Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 8

0 00 0 .0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000000 0000000 0000 .00000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE ALTOONA TIMES, ALTOONA, PA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1908. World of SPORT CHICAGO SHUTS OUT PILGRIMS VALSH AND CICOTTE IN. PITCHERS' BATTLE AFTER THIRD INNING. Press to Altoona CHICAGO, Sept.

27-Chicago shut put Boston here today. Score: Chicago- R. H. O. A.

E. Hahn, rf. 0 Jones, cf. 3 3 Isbell, 1 b. 0 13 Dougherty, if.

Davis, 2b. A Schreck, c. Parent, ss. 5 Tannehill, 3b. 2 Walsh, 0 1 3 Totals 3 27 0.

15 0 Boston- R. H. A. E. McConnell, 2b.

2 2 3 Lord, 3b. 2 Speaker, cf. 3 rf. Cravath, If. Wagner, ss.

4 Stahl, 1b. 12 Criger, C. 2 Cicotte, p. 000. 1 4 0 Chicago 0 00 x-3 Totals 24 17 Boston .00000 0 0-0 Summary-Two-base hits, Jones, Lord; three-base hit, Walsh; struck out, by Walsh 8, by Cicotte umpires, Sheridan and Connolly.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Divide With Cardinals. Press to Altoona CINCINNATI, Sept. club won a game in the double-headDr between Cincinnati and St. Louis this afternoon. Scores: First game- R.H.E.

Cincinnati 2200 0 0-4 6 4 St. Louis 0 2 21 0 2-7 15 2 Batteries--Rowan, Spade and McLean; Rhodes and Bliss. Second game- R. H. E.

Cincinnati 01 0 05 x-6 6 0 St. Louis .00 01 0-1 3 1 Batteries- O'Toole and Schlei; Raymond and Bliss; umpires, Owen and Rigler. NO CHANGE IN STANDING. Three Leading Clubs in Each League Won Saturday. The relative position of the New York and Chicago National League clubs was unchanged by the playing of two double-headers Saturday, as New York defeated Cincinnati in both games and Chicago shut out Brooklyn in both.

The result leaves the New York club with one point advantage over Chicago in the race tor the pennant. Pittsburg won from Boston, but dropped two points behind by playing only one game, and the Pirates are now eight points behind the leaders. The American league race changes, as Detroit played while Cleveland was laying. off yesterday and winning, moved into first place by a mne-run margin. Chicago too won and only four points debar them from Erst place.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE Monday Western Women's Golf association lion championship tournament begins at St. Louis. Week's race meeting of the Queens County Jockey club begins it Aqueduct. Three weeks' race meeting beging at Louisville, Ky. Tuesday Opening of race meeting at Hamilcon, Ont.

Wednesday Owen Moran vs. Eddie Hanlon, 20 rounds, San Francisco. Opening of horse show at Brackton. Mass. Football: Yale vs.

Wesleyan a.t New Haven; Harvard vs. Bowdoin at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs. North Carolina at Philadelphia; Dartmouth 7s. Vermont at Hanover. Thursday Two davs reliability run of the Indianapolis Automobile association.

Opening of annual horse show at Norristown, N. J. Friday Twenty-four hour automobile race it Brighton Beach track. Saturday Championship meet of the Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada at Montreal. 1-Yale-Syracuse at New Haven: at Cambridge: Princeton--Springfield Train.

Ing School at Princeton: Annapolis-Rutgers at Annapolis; West PointTufts at West Point; Cornell -HamUlton at Ithaca. Minor League Champions to Play. Williamsport and Scranton, champions of the Tri-State and New York State leagues, meet on the Athletics' ground, Philadelphia, today, Tuesday and Wednesday Neith. er team will be entirely intact. Ag Is the experience of all champions, both.

ave suffered somewhat in havIng players drafted and bought by the big league clubs. Trolleymen Will Play Today. The Logan Valley A. which is one of the reputed strong amateur teams of this city, will be the opponents of the Cuban Giants this afternoon at 2.30 on the grounds at Broad avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The pitcher for the L.

V. A. C. will he either Hill or Fletcher, the latter being a star of the P. W.

Pr. league during the past season. Read the Altoona Times. 0000 0 DETROIT LEADS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE TIGERS DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA IN THEIR FINAL MEETING OF SEASON. Press to Altoona DETROIT, Sept.

went back into the lead by defeating Philadelphia in their final meeting. Score: Detroit- R. H. O. A.

E. McIntyre, lf. Bush, ss. 0 Crawford, cf. Cobb, rf.

Rossman, 1b. Schaefer, 3b. Schmidt, c. Downs, 2b. Mullin, p.

0 5 0 Totals 5 7 27 14 3 R. H. O. A. E.

Nichols, ss. 2 Strunk, cf. Baker, 3b. Murphy, 2b. 1 Oldring, If.

Davis, 1b. Seybold, rf. 1 Coombs, p. 0 Powers, c. 3 1 Totals 24 12 4 Detroit 0 0 1 1 Phila.

0 .000000 hits, 0 2 0 McIn- Bush, Cobb, Schaefer, Nichols, Summary Strunk; struck out, by Mullin 7, by Coombs umpires, Evans and Hurst. BASE BALL AT A GLANCE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. St.

Louis York, rain. Chicago 3, Boston 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4, first game.

Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1, second game. Saturday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 5, Washington 4.

Chicago 12, New York 0. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St.

Louis 3, Philadelphia 2, teen inings, first game. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0, second game. New York 6, Cincinnati 2, first game. New York 3, Cincinnati 1, second game.

Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0, first game. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0, second game. Pittsburg 5, Boston 0. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORIS NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.

L. Pet. New York 90 52 .634 Chicago 93 54 .633 Pittsburg 92 55 .626 Philadelphia 77 65 .542 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 Boston 61 84 .421 Brooklyn 48 96 .333 St. Louis 49 98 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.

L. Pet. Detroit 83 61 .576 Cleveland 84 62 .575 Chicago 83 62 .572 St. Louis 79 64 .552 Boston 70 74 .486 Philadelphia 65 77 .458 Washington 61 78 .439 New York 47 94 .333 Today's Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York.

St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati-Chicago, not sched AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago.

New York at St. Louis. Washington Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Saturday's Football Scores. Pennsylvania 6, West Virginia 0.

Carlisle Indians 10, Villanova 0. Lafayette 10, Wyoming Seminary 0. Syracuse 18, Hamilton 0. Brown 34, Hampshire, 0. Holy Cross 5, Norwich 0.

Bucknell 33, Suhquehanna 0. Pennsylvania State 31, Grove City 0. Virginia 11, William and Mary 0. Bates 7, Phillips-Exeter -0. Phillips Andover 4, Cushing 0.

Massachusetts Aggies 0, Rhode Island 0. Dickinson 5, Western Maryland 0. Vandervilt 11, Southwestern P. N. 5.

Do you know If not you will next week. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Matilda Souders, at her home In Philadelphia, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Souders was born in Montgomery county about seventythree years ago, her maiden name being Matilda Speece.

She was married to Jacob Souders, who preceded her to the grave about seven years ago. Mrs. Sauders was a resident of this city a great many years, residing on Lexington avenue between Seventh and Eighth street, but after the death of her husband took up her residence in Philadelphia. Rachael Pennypacker, Saturday afternoon at 2.20, at the residence her niece, Mrs. Frank Blaney, of 301 Seventh avenue, aged 67 years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Millie Moist, of Mattewanna, Pa. Also by two brothers and three sisters. The body will be taken to McVeytown this morning and interment will be made at that place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Margaret Ellen Young, wife of Orlando Young, at her home, in Juniata township, yesterday morning, of convulsions, after a short illness. aged 21 years, 8 months 17 days. The remains Shea were removed from her home to that of her father, John Nagle, at Burns' Crossing, yesterday afternoon, and public funeral services will be held at that place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private interment will be Carson Valley cemetery. Besides her husband, is survived by three children, 'her father and several brothers and sisters.

Miss Amanda Page, daughter of Edward G. and Mary A. (deceased) Page, at the parental home, 2718 West Chestnut avenue, Saturday ening at 5.30 o'clock, of pneumonia, after a lingering illness. She was the aged 31 Christian years and Alliance was a member church of this city. Besides her father, she is survived by a stepmother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Zink, of Boston, Sibert B. Page, of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Emina Plank, Watson Page, John Page and Jessie Page, all of this city. The funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow alternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and interment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wolfkill, wife of John E. Wolfkill, at her home, 1213 Thirteenth avenue, yesterday morning at 3.15 o'clock, after a lingering illness from paralysis and a complication of diseases. The deceased had been an invalid for the past eight years and for the past seven years she has been unable to walk, being conveyed about the house a wheel chair. She wag born in Selinsgrove, Feb.

14, 1847, and was a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Krise, both deceased. In October, 1868, she was married in Lewistown to John E. Wolfkill, and after residing in that place for a number of years she with her tamily moved to this city twelve years ago. She was a member of the First Methodist church and since childhood had been associated with the Methodist church. Until ther illness she took active part in the church work and her kindly disposition drew to her all those with whom she came in contact.

Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Zada Carbaugh, Mrs. Verda Miller and Mrs. Bessie Hart, all of this city. Two brothers, John W.

Krise, of Livingston, and Zebulan P. Krise, of Pittston, also survive. The deceased was a descendant of the Swartzell family, one of the oldest and best known families of Millin county. Funeral services will be held at her late, home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of t'he First Methodist church.

Interment will be made in Hill cemetery. The services will be public, but the interment will be strictly private. Friends may view the remains tomorrow evening from 7 to 10 o'clock and on Wednesday until the time of the funeral. (Lewistown papers, please copy). Death of a Child.

Bernard, son of Louis and mae DeAngelis, died at the home ot the parents, 509 Third avenue, yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The child was born in this city Sept. 9, 1908. Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Myrta Mehaley, daughter of Harry M. and Nellie A. Bryner, died at 6.50 Saturday morning acute indigestion, at Pleasant View, Juniata county. Interment will be made at Hill cemetery, this afternoon at 3 p. from the residence of the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Crawford Funk, 108 Sixth avenue, Altoona. The child was aged 4 months. Funeral Notice. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.

Hannah Collins will be held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her parents, 2006 Tenth avenue. Interment in Fairview cemetery. AN ALLEGED "PEEPING FORM' ANNOYS LADY PEDESTRIANS. Good Hamel was arrested early Satu' 'ay evening. under the pavement in the Ramey building, on Twelfth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and lockd up at the police station on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Later in the evening he was released when a friend on depositing $50 securing for his appearance at a hearing this afternoon. Hamel. it is alleged. had been under the pavement locking up through the glass grating in front of the building, great annoring women pedestrians. It is alleged that several evenings ago a lode threw a bucket of water through the grating, drenching him.

The water in the Kittanning Point reservoir raised one inch from Fridov to Saturdav, while the supply impounding dam went down The fact thot the supn upper reservoir increased remarkable and probably increased flow from the 'springs supplying the streams. CALAMITY OF DROUTH IS DEATH, LOSSES BY FIRE AND UNEMPLOYED ARMY (Continued from page 1) smoke, the sun is almost obscured by the smoke from the forest Ares miles away and persons in the vicinity of these fires are experiencing diffculty in breathing. It is feared that when rain does come it will wash great amounts of Alth into the already stagnant streams with the result that disease, especially typhoid fever, will become epidemic. The health authorities have sounded warning to the public to boil all water used for internal purposes and say by doing this only can many deaths and much sickness be prevented. Thousands of Workmen Are Idle.

Next in importance, comes the enforced suspension of numerous industries and the throwing out of employment of thousands workmen, many of whom had just returned to work following the recent depression. While in the Pittsburg district the water supply is sufficient to carry on all business, the low stage of the rivers has caused a congestion of much coal in this vicinity. Every available barge and float has been loaded with coal and at present, with almost 20,000,000 bushels in the Pittsburg harbor, the river coal mines have been compelled to shut down for the want of shipping facilities. There are about 15,0:00 miners employed in river mines along the Monongahela Valley. Coal Famine Is Not Unlikely.

This great fleet of coal is for the supply of points in the west and south and the probabilities are there will be a coal famine experienced especially in the northwest, should conditions prevent the shipment of the coal before cold weather sets in. In West Virginia lumber plants, glass factories and iron and steel mills, located along the rivers are closed on account of insufficient water. In eastern Ohio the same conditions prevail and it is feared the great iron and steel mills at Youngstown, employing over 20. 000 men, will have to suspend operations unless the drought is speedily broken. A New Yorker visiting Paris for the first time became much interested in the little boys in white caps and aprons who deliver the wares of the pastry cooks.

"Ah," said the New Yorker one day to one of the youngsters, who had brought him some cakes, "I suppose you get the benefit of one of these cakes yourself sometimes?" "Pardon, sir, but what do you mean?" "You eat a cake now and then, eh?" "Eat them, sir! Oh, no, sir! That wouldn't do. I only lick them as come along." -Harper's Weekly. HAPPY SAN W. W. BLAKE COMPANY, Makers.

PITTER PATTER OF RAIN AN INSPIRER OF HOPE: ROOF HAS BEEN BROKEN (Continued from page 1) EAST END WINS CHAMPIONSHIP SWAMPS GREENWOOD CLUB IN DECIDING GAME OF A SERIES. East End and Greenwood, which have been rivals during the past season, played the deciding game of a series on Saturday, the former being victorious by a score of 12 to 7. The East End club thus claims the championship. There were a number good features, the batting of Shellenberger being conspicuous. The score: East End- R.

H. O. A. E. Shellenberger, 4 5 2 Speer, c.

2 3 11 0 Riley, ss. Moore, 1b. 1 0 Haupt, lf, Hirt, 3b. 3 OH 1 Stewart, p. Bradfield, 2b.

Ross, rf. 1 Totals .12 18 27 13 Greenwood- R. H. O. A.

E. Deal, C. 1 Hollen, rf. 0 Bookhamer, If. 0 0 0 Otto, 3b.

3 Brown, p. 00 2 0 Irvin, ss. 1 0 1 Fetter, 1 b. 2 10 1 G. Brumbaugh, 3b.

1 A. Brumbaugh, 0 0 0 0 McGlathery, If. 1 2 Totals 7 9 27 10 6 East End 1 1 1 4 2 0 2 1 0--12 Greenwood ....0 0 004 0 012 0- 7 Shellenberger, Speer, FetSummary--Stolen bases, Hirt. 3, ter, Deal, Bradfield; sacrifice hits, Moore, Hirt, Bradfield; two-base hits, Ross, Shellenberger, Brown; hits, Hirt, Ross, Shellenberger, Brown; home runs, Shellena berger, Moore; double plays, Riley, Bradfield and Moore struck out, by Stewart 9, by Brown bases on balls, off Stewart 5, off Brown hit by pitcher, Ross; time of game, 1.40; umpire, Alcutt. STANDING OF THE CREWS Standing of the Middle division crews after 2.30 this morning-239 211 214 231 252 221 255 248 242 218 243 223 234 245.

Altoona crews laid off one trip232 225 238 224 230 217 246 253 216 235 254 244. Special crews after W. P. 10 this evening-207 203 209 202 208 201 204 206 210. Extra conductors for 207 221 255.

Extra brakemen for 205 224 245. Extra engineers-Kepner, Turbett Mogel, Somers, Alberts, Miller, Bossinger, Zeiders. Extra firemen McCarl, Liebau, Cunningham, Keller, Moore, Conrad, Gates. Extra conductors O'Donald, Kearns, Sarvis, Woodward, Extra flagmen-Shoop, McCord. Extra brakemen -Hoffman, sell, Johns, Brown, Ambrose, Bice, Sneath, Seibert, Murphy, Leonard, Hughes, Silinger, Prothermel, Rogers, Conrad, Clinger.

Pittsburg Division Crews. Preferred pool crews after 4 this morning-179 177 067 538 157 700 815 408. Pool crews after 4 this morning223 315 843. Altoona-Conemaugh crews after 4 this morning-185 369 145 360 024 702 008 169 550. Conemaugh-Altoona crews after 4 this morning-504 117 367.

Derry crews after 4 this morning -348 408 419. Youngwood crews after 4 this morning-022 401. C. and C. division crews after this morning-768 100 446 522 160.1 A.

C. crews after 4 this morning297 800. LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHED Mr. W. H.

Raymond, a representative of the national census bureau, has arrived in the city from Washington, and will spend the next two or three weeks in the city collecting data relative to government of city. The census bureau annually, collects statistics of all the cities in the country having a population of 30,000 or over. A fierce forest fire has been raging on the Allegheny mountains back of Wopsononock in the vicinity of Fling, and it is reported that the homes of the people living in that section are greatly endangered, and that the families are carrying their household effects to fields and other open places a as the fire is so close to their houses that they are expected to be destroyed at any time. E. A.

Caum, ice cream manufacturer at Fifth avenue and Ninth street, is furnishing water to the city for street sprinkling purposes, he being the possessor of three fine artesian wells which he has placed at the disposal of the highways department, allowing them to use, free of charge, all the water they want for street sprinkling. Joy. "Perking looks very happy this year." "He has reason to be. He says that after his wife and fitted out there was him to have a new velve. on bis -New York Life.

will spur growing things on to renewed efforts. It has been 'over a month since rain fell in this section. The total precipitation then was a little more than an inch. According to the weather bureau, if the rainfall had been normal this month it should have amounted to 2.96 inches. rainfall with of September this of month last year, shows a surprising decrease.

There is a difference of 4.78 inches so far. The total precipitation last September was nearly 6 inches. In the thirty years that records have been kept at the weather bu. reau the smallest rainfall recorded for the month of September occurred In 1884, when only .20 inches fell. The largest amount of rainfall recorded for September was 12 inches in 1882.

Henry Murray, charged Mrs. Horeney, who keeps a fruit store at Lexington avenue and Fourth street. with embezzlement, was arraigned before Alderman Theodore D. Crawford Saturday afternoon and was discharged. It was shown that the defendant had not taken the money, but that another foreigner had disappeared with the coin.

Cloyd Rogers was arrested last evening by Patrolman Reilly shortly before 8 o'clock at Green and Eleventh street for disorderly conduct. He will be given a hearing this afternoon. Among the many prisoners incarcerated at the city police station and given a hearing Saturday afternoon were Samuel Wascus, an Italian, who run down an American boy at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street Friday night. At the hearing he was fined $2. William Nixon, charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and resisting a arrest, was given a hearing and sentenced to serve seventy-two hours in the city lockup in default of $5 fine.

Mike Simms, arrested for disorderly conduct and fitting, was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail in default of $30 fine. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood. and unless they good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. It strengthens the whole system.

A. A. Gartland and Boecking Meredith. MINOR POLICE NEWS THIS LABEL STANDS FOR 34 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW Wholesale Saxon Sack Suit This style will please men who care to dress in style, yet quietly; sizes 33 chest to 42. Exclusive agency for the Stein-Bloch clothes.

Leopold Bigley 1123 Eleventh Ave. Venial. Alleged Disorderly House Raided. Believing that Ellen Goss was conducting a disorderly house in a small building on Tenth avenue, at the foot of the steps leadin. to the Bridge street bridge, several policemen, headed by Srgeant of Police George F.

Fleet, raided the place Saturday night shortly after 11 o'clock. The woman an one man, Jacob Heintzler, were arrested They were charged with disorderly conduct, but both left security for a hearing this afternoon. The Grange Fair of Blair Co. Dell Delight Park, Hollidaysburg, Pa. SEPTEMBER 29th AND 30th, OCTOBER 1st AND 2nd Strobel's Air Ship will make two ascensions each day.

The most marvelous feat of the 'I'wentieth Century. Governor Stuart will attend the Hair Wednesday, the 30th, and will make an address at 1.30 p. m. Thursday will be "Altoona Day" at the County Fair. Special trains will be run between Altoona and Hollidaysburg Wednesday and Thursday.

Leave Altoona at 12.15, 1.15, 1.50 and 2.10 p. returning at 4.40 and 5.40. W. FRANK BECK, M. H.

S. WERTZ, Secretary. President. The VALUES HOUSE THE Li GOLDSCHMID GOLDSCHMID BROS. PROPS BLDG.

11TH. AVE. AND 12TH. ST. C.

7 PA. We Have the Sole Agency in Altoona for the Best $2 Hat in the World THE CELEBRATED GOLD BOND HATS For Men and Young Men at $2.00 The New Fall Styles are now on Sale.