The times dispatch. [volume], July 29, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CHARLIE DOOIN HAS
BODYGUARDFOR R1XEY
Afraid That Twirlers' Family May Persuade Him
to Quit Baseball, So He Has him
Watched Continually.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 2S.?Manager
Charles Dootn. of tin- Phillies, has
been forced to hire a bodyguard lor
Eppa Rtxey, Jr., the sensational young
pitcher he got from the University of
Virginia, for fci?r Klxcy will he ktd
napped by members of his family, who
object to a Kixcy playing professional
ball.
The "bodyguard" made his appear?
ance on the Western trip of the Phil?
lies. The rest of the players thought
Doolh had dug up a new back-stop,
but wondered why the recruit never
>. i t into uniform. They also noticed
that he Continually dodged the foot
Steps of Uhry. Doolh refused to ex?
plain. To-day the story came out.
? III confided all about it to a locali
newspaper man. It ."corns that young'
Hlxey Is a real blnoblbOd, one of the
P. P. V.'s of Virginia;
Down there they spell Rlxcy this
way, "KIXP.V." 'l he nthrr members
of the family were mortified when
they discovered that Eppa had been
snared by n professional * ball club. |
They wanted him to break the con
I tract Immediately, but lie refused.
Kppa riitliei liki? baseball. The fum
! Ily hasn't given up the idon yet of
getting htm to ?jiiit. ami so the oouy
I guard, i ai.,in has given the extra club
? member instructions that In cuse Eppa
gets Into solemn conversation with
any member ?l the lUxey family, he l
to put out the distress signals and
rope Kppa before he t* kidnapped. One
ot Rixoy'a uncles is Suregbii-Oenerul
I H. M. Uixey. LI. S. X.. retired, with the
rahk or rear-admiral, decorated by
King iVlphonioj of Spain* ami surf.? on
in chargd during the last hours of
President McKinley. Another uncle
was tlie bite Congressman John Frank?
lin Rlxcy, and his father Is a prosper?
ous Insiiranci ma::, whole veins run
blue Virginia blood.
The entire Philly outfit is very much
for Kppa. They say lie can pitch some
ball, and they are ready to ui-slst the
bodyguard should the members of the
Rlxey family make any attempt at all
at kidnapping.
IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME
By Gus Maibert.
Hr-re's the chance t.. Jog Into llrst .
place at the expense of tiio Goobetrs. I
isteve GrlfHn will tnlte his caravan
over to-day for throe games, and with
anything like a fair break of luck
should ii turn with ihe trio. Perry
man, he of the ilerical predilections,
will he the rust h?rler to pro against
? rsburg. He should pet away with
the came, as he has had a good long
rest '1 here's just a half game dlffer
(...? between the two clubs, and the
battle will be wi II worth wntehlnjr.
While Richmond and Petersburg are |
at it hammer and tongs, RoanokO will
b( trying to knock all prnnant hopes i
out of l,ou Castro In Portsmouth. lf|
these clubs will break about even, or,
better still. If Portsmouth could win
two, while the Colts wore larruping
P ??? rsbure. we might come homo for
tht week-end Series with the lowly
Crimltes in first place
Confirmation of the Avers deal was
received yesterday by ay. h Bradley
in a message from (Marke Griffith; and
? ? big fellow now bl-loiigs to Wash?
ington for t!;,' sum of Jl.r.oa quite a
? ill} price for a youngster .lust out find
seeing Ins ?rst professional Experience,
within the next twenty-four hours fi
(l- il for the sale ,,f p-red Graff will be |
dosed. Graff Is wanted l>>- both the,
St, I.mils Americans and Petrolt. It
Is n question of price, nnd the highest J
led win get the player. i
They are suffering over In Washing
t ih?literally suffering. Pennant hopes
are htgh. nnd mounting higher every
lay And, Indeed, well they may be.
starting the second Invasion of thq
w.st by ?Inning four straights from
ih" Nnplandersj by no means ft club
to hi despised, lh( re Is no telling what
Grlftltlis youngsters may do before
(lie finish. Within the past week thev
b.i\e gained two full games on the
Ftedlcgs. Continuing at this rale
throughout tltelr present trip, the Na?
tional* will arrive home In first place I
Speaking nf records, those estab?
lished U) T eobh; R Mnrquard, V .loss,
l Coombs et als., are as nothing to
ihr ?-.-nsntlonnl work of th? National
Regardless of the high estate to which
Clark Griffith Im.? now risen. , very
follower of the cam" will ndm|t that
the Washington leader had come to
in looked upon largely as a Joke fo
far as his managerial nbllltv was con
? ? . He had been shifted from
pillar to posi. having success howhere,
but getting Jobs merely ns a payment
for his loyalty In times a gone.
Now be Is the Napoleon of baseball,
and right well has he earned the title.
Taking n club which was logically a
tnll-ender and bringing It to second
place, even should II liol cop 'the pen?
nant, Is rota, thing wblcli hns never
been dope in baseball, rind ihere con
hi no dispute about thnt statement.
I'.ni to cap It all, this club was- built
around three veterans and n hear
veteran Walter .lohnson Clyde Mtlnn
nnd Gedrge Mi-Rrlde, with Alnsnulh.
almost n fledgling; was the quartet
with which Gr'.rr.fn bad to start. True,
he had Sehnofcr and Bob t.lvoom and
H . hes but none ,,f these was sultl
eleuily heavy to be counted upon.
ftlS Infield !: absolutely p< iv. Little
nddb Hosier, .now starring on third.
I Id I- ? r. de' li red .1 failure In the big j
? :. .u several Minies George McHride I
- ?> ? ai fli ldei . but of mlglitv little I
um with the stick. Ray Morgan, de?
cried as to() light. Is on.- of the top- I
notch second suckers of tho league,
!: Gnndll Is the verv best first
las.man Irl either of the big wheels
IN MAN LOSES TO BUNDY
1,11? \ Harles I'Ikmt IlllllllnCN t,, \|,.,-,
\ 111 ioufi I t btiiupioa.
?
In tlie Western Uiwii Tennis ArsoCIu
li?li .
>.
?
?
National Chaiiiph 1 M irh c K. M l.augh
- in
?
I
? .'?'.<- .
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Naahv'lle. I. (First
?
K.'.-i ? 1
Kahn's Daily Special
50c Silk Knitted Foiif-'iri-Hni
50c Washablr Four-in-Hand9,
All 35r, or 3 for $1.00.
KAHN'S 01 RICHMOND,
713 E. Broad stru t.
iws the d!
Jones Motor
Allan Avenue and Broad Street,
Hut what's the use of analyzing. The
font performed speaks fot Itself ami is
slmpb marvelous. It Is an uchlovK
menl which will go down in history,
ami here's hoping that Gil flit ll ami hi*
climbers win cop that old rap.
Steve Griffin lias Inaugurated "Roys
Day" ..t Broad Street Bark. Thursday
every youngster in town Wearing knee
breeches is Invited to the park as th<
guest of the club.
\mcrlcitim Capture itonor?..
Colombo*. France, July 2S.? Several |
members of the American Olympic team.
tn.>k part In a series of sports here to.
day. Ralph ltose. of tlv Olympic A. I'.
San Francisco, won t if shot-put, with
IT feet .". Inches, .lames Thorpe, Car?
lisle Indian School, displayed good all
round form and captured a place I?
every event In whlCh he was entered. 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Special to The Times-Dlspntch.]
At Indianapolis: Indianopolls. l.
Louisville, fi. (First game.)
Indlattopoiis, *? Louisville, l (Sec?
ond game! i
At Milwaukee; Milwaukee. ;: Kan-]
sas City, t.
At st. Pauli St. Paul. 7 Minneapo?
lis, in.
At Cleveland: First cam.-. Toledo. |;
Columbus,a Second game. Coltinibus, I
Hi; Toledo, f.
BURNS 10 DEATH.
LIVING F?RCH
Memphis. Tonn.. July jv--Mitchell
Cabanisv, eighteen. Jdst out of an 'n
sunc usplum, and Clarence Sllaw, ten,
taking refuge behind ?b monument of
General Forrest in the park hero which
bears tils name, Watched policemen
Friday night tear the clothing from
Itobert M. Ellis, who burned to death
arter the boys had made a living torch
of him with the aid Of a match and
a mixture of gasolene ami pilfered
whiskey. When arrested early to-day
the boys smilingly confessed. Tluy ;
said the fun did not turn out as they i
bud expected
Kills, employe of a local Ice com- ,
pnny. had gone into the park to "cool !
oft" and fell asleep on a bench. The
boys say they tried to sot fire to him,
expecting lie would "skin" his cloth- j
titg and jump into' the lagoon, but his:
clothes were .l imp and the light went
out.
Taking a quart of whiskey from
Kllls's pooketa they m'xed the bcyor
ncre with gasolene and throw the mix-j
tor. lln sleeper- The torch then
was applied. Tb. |>oys played hide and.
Seek with the poll,.- as KlilS bullied.
Elils leaves a wife, prominently
comie,-,.I in the South,
LINES ARE TIGHTENING
New Voik. July US.?Police officials
to-night believe the lines are tighten
lag about the remaining fugitives
sought in connectlun with the assas
filiation of Herman Boscnthal. the
.? i n.e four men most wanted
i\r< still at iargb, but of these, it is
said that -'Whltey' Lewis, ? le fty" i
Louis, ..nl '"Gyp Ho Blood." (Harry!
H'aroivltz) are althosl within the police!
dragnet. Tiie.se men are believed toi
! be .?! bid I mi ).. i... without funds. Sam
Schupps, the fourth man, has tied the:
and his whereabout* is ti j\ 1
>: thcr Important witness, whose
htlty if concealed by the police, lias
?ti found by Deputy Police Com-!
Doui hi : This man stood
tb.:- a few yards of Rb'seritUal when I
lattei silht Ira:. This Is part of J
iitt iht -.. e. witness' lias told the'
! ??? eiiibci the faces well. I saw
foui Iii en run away to the gray
.
.?olVcr; 1 saw the tu.in with the
.'*? ivi i djlsttn'ctlvi. lie pushed the re
, , into P. nth its f ice and pulled
. . I inl sire the muzzle
?
amblers' von
nt first to ho
from Dr. Otto 11 SChultze, the
slclnn, who made t he
Di -hultze said to-day that
found but two bullet wounds
hthal's hend despite the reports
or more shots were tired,
f the bullets which struck
ll w. re Of ??- ' -.Uber.
UIU I.I I 111 t l-l. \ V TO-D \ V.
iti. in,i,,ii.i nt Petersburg,
Vorfolk at Newport >rm
Boanokr ?,i Portamniitb.
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, i
Detroit, S;
Ch veland,
game).
Cleveland,
gained.
St. t.OUls, i; N.
game?.
Now York, r,- SI
Boston, :..
riniad. Iphta, i.
I: Washington,
!; Washington.
4- New Y,uk,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
i Chicago . ...
Pittsburgh .
Phi huh Iphla
< Cincinnati
St. I.ollls . .
Brook I mi
<liil>
Boston ....
Washington
Philadelphia
< Chicago ...
I >> I roit ....
i Cleveland .
N. xv York .
St. Louis . .
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
ouls at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York,
Olm Itinntl at Brooklyn.
Washington at Clcvi land
Philadelphia ul Detroit
New Yorl at St. U
(Continued From First Page.)
opportunity tu Intervene tii govern
melit suits.
Vlixteiislye powers and instructions'
foij com ts when combinations are ad?
judged illegal.
Some Suggestions Made.
"lleeommondation to the L'nited
Mate.- SleCi Corporation: That in the j
hliist furnaces and rolling mills three
shifts of men. working eight liours
ouch, ought to take the place of two]
shifts of men working twelve hOurs
each."
The Republicans take up the mi?
nority report ami criticize tt In deta 1.
In disputing the findings of fact the!
minority report says:
"By singling out unusual Incidents
and unusual evidence, selecting tin
Usual years, unusual prices and tin- j
usual practlc? S as a standard of com?
parison, the majority has created an
overdrawn picture portraying diaboli?
cal Ingenuity and sinister malevolence
as the characteristics of the United
States st.ei corporation officials."
The report of Herbert ICnox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, is in- '
dorsod by the minority for the most;
part. Tiny agree with him that of
the $1,100,000,.i of capital of the Steel j
Corporation In April. 1901. $600.000,.
or $700,000,00(1 was water. They also
agree that for the decade from 1901 1
to 1P10 the trust earnings averaged
from 11 to u cents. The minority fur?
ther finds that the ste.-l Corporation
bus generally fixed prices and inde?
pendents have ??followed." The Gary
dinners are said to be "the gastronoinlo
shadow of the pr ce understandings
rather than their substance."
"The system of Interlocking direc?
torates has 'nsldlous disadvantages
which no man can guage," says the re?
port! "We doubt the wisdom of their
absolute prohibition, unless regulation
shall fall to abate their evil."
The report devotes the following
paragraph to the labor situation In
Ste< 1 trust plants:
labor Situation Had.
"The labor situation In certain manu
faeturlng decrements of the Bteel
industry has always been bad, and
to-day Is bad As a rub . In the plants
"f the corporation conditions are bet?
ter than In the plants of the Independ-|
en Is. In the rolling mills and blast
furnaces men often Nave been required
to work, or at all events remain on
more or less exacting duty, for twelve
hours n day for seven days In the'
week. Incredible as It may seem, the I
f o t is Indisputable. It is true that a
blast furnace must ho kept going night
? ??? 1 day. If It Is extinguished It is
rained. We believe that the corpora?
tion is substantially Improving this;
situation; but we cannot forbear from j
uttering the suggestion that three |
shifts of eight hours each ought to1
take the place of two shifts of twelve
hours each;"
Mr. Gardner and his colleagues re-;
frain fro:,, Injecting a political dispute |
Into the report, and passed over th<
merger of Tennessee Coal and Iron
by failed states Steel by snylng that!
it hnt no bearing on the subject.
The report disputes the assumption
that the true remedy lies In the flts- '
solution of the Industrial corporations, i
and say the majority has fnllpd to ]
recommend adequate legislation to of
foe t a cure by this method.
"Of the legislation proposed by the
majority we have little unfavorable
criticism to make other than of It? ln
adequncy to meet the situation." says
the report.
In discussing Its protrrnm of con?
structive legislation' the minority offers
the following:
For I 'edernl i harter?.
"We recommend thai all corporations
Or combinations ccjualing in valuation,
or 'n capitalization, the amount of
$?0.000,000, or such other sum as may |
li>- determined upon, shall be compelled!
to acquire a United States charier be-;'
fore engaging In Interstate commerce.!
Wi recommend that voluntary Federal
Incorporation f\\a\\ he provided for
leaser organizations. The day has
go t !'y when any niceties of histori?
cal policy should be permitted to blind
us to the economic obliteration of
States' lines.
"Wo recommend the establishment
of all interstate commission of in?
dustry, which, shall have control over
nil .pbrall iris operating under a
United States charter. This control
shall be similar to that which Is oxe.r
.'ised by tin- Interstate commerce Com?
mission over tin railroad bompaillas
and shall'.insure tl.e requisite publicity.
"Whenever ihn prl.mnrged by t
United States corporation for one ..f
j its products, shall haye bet i: found to
I in- uurcaaouabii y some competent
authority to be determined hereafter;
[ we recommend that It shall be the
dtiiy of the interstate commission of
Industry to mal;, public declaration
i of the fact and to r.commend a price
: >n lieu of that found unreasonable.
' We recommend that all corporations
when they acquire a United State'
Charti r. shall be required to recapi?
talize at an amount not to exceed the
truo value of their assets. In the valu?
ation of their assets, we recommend
that nothing be reckoned for so-called
'monopoly' value, or valtto which arises
merely from their exclusive, majority,
or substantial control pi the Industry
In which they art engaged/
Interlocking Utrectorntet Forbidden.
"Wo recommend that Interlocking
directorates In United States corpora?
tions shall be forbidden except when
tkensod v tin- interstate commission
I Of lid ust ry.
: Wo recommend that so-call.ed 'hold
I lng' companies shall be forbidden ex?
cept when llcens- i fm- temporary pur
I poses of reorganisation by the In?
terstate commission of Industry.
I "Should Ho- powers which we sue
! Beat orovc Insufficient to enable the
A CHALLENGE
.lack Olsen, 103 iiuundx, from ( Iii.
i-.-iuo. ?vnntn (a wri -11?- lue HohIich.
He ??? III nBrrv tu thron Ihr Nim?
SorKi-r tivlev In iim '.r or forfeit
'In- tun tili. Vii.ii i r to ilu- irhnl
l -niii- run In- umde In ihr Spurting
l-hllfor of The Times-Dispatch. Ol?
sen hnii thrown Nome of the IicnI
men In (lie S?tit It. nnil -ntnrdny
nlirhl ii.--.-d I.mil- rrnnelscii about
<K Mineral City, winning rniilly.
interstate commission of Industry to!
exercise n saluta y .-?-.ntroi over|
United States corporations, we rocom
mend that further l< flslnllon be on
nctco. bestowing on the commission*
a carefully guarded power to nx a
maximum price In lieu of any price!
adjudged to be unreasonable."
The minority admits that the last j
rei-ommi ndatlon will find disagree-!
meht among both si idehi's of politics
and economy, and antlcipatiilR tills, the.
report says:
"We are. fully all' ? i i tilt) fact that
this recommendation runs counter to
the time-honored d< i trlnes of the
greatest English-Si ? kkltig political
economists of the p. -i it oven runs
counter to much lilsi . I experience,
nevertheless, we ar, ilso aware th tt
ihi treat political economists' of the
past contemplated no situation hu.1i
as now cof fonts Us i;i ibis twen?
tieth cehtUry combinations, Inter?
national in their scope, have by their
immense prepondcnc ? ? power dis?
torted the operation nl general ecop
riom'c laws.
-tcp May He Nereasnry.
"After tho inor' , lous delibera?
tion, with a profound consciousness
that this doctrine will Offend many a
deep student <.f pul affairs, with a
sincere hope that sui li ... step may not
prove necessary, nevertheless It is
our utlit f that we ought r.oi to shrink
fiom violating on ? traditional policy;
it experience shall convince us that!
the lru.-e problem cannot otherwise be;
m< t."
Representative I! C. Vouny, Of I
Michigan, in signing tin? report, said
that he believed the Interstate Com-j
merre ?Commission und the Stale rail?
road commissions are clothed with'1]
Sufficient power to remedy all evils
growing out of ownership uf com?
mon carrieis by industrial corpora?
tions.
"1 am not convinced," says Mr.
Young, "that the power to lix prices
Is necessary to the efficiency of Fed?
eral control. Should experience, how
e\. r, demonstrate thnt I urn wrong]
In this conclusion. ? should unhesita?
tingly favol tin granting of such
power."
Condition I- Remedied,
Mr. Young states that the United
.States st--.1 Corporation was over?
capitalized and that this had been
remedied b> tho reinvestment of earn?
ings since its organisation. He also
finds that Die share of tho through
late receive.; by the steel company!
railroads In exc< islve and should be!
remedied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. lie further nrseris that]
the output of t!.. Steel Corporation re?
lative to th.- entire output of tho coun?
try has decreased since Iis Organiza?
tion, and Is lower now titan In any!
period in several years. The corpora?
tion bas doubled in capacity, but the'
country's output has Increased 160 per,
cent. Price's of steel and Iron have)
decreased. Ml V uhjg says, anil he at?
tributes to the Steel Corporation credit]
for steadying pi I -es
In discussing, th- Tennessee coal and
iron murgui <jy in- fcteel Corporation
ahii in the punb Of l!>u7, Mr. Young at?
taches no bin ? to J. Ph i pout M?r
"Thero ia not the slightest evidence
that th.;. w any at temp by the
I United States Steel corporation, or
[ I'. Morgan .'1- Co Or any one else to de?
press Tehnessei Coal, Iron and Rall
j rodj Company stock In the market, or
id embarrass its owners, or Moore &
Rchley, so as to buy the stock cheap,"
Mr. Young sty- "Oh the contrary, the
evidence shpws i inclusively thnt all of
the business Interests In New York
City were working unselfishly and na>
triottcally to stem the tide of the
panic and financial disaster that was
sweeping over the country."
Of the visit of II. S- Krlck and Judge
I Gary to former President Roosevelt
Mr. Young as;. rt - .
ills Motives Patriotic.
"Messrs. Krlck and Gary made
frank and truthful statements to Pres.
idem Roosevelt of tho matcrinl facts of
I tin case. Tl .- steps taken by Prcsl
denl Itoi level! the matter were in
j spired by phtrloti motives. They gave
the United rjlates Stemel Corporation Iio
I additional ril ? ,1 granted them no
Immun:", fron . vli or criminal prose?
cution, Should ii later appear that they
had In any ? ? violated the law."
I The report oi tin majority members
of the coihmilti headed by Repre
I sentatlvc Stanley, of Kentucky, will
I not be presented ih the House until
later in the week. This wiH be Signed
by all the Dei ci itic members, with
some additional views filed by Repre?
sentative Laittleton, of New York.
The making public of the minority
report ol thi -:tty Is unusual and
caused Chairman Stanley considerable
concern when lie learned last week
that th- min< -It \i.anned to precede
the feport, After tho full committee
had Bplli tentative Stanley
report arid Republicans had decided
hot io supp Representatives
j Gardner, Danfoiti Young and Ster?
in.; met and agreed upon a plan of
action. Mi Sterling, d'd not Join In
the conclusions of the others nnd an?
nounced ll Would submit his views
Inter. The'others completed their re?
port and Rep entlltlVO Gardner let
in be known Saturday that It would bo
made ptibl'i : -morrow. Chairman
I Stanley had already planned not to
Isubmit the majorltj report until lot'r
land lias nut changed his plans
DOUBLE-HEADER
Washington Repeats and
Snatches Two More Vic?
tories From Cleveland.
6CST0N TAKES ITS GAME
t ? n -in!-- I- Hit 1 lard, and Phila?
delphia Loses t<?
Detroit.
July ?The National!
o Napi in another double
to l :i ii<l 3 to .' Johntoh
ell eH, h oth< r In th< ilrjt
ght-hander triumphed "?i
ohd game Vaughn.
It
m?-.-i. i right-hand
UpO
! Of
lei took adv
first ?.utr.
t levelanil. IVathlngtou.
AB It O A E All ?I i) A 1
: 111. (it!
on, rf I ! I !? O.Mtlan, cf:. I 3 t 0
it. Ib.. 114-0 -Morgan, 2b I V 1 3
?
:un. cf :i 1 S : uM'Brt'e. ?? i 1 3 1
?
? ic-orr by Inning?: 11
I'm
I O?i
Motiler. j
hast-? ? I
are hits
McBrde.
Oshdtl. :
F< ?ter; Ainemlth. j
Ingham to O'Nellli Blf ?
Johnson to Morgan to !
<>n error??Washington, i
lregg. It by Johnson. i.
tohnton. Time of ciimr,
Weateryelt .ir. I Evani i
Ituris?B rmlngham. 3
in. Alnamlth. I.oft on
; Washington. I. T?
r IBM, ' i'Nei ' Moell?
:.? Jackton. Moller <
"ks
SKCONI) t.AMl
Cleveland. Washington.
A II II O A E AH H '"' A !?:
If a.. 1 : 9 n 0 Moellcr. rf I 2
?al 3 0 3 6 iwa'.knr
in, rf I i I ') ?Footer. .
3 13 8 0 Milan, cf
I. tb. i (? :t o o ctandiii <
r. 3b. 3 l l :o Morgan) 4
mi. ill l t t ttv lila1?, r I
1 M'Brl't; ?' 1
0 Shanks. If. 1
rf 0 0 0 0 0
3b. 4 a ft 1 1
3 10 I
?r'.y. c 1 0
;
?r, p.. o o 0 o o
<ttrull l 0 o a o
?is-'
v? .. ?: ?>n l Tota'.? ..
itt-d fot Steel tr. eghth.
I f.,i Ka .'? : In ninth
r* by Inning?.
,
?
nhtary: Hum?ltyan ?:>. M
Gandll. Two-ba?? hits?ttyai
or. Three-bate hit? -Willli
II, Sacrifice hlt-^-Olton. Bt<
layi
M
r.a 1o|i.
7 . W.
7 n B Innings; ofl
Frtt hie
Struck out-By Stet
iVHd pitch?Vaughn,
t'mplrrs. Bvaha anr1
YANKEES TAKE TWO
Ft t.out*. .July a,?Tft? Tankers, with
McConnell and Warhop pitching, had nn '
easy i im*- Winning both emit of the double,
Jack Powell was batted bard, fifteen lilts ]
:.. ng ?fl in., white Ills mat.1* turned live I
? and McConnell did not have to ex-1
ort fhlmie/.'. Opportune hitting of .Karl ]
Bahillton won tor the Yankee*, while War
hop was very Ugh! 'n the pit,che? Score?:
1 lit- I GASTE,
st. I.oul?. New York.
Ail H O A F. A It If O A E
Shoiten, ef ? 4 6 0 0r>ante:t. if I 2 0 0 0 j
Austin. Sb . 5 1 I I IChaae, lb.. 6 2 l.> 0 ft.
Pratt, !b... 3 I 4 : 0 Mal'ney.'cf I l 4 o 1|
Kutlna. lb. 4 0 S ft 3Zlnn. rf. .. j I 0 9 0|
WIIlliC?, rf 4 1 1 1 0 filnVont. lb 5 13 4 01
Daly, jm.... 3 0 ; 1 SBart'll. 3b h i 1 111
Hogun. If.. ~ I) : b t.Mnrtln. is..'. 2 0 7 l|
Alex'tler; e J 0 I t 0 Sweeney, cl ! Z 2 0
Pov , II, pi-. 3 i 1 ? 0 M'' 'n6H, p S : 0 4 0
??Caporte.: : 0 ft '< 4
'? :ontpton.. laooo ,
- i
Totals ...K ( 37 F. 5 total? ...10 13 *M 19 3
?Austi. biit for interfering.
??!::!??.-: '..r Bpgah In ninth
i??tted 'or Alexander in ninth.
?
- or! by inninita. r.
St. Louis.ft 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0-1 .
New York. .ooo30ft3S 0-9 ,
.Summary: Hum-Shotten. Austin CM.1
tVllllnrrli, Daniels, Chase <2i Malohey, Zun.
Simmons, Sweeney. McConnell II). Two
base hiti?McConnell <?">. Dar.!-:?. I'ratt. '
Simmon?. Sacrifice hlls?Maloney ti), Pratt, |
Daniels Stolen bases banli ?. Zlnn, Sim-;
n i -, ('Hase, William?. Hart.-e!: (21, t.eft ;
on bnse??St. Lou (a. 7: New York. 1?. Ftr?t
base on hallp?Off Powell, 3. Struck ow
Tly Powell, 3; by Mffonni-i:. 3 IIH hv '
rlti-h'r -By McDonnell, 1 CDalyl. tVUd I
; t !i Powell. Time of game. : BS I'm. j
res. O'Brien and Dlneen.
SECOND GAME.
St. laiiiln. New Aiirl..
All 11 0 A E AH ?o i?]
-? . :>en .( 5 0 1 0 0 Daniels. :f 4 2 ? 0 01
Auatin: 3b.. 110 4 I Chase, lb. .1 o :? o o
l-ratt. ^b... 3 1.3 OMaTney. eft 1 .', n o:
Plovall. la 3 0 II 1 OZInn. rf. .. 4 1 ? o 3
?il. Wllita'a i 2 1 0 0 fim'ona, ?b 3 e 1 2 o|
Daly, ss_3 0 4 1 Hart'll. :b4 1 u l o
lb.Kan. If.. 3 1 2 0 1.Martin, nt. S 1 : I ,i!
Alex'der, c0 ?) 1 ? * * It. Willi'? I o ; l a i
Snail, c ... 3 i) 7 3 oWarhop, p I ? o'S 0
Ita'llton, |, 2 i : o 0.stump, cf p u o o a
Alton, If... 0 0 ft 0 0
-.;.u;...i:. . 1 0 (i 0 0
??Kutlna... 0 ft 0 a
iCohvpt?n., 1 0 0 0 0
Tola's . 32 K 27 IS 3 Totals ...J* ?27 11 3
?<;. Wi?lain?. right field.
IB. Williams, catcher.
?!:,".d (or Began In eighth.
??Matted for .-'nei: in ninth.
KBatted for Hamilton In a:n:h.
Sr..re by Innings: r.
N.-w York.3?1 i
St Bouts.?> 0 1 0 ft 2 0 0 0?2
Hummary: Run??Auatin; I'nii, Heran.!
ttnrtzell; Martin ?1?. tt. Wtliiama. Warhop, j
stump. Two-base hit? Waroftp. Saenflci j
'i- Austin, Chaae. Stovall. Double jilaya?
Martin to Slmm?aa to chhSe. Boh n bai
Daniel?, lb,gun l.<-rt on h.w-st. I.oU'S,
New York. 3 Flral base an balls?Off
Hamilton, I: off Warhop, :' etrvi. k uu:- fly
Hamilton. 7. by Warhop, 2 :-tlt by pit. i . -
Bj Warhop, . ? I>a!>-. Kutlna). wild pltl h
Hamilton fl). Time of game, ;.,',. r u
nlreSi Dlneen and O'Brien:
JACK COOMBS UNDONE
, Detroit. July ?Jack foomb? l?t the
1 Tigers bnn-h their hits to-day and was
. taken into camp by the Detroit? S to 4.
[ Five of the Detroit ?afeile? were ?x:ra
isei Cobh featured with a running catch
bill off a three-bagger. Cord and Mat
I gen both made fine catche?, md Louden
1 a couple of ?top? of the sensational ctss?.
Philadelphia. Detroit.
a Ft 11 O A I" ah h ll A f
?Maggen t l : 0 0Jones, .f.. t : i n tt
Ix>rd. rf-lf 1 1 2 0 ft Hush. it... 4 14 2ft
Collins, ?!?. i l 3 7 OCohh. ? f :. 2 3 r. i
Baker. 3b.. 12*2 OOraw'd. rf. 3 1 o fl ft
M'innls, :h ?', i 7 0 0 Louden, 2i. I l r r ft
Strunk, ef.3 1 2 1 IMor'lty, :li ;; I fl ! ft
I Barry. ?s.. 3 0 ft 3 0 Deal. Sb... 2 1 ft 1 ft
i Lapp C..., 4 17 1 Ost:mage. , 2 2 2 2 ft
[Coombs, p 2 10 1 0 Mullln. p 2 l ft ft ft
Total? . 33 0 2110 1 Total? ...31 12 27 13 1
j ?Maggert, left fleldi and right field
! S. or,- by Innlngi: n.
I Philadelphia .: a ft o > e o o 0?1
i Detroit .I 10102C0 *?t
l Hunimnry: Run??Lord, Collins 1:1. Baker,
Jone?, it.oih (21 Morlar|ty, Deah Htnnnge
ji'.'.. Mn:;iti : as,- ith M..:i.-,,|t.. hu?m.
I Three-bate hits -Muilln, <".>i.ii Jone? Sae
rlii'e hits?Deah Morlarlty. Sacrifice files
I Crawford , Mullln: stolen ha>.. -nsker.
I Duublt n:ai-J3u?h tb Louden 10 MorlarlU'
Left on baics-l-htladidphln, ?; Detroit. 7.
Klral b?Bf on balla-Oft Coombs. S; off Mu;
Mn. *. S'ruck out?By Coombs, ?: by .Mullln,
L 111! by pitcher?My Coomb?. 1 (Btansg*)
Wild pitch?Mullln. Time of came, I "
Ump r. i. Hurt ami Connolly.
STAHL HAS FIELD DAY
Chicago. July 1( -Ttic Ktil Sox won to- I
'lay's Kann? from the 'White* 6 to 4. Wood
Wim knocked out In (he n;th. but Bedient,
who succeeded bttn, war- very elT?cl'? ? ? -
Stuhl? batting ?n thr feature, he com-,
httilng a tingle, a triple and a home run.
Score:
Chicago. Ho? ton.
ah ii i) a n ah ii o a E
Itath, :b... :. 2 0 3 o Hooper, rf 4 2 4 1 0
/..M.i. Ib.. Ilse 9 Yorke-j. '-'I> 6 2 0 I i
??oiiiiis. .i.l j ?'? n 0Speak'r, ? rr. 2 0 0 0
Lord. 3b... 1 .1 o 0 Lewis, If... 3 I l 0 0
M'lnt'rc. If I i I u OUard'r, 3b. 6 J 1 I 0
Modle, rf.. 3 0 10 OStiihl. lb.. ? 3 ll 0 0
Weaver, ih 4 0 2 2 OWugn'r. as 3 ? 2 ^ 0
Sullivan. .- t ii I 0 jCttdy, c... 3 1 7 0 ?,
?Mattle? .. l a ... a oi'nr'gni!, c 1 110 0,
Kuhn. c... i a 0 1 1 tt'o'iil, p.. 2 1 0 3 2
Cicotte, p -' i l i 0 Bedient, p. t o o 3 o
Tota i .. 31 s r. l'J 2 Totale ...M 14 21 IS 11
?Matted for Sullivan In alxth.
B - re by Innings: i
? ? i
.
Summary: Rum?Knth. Collins; Sullivan, I
Cicotte, Hooper. Yrrka.-. Bpeakei <".>. Biah |
?
hit?Stahl. Home run?Stahl. SacrMce hlts -
Zetdi-r. Lewis 12), Wagner, Redlent. stolen
bases itath. Mctotyre. Doubl? plays
Weaver to Rath to Steider) Hooper to stahl.
Hits?Off Wood, 8 in 4 2-3 Innings First baa*
on balla-Oft Clcotte, 1: off Wood. 'j. off
I Bedient, : Bthich out?By Wood 6; bi Be-!
dient, l: by Clcutte, I, Hit by rJtcher- Sut-i
llvoii Tim* of game, t:K Umpire*; Egan
nnd Sheridan.
HAWLEV" ESTATE
FIGURES SHRINK
I-raisal Shows That Railroad
Magnate Left Only
$5.283,287.93.
New York. July 2S.?It was esti?
mated at the time of his death oh i'eh
nuary 1, 1912, that the estate 1 f tMwtt, '
Haw-ley, <,n.- of the leading railroad
llich of the country, would total !?>
j 000.000. According to the report of I
the appraisal of his property hied 5 -
terdaj in the Transfer office ,.f tho|
Surogatc's Court by Deputy Stale Con
troler Walace S. Fraser. Mr. liawiey's
Kress estate nmoutned to only }:'.!'..J.
'???: %S, and from this was ded Ictcd $1.
009,629.1)8 for debts, administration ex?
penses, taxes in other Stati ? lind co
missions. This brought his net -st.
it" $5.383.257.9:!. or about one-twelfth |
'
r|iia.tntances, Of this amount only I
1433,100 woS really.
Deputy Controller Pr?.?.-: computed
the amount due to th.- Slat.- in?
heritance tax as 1176.454.94.
Mr. Hawley's Mai , ?t.,t,. holdings
included his residence at 18 Bast Six-1
tieth Street, va'.u-d at $:
I which . land is worth }>?' . . .:
the house $20.ftl>0, and four other pieces
of property Situated ':: this 1 it y, | ;t
Babylon; I. 1 ill? p< sonality con?
sisted of railroad .stocks and bonds '
it ? deal
member of the firm of llawley & |
I Davis, stock brokers, doing business
at 25 Broad Street. Ills Interest ':i
thlK firm, however, is quoted as of ho
value; The business was conduct .1
almost exclusively for the purpogi . ?
atteiidlnK to his stock transactions H
It now in the process of liquidations
and will b- w-otind up within the year I
For ,h's reason the good will of the'
'
other inte.-.ns are stocks and bonds
In railroad and traction companies. In I
many of which he was a director.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
held Mr. liawiey's largeat Investment.
This railroad was known as the Haw
ley road. Hl? Interest In it totuled
$3.073,618. Including an amount due
to the estate of $747,516. He hel l is,.
449 shares of the common stock, worth
?
I 1-2 por ' ? nt. convertible bonds, worth
125,113. His larircM interest In other
companies where he wns nn oftlrer jr..
elude 200 bonds of the (treat Western
Power Company, 11 SO,000; 1 shares
Guaranty Trust Company. $1110,000; 12.
S50 shares IntorborOURh-Mot ropolitan,
1193.900: 12.60(1 sh.tr.s Iowa Central
common. $100,SOO, and 2.71" shares pro
forerred, $51,000; 11,16? shares of Min?
neapolis und St. Paul common. $ui.
?
?
Kansas and Texas common. 1526,.
and Western preferred, $:?'"'. 000, and
2,350 shares of common! $18,800; 12,5001
shares of the Western Pacific, $75,000,]
and 1G0 bonds of tho United States '
Realty and improvement Company, |
$70,000.
The furniture, paintings, works of I
art. horses, automobiles, . belong?
ing to the estate w.-r. appraised by
Michael J. Oarvln, who had charge
of the report, .it $107.756 Among Mr.'
11 a why's paintings is orte of Lidy'i
FuJlerton, by Rneburn, valued at $10.- 1
. one by Diaz, valued at $7,500; orte
oi an Anib. by Schreyer, valued at i
$7.ra..., and another by the same artist,
valued at. and two by I.'Heitnitt, |
valued at $'?.'?.ach Ills library Is
'< valued at $3,250, 1 >n his property at
, Bablyon, which Is valued at $125,000,
are four cows and two calyCs, ap
I praised at $1'""'. :?? cider press valued at1
, $5. and 1 donkey worth $150.
The following amounts comprise, for
j the most part, the- deductions from tho
estate as debts: llayden, Stone ,fc Co.,
j $380.027. Crews, Lichtenstadt ft Co.,
$826,384; National City Hank. $1,442,997;
I Kuhn. I.oeb ft Co.. ? 1 :i 1.1'.':>, William j
I Holomon & Co., S-'"2...ei United States
j Mortgage and Trust Company, {125.O0O. i
l An affidavit accompanying the report1
sii..wad that $50/000 haij been paid to
1 Miss Kttima c. Cameron, who was
, known as Mr. Hawley's olcce andl
! housekeeper, and tin- aniom.t included i
'in the list of Mr. Hawley's a'ebti Miss
Cameron, ?he affidavit discloses, i.-y
really Miss Kmnia C. fitiirgess, of Baby-|
lion. U I. Alter Mr, Hawley's death
she was In possession of his countrj
home, and she refused to surrender it '
until the check. Which Mr. Hawlcy had
given 'o her somo time before his
death, was cashed. She had declared
that this was not a legacy, and that
she had not previously cashed the
check for the reason that she had been
1 Ir. no need of money.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
! At Jersey City; Jersey City.
Newark, 2.
I At Montreal: Montrenl. ::. Pro
(lence, 6.
^VXOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
SELECTED TO STAB
BRITISH PREMIER
. ? ung Woman Called Upon by
Suffragettes to Kill
Asquitli.
MISS PANKHURST SOUGHT
She 13 Believed to Be Direct?
ing Outrages in
London.
London. July 25.?The London polico
arc making *utue astounding discov?
eries In their efforts to \race tho
leaders in the latest series of outrages
the militant suffragettes.
Jt has niiw b'.en definitely proved
that a young woman was appointed
Bab .Mr. Asqutth at the Liberal re
: '?' which was ao suddenly and
mysteriously canceled. Both Mr. As
qulth and Mr. McKonrta arc being far
more- closely guarded.
A few week* uk., (he polico authori?
ties were Inclined t., drop their Search
ror Miss Chrlstubci Punkhutst. but re'j
.??i.i attempted outrages leave no room
'?<". doubt that somewhere in Loud,,.,
Miss t'ankhurat Is directing operations,
[although at the headquarters of ilia
[Women's So?!a; and political Union
tip- pretense la made that the ??furies"
|aru aclhg entirely on their own inlUu-t
Cabinet ministers are now thorough?
ly anxious, not about the'r own live?.,
but about those of their families. Wiri
I st?rt Churchill's babies are never left
alone fi r more than a moment, ami de.
tectlvcs follow the children who.-, thoy
for an airing.
1 ? search fo> Miss Pankhurst Is
now t " be undertaken seriously, a?
during the past few days import) hi
Information has been accrued by Scot
GOVERNOR HOOPER EXPLAINS
Teil? Why lie Itri'oked llequlslilon for
\\ . J, Masnee.
Nashville. Tonn.. July 3S-?Governor1
Hooper, in a statement to-night. ex
plained wKJ hi recalled yesterday his
!:ih revocation of the requisition for
?
talist attested recently In Spartati^
Massce tvai roleascd In Alken; B ' '?
by Governor Blouse, when tho South
Ina executive received a telegram
fron, tl.e tennesaeo Governor revoking
the requisition, which caused Maaseu a
The Governor's statement gay's no
originally told attorneys who were
prosecuting MasscC that this, was not
h proper ras? for him to take any ac?
tion ih outside of Georgia, after that
State had t refused to allow M?s
r.. to be brought back to Tennessee.
?
r. a ordanCC
*nt to James
:ie prosecution m
that It would h*
and the executive
settle the mailer.
?juently I." fre. frt i
long :tP he rem uns
CALL FOR CONVENTION
P.ipull-t- \\"|l| Put Presidential liehet
in I leid.
Jollet, Ill . Julv H?.?The call for the
Populist National Convention, to ho
held at st Louis, August in. ivai ls?u-d
to-day by James H Ferris; chairman
Of the national committee.
The convention will name a pre.-'..?
dcntlal ticket and will adopt a plan
form einb dj :r:ir. among, other thln ;."i
th< se d-' laratloni:
(.'ongrei-p shall issue all money ar.J
r. gulate Its value nr.d volume; publld
land shall be for actual settlers; thd
government shall control the rail
idsi and thdsc public utilities which
by their natures are monopolies; tho
Initiative, referendum a.n 1 recall shall
I. math law, .-ind labor shall be pifoa.
tc cted.
See Window Display
eifii?jion?
to
BUCKROE
Tuesday, July 30
-i. Mary's ii. neii. liil and Social I nlon(
Train loaves Main Street station 8:00
\ m Iteturnlng, leaves Buckroo 7:t3
P. M.
Iduita, fl.OO. < hlldren under twelv?s
yeura, BOc.