page eleven duke d'bruzzi, at pursues head of italy's navy ...€¦ · the richmond...

PAGE ELEVENTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA- M, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915

EARLHM BOV PURSUES

FICKLE GIRL IN FORD

HARVESTER COMPANY

CUTS DOWN EXPENSE

IN FOREIGN OFFICES

Duke D'Bruzzi, atHead of Italy's Navy;

Flotilli of Warships

with partial crop failures in westernCanada and unsettled financial condl-tion- s

in South America materially af-

fected the outlook and sales in foreigncountries declined 12 per cent fromthe previous year. Many complex anddifficult problems confronted ' themanagement as a result of the war.The efficiency of the European man-

ufacturing and selling organizationswas seriously impaired by reason ofthe number of experienced employescalled to the colors of their respectivecountries. The company has adopteda policy of retrenchment in all depart-ments of its foreign business.

The report for the year ended Dec.31, 1914, shows net profits for 1914 of14,262,594.70; surplus on hand, $20,-01- 1,

119.60.

NEW YORK, June 1 A general re-

trenchment in all departments of itsforeign business has been inauguratedby the International Harvester corporation, according to the annual re-

port of the board of directors, madepublic today. '

"The outbreak of the Europeanwar," says the statement, "together

CRAWLS TO COMRADE

TO OBTAIN MEMENTO

LONDON, June 1. A description ofthe battle north of Ypi'es in which theCanadians fought for four days wasgiven today by Philip Sampson cf Chi-

cago, who enlisted in the 14th batal-lion- .

Sampson who was wounded is

convalescing at the Duchess of Con-naus-

hospital which is at Cliveden,the home of Waldorf Astro.

"For four days and nights the battleraged and it was one of the hottestdays of the war. Sunday, the last dayof the fight was worst of all. Duringthe four days we had nothing to eat,our only nourishment being sugar andtea. The Germans opened the attackon the line with bombs. I was one ofa detachment that captured the lostCanadian guns and we immediatelyturned them on the Germans. Our po-sition was harder because we receivedno aid from our fellows. All our menwere hugging the bottom of ourtrenches for it was the only thing wecould do. They were spraying ourlines with bursting shrapnel and thena fragment caught me .in the back. Af-

ter a time, though weak from the lossof blood I went to my "pal" who hadbeen killed. I crawled through the linesand unstrapped his watch from his

Disappointed in love. SheldonBottsford Cooper is watching theworld through tearful eyes. SheldonBottsford is a freshman at Earlhamcollege and therein lies the story.

Bottsford lives in Greenfield andfollowing the lead of his sister, cameto Earlham. But he tore himselffrom Greenfield with misgivings.

Sunday night Sheldon Bottsfordwas walking down Main street, withvisions of a beautiful fairy in Green-field sitting on the front porch of herhome, also alone. Then the vision be-came a reality under a different set-ting. The fairy queen passed SheldonBottsford in a Ford automobile bear-ing a Michigan license.

Cooper broke through the crowdand ran until exhausted and perspir-ing, but failed to gain ground. Hethen jumped on the running board of

a machine driven by Fred Bayer andurged pursuit, declaring money no ob-

ject if his loved were trapped.After driving to Centerville and

then returning within a short dis-tance of the college, the Ford wasfound. It was then dak and thedriver asked questions while SheldonBottsford identified his sweetheart.When he saw her in the rear seatwith another young man, he tore theside curtains from the machine. In-

describable scenes ensued.After leaving the machine and

starting back to the college. SheldonBottsford thought he would end it allin suicide, but the hope of youthseized him and he again demandedpursuit. This was refused and ahighly agitated young man wasdropped at the college entrance whilehis betrothed proceeded to Greenfield.

THE BAILYsaSPORT BUDGE'

wrist determining to take it to hismother."

CHECK TURKS.it!)4.

ATHENS, June 1. A British sub-marine is cruising in the sea of Mar-mora before Constantinople, accordingto a dispatch received today from Sa-lonika and the Turks have been com-

pelled to stop the transportation oftroops to the Dardanelles by water.

NEW AND RETIREDBRITISH SEA LORD

The picture shows Admiral SirHenry M. Bradwardine Jackson, called"the cleverest man in the English

Reams have been written about Na-

poleon Lajoie about his baseball lifewith its entwined brilliance and pa-thos but it has remained for BillyMurphy, of the St. Louis Star, to tollit in a way that carries the storyhome for lasting memory.

Here is Murphy's story, in part:"Lajoie's continuance and consis-

tency as a star, have been remarkable.From his entrance into the big lea-gues, he has dominated the diamond,enriched it and aided materially in itsadvancement.

"His work from his inaugural gamedown to our day, is so astounding thathe electrifies every one who sees him.He is a ball player apart and distin-guished from all the rest. He scorchesand burns the diamond as if he indeed,is a concentrate solar ray.

"Lajoie's serene, passive and calmmethod of fielding his position has ledmany to believe the man is indifferentand is without a soul. But his style ischaracteristic of his baseball genius.

"Brilliant, yet pathetic, has been hiscareer. Cankered by the worm in thebud, has been his ambition and aspira-tion for this immortal of baseball hasnever played on a championship club,nor figured in a world's series.

"Bill Dinneen in 1908, on the lastday of the season beat Cleveland,when Lajoie wa conceded the pen-nant. Hinchmand loafed on a single.He was thrown out with the winningrun crossing the plate. Lajoie at thePlanters Hotel that night, was a broken-

-hearted and bitter man. His teamwas preparing to depart for home, in-

stead of leaving for Chicago, to parti-cipate in the world's series. That isone hurt that time will never heal.Wounded, he still bears the arrow inthe wound.

"Today finds Lajoie a Titan who has

seen baseball in its hey-da- y and at itslowest ebb. An iron soul in an ironframe, he looks around and sees thegame, but a ruin; and the horizon is iblank. Baseball to him is a gloriouspast, a degraded present."

The woods were full of aspirantsto the light-weig- title when FreddieWelsh first landed on these shoreswearing the crown, but it's differentnow. Not that Freddie has put themout of the way. Oh. goodness, no!Freddie hasn't put anybody or any-thing away, except about fifty thou-sand American dollars.

It's almost uncanny the way thosefellows have slipped from view. LeachCross made large noises some monthsago; so did Charley White, WillieBeecher. Young Shugrue, Tommy Mur-

phy, Willre Ritchie, Ad Wolgast and aflock of lesser luminaries. But some-how or other the gang isn't as promi-nent, nor as dangerous looking, as itwas.

Cross has fought some poor fightsin the last six months. Wolgast hashad no such trouble with his "bristlebones that he's been looked upon asa has-bee- n; Murphy, after fifteenyears of battling, is ready to quit:Young Shugrue has been in the dry-doc- k

because of some sort of ailmentthat necessitated an operation.

Charley White doesn't shine asbrightly as he did. Something seemsto be wrong with the Chicagoan. Wil-lie Beecher's star began to descendafter he got his chance at Welsh andfloundered through ten rounds.

Willie Ritchie is still in our midst,but William doesn't seem filled with,battle luat. Willie has made quite ahit as a stage dancer, and probablyWillie thinks it's a better moneymakerthan battling in the ring.

TURKS CLAIM GAINSAIR RAIDS FATAL RUSSIANS SEE FINISH

OF NEW TEUTON DRIVEMANAGERS AND MOGULS ARE UNEASY;

BASEBALL SEEMS IN POOR HEALTHAustrian planes raidpd the east

coast of Italy again today. Bombswere dropped at Barri and Brindisi.At Barri one was killed and two hous- -

LONDON, June 1 Three Turkishregiments were almost wholly wipedout in the fighting along the southernpart of Gallilopi says an officialstatement on the Dardanelles.es destroyed. At Brindisi several

were injured.

VETERAN RECOVERS.ment of the positions held by the Aus- -

n center on the San."The nprmanir trnnns liave reached

INJURED COMMANDER

STICKS WITH VESSEL

( J"cj y lockingthe crest of their success" he asserts,"A few days will turn the tide again j

toward the west The end of the week

John Vore, a veteran of the Civilwar, is visiting his son, Frank Vore.Mr. Vore, whose home is in Daviscounty, has been ill for some time.His comrades are glad that he hasrecovered.

KERN VISITS WILSON,

should see the enemy in full retreat."As a result of terrific attacks by

Russians south of the Dniester theAustrian troops there are in full re-

treat, according to the war office,'abandoning their guns and greatquantities of war material. In thelast fortnight the Russians have taken '

more than 26,000 prisoners there,7,000 having been captured in the lasttwo da vs.

PETROGRAD, June 1 Russianmilitary critics see in the halting ofthe Austro-Germa- n drive on the Sanriver the beginning of the end of thecampaign for the recapture of Prze-mys- l

and Lemberg.All reports of the operations Gali-ci- a

agree that the Teuton allies aresuffering heavy losses and the expertsdeclare that this will necessitate theabandonment of the Austro-Germa- n

offensive for a defensive campaign,in which the Russians, because of nu-

merical superiority, will have the en-

tire advantage.The Bourse Gazette's expert pre-

dicts that the present week will endwith the Teutons in full retreat fromthe San. He asserts that the recentRussian successes between the Pilicaand upper Vistula menaces the Austro-G-

erman left wing, whose with-drawal would compel the abandon

WASHINGTON', June 1. SenatorKern today conferred with the presi-dent regarding patronage matters anda possible extra session of congressafter the cabinet meeting today.

ROME, June 1. Although his armhad been shot away the commanderof the torpedo destroyer Turbine wassunk in the Adriatic sea last week, re-

fused to desert his post and continuedto shout orders to his men until hisvessel went down. Further details ofthe fight were received here todayincluding news of the gallant behaviorof the commander.

Although outclassed and sinking,the Turbine kept her guns going. Thecaptain who had bee:- - struck in thearm by a fragment of shell continuedto direct his men and was the last toleave the ship. He is reported to havebeen picked up by Austrians.

HALTS TO EXERCISE.

SIR JOHN FiSHER,?re SIR HENRY tt JACKSOh.

lavy," who recently was appointedfirst sea lord of the admiralty, andLord Fisher, who recently resigned:hat position owing, it, is said, to dif-'eren-

oi opinion with WinstonChurchill, then first lord of the

SAVE ALL OFFICERS.LONDON, June 1 Official an-

nouncement was made today by theadmiralty that all the officers of theBritish battleship Majestic, sunk by aGerman submarine at the Dardanelleshad been saved.

Club owners and moguls throughout the country are expressing- - dis-

pleasure at the present poor spirits of the national pastime. The gamefinancially is in a very low state of vitality and the attendance this seasonso far has been poor. This is due largely to the many other interests thepublic has incident to the war in Europe. Some have hinted that shouldthings grow worse the bail parks would be obliged to close.

LONDON, June 1. A member ofthe London Scottish writes home:"We are at a depot now, a very dulllife. Reville at 5 a. m., Swedish ex-

ercises till noon. Gott Strafo Sweden."

ISSUES WARNING COLORED FIGHTERS ARE GLUM THESEDAYS; THEY HAVE FEW CHANCES AT BELTSRussians Guarding Captured Big Shells Commissioner of Weights and Meas-

ures McKinley complained again to-

day that several paper hangers wereover-chargin- g their patrons, askingthem to pay for more rolls of paperthan were actually used. He statedthat he knew practically all the menwho had been guilty of this sharp prac-tice and he announced that if it wasnot discontinued at once prosecutionwould follow.

BUILDS NEW YACHT.

jSl Jess J?

MA Soooess ' .tftsi Pill!

C

&

LONDON, June 1. The CentralNews Agency announces today thatSir Thomas Lipton will build in se-

cret a Shamrock V to seek the Amer-ica cup if American yachtsmen learnthe details of the design of ShamrockIV, now at New York.

FALL KILLS AVIATOR.

TROY, N. Y., June 1. The body ofGeorge L. Newberry, an aviator, whowas killed when his aeroplane fellyesterday, was shipped to his home atKirkwood, N. Y., today. Newberry'splane became disabled when up 400feet and fell into a cemetery.

FIRE WRECKS PLANT.

NEW YORK, June 1. Fire early to-

day caused $250,000 damage to theplants of the Brooklyn Builders' Sup-ply company, the E. J. Beggs Sulphurcompany, and the P. F. and V. A.Kane company, supply dealers inBrooklyn.

FALLS DOWN BANK.

Louis Gay climbed upon a steep em-bankment at Glen Miller park yester-day to get a view of nature's glories.He sat upon his heels much the sameas a ball player does on the coachinglines, and just then the bank cavedin. When assistance reached Gay hewas suffering with a broken arm andcuts about the head.

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