The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SUNLIGHT ENEMY
GE TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Gibson States That 85 Per
Cent ui Cases Are
Curable.
ABLE TO LIVE ANYWHERE
Dr. F. Howard Humphries, of
London, (.Ucctctl President Llo
tro Therapeutic Association.
if figures showin? the results of
utltuiii experience hi the treatment of
uuuasi count for anything, tho paper;
rviid yciiterduy before the American
Kteetro-Tliempeutlc Association by l?r.
J. 13. Gibson; of Dehveri Col., should
stand ii i proof of tho fact that s:> l" i
cent ot osucS of tuberculosis ai<
curable. The r< cord lb probubly with?
out purall<d in tlio annuls of tho med?
ical profesSlc.il. 0 ;t of a tot.il of ns5
cases treated .luring tho past oleven
years, Dr. Gibson was able to record
that S3 pel of them wero alive
to- lay und . ble to earn their daily llv
Tho majority of the oases recorded
la the ^imj.. :? yesterday were advaucud
to the second or third atJijei of thi
disease. In view of this fact, the re
i.uit.-? are ri 1 the hiofu phenomenal.
13 r. G! ison tat*.d that ids patients,
i.ftir he dismissed them, Were ublu to
take up the.; ?. idence It. any pu?;t of
tlio country, und wer?! not conllned tO
Ji vij lu <!?lot ado.
> or* i| 11 Itusel f ?
e>u Interesting feature In connection
?with the paper yesterday Is tlio fact
that iJr. G|bson Is himself to-day an
example of the effects which his treat?
ment has. Nino years ago the physi?
cian wa-; a victim ?>f the disease which
he has bo successfully handled lu
others. He removed from Birmingham,
Ala., to Deliver and hud applications
of his own special treatment given him
To-day he weighs 866 pounds and Is
btrong and vigorous.
I>r. Gibson has been telling the mem?
bers of the association ot his methods
for a number Of years. The' central
point about which he builds up his
treatment Is "intensification of natural
. nts t . the point of making them
ther ipeutin igenle." ila takes the
rtors in the climate of Colorado.
more intense and Instantly effective.
Suiiligbl the Thing.
Regarding sunlight us the greatest
Ofllrers Elected.
?
n number of physicians, including run
?
year, besides listening r?. a ntimber of
?
election were as follows: President,
I3r. F. Howard Humphries, London.
Eng.; Vlce-Presldents, Dr. George K.
Pfahlcr, Phil idelph t and It K
Titus, New Vork. H crethry, br J. \V.
Travel!; New Vork.
Vesterday afternoon the visitors
lyeri entertained by a luncheon in the
Valentine Museum. Bast night t... ..
enjoyed a banquet lu the I .'of I Rich?
mond, arranged by Dr. E. C. Walton,
of this city.
Dinner to Vir. Drnwn.
FrW.d< and bii?ln-?^ hlioclates of John
J.aw Brown, dlvi-lon traffic superintendent
of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel*,
graph Company of Virginia, tendered him a
farewell dinner nt lh< Westmoreland club
last night on trie eve of his departure for
Atlantu. where he goes to assume the duties
of genera] toll iuper\hor.
.1 W, Crew?, dean ..r the telephone men
of th.) State, presided toastmaiter. Short
talks by a number of thole present voiced
the regret whtrh Mr Brown's departure will
caiiso ano.ng th. hieu who have known htm
MEMBERS OF ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC ASSOCIA7 ION
:*ri:;r his !hre% years" r-sldence in Virginia,
lie will b<, ?ucc?.:cded l>y William A. Condi:,
former traft!? thief of the Norfolk district.
AmonK thosu present in tho dlnu.r -.\.?r,;
John h- Brown, j. Crews, !'. 1. Wright;
IV. a Conail. A. tirnhain, Charles O. Harris,
It K. lioblnsoa, 'J. P.- Blnford, o. T. .'jus.-i. 1.
Hosier find T. Vultlon.
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAIN
After Itobblna passcaxern, lie la Struck
on Bend and captured.
IVevi Orleans, September I.? \ lou?
train i>iui<Ht held ??:? the northbound
express of the Louisville and Nash?
ville Kallroad nt HiHO o'clock to-night
hear Mlcheoud, twelve tulles from lore,
robbed the pnaaencern In flvc Bullttsana
and n chili ceif, uud then, Ju.it an he
nnn about to irnir tin- tender, nus
??ruck over the UraM ?Uli n brans
torch l-r Engineer Boer ami captured,
lie was taken to liny st, LbulS and
niny die. 'I hr hooij . except for one)
in im l,nK ihromi from the <nr. itnn
recovered and returned. i he bandll
it oold give no nuine.
The Louisville and Natihvlllo Express,
that left here dt S o'clock, was about
IWo and a half miles from Mlcheaud,
a small station In the swamp: when
1 Cru ho mudr
id put It Into
iJit took :. it:
s< curing his
|ci .- and fl ri m
and mad" the
him oll :i ft? r
PAILLVR in FIX? Mi.mi,
MOB SHOOTS I r
ell \v. Va., this mofnlhg. A:t
b had attempted to lynch t
olilc rs huriL-1 him out of tow
lljg that he had been taken
.it Princeton, W. Vs., the conn
i mbh ? ?' 3 ?> armed men to-nlg
to Princeton, determined to fca
Ho- negro and lynch hlhi Th
?
?ritlly of whiskey proceeded
up the town. Saloons ..t Bit
.vero closed at 10 o'clock to'hlj
count of th- Intense fet-liiig,
Porte Mnj He involved In \\nr
London, September 4?Unless
po^-rvs soon succeed t:i securing :
tonotny for Macedonia; says the I
Mai; - .-?..;,( correspondent to-day ei
th,- present Bulgarian governlrient v
become convinced of the necessity
war ?Ith Turkey in ,,:-der to com
the Porte to concede autonomy.
Beck Supporters Held Rally.
enthusiast! meeting of about* :??>? sup
'? f 'he ranaldaCj of Henry P. Beck
Board w.-.s h-M -a,.
it at th. corner of Meshy and Venabtc
els There were a number of speakers
jo-.rru music a:: present '.coro ehthus
?"' ? ? lh? prospect of victory for their
lldste la the primary election bf next
fftay.
:e nr-adanc? was considered remark
. :.r there had hcofi nn previous notice
ho press that the meeting would he held.
If Yon Don't Deal With Us
We Both Lose Money
This is the time ti n. e very housekeeper is beautifying the
home. A dainty piece here, a fresh, pretty Matting or Rug
is needed on th< spare room, or possibly' a new Coal or Ci>
Range for the kitchen.
You cannot do better than to visit the hip; Furniture li< use,
that Has the most up-to-date stock in the city. Goods all fresh
and new and properly priced. Try other stores first-?then try
us. W e'll please you in .price, quality and selection.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
Rouotree-SMlierlancl-Cfierry Corp.
111-113-115 West Broad Street.
brmaii und keprcBentutlve Kurie
loft to-night fur a speaking lour
Main. Representative A. Mitchell
hier, 'if r. unsylvunia, started for
Maine ycutt i day.
ai tho close of the conference on
Vermont. Acting Chairman McAdoo
gUvt! out a *tal< mi'tit In Walch lie suld;
"The result or Vermont teils a big
Btorj for tin Democrats The latest
i ? tut in- show that on State Issues we
have polled more than 20,000 votes
and reduced the Republican plurality
to l'?s than 7.000. In other years, the
ll< publicans have claimed the State
y from C',000 to 35,000 majority. This
means that the Republican party has
? 1 big Jorj on its hand to carry thi
State !:i November on national issues
The prospects for Wilson and Marshall
arrylng Vermont are most gratify
tllfitntor f'.r Wilson.
?
?aid ''Feed it on Stai 1 Pat tit
'.leans." After a family council
beeri h^ld. the alligator wns sent
Mahasquan, a mile away1, where It
ee? p. druggist's show window.
RESULT NOT ALTERED
ni \ oie in Vermont Shows fiirot
11'te River Junction. Vt.. Septem
. ? . ?. " : HI repot ? ...f t! 0 balloting
of Republican members of the
ire were chosen tb insure the
of Allen M, Fletcher in Oc
wt 11 b.? the remainder" of the
an State ticket. The total
the ,<tate for all five candl
W Fletcher, of Cavendish, Re
-oninition, 1.', t.t.
iKr< d \V suiter, of Barre. Socialist.
A number of the small towns -where
? re was no election for members of
10 Legislature yesterday were still
Blotlng at .: lati hour lo-r.lght. It
:ii be some hbui < before the oxai t
Site-up of the Legislature is known,
it early estimates of sixty-three Re?
ibt'can m: ior'tv on Joint ballot were
>t altered h> innre complete returns.
Tile fie publican 111:1. or:!> o' S'i.^i;
oi.r year.- ago and ol 15,789 two
?us ago disappeared, and the pi urn 1
?? of r..f>on is the Rmailrst tat.ram
I'er given n Republican candidate In
pr.esI 1 'iitinl year.
Th- Democrats carried two counties
hd thirty-eight towns, and ran up
to largest total s'nre 1S80.
The Progressives prevented a peo
le's choice of a Republican e.mdi
nto for Governor, and rnrr'ed one
aunty and twenty-one town*
I'm ? Mend.
(S'pec ni tu The flmes-Dlspatch. j
Chnrlottesvllle, Vai, September 4 ?
Ti. ? R. v. Richard Wo?lfork Fox and
?v!iss Lucettn Elisabeth Head, daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ij. V, Head; of Free
Union, this county, were married at
? this morning at the bride's home.
"Locust r.rove." iImmediately after the
ceremony n wedding breakfast was
ser cd, Rev. Mr. Fox und his bride
then drove to tins city, whore they
took the Chesapeake and Ohio train
for on extended Northern trip. On
their return they will go to "Pales?
tine," King William County, their fu?
ture home.
Meets Dentil Under Train.
[Special to rhb Tlmes-Dlipaich.]
Suffolk, Va . September t -K. .t Edwards,
colored, of Reeds Kerry. live ir.llts from
Huff..:;;, feii under the wheels of th- fast
westbound Norfolk and jVestern passenger
train here this afternoon, to be ilr.i^.-- I
about flfly feet, and at last !n be taken from
under the wheels terribly manirlrd. lie was
hurrlerl to St. Andrew's Hospital, whmrc It
was t.oin.l by Dr. W. W. Murray, surgeon
for the Norfolk and Western, that there
was no chance of recovery. He dhrt at S
o'clock to-night. Ho fulled to leave tlitf^
train st Suffolk irhyn It stopped, and Jun-.p
ed after It was well Under way.
Mleueil fnielt) lo \nlmnl?,
Anthony Thlirston, colored, and .1 C.
Phaup were arrested yesterday on the
charge of cruelly working mules.
OH COLONEL'S JOB
j (Continued From First Page.)
' and would 'ndorse the Republican
[candidates, the support fiym Repub?
lican sources would bo given.
"I received letters from certain
! prominent rtepubllcaiiH of Missouri,
.said Colonel itoosovoltj to-day, "In
which thov aalfl thai thoy would sup
! tmiT 1110 Ii we would not put a Htuto
Progressive ticket in the Held, 1 afn?o
my nnswi ?? to thorn In nij address to
tlm Progress've oonvontloii."
?D101I for S.'nle Ticket.
in his mo . ch Colonel Roosovolt od>
vised tbuj complete Heitels should bo
uut In tr.? fluid, oxeflpt in States In
which either of the old patty organi?
zations could be taken Into the new
party This declaration was taken to
mean that all chance of a compromise
In Missouri wal ended, and that tho
Progressive party would take up the
liKhi with the Republicans straight
dow n the line.
Tile Colonel would give no opinion
as to th.- position of Governor Had
loy in tills event It is known, how
evct thai he do, not , ? i ard the Re?
publican ticket and platform lu Mis?
souri as m accord with the Ideas
o: the Progressive party, and that he
v. ;iH actuated by it,'s belief In refusing
.1 compromise.
"I was peculiarly pleased/' 'aid
Roosevelt, "to read yesterday the
statement which Senator cummins bus
made. The Senator fur years has
stood for the fundamental principles
on which we stand. He differs with
US on matters of detail, but that Is
inevitable In a movement lot this k'n I.
There were ?ucli differences between
Mncolh and others ol his day. I feel
that I he Issued "thou shalt not steal.' Is
one on which we i;ll ought to be united,
titid It Is with peculiar plenstiro that 1
feint of the attitude Senator Cum?
mins,
"1 din not In tho least concerned be.
cause the Senator says' that he clues
hot believe this will be a permanent
inovi mi nt I do believe It."
There were some men, the Colonel
said., who believe.I that one or the
Other i the old parlle, could be
? let them come with us this fall.'1
he continued. "I think that theVii
like our i >rhpan> to well that they
Third Ticket In Picld.
luli.es. Iowa, fceptcnihcr l
dmtneo for (5 6 verh?r, low
?
iiu put n third party Ktat
lltb the field after defeatln
on to the plan by a vote i
i to 1. Mr, Stevens Was na'.nq
a mat ion,
peech of Colonel Roosevelt In
d the State ticket nomination!
r he left this following wer
ihant-Govcrnor. J. P Allison.
>:?, c. 1*. Meyers, F.lkddor,
l ndrr \\ ay in Ohio
progressiv? party completed Its or*
newly created State committees held
their first meetings and to-morrow
morning the State, convention will
adopt it? platform, nominate a full
State ticket nnd begin tlje campaign
for the November election.
Vraitef P. Brown was elected chair*
?
mit tee, and I. M. Poster, of Athen:-.
gcCretiirj lerman 11. Kaglo, of Gal
Upolls, wait elected vice-chairman. The
same offices were held by the same
men on the Republican State Central
Committee before the Roosevelt mem?
bers withdrew.
Uni.er Bateman n Suicide.
Norfolk. Vs.. September t -tinker P
man. sgted lift} ? .ar?. committed *u
:o-diy St the homi if h's brother's w
at Prlnccia tiitie County t'ourtnouse
shooting himself through the head,
man is declared : ? have been drinking.
K ft no note of explanation.
Washiaaron Marriage I.lcrnvs.
Marriage licenses were issued in \V
inglon yesterday to Krank Q. Jasper
I. ha Morton, and George F. Thomas
Seashore Trips
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH,
OCEAN VIEW, CAPE II EN It V.
2?FAST TRAINS?3
Leave Byrd Street Station ?S:10
A. M. and .? A. M.
Lcnvo Norfolk J,.li P. M. and
?7; to P. M. fj
?Through Conch between It Ich- ik
mend und \ Irglnln Bench.
WEEK-END RATESi Norfolk, ?j
J3.00; Virginia, Beach, $:t.?.'.">. on B
sale Fridays and Saturdays. H
Limit Monday following. Bj
eif utoionfJ
Tfl-xinn t.
Colonial Camp of t>o Order of the
?Ooltlen Seal.
Hteanter poeahontas,
Music. Refreshments and Dancing.
Tickets; Gentlemen, BOc; ladles. 2?e.
Boat loaves wharf. ?.t.">ie.-.v
J'liotu by Foster,
IN TIE WAKE OF THE GAME
By Gus Malbert.
it must bo a source of groat satls
faCtibtl, not to way Joy. to the be?
nighted denizens of that prehistoric
community to realise tliat oven should
th. y be cheated out of a rat; to iioatj
at their masthead, they made Colt
vlllo grovel anil sr|ulrm In sackcloth
and ashes. To the last we have en
tertalned a hopi?no matter how for-j
lorn. It was still a hope?that Man?
ager Origin might d > the unexpected
and finish In tho van of tho race. That \
hope which welled In our manly bosom
has now been rundensed Into chaff,
and. even like unto the biblical chaff
of which we wot. has been carried to
tho ends of the earth bofore the winds,
It Is either Roanoke or Petersburg,
mid as for US, we v.'.ll await the final
decision before venturing a prediction;
Stilt true to our mathematical bump,
we find pome solace in llcurlnc that'
we may- remember the may In days to
Cord?-that wo may land as good ?s
second. If?likewise remember the j
"If_P.o.?poke takes all four jyimcs j
from Petersburg and we take all four I
from Norfolk, then It Is Second fori
ours and we will bo reasonably close!
to the leaders. And should Petersburg
tnlt" all four from r.oanok" and wo
grnh the entire series from the Tars,!
Wo will likewise finish In second
However much as WC would hrinp
together the remnants of that elcrh?ll
hope we must confess that th- real In. |
tcrest s-? far as the Virginia League
Is now concerned; lies in tho four
game season-ending series between .
the Goobers and Pirates. The Goobers
must take tht. "Ut of the four toj
beat their opponents to the wire tin
: der any other condition Roanoke wins I
The one and only advantage possessed I
1 by RtlSCh Is that he will be at horn".'
1 always more or less an appreciable j
factor, especially in the minor leagues,
? where the audience Is far more parti?
san than in the major.".
But Roanoke has proved n most ex- i
I cellenl club on the road. The Tlrors .
J now have ten consecutive victories to:
their credit fluid six nf these ten have
been annexed on forrlcn soil. That
speaks mJKhty well for Pressley and
his nsrhtlnc machine. In addition, tho!
men are imbued with confidence, which
j Is going to be hard to down.
It should prove one ,.f the grahdt si
Series of games ever pulled In thin j
leiigue. Certain tbe race has been pt.-. I
? enough to phase th" most!
carping critic. Until the very last j
week .,f the seas,,!, thr.,,. clubs of a.
six-club circuit had more than an ? Ceti i
chance to finish tlrst Now, with the,
final days at hand, there is Just one- |
half game difference between the lirst I
and second ? ;ul> It would not be sur?
prising If the very last game of the
season was needed to determine the!
winner. D">th einhs win be on e.ise !
F.veiy Inch will be battled for Presl- '
dent Boat right has heeded the ere,1
and will have two umpires at work i
frank Noreuni and O'Brien will be the
two There should be ho crv from ihn
- -a l of unfairness If things do not
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Sxth R
pulled ?i.iin Baker's drive with one hand.
New York. Philadelphia,
Ali It II OA ABB 110 ?
M'Mll'n. ss. <> ) 0 4 3JIurp!iv. rf j ,i | ?
Chase, lb.., J 3 3 10 OMag'ert, if 4 ft ' i> n
Daniels. If. 3 0 2 1 Oi'olllns, Sb; 3 0 12 3
Pad'ock, 3030121 Maker. 3b.. I 0 0 t 1
l.ellvelt, cf t o I r. ?.\i imils, tut Olio
Sim ons, :l> 4 o 1 1 I Strunk, cf. 3 ?1:0
llartell. il l 1 3 0 0 Barry, ss.. 4 0 0 3 :
-.:.? V. c, t 0 3 6 OLapp. c... 3 0 0 3 3'
Warhop, p. 3 110 4 Coombs, p l l i i 4
Totals ...35 t 14 27 It Totals ...SO 1 7 :i 12
Score by Innings; It.
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0? 1
X? w Volk.loooitoo o-?J
Summary: Two-base lilts?Chase, Muggort,
Strunk. Three-base hit- Daniels Home run
Chase. Sacrifice hits -lhidduck, Strunk,
Daniels, Collins. Stolen bases Daniels and
Paddock. Double iduys?Mc.Mlilun to Pud
el... Ii. Simmons 10 McMillan to fhasej C?i
lltis 10 Barry. Left un bases -Phlladi Iphla,
3; New York, ;>. Plrsi base on bulls I in
I Warhop, I; off Coombs, Struck out?By
Warhop. I; by Coombs. 1. till by pltclltr?
By Warh?p. 1. Umpires, O'Brien and Dl
: net 11 A t tendance.>.
TIGERS HAVE EASY TIME
I Chicago, 111. September I.?Detroit won a
onc-sidl-d contest from Chicago to-day, 13 to
hi, it belli? tho final appearance of the Tlgera
litri this season. The tUltors knocked out
HpbM in the fourth inning astir making
seven lilts for .1 total of live ruin. Douglass,
a recruit from l>. ? Meines. Ilnlshed tho
i game, ami Mas hit for eight safeties sin
seven runs. Score;
Ch'rngo. Detroit.
All It 11 U A All I'. It . ,
( Bath. H> ... 4 111 l.l.>n. s. If... 13 3 0
Mintlik. cf I o 11 I OCor'don, :<l, s 1 j 3
j I.0M. if.... 4 o 1 i lCraw'd, rf. 3 0 0 2
Collins, rf, c a 3 1 Ocobb, if.. 333
:::is. lb- 4 0 0 lu 0 Louden. 21, I 2 I :!
Beider, 3b., 112 3 OMor'lty. lb 3 2 . :i
I Weaver, ss 1 0 1 :: t Bush, ?s,... Sill
I Basierly. c. 4 t 2 8 1 Kocht r. 3 I 1 5
Scot, p. 1 0 0 0 4 Will, It. p. 3 0 0 0
Douglass, p 1 0 0 0 2
?Ml I..,wry.. 1 0 0 e 0
1 Johnton... l 1 1 0 0
Totals ...17 4 1117 15 Totals ...S? l! IS 27 :
?HiHed for Scott In -fourth.
? H.-.tte.i for Douglass in ninth
Score by lunlncs: Tt
rietr.ilt '.2-2 1 n (I 1 0 S 1?1
Chicago .1 1 0 ft e 0 0 0 :?
Summary; Two-base hits?Corrldon two
?Coeher. Three-base hit?Johnson. Snrrlftc
lilts-I.oi den, Kocher. Wlllett. Lord. fjtotc
bases?Jones (21. Sohh. Loud.-n. Moria rit
ltnth, Kehlcr, Double plays?Cobb to Biisl
Weaver to tins: l,ord to Easterly to Zeldo
l.efi on bases?De|rolt, 4; Chicago, 9. Bits
Off Sott, 7 In I tnnlnas; olf DoukI.i'S. S In
Innings. rirsl base on balls-Off Wlllett,
nff Scott. 1. Struck out ? By Wlllett, I: t
Scott. 2; by Douglass, .'>. Time of game, 2:
empires. Evsn? and ESgao.
; tulle right for the homo club.'
.Wither should the visitors Issue shouts
If things do not come their way. Neith?
er umpire hits Anything to pain. Both
will he on thr Joh. and both will glvo
.1 i'.iir ?hake. The. better team should
win, taking into consideration the
brenks?or. In plain words, the luck
of the game, noth clubs should bol
prepared to prove a game loser. And
we believe they are.
Much will depend on tho pitching
staffs of the two teams. Qusch has
some mighty fine fllngern for a league
of this olassMlcatlon. Bandy Crolger,
Jim Vane ^ V-organrath and Harvey
Brooks ma.tC up a quartet second to
none in the league, and they have kept
the Goobers. In front all season, itch?.
|ey lias Ryan, a newcomer, but a good
one: Rert. Qardln,. Green E;':rd, fotir
nearly. If not iiulle. as tood as husch.
Hehlnd' the bat .tlm I.nfltte and Joe
Lmighlin will serve to steady the
flinders.
They are nil ready in Ooobertown
for the frny. and Mrs. Petersburg, with
hi : entire brood, will he on hand to
ike the timbers rnttlc arid tho noliai
r|h*e to heaven, if the Goobers should
be so unfortunate as to load It will
Gui s Washington now feels posl
ti\. that no pennant will welcome wii
Ham Howard Tuft. Woodrow WHson o
Thei lore scvclt when , of th
ti. takes Iiis Imme in the Whit
Ho Be The iral |lgM In Johnson
league is for eecond place?the N;i
t'onals to keep It und the Atlllotlc
The Giants Rained n half game on
the Cuba yesterday. McGraw dlcided
with the Phillies, while Marty O'Toolc
and the Pittsburgh dub wop over
Kranit Chance's ?>"ttit.
ianbke set n Virginia Longuo r.eic
yesterday, playing n full eight are
half inning gnnio In one hour an
minutes. George Cowan umplrei
. h gives him credit for pushln
lors along.
mnthlngi must hnve been wrong
th_0 Cults iv hen ilKht lilts not n-i
y run.--. One of tho things was
lit - ii 1 > all the lilt ting was done
md inning. That's how him
t?coming together.
The White Sex have a first baseman
named Ens, Somebody should start
him in the contest for the man with
the shortest name.
i Continued From Sxth Page.)
resreau, Wilson; Paikerl. Mas.?. Flotch*
Merit le, Snoilsr.iss. Sacrift ? aits-<5ravat
M .. ?. Htoi'ii basos?Snodgross, Craval
(2), Doubl.) play?Doyle t-> Fletcher I? Me
klc. Left on bases?New York, f.. Phllodfl
phla, .1 Pirst base on balls-Off Moore,
off Tcsreaii, 4. Struck out?By Moore, 1; I
Mayer, 1; by Tureau, '.. Time of game, 1:1
I tnpli .. Kltnl m '. Orth. Attendance, u'.v
SECOND I1AMK.
rbllndelphla. New Vork.
Alt It II ? A VB RH
erl qf J 1 5 0 01 '? t'orc, If. I 1 -
ath, ef 3 o l oDoyle. :i>.. t u u
ce. If... J 0 0 2 0--i'sra:ia. Cf ! 0 0
. i line Murray, if t M
h, Ib.. 4 : 3 < M( rlile. lb 3 0 0
? ri. is . i .i ii I a Herzog, 3b 3 0 1
So 3 t o o ; ?'? Ilsen, c..'4 o o
n.' e. .. 3 0 0 t; 0 Clefer. as. 3 0 1
'. rs. i> ; fl 1 o l Mar'ard. r jj ,1 n
Ann s. p_0 0?
?M'Cor'ick .111
I IBi cker ... I o n
sis ...so 4 i if? i? retail ...iil : s;:3
itted for Marqunrd In eighth,
itt?d for Fletcher in ninth,
skert r.u'. hit by batted ball
re by Innliics:
ninary: Tw.vb.i?e Kits?P askart i
?her. Moi'nrmlfk. Home run?\Val?
?
n bnses?WUlsh, Il< i r. Double ttlai
an to \Vnl?h in I.u.l. res Left on ba*
w York, Dl Philadelphia, S. First base
rs?Niw York. I; Philadelphia. 3. Bit.
Mnrdiiard, ; la 7 tunings. First base
Off Chalmersi 2. Struck out By Ma
d, ?.: by Am. s. 1; by Chnlntnrs, fl, W
i?Mnr'iuard, Clialnjbrs, Umpires, Kl?
Orth. Attendance, I M
PIRATES TRIM CUBS
?"CLERMONTM is =
g the colfo.v v/orn by g?
"smart dressers thisSS
? Be nson. It's the tftylish ??
^?summer collar?gives?7,
Jgyou the snappy effect^*
>)' a h "jh collar but is'jj
really cut low* jg
?Look at tlic illustrationS
wjand see how it is do
^ui^iieil?about 234 inches***
torn showing in front and only
finches in height around thegS
jy^ neck.
^T, " Cierrnont" has the "?>lip-S?
r*> Ovrr" buttonhole anil " La.-iy- an
Uu Tic-Slide " space. Ask your JS
^ t?ood haberdasher to show JJ"
hb " Clcrmont" to you to-day.
fS> It
! tor 23c. Quarter Slies
Unitod Shirt & Cell? Co., Maker.. Troy m
elRhlh and two ?n. Wilson emptied tho pi
It.to the rtirht ilel.l seats. Score:
Pittsburgh. Chlcmro.
All It It O A AB R It (t
Byrne. .:').. i 002 IShack'd, ir a 0 1 4
Carey. If .. 5 1 .-, ; oSchulte. rf 4 0 0 4
Ml] 0 Tinker, >s. 4 0 1 6
Warn. r. ss 3 10 4 iZlm'an, 3b. 3 110
J. MlU'r. lb 4 3 2 3 3 Leach, rf.. 3 1 0 :
Wilson, cf.. 4 1 3 3 OSaler, lb... 3 0 1 !ft
M'Cor'y, 2b. - 0 ft 0 al'vers. 2b.. J 0 t :
Flmon. c... 3 0 1 4 SNVcd'tn, o. 4 0 1 4
Gibson, c.. t 0 0 3 lt.av'der, p. 2 0 a 0
O'Tnol*. p. 3 0 I) t ltnowns ... I 0 0 0
Hob'son. p. t 1 1 0 1'.Downey... C 0 0 0
?VI6s . 1 ? 0 ? ?
Totals ...3? 6 10 Zt 14 Totals ? I It U
?Rutted for O'Toole In seventh.
tHatted for Lavender in ninth.
fllatrrd for Sheeknr.l In ninth.
Sen-., by Innings: R.
Pittsburgh _.v.a 0 0 0 a a 1 4 0-5
ChlruRn .(1 0 n 0 0 2 0 ft a_l?
Summary: Two-ha^e hits?Carey, Tinker,
Miller. Bheekard. Borne inn?Wilson. Sac
rlfleo hit?Schutte. Stolen base?Carey.
Double plnvs?Miller |o Wagner to Mltlcr;
O'Toole t.. Wagner to Miller: liver;, to Tink?
er :?? sale-. I., fe on bases?Pittsburgh.
Chicago, J. Ill's- riff O'Toole, ."> In iJ Innines.
First base on balls?Off O'Toole, fi; oft I.av
? ??!?:?. 3; off Robinson. 1. Struck out?By
O'Toole. 3; by Robinson, .'; by Lavender, 4.
Wild pitch -O'Tooie, Tim?; of same, 2:10.
tjinptres, Johnst?na and i^ason
3 HITS IN THIRTEEN INNINGS
Brooklyn. S". V.. S-ptenihcr 4.?Bummel'S
elnule in the thirteenth with ft man on
third b. at Uostott to-ilay In the greatest
pitching duel of the year In Brooklyn, the
locals winning - to 1 Stack and Dickson
allowed bv three 111;* each up 10 the twelfth
Inning Boston score.1 Its run on a trip:.:
by Titus and .1 ilngle by Devlin In tho ger
end innlnR. Brooklyn lied In the ninth on
Northens slnRln and Campbell's fumble of
Daubort'i chiKle. Score:
Brooklyn; Boston.
Alt It H O A All RUH A
North'n, rf * 1 1 7 DCsi'p'elh rf r, ? J ! 0
Hum'el. cf. ? 0 1 - 0 M'D'atd, Jb 4 0 ft 4 .1
,1. S'lth. Sb. .". ft ft ?' 0: .vor'y. 2b. 4 0 0 2?
Doubcrt, lb 4 0 lift Uacki'n. If 6 (1 0 3 0
Wheat; If . 3 0 l 4 ?Titus, rf... 4 13 10
ciiir.h'w. 2b 8 0 l 4 1 Devlin, lb. 5 0 I 11 I
Fisher, ss.. ; e 0 -' 2Brld'ell. ss 4 ? a 2 .??
Kllk'ck, ss I 1) ft 1 ftltaildcn. Co 0 0 ? J
O Miller, C 4 I I 4 ODI.-ksnn, p 5 0 ? 1 3
Stack, p... 4 0 0 17
tBrwIn .. . 1 ? 0 n 0
Totals ...41 : 6 39 12 Tonis .. 41 1 2 *.1s :>
?Two out when wlnnuiK run was scored.
tftatteri for Stack In eighth.
c,.by InnlnRs; R.
Boston ?.a t f) ft 0 a ft ft 0 ft ft ft o_l
Brooklyn .0000? 0 00 t 0 0 0 1?2
Summary: Two-base hit-Wheat. Thre?
ha?e hit?Tlttis. Sacrifice htis-Mtller. Stack,
Sweeney. Stolen base? Daiiuert. Left on
bases?Boston, i. Brooklyn. 7. First base on
errors?Brooklyn, I Houble play?McDonald
to Brldwell. Flt'Sl bass on balls?Off Suck.
2; off Dlrkson. \ Struck out ?By Stack. 7:
by Dlckson. "? Wild pitch?Stack. Umpires,
Blfl "r und Flniicran. Attendance. 3,W.
SLIM SALLEE IN FORM
tcSunatl. O.. September 4.?St. Louis won
rtni! rmf .if the series from Cincinnati
to-day by .1 score of to ft. sum Sal?
ivas In excellent form, and while hit
iientlv, was effective with men on bases,
ee, Mowrey nn.l Brtisnahan batted well.
Cincinnati, St. Louts.
AB It II O A AB R It O A
her. If. 4 ?! 1 j u llue'ln.-, 2b 4 0 0 S 2
?ans. cf 4 ? 1 I O.Mugoe, ?f.. 3.1 3 6 1
'sei, lb. I 0 1 13 OMowr'y, .lb 4 1 2 0 3
hell, rf 3 0 2 .'. 0 Kon'hy, lb 8 ?17 1
an, 3b. I 0 i 1 6 Uvans. rf.. 4 ? 1 4 .1
it. ss.. 2 1? 1 i 4 Mauser, it. 4 ? ? 0 ?
isely ... 10?? OOakes. of.. 4012?
ohd, ss 1 0 ? 1 1 Bres'an, c i ? 2 3 t
n. 2b... 4 0 I I 2 Salle?, p .. 4 1 0 0 0
ke. c... 3 0 0 4 1
tec. p 2 0 ft 0 2
?erold i; 1 0, 0 0 0
Icr, p... 0 'Mil
tals .. ."i 11 3 ?.: r. Totals ., "* 3 9 27 to?
il!. ! f..r Grant in sevenTTIi
.1:. 1 for Denton In elghtlt.
or ? by Innltl??: . R.
flnaatt .,.ft ? 0 0 a 0 0 0 0-4
Louis.0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0?3
thmary: Thrci-baSe hit?Marsanf, Left
...sis Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, B. Doubl?
1 Orani lb r.s.i 11 10 Hoblltzeli Bauser
te Konetchy. lilt*?Oil Benton.
l'i:.-f :.?. ? on balls-Off RVnton. 1: off
uc| !. St nick out??y Tleiiton, 2: by
tol -'? Tlftie of game. 1:10. Umpires,
nuiiii and Owens.
dels 1 Ifteen Years.
[Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.]
; Vh . Septeihbor 4.?Jim Day,
n |ro who offered on the night
fuly 13 to clot J. T. Fraultn from th*
t Knd SI men to the Union Station, but
I . man to on- of the b:u?< ba. k
Flrsl Ktreet on.l robbed him of 163 and
rrtlftcato of deposit for $150, was found
ty ip thd Corporation Court, the Jury
icrli .1 verdict of fifteen >t-ar?
Field Agents In Session;
Hanta. Oil., September 4.?Thirty Held
its of tho Southern Railway's new de
tmunt of farm Improvemont work met
onvciillon here to-day. Methods of tlv
pra tical nhi to farmers were dlscuSsad.
department will work in co-operation
1 ;!:. agricultural departments uf ?he
Ibus States. It w.t, decided to make
There is an Inspiration to Thou?ht in its gentle
Stimulation the more delightful because free from
Reaction. Do not just call for whiskey?INSIST ON
Honest Old Quaker
R L.Christian & Co., Distributors, Richmond