The times dispatch. [volume], August 23, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HELD FOR FRAMING
UP OF JACK SELIG1
Detectives Steinert and White i
Are Iiulictcd by Grand
Jury.
New York. August 2- ?Two former
members or Police Lieutenant Charles
B< cker's Strong aim s'iuud of gambling i
raiders, Detective James White and
Charles Steinert, were indicted for ,
]" ? . ii > to-day in connection with tho !
alleged framing up of Juck Selig, Kart !
Side gang loader, who Is said to have i
suggested the names of the gunmen In ?
the Ilosonthal murder plot
The Indictment cam.- shortly after]
lecker, chnrged with Instigating the;
n ? der; had refused to plead to the
superseding indictment against hlrn.
an f-eir ol his alleged tools, ??uiiltey"
Lewis, "Dago Prank'1 Clroflcl, Jack
Sullivan and William Shapiro, had en- i
tcrcd pleos of not guilty to a murder
indictment. Becker was allowed to .
delay entering his plea until Tuesday. I
White and .Stelner;, who arrested
?selig on the charKu of carrying a con?
cealed weapon, were accused In the
Indictment of falsely swearing that
they found a revolver In the gang
lea icr s pocket Becker, according to
testimony before them, ordered S< llgjS
arrest for the purpose of getting hiltl
In his power and iriaking use of him
to carry out his allegod plan to get
rid of Kosonthnl in addition to the J
i. st non: ol v. Itm si es who declared
self furnished the grand jury what I
District Attorney Whitman regards as
i ncluslve evidence thai Iho charge j
wan false Hellg produced the coat he
wore on the night of his arrest, and
shower! It to the Jurors to demonstrate
that It had no pocket largu enough to
contain a revolver
li.lig to-day declared In an interview
that Jack Hose. Becker's self-accused
graft collector, was the man who en?
gineered the frame-up. Selig absolved
Bet ker.
Detectives White and Stetncrt wore
Immediately suspended from the police
force by Commissioner Waldo ns soon
Mi he was ri lifted or their Indictment.
rHclhcrt was loek. d up in the Tombs j
to-night, and White, who Is 111. Was j
placed und.r arrest, but not taken to i
prison Hlntrlct Attorney Whitman
v. l ask to-morrow that they be placed
tinder $?,006 ball.
Mr Whitman to-day procured from!
Justice McCatl a panel of fifty- men
from which the twenty-three^ members I
Oi the extraordinary September grand I
jury will be selected to co-operate witlii
Justice Goff In his proposed John Doe j
Investigation of the general poll.
partment which win bo a subject of in- ;
vest I gallon The inspector had ae?
ro its In three banks and th? civilian!
In on*, and all of t'.,em were begun
during ihe tlrne In which Jack Hose
? aid that gambling graft "pickings"
The dlstrlrt nttorney b.-ts record
of tli.-lr visits to lh* banks and to safe
deposit boxes and has found a surpris?
ing parallel In the dutcs on which tho
Inspector visited cine of his batiks and
the civilian hin safe deposit box.
Still more of Be sier's bank deposits
A Concert of
Your Own
Bring tho ronrrrt Sinll to youf homo, own Make the treasured concert
an always-to-be-enjoyed .?.ffair. Place yourself in the midst <?( that favored
coterie <>f mottals? the musician*
THE PIANOLA PIANO DOES Al l. THIS H>l< VOU. V; i can
play the ino*.t difficult compositions with the grace of ati artist. You can
play the most varied mil i' classic, popular, opcratii anJ dance ? lections.
S'oit can execute a scries of solos such as even the inost ret atili hand pianist
would not he able to do.
Let us send you .1 fi<-<. catalog.
Waiter D, Moses 3k Co.
105 Hast Droad Street.
Oldest Mus? House in Virginia and N->r?It Carolina.
ciime to iignt to-day. Detailed tabula?
tions of his accounts In nine hanks
show deposits as high its $0,30(1 In one ?
day. There Is one of $C,000, one or ,
I3.00P. two of $2,500. cm ?. of $2,300.1
foui of {:*,000, four of $1.300, four ?l
$1,000 and several In amounts varying
between f 1,.nid $2.000. Thi total
for these nine hanks was $19,023, and ,
it 1h believed hit; total "savings" will |
foot up to $100.000.
The records show that on July 31.1
lv?'o days after Becker's arr'st, ti'a >
wife Withdrew ll?.?nn, and on August
1 $.'(,600 more. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VVIhcu N'ortheri, Ilouger Three-base hits??
J. Bhiith t.Zl, Tingling. Moran Horn? i
Daubtrt, t*acrinee hit?Oeyer. stolen bate*
? Klaher, ?'nt?h?w. Doubl? play??Fla hei i'i
Cutshsto to Daubert; Bmlth to Cuiahaw to
Da ib?rtj Oaken to Ifaoarr. Ctltiti&W to Dau?
bert Left on banes-? ?1 houla, <. Brooklyn,
? First bob. on balls?OR Vlnarllnai. 5. off
'io.t, ?. Mrurk out?By Tingling, I by
Ocyer, :. Hlt? ?off 8tee>. >i in l Inning?.
T|rn< of game, : ?. Umpire*. Klglti and
i':r.n?r*n.
BENTON HAS BLOW UP
Cincinnati, O . August II,?Hub* Bent
after pitrhins brilliant ba:: for tight rour
third Laae. Lobert trip ? I, or!:. ,>? I'atktrt.
Mngte atn;, k out. and tr,er" were two down,
t'ravath wae purposely par-.-efi, ?u4 Behton
t'.eu walked l.udarui, filling the bait*.
\\ . ??;:?!.:r.c :-.r ?>.?:?? n- ?. ..r am
g'.ed to centre, (coring t?o run* Si ?:.
I In. It.nail. Philadelphia.
AB R 11 OA A Ii It II O A
II. idher, If 4 0 1 0 OFat-ltrt. at ( 1 1 J ti
Msr?*ni <?? i r> t t rjl.obert. $>. t I 1 1 1
ii. ?? ?ei. in ?er u oM?gee, I ? ? ; 3 c
? ?
J belsn. ;b. 1 0 ? 0 oh.u<J*?"?. lb: 0 0 11 1
?irnnt. ce ? 'i 1 1 3 Walsh. Sb. I *> 1 2 I
Hgari, Tb I 0 1 i 3 Dooian, a 1 (Ml
i lark*, c . : : l to ST>ooln. c... I 0 o I f
Ben ton, p t 0 1 0 ?Seaton. p. I e o : 1
"Bate* .... 1 0 0 0 0'Knahe .. 1 0 ? 0 r
Fln'ran, p 0 0 o o (
Tot?!? .. it : }ii Totals . .::? : tnn
?Batted for Ben Ion ;r. ninth
?Hatted for Peaton In ninth.
?,*r. Mtrur.i <;., tlobtltint, Hean.
ilh. Waith. Double play? Senton
h L?ft on bag???Cincinnati Ilj I'hll
hln. .*> First base on balls?On* Ben
;. off Heaton. ?. Struck out? By neriton,
r Searon. : Hit by pitch?r-Hy Seaton.
! Hits -Off Ijiaton. :. off Pinneran. 1. Tl
of came, i ' ? Umpires. Kaion and lima
BRAVES EASY FOR CUBS
Kline e : i, i ? i fialtr, ih... t : ;
Dowdy r... 1 1 0 3 0Evert, 2h.. S 1 :
Ht-aa, r - ? l o o I Downs, :b l o o
Brown, p .. o o o o oAreher, o';;il l 1
Kroh, p. f A 0 0 0<?tter. c... 2 i 2
?Hotiter : ' ?> JChenty, p. 4 0 0
IMYDfenaJd n i n ? o
Total? . 33 6 7 51 12 Totala ...I? 17 17 17 ?
?Batted for He'ga In fifth.
*1!?tv.l fr.r K-oh in ninth.
B r? I :?? tnntnrt?: R.
?r< ?. ">rtli nnit Bliah.
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
ARE CAPTURED
Two hifhwayn?
r Ocean Vit n
trfolit, v* . Aiifruil " ?
[to,,:.. th?iy rohleaoad aftejr the office
found tlxir burglar'* equipment.
CEASE LABORSANO
ENGAGE IN PRAYER
Thus All Members of Salvation
Army Will Do Honor
. t,> Booth.
BODY NOW LIES IN STATE
Hundreds Take Last Look at
Features of Beloved
General
New Vork. Aurruet !2 A' the stroke of
oon Thursday. August trie wheels o'
.merlca ??!.! be (topped In memory of Oen
ral William Hooth. ?hon funeral tikci
Uce at a corresponding hour In London,
"ur four hours while the Impressive ser
lcea are being held and tie cortege I? pa?s
ns through the street* of London, evety
nember of th" Salvation Arm] In thiscoun
ry will drop hie task and engage In prayer,
irders to that etlcct ?? ??? itnt out to-day
from the army headquarters Lire.
Arrangement! wer*' also completed to-day
'or memorial aervlcea to be held simultan
totialy In oveiry caity and l:rporta:it town In
t inted Mates at 3 I" M. Sunday, Sep?
tember 1. Ohe program hau ". ? drawn up
.
? litten requested tu invite Ulty und
hoininatioaa and Ch'rlsttar.a generally to
take part In the country-wide memorial.
Addreues will be nmde by clergymen and
prOtnloehi ? ,tlzen? regard.. ?> of . roe?. i
Uodj Idea I" Suite.
London, August N.?Quncral Uooth'i body
tt ii removed to-night the evangellat'i
residence at iiadiey Wood Cpngreat
Hall, Clapton, In the northeast section of j
;. indon, where It will lie In state Krtday
and Saturday. The plans for the lying In
state are t:.e same as those carried out I
when tbe body of his wile, the "Army's
Mother, ' lay In atate.
The coffin rtsta in the tame spot on a !
catafalque, over which a huge canopy hangs 1
At the Md., of, the coffin an oil portrait o' \
his wife Is displayed. Flags of nil nations'
adorn the walla of the hall, representative!
of the visa! extent of the Salvation Army's!
'. '.r.tt.ons
Throughout the day a stream of callers
passed into th{_ late general's modes*, rest-:
at Hadley Wood.
Messages of rmdoltnce hive b?en rer#Ivert j
trom Queen Mother Alexnudra und many |
other prominent persons throughout the
DODGM W ? N TS M KTi II
\\ ITH JOB l l HM.lt
. Tom Dodpe. of Washington, wants |
another chance nt Jo,- Turner Dodge
bntly wrestled the champ in the,
tal city, tint) after one hour and
thirty-three minutes of the roughest .
kind of work the match was Stopped
because the articles of agreement had
been violated, rough tactics betne; ,
tuhoo. d. .-"ul S'-.j-i. ntl> ?.t-.11 ii u to;
the Washington Times, the referee de- i
dared Dodge the winner.
t'o.lir.. re-i'iests The ?; im??-Dlsratch l
to issue for him this challenge: "l
have m -t Turner once, and know just
how Kood he Is. The match was
stopped, and 1 want another chance
With him In a finish bout; Turner
elaims he Ir, the champion middle?
weight of the world, but I know 1
cjan throw him, if he really is the
? l ampion he should piv me a chance.
My address is SOS Four and One-Half
Street. N* W.. Washington, X>. C., and
: 1 am ready to meet any conditions. 1
l..ive never wrestled out uf my home
town, but win gladly "tomo to nich
|monl n meet Turn?-t."
f ? 1 ?
1 flinaeS"
-PUTTING tfi&th
Rivalling the steam and ginger of a Walter Johnson curve, THE ILLUSTRATED SUN?
DAY MAGAZINE sizzles straight across the "Iiotr.e plate" every Sunday and goes right
to the spot with all the reverberating accuracy of a \\ cli pitched l>ali slammed into
catcher's mitt.
Putting Them Over
Has become a habit with the ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZIN17. The leading artists in America to-day, and
many of the world's most brilliant authors, contribute regularly to its pages. It presents what is the best in liter?
ary excellence comBined with entertainment.
tartling and Luc
Ma
?a ?
Won Games an
As usual, next Sunday. THE TIMES-DISPATCH MAGAZINE will put over a few good one?. For instance,
every baseball fan, and even those who never saw a ball game, will want to read "Great Garnes in Baseball,'' by
Edward Lyell Fox. It presents many heroes of the diamond in new spheres of action
"The Inn on the Moor," being the third of II. B. Marriott W atson mystery stories, "At the Sign of the Dragon," re?
lates a hair-raising experience that will make your own hair stand in sympathy. ''The GiHirigham Rubies," by Edgar
Jepson, reaches a most interesting point.
"The Most Famous Woman Whip in the World" finds a place in the series. "Women of the Groat Outdoors," and
Mildred C. Greene rounds out an unusually complete issue with a halt-page subject drawing, "A Summer Flirtation."
The Illustrated Sunday Magazine of
The Times-Dispatch
The Best There Is in Sunday Reading
Celerity Exhibited Not Seen
Hitherto in Present
Session.
Washtngt hi. August 22.? With a
celerity that hitherto has not marked
the session. Congress to-day rushed
toward completion of tho tour great
supply hills, and to-night looks f.,r
word eonrtdontly to adjournment on
Saturday. Conferees on tho sundry
civil, Indian, army and post-office ,ip.
prdprtatiori measures; reached attrcf
ments on these bills to-day. The legis?
lative, Indian and sundry civil meas?
ures were passed by the Senate.
The general deficiency bill, the last .
of the bit; supply measures to he taken
up. was reported in the Senate, anil
the ways srieased for Its eonsldeta-i
tlon. j
The House took no action on appro- i
prlatlon legislation, further than to
order all of the confercme reports
printed in the Record, so that prompt
action could he had to-morrow.
Unlike the Senate's quick work, by
nlilcli the three 1,111s pa^o.i were
rushed through In less than ten min?
utes, the House is expected to develop
sharp clashes on both the sundry civil
and the Indian hills, when they nre ;
reported, Lrcndors on both sides, how-j
ever, did not regard these tliftereni ? s ,
to-night ns unrhcOncllable, arid before
adjournment to-morrow night, it is be- .
lieved the legislative decks win b'e j
com para lively clear.
A Unlit developed In the senate on j
t' <? army bill, over the proposed seven- I
year-term of enlistment. The army i
measure nnd the post-ofllco approprla- I
lion hill were finally carried over un?
til to-morrow's session.
Radical changes in the postal service j
wer,- provided for by the House and
.-ienate conferees on the post-o!!l<-e 1,111.
The liourno paicels post system was i
adopted for the present. Including the
Oregon Senator's Idets as to zones.,
distances and rates. The Postmaster- ;
'leneral, however, wns empowered, ,
with the consent of the Interstate ?.
Commerce Commission, to ehnngo the i
rntos. zone- nnd articles admitted to j
tlie pdst at any time. A Joint ? ommlt
tee of six wns authorised to study the
working of the system
The Simmons rocmI roads provision j
was adopted. This appropriates 3500,- i
. for expi rlmentnl rond construction, |
with a Joint committee io study the |
proposition.
The Senate provision requiring news
ipera to publish seml-anhually a list
of stockholders was adopted, and an?
other provision added to rcqulri every
dally newspaper to print a statement
of its average dally circulation. The
House eight-hour labor provision was
agreed to. together with the clause
for the payment of overtime work in
cash. The Senate r mondment to allow
employes to Join unions was adopted.
As agreed to, the bill contains no
reference to the "blue tag" system ot
transporting, second-class mall, cxiept
a clause prohibiting the extension or
the system and another authorising n
Joint committee to investigate thesuh
Ject In conjunction with a study of
compensation to railways for carrying
t .? mail. A maximum salary of ft.lO?
was fixed for rural carriers.
nHERIUpeOE1
(Continued Kroni Sixth r.iRM |
their few hits, with St. I.ouls battery and
fielding errors In the second frame. Plank
was very tfiectlve with men on bales.
I IIV*1 GAM"K.
St. Louis. I'lillnilelpbtn.
A B It II 0 A A it it II O A
Sholten, cf 4 0 0 2 1 Rarry. as.. 3 t : 2 t
AumIii, 31? . 3 0 10 ZOIdrlntr. If 4 0 1 2 0
Pratt, 5b. 1. 3 o l 3 3C61|ln>, !b, 3 i J i .;
St?voll, lb. 4 0 0 1! OJInker. 3h. 3 n n t ??
winia's, rf: I i : l.M'Innla. lb 4 o : i
Co'P.ton, If :i 0 . : OStrunk, ,-f. 4 0 13 0
Wallace, ss 3 0 0 1 2 Lord. rf... 3 0 0 3 1
Krlchell, c. 10 15 SESgan, c_ 3 o 0 1 t
HS'lltoa, p i 0 0 5 0 Brown. ; 0 0 0 2
Bender, p. i o j o o
Totals ...:? t 6 ?.?', 13 Totals ...30 I 8 27 17'
*.Tw6 out when winning run was srored. |
Score by innings R. j
St. I.ouls.onooooiO 0?1 ;
Philadelphia,.I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?2 I
Summary; Sacrifice hits?Krlchell, Ham-?
11 ton (tl, t'ollin? Stolen baaea?Pratt. I
Untre, Strunk Double plays?Williams to i
'.'..: ace to Pratt. Pratt to stovali; Baker
? ? Collins; Lord to M-lnnls. Left on bases
? St I.ouls. fi. I'hiladelphla, 5 First base on
errors?Philadelphia, t. Hits?Orr Brown, 1
'"> In * ;-3 Innings; otf Bender, ft 1'lrst base
?n balls?Oft Hamilton, 1; oft Brown, i; off
Bender, 1. Struck out?By Hamilton. 3; by
Bi nder, 1. Hit by pitcher?Hy Hamilton, 1
(Barry). Time nf game, 2.07. empires,
Connolly and Hatrt.
-I < ONI) (IAMB.
Philadelphia.
All It II O A
Shotten, <*? 3 fl 0 2 ortirry. ss.. 3 1 0 0 2
Austin, 3b., I 0 e .' lMng'ert, If 2 0 i 1 0
rratt. :b... to* 3 I Collins, 2l>. 3 0 1 2 :>
Kutlna, lb. 1 0 1 1 1 Baker, 3b. 3 0 0 1 -
Wlllln's. rf 3 ft 0 1 IM'Innls. It, ? 0 0 It 0
llogan, If.. 4 1 \ 2 IStrunk. cf. 3 1 0 2 0
Wallace, ss 4 0 1 ; ll.erd. rf... 1 0 1 .? 1
Alex der, e. 3 0 2 3 1 Lapp, c.J 1 2 R 3
Baum'er. p. 3 0 0 1 4 flank, p... 3 a 0 n 2
*o:v.j-?t*on.. 0 O o ,1 0
tStovail ... 1 0 1 ft 0
Totals ...S3 1 * 21 14 Total? ...33 3 I 77 1?
?Ran lor Kutlna In ninth.
IBatted <??' IVIIHanii in ninth.
Score by Innings: R.
St. Louis.0 o e n n 0 1 0 0 -1 .
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I ??3 |
Summary; Two-base hits?Pratt, Alexan?
der Sacrifice hit?Plank. Sacrifice flies?I
1 1) Ins, Harry. Double plays?llogan to
Pratt. Baumgardncr to Pratt to Kutlna. I
Stolen bases -Harre, Strunk. Pratt, Shot ten. I
Left on bases?Philadelphia, l; St.T?ul?, S.I
First base mi errors .Philadelphia, 1; St. I
Louis, i. First base on balls?Off Plank. I;
liaumgnrdncr, .V rime of name, 1.47.
empires, Han ami Connolly.
RAY C0LLINS*AT HIS BEST
Boston, Mass . August With P.jy Col
lins sein? at his lust, the Ited Sox easily
wmi the second game of the series from
rleveland, ti to ?> Collins pitched beautiful
hall, but two scratch tills being mutle off
his delivery. Trls Speaker had a rood day
v no t'l. li.it. walloping out ihre,- hits, In?
cluding a triple. Score:
Cleveland. Boston.
AH I'. It O A A H I! 11 O A
I;ynn. If_ 4 0 1 2 l Hooper, rf J ' 1 1 (I
HIT'ham. cf I ?00 1 Boll. 2b.... 6 ,. 1 3 i':
1, ks. rf 1 ft ft - iSpcnk'r, of 3 I 3 1 ft]
Lajote, 2>> . I 0 0 I ?Lewis. If., 2> 0 I '-' 0
Johnson. n> < <> OH I Card* r; Ib.'l ! !Lt
Olson, no... 3 0 0 ,1 I Hngle, lb 3 : 1 IS ft;
Carlsch. c. l'tt 0 1 OWAgn'r, ss 2 n ?> ft i
Peck'Rh, ss : ft 0 1 ICnr'gan, <-. * ? 1 * 1
Kahler. P . I 0 0 0 0 <'o'.tltlf. p.. I 0 0 0 2j
Mil, hell. p. I 0 0 (I rt'KrilK . 0 0 0 0 0|
Adams, p... } 0 1 3 ?llen'acn, cf 0 0 0 0 Ol
Walker, p. fl n 0 0 a
? Italier ...... 1 ft 0 0 n
Totals . 31 ft 2 123 17 Totals .. 31 ?11 27 13
?Hailed for Mitchell In eighth.
fB?ttcd for Wngner In seventh
(Ball out. hit by batted ball.
Score bv Innings*
Cleveland .0 0 0 i> 0 a 0 0 0 -0
Boston .- ft 3 ft 3 1 ?> ?
Summary: Two-base hit ?Hooper rhree
hnse hits Speaker. OSrdner, Stolen bases
Hall. Gardner. Kngle. Speaker. Ulis -Off
Kahler, t in ' Innlnsrsi orr Mitchell, ? in
lnnlnas Klrst base on bnlls~Off Collins,
off Kahler. .'?. off Mitchell, :. off Walker. 1,
?iruek out*?By i"oiiin?. 1. by Kahler, l; by
Mitchell, i- Wild pitch-Kahler, Mitchell
I i:i. walker. Paes'-d ball--Onrlsch. Umpire"
lO'I^uehlln iwl Westrrvell.
Our Two Stores for the Largest Assortment
of Everything Good to Eat
Our Quality the Highest?Our Prices the Lowest
. .8c
. 25c
,15c
A Special Bargain -Walkers
High-Grade drape Juice, excel?
lent summer drink; regular
price, quarts, 50c, now 35c;
pints, 25c, now.18c
All Pork Sail sage, can.
Finest quality Swiss Cheese, lb..
Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes, reg
ular 1 c pkg.. now 2 pkgs.
I'urc Cider Vinegar (or table or
pit kling, gallon .25c
Extra fine quality Sherry Wine,
in scaled bottle;.35c
Jello kc Cream Powder, 9c, or 3
pkg>.25c
I utnp Starch. 7 lbs. (or.25c
I'oltcd Ham or Tongue, n cans. . .25c
Fresh Soda Crackers or Ginger
Snap , per pound.5c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.18c
po-: Toast ies ('orn 1 Iikes, 3 pkgs...25c
I re^h Nearby Country Fggs. doz..22c
Ice Cream Freezing Salt, pock . . 10c
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, 48
dozen; quarts, 52c dozen; H gal?
lons, dozen.68c
Gi Id Medal Flour. 38c bag; bbl.$5.90
(.'?dl irecn or Mixed I ea, It'.30c
Celluloid Starch, package.4c
Very Large California Prunes, lb. .10c
Shield or Calumet Sugar-Cured
Regular Hams, lb.17c
New Herrings, pet dozen.10c
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap. 3 to box.10c
Large New Irish Potatoes, 30c
peck; medium size, peck.25c
Good Salt Pork, lb.lie
Good Lard, lb.lie
Snowdrift Lard, all size cans,
per lb.12-jC
Large can Best Salmon, can.lie
Large c an- S"iir Krout.8c
Pure Spices for pickling, already
mixed, per lb.20c
Best Granulated Sugar, lb.S.'.-ic
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.. . 29c
20-Mule-Team Borax, '.'-lb. pkg..
4c: \-lb. pke . 8cs Mb. pkg.'.. 12c
Try Armours High Grade Toilc
Soap, regular 5c bars, now . <loz., 35c
Smithneld Country Hams, lb.19c
Finest Quality Florida Comb
Honey, package.17c
3 boxes I ligh-C.r.ido. Toothpicks... 10c
Wood's Best X C. Roo Herring,
new; per dozen, 23c; per keg. .$2.75
Bc-t Sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon, per lb.18c
Large -1-Striiig Broom .s . . 20c
Winner Brand Finest Condensed
Milk, lie can; per dozen.$1.25
Good Quality Early June Peas,
can .12c
Young Chickens, nice size, lb.22c
Large cans Best Quality Virginia
Tomatoes n< >w.10c
Highest Quality Best Creamery
Butter made, 1-lb. carton.33c
Brookdalo California I.emor Cling
Peaches, can.16c
1 cans Pocahontas Bc^t Corn.25c
Large cans California Table
Peaches .14c
Good Sugar Corn .7c
Maccaroni and Spaghetti, 1-lb.
pkg.*.7c
( eresota Flour, 43c bag; barrel $6.t>5
Burnishinc Metal Polish, can, 8c;
large cans .15c
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per lb.25c
Large cans Borden'- Peerless Milk,
9c; small cans, o for.25c
3 large bars Circus Soap for.25c
Libby's l-lb. cans Corned Beef.; . .16c
Quart Mason Jar- Queen Olives.. .40c
5-lb. pails Home-Made Preserves, .35c
1-lb. can- < ri Luck Baking Pow?
der.8c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and
Mocha mixture, 1-lb. cans, 30c;
5-lb, cans.$1.45
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, in 3,
5 and 10-lb. cans, at. per lb.. . ,15c
S. ULLMAN'S SON
1820-2? E. Main St. 506 E. Marshall St. \
CASTRO FORMS PLOT
BUT BURK'S STICK
CAUSES BIG UPSET
(Continued From Sixth Page!
was Umpire Cbwanj who was assailed
un several occasions by Mr. Oarvln.
and Mr. Mayer who couldn't <|Ultu
agree on sotno of the balls called by
the umps. After the tiftii Portsmouth
never looked formidable excepting in
the eighth, wnen rune of Strain's luck
became apparent and kept the ijame. at
home for him.
Muth, who is substituting in right
for Becker, lod oft with a vicious
double, Keating uncorked a single to
centre and went down a moment later.
Wolfe was whiffed, and Nixon was out
from GraR to Haley. Just when mat?
tern wore looking brighter, what
Should Strain do but cut loose a wlbl
heave, the ball passing over Itogers's
head and r>v>t 1113 tr, the grandstand.
When 11 hit tho boards It bounced
squarely back Into Itogers's hands, and
Strain at tile plate, call it lit Muth, who
was tearinc In, for the third out. Gar
vln and Castro protested to Umps
Cowan, but as the stand Is tho regu?
lation ninety feet away the decision
was perfectly correct.
When ?.:1111c w nr4 Salted.
As may have been gathered the
game wns salted and packed in the
seventh. Carter pried open 1I1I?,
period with a single along the llrst
base line, draff, attempting to sa0
r I rice, put one over on Mayer. The
ball was laved at the pitcher's feet,
but Instead of making the sure play
at n-s>t. he elected to try second, and
would have been successful but that
Keating muffed the throw. This gave
tlie Colls new life, Raley followed
with a sacrifice, which advance! both
men. Krank Uurkc, who has not beon
a shining light recently, came up.
IIa missed the rirst pitched ball,
fouled 'be seiend und almost every?
body gave up hope. Over came n nice,
sweet curve just to the starboard sld.
of the plato and Just where Btirke
wanted It to be most He swatted,
and when last noticed the leather was
rapidly approaching the signboard
iii centre Held At any rate, both Cor
ter and Graff counted while Burke
rested at third Just to keep In
practice, Rod Garman bunted to mid
field. found nobody covering llrst.
(fudging evidently expecting ti??
s liioesQ and playing for It. H> the
Ilm? they all woke up Burke was over.
Rogers was out "ii three thrown
balls and Garman was caught trying
to annex second,
The other tally witi produced in the
next frame. Raker was out, after
which Charlie Strain came perilously
nenr knocking for a home run. As a
matter of fact, the sphere hit close
to the top of left Held fence, and Guy
Tit man. I" an unusual spirit of am?
bition, raced up the side of the f- nee
Irynlg to get hold of ic Instead, he
fell, which very nearly gave Strain 11
trlpie. Or'.flln tore off a line drive to
right and was <lown. Iltldglns, In an
attempt to double Strain >ff second,
Ultrew wild. >?nd Strain advanced,
scoring whlls Carter was "bo-atlng out
an Infield tap Portsmouth offered to
give trouble in the ninth, but a quiet?
tightening up "n tho part of Strain
killed off the chance Tin- score:
Richmond,
.\n r: 11 o a i:
8 nriffiti. :b. 4 n n ; s a
Carter, ef. 3 1 -10 1
i;raff. . : 1 ft -' .1 0
ll>
P, >rt mil nit Ii
AB 11 11
Totals .3? 1 11 It 15 2
?The *,'or? by Innings. ft.
nichjnund .1 0 ft 0 0 (I .1 1 ??I
Portsmouth .ft n 0 ft t ft 0 0 0?t
Rumriiary : Ttvo-t.a** b 11?-fiarmati. Strain.
Main Tliree-bane hit?Burk?. SHcrltliv
hits 'Iran*, flsloy. Left on h?se?--Itlch
inond, 1. Portsmouth. ? First hare, en DSl "
STRENGTH TO STAND THE HEAT,
Mil.tm is the greatest prevention for
heat prostration. It not only builds up
the general system to resist the heat, but
dear, the blood of all acid and other
irritants that inflame the skia,
?Orr Mayer, 1 Struck out?By strain, ?; t>
Mayer, 5. Time of same, 1:40. Uniplr?
ATTORNEY COLLAPSES
AND CASE IS DELAYED
Detroit, Mich . August 23,?The pre?
liminary examination of Alderman
Broso, of the Thirteenth Ward,
charged with bribery, cams to a dra?
matic and unexpected halt late to-day,
when Charles T. Wilkins. special as?
sistant to Prosecuting Attorney Shep?
herd, suddenly collapsed unconscious
in his chain
In an instant Detective Walter .1.
Brennan, who had been testifying ns
to how he claims hu trapped Broso,
was forgotten. The courtroom was in
a turmoil. H was thought the attor?
ney had sustained an apoplectic stroke
and was dying. A physician soon re
stored > oiisc'ousness to the -trlekcn
lawyef, and "'hen he recovered Judge
Stein adjourned the hearing until to?
morrow afternoon.
It was slated that overwork and toss
.ii Bleep, added to recent illness, caused
Mr. Wilkins to break down.
lirt, ( live Bremmu testified that In
Julv 1 had telephoned Broso to come
to h!s pfflce the advice of Gl'n
nun," and that ho talked with Broso
III the detective's oillce the next day.
Alderman QHnnrtii, president of tho
Common Council, already has been
bound over t? ? stand trial tor alleged
bribery.
Brennan testified that during his
conversation with Broso he offered hint
$100 to make ii speech at ii Council
meeting In favor Of closing a street
for the benettt of tho Wabash Road
and then voting for such an ordinance.
Broso, so Brennan testified, agreed to
the proposition, nnd called at the de
loctlve's office again on July 2?, when
tht latti r claim. ,! he pul.l the bribe.
Arrow
Notch COLLAR
Meets close in front and
Stays so 15^ 2 for 250
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