speak und was Interrupted several
times during the address. Senator
anson defended his record as Gov?
ernor, declaring that he had done
many things for the advancement of
the laboring men i.nd had used his
efforts In behalf of organized labor zts
Congressman, Governor and Senator.
He said he was responsible for tho ]
creation of the Virginia Bureau of
Labor, the Health Department and
many other moaeures that have proven
of great advantage to the working
classes.
"The proudest thing in my record I
as a public servant " declared the
junior Senator, "is that 1 have voted
more than 1,000 times for labor meas?
ures, and no one can question the
vote on any measures that had the ef
fecete of advancing the laboring peo?
ple.'' Senator Swanson aiso *ald ha
took credit for the circulating free
libraries, and the Increased number
Of high schools In Virginia, made dur?
ing his administration.
tenntor Martin's voice still Is husky,
rind he found trouble In speaking for '
the short time . He said his record
on labor matters was known to the i
laboring class, and declared that he 1
had never found In hi* public life men I
fairer than thoso i epresentlng organ?
ized labor.
It had been arranged that both Sen?
ator Martin and Senator Swanson
Should speak to-night In Newport
News, and each of the Senators saved
his voice for the evening political
i: itherlng.
.no rtev. Herman O. Stevens, pastor
of the Second Baptist church In Dan?
ville, delivered an address on "Child
Uhrir in the Southern Cotton Mills."
and John J. Askey. of Newport News,
.??poke on "The Industrial Side of Life."
Krank S. Lyons, president of tho New?
port News Ceentral Labor Union, was :
the presiding officer and Introduced ,
the several speakers.
TIGE^S yiGT?RS j
IN FIRST GAME
Shoemakers Get Second, When i
Brooks Outpitches Efird in i
Great Battle.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] |
Roanoke. Va.. September 4.?The
morning game wes won b> Roanoke In
the last half of the ninth inning. It
was a beautiful battle, and until tho
winning run came over the plate It |
was anybody's game. The features
were the batting of Shaughnessy. ?
Hooker and Morrison, an<| the fielding
of Krebs for the visitors, and catch- I
ilig of Ryan for the locals, A dropped
fly ball by Shields In the eighth with
mi. on ami two out pwt Lynohburi;
ahead, but the Tigers tied the score
In their half by timely hitting. In the
last Inning an error by Bruck, a sin?
gle by Shaughnessy. ^r.d a free puss,
purposely Issued to MvCauley, put three I
Tigers on the bases with one out.
Starke lost control and walked Ryan,
forcing Ginn home with the winning ;
run.
In the afternoon Brooks was winner
in a beautiful ios battle with Kflrd.
the only run being scored by the llrst
batter of the game, Morrison, who hit
for three bases to d*o^ left field and |
was scored by Stocksdale's long fly
to Gardlii. Thereafter neither side
could score, although Buck Hooker
perished at the plutc twice. The
feature of the game, aside from the
pitching, was tile hitting and base
running of Hooker, who got two two- !
baggers and two stolen bases, walking '
twice. Brooks was In tine fettle, and j
had th.- Tigers popping, them up i
steadily. llfird's pitching was of
high order also, although not as good j
Bg BrookS's. The score:
HOItMM, (? AM 12
Itouuoke.
AB. R
11
i:
Glnn, cf.
Shaughnessyi ri.
Perssely, lb....
McAuley, 3b....
Ryan, e.
Shellds, 2b.
Cefalu, ss.
Oardln, If.
Hale, i.
Totals
l.y nchhurjf.
AB R. 1
Morrison, 3b. .
Stocksdale, rf.
Krtbs. ct.
Hooker. If. . . .
Woolums. lb..
K eating, ss. . ,
Bruck. 2b.
Blen, c.
8tarke, p.
4
0
1
Totals .33 3 10 25 13 3
Roanoke .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1?l
Lynchburg .0001000 2 0?3
Summary: Two-base hits?Krebs.
Shaughnessy, Hooker. Three-base hits
?Morrison. Stolen bases?Cefalu and
Keating. Sacrifice hits?Woolums.
Glnn, Keating. Hooker. Morrison and
Rressly. First biise on balls?Off Hall,
7: off Starke, 7. Hit by pitcher?Keat?
ing. Struck out?By Hall, 9; by Starke.
5, Wild patch?Hale. Time of game
2 hours Umpire, Klynn.
AFTERNOON GAMS.
AB. R il
Glnn. cf.
Shaughnessy. rf.
Persel y, lb.
McAuley. 3b_
Ryan, e.
Shields, 2b.
Cefalu, ss.
Gardln. If.
Bflrd, p....'.
Totals
_31 (i 6
I.ynehbitrg.
AB. R. H.
Morrison, 3b... . 1
Stocksdale. rf. .. S
Krebs, cf. 1
Hooker. If. 2
Woolums, lb.... 2
Keating, ss. 4
Bruck, 2b. 4
Phelan, c. 3
Brooks, p. 3
Totals .29 1 6 21, 9 0
Score by Innings: R.
Roanoke .00000000 0?0
Lynehburg .1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0?1
Summary: Two-base hits?Hooker
(2), Brooks. Three-base ,htt?Morrison.
Stolen hnses?Hooker (2), Keating.
Double play?IOflrd to Shields. Sacri?
fice hits?Stocksdale (2), Woolums (2).
times Vance Wus thore with chugiodp,
?Off Bflrd; 2. Timo of gume. 1:3..
Umpire, Klynn.
Mr W. a Jone? ho? aaacrted that no raon-pr *u neodad t? mosoteta -rrtvtte mp-rom?oy
In Virginia In the early nttrtlea.
Why, then, the lettor of which an etaaot re ruproduotlau <? fffen beto-rr?
7*<
ACKLrrrewefl *o Dr. TrT.
J. KowbitL of Xrvtag
? en, ? Zjancasbsx count>'.
Virginia. Who author
lies its twa.
2^
/
X i.. 1 .
g^?> Qs?c>+*-~^ ^t?*ev?? ? /
/7
7
<w_5 ^^gr ^T7^
The Oecar Morris referred to wove a prominent tooal negro politician. P?obabty dl?v
pensor of the "yellow dog fund" among votora of hla oolor In his netsrhhorhood.
Mr. J. S. B. ThonJ/lson. tn a telegram already widely published to Hon. H. D. Flood
ears that In 1898 Mr. Jone? oallod at hla home In Richmond and told Mm the needs of the
Democratic party to the First District, Mr. Jonee'a Distfkrt, and that }Sr. Jones was instructed
tvy Mr. Thompson to c*U on Oh airman Bllyaon woo would bo put to & position to m&viy
hi* needs.
Mr. Jon?M dent** that he mad* any auoh sollolpMMon,
Chairman EMyeon aufh?rt**? the state m ent made In % putftto speech by Kon. H. D.
Flood. In Frederlclt^barv, that M*. Tone? did caJl on htm for funds and gave htm a- list
of the names of persona In the Fire* District to whom money should be sent. The motvey
waa sent out a* reeducated by Mr. Jone?
If money waa not neeOed for election purposes in tho carry ntweret* why did Kr, ?Tonen
send M out?
Waa be dtetrttnstfng boxmay anvmg hla ooo ?tw toe-to ?M elrfne emt CXvivtxarji ?Mo? to
Oeeotwrf
Th 10M WW he tvtSxig iDMtH|aM IfMyaofi nnrt prjrty INrads tr? Tvrwtnw rdi/irtfy In the Flr?t
District? t',,V> ?',
Oongrewanian Janr? ?eoet anumym.