ap-
led.
een HR
me
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ot
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HE PATTON COU
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VOL. XIL—NO. 40.
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO. PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
$1.00 PER YEAR
INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL — R
——————
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR !
Patton and DuBois Playing
for That Sum.
BIG BASE BALL GATIE.
Locals Take Two Contests From Philips-
burg and Break Even With Punxsutaw-
ney—Incompetent Umpire Robs Our Own
of a Game at DuBois.
Patton broke even in the two games
at Punxsutawney last Friday and Sat-
urday, losing the first game and win-
ning the second. Local rooters lost
considerable money the first day, but
got it all back with interest on the sec-
ond. In the initial game our own
could not do anything with the mysti-
fying curves of Hobson, the Punxs’y
pitcher, and he let them down hard
without a hit. The score:
PATTON.
R H 9 3 =
Murray, cf. ig og
Teufel .. 9.0510
Faye, ss.. G04 1 2
Howard, 1b 0.07 1.0
Florey, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
F. McCarty. 0 0.11 0
Webb, rf. 0.0.00 0
E. McCarty, 2 0 0 4 4.0
Kelly, p 00 2
Total8...cous ris on 02411 2
PUNXSU
HOAUZE
llen, 3b...... 2 0 1:0
rrr 2.0.0 0f
g 2 1.1
0 2.2 1
2.2.00
Williams, 1b 1:9 F 1
Corrigan, ef. 0 0 0 ©
McDonald, ec. I 211 0 ©
Hobson, p..... 0 1. 1 8 @
TOtAIS..cccervrcisinnin sivas 13 271 8 3
SCORE BY IN
Patton 00000000 0-0
Punxsutawney .20400001 *7
Stolen bases, Campbell 2, Russell, Fay, How-
ard, E. McCarty. Two-base hits, McQuown,
Campbell. Three-base hit, McQuown. Home |
run, Wilhelm. Double play, Hobson, Me- |
Donald, Williams. Struck out, by Hobson 10,
by Kelly 6. Umpire, Hewitt,
The game Saturday was the last one
this season on the Punxsutawney
grounds and the Pattonites promptly
celebrated it by winning by a score of |
4to 2. McQuown, the Punxs’y spit
ball artist, was hit freely without the
aid of mustard or licorice, while Garvey
struck out eight men and kept the hits
down to three. Score: |
PATTON.
R HOAE
Murray, ¢ 0 0 0 9
Fitz, ¢ 0 010 0 0
Faye, 9-010" 1 |
Howard, 1b 0 31 0 Of
Flory, If. 0-1 2 0 0
‘F. McCarty, 3b. 1181 0}
Webb, rf.......... I 0 00 |
E. McCarty, 2b. 1 1.5 0
Garvey, p. 0:18 0
Totals......
R HOA E|
Alien, 3b 9:0 3. 0:0 |
MeQuown, p. 0. 0:0 8 Yi
‘ampbell, 2b. 00 0:4 ig]
Russell, ss 0 0 2 2
Wilhelm, 0 1 0
Williams, 1b.. I vx 1b 0
Corrigan cf.
McDonald, c..
Calhoun, rf.
o
1
1
L:0
7
2
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS,
.0 1002 010 0-4
02000000 0-2}
Two-base hits, Florey, E. McCarty.
plays, Campbell, Russell and Willi
McCarty, Fay and Howard,
off MeQuown 2, off Gary
pail, M )
Patton
Punxsutawney
Double
ams 2;
Bases on balls,
5 Hit by pitched
y Mc
McDonald. Um- |
Quow!
a ball,
The loc played
Clearfield Labor with the Juniata
team of Altoona and did not have
any trouble in winning either of them.
Scores:
two games at
Day
20 2.0:0010
0:1.0:010400
Batteries—Sheehan and Fitzgerald; Turners |
and Spear.
Patton...
Juniata.
pow
0—2
R HE|
Patton... wl 2 00.0300 6 7 4
Juniata «10-00 0000 0-1 2 4
Batteries—Flory and Fitzgerald; Betting and
Spear,
The game with the DuBois Inter-|
state league team at DuBois Tuesday |
was forfeited by Patton leaving {he
field in the eighth inning and the um- |
pire awarded the game to DuBois by | $01 s
the customary score of 9 to 0.
Captain Teufel was the first man up
in this inning and made a safe hit.
He was followed by Faye, who made |
another hit, advancing Teufel to sec- |
ond. Howard followed with a hit and |
Teufel reached third and home and |
Faye second. It is alleged that in run- | I
ning to second the batted ball hit Faye. |
The latter scored on an overthrow |
from the fleld and Howard reached |
third. This made the score a tie and |
the DuBois captain, realizing that a de- |
feat was in store for him, put up 2!
kick and wanted Faye declared out,
although the umpire says he did not |
see the ball hit Faye. The umpire did |
this and ordered Teufel back to third
and Howard to second. This the Du- |
Bois captain refused to stand for and:
the umpire reversed his decision and |
ordered Teufel to third and Howard to
1 1:40.
ard to first and Teufel to second. This |
was 80 palpably unfair that Patton left Ip ing
| the field and the umpire gave the id OpuIaT Pastor of the
{to DuBois.
The truth of the matter is that the| Rev. Maurice E. Swartz, who has
umpire would not give a final decision been pastor of the M. E. church for
that was not satisfactory to the DuBois | over a year, will leave Patton about
manager. He made three decisions on | the first of October to accept the pas-
| this play, two of which were accepted torate of the M. E. church at Blooms-
by Patton, but the limit was reached | burg.
when he made the third decision at| The vacancy at Bloomsburg is oc-
the behest of the DuBois manager and | casioned by the pastor of the church
the locals were perfectly justified in re- | there, Rev. W. P. Eveland, having
fusing to play. | been elected to the presidency of Dick-
So confident are the locals that they | inson seminary, the Methodist institu-
can defeat the DuBois league team |tion of learning at Williamsport, to
with an honest and competent umpire succeed the late Dr. Gray. The new
that another game has been arranged | pastor of the Patton church will be
| for this (Friday) afternoon on the Du- Rev. E. R. Heckman, at present in
Bois grounds for a wager of $500 a side. charge of the Methodist church at
One of the conditions of the contest is | State College.
that either Earl Hewitt or Emmett' The Bloomsburg charge is one of the
Heidrick shall umpire the game. largest and bestin the Cenrral Penn-
Here’s hoping the best team will win, | sylvania conference. The church cost
and of course that’s Patton. | $75,000, exclusive of a $5,000 parsonage,
Following is the score of the game and has a membership of nine hundred
Tuesday: | people, while the enrollment of the
| Sunday school reaches a thousand.
cs
} REV. SWARTZ TO LEAVE.
Methodist Chureh to
go to Bloomsburg,
PATTON,
BR ILO A Bl Rev. Swartzis counted one of the
7 3 : 0 2 0 | brainiest and most aggressive clergy-
I 1 0 5 1 1 men in this conference and his promo-
9 9 2 0 lition is extremely gratifying to his
0 0 0 0 0 many friends and parishioners here,
0 00 40
0 0 0 o o who, nevertheless, regret to lose so ex-
Ee, a pastor y citizen.
TB 1 53 8 3 cellent a pastor and good citize
DUBOIS. PATTON LEADS THEM ALL.
R H 0 4 E|
Duffy, If .... 0 1 0] e C i Q BE we The
Parish. 25. Y 1 43:0 More Children ot School Age Here Than
Hink 0 2 0g 3 2 in Any Borough in County.
| Piper, 1b 1 1 8 2.0 a :
| Jacobson, ¢ 1 0 1 0 0! TInaccordance with the provisions of |
| Wisotzke, 0 3 1 0 0f
| Lyneh, 0 1 0 0 1 the compulsory attendance law, the
Yaloahey: e 0 1 3% 8 9 various district assessors of Cambria
3 , 2 :
Cota) tT ain 5 | county have made an enumeration of
OURS... co. duidilinimnininie < 2 « A s
all the children of school age, that is!
SCORE BY INNINGS. . - mm
between six and sixteen years. The re- |
Patton. wl1l00000 0-1 : ae
DuBois ~1 01 01 0 0—3 turns from the north of the county are
Two base hits, Wisotzkey, Teufel. Stolen appended:
Allegheny Township.
| Ashville Borough..
Jarnesboro...
Barr Townshij
Carroll township.
bases, Mullen, Webb. Base on balls, off Gar-
vey 2. Hit by pitcher, Hanks, Struck out, by
Mullen 4, by Garvey 8. Passed ball, Teufel.
First base on errors, DuBois 2, Patton 2, Left
on bases, Dubois 8, Patton 6, Time of game,
Umpire, MACK.
The first game with Philipsburg at
Athletic Park Wednesday afternoon
was an easy one for the locals, who
were never in any danger of being de-
561 |
1
Ca Itown Borough
Chest Township.
Chest Sy
Clea Id Township.
Cresson Township.
Ebensburg.......
feated. Kelly pitched a good game | Elder Township,
| for our own, although of the four hits Bushings. |
Ally.
made by the visitors one was a home |p ..o
run and another a three bagger. Patton... 822 |
Score: Portage Boro 194 |
PATTON. ° oH x ¥ Portage Township. 7S |
: 0 AE Rp Te crait s
2 > 00.0 Reade Township 2
¥ 1-6 0 1|Spangler. ...
3 3 2 5 : Susquehan
3 rhite
$ 1% 0 of White
m2 2.100 : ” : |
YY 2 0°08 Willi Employ all Graduates. |
0 0 I. 4:1 . . ;
.0 1 0 1 0; The Pennsylyania Railroad has |
10 12 = 12 3 adopted a novel plan, by which it hopes
PHILIPSBURG. | to induce the boys of Altoona to com-
R H 0 A E plete the high school course. It has
) : :
g 3 2 ¢ 9 agreed to take into its employ and pre-
9.9 2.3 2 pare for railroad honors all students |
- 0 » x . . . i
6 Fd 2 {who graduate from the institution.
): 1
o | They will be classed as special appren- |
tices at a special wage rate in excess of |
that paid regular apprentices. The |
plan is original with the corporation |
{and if is believed that it will result in
ge number of boys taking the
¢
hf seeking empl
1 of 2
suggestion of
as large
The score
the
Patton, although not by
margin as the day previous.
the sixth, bat
thvee 1
authorities, several indus-
ed to the
ioe 165 have been &
ied in
ve runs in this im of the high school.
s lead to the
outpitched Shetter and is cred
ning and kept ti
Fl
rr The Republican Candidates. {
J
t-
| ed with eight strike outs to the latter's" The following names have been filed |
i protect his train.
| brought to Patton
| ver, both of Kylertown, were
i ried by the Rev. M
attendants
with the | there for several years
Jane McClellan, on Windy Hill.
WAS HERTZOG MURDERED
Body Found on Railroad
Tracks Near Bakerton.
HEAD WAS SEVERED.
Morgan G. Hertzog Met With a Horrible
Death Early Yesterday Morning—The Son
of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hertzog, of This
Place—Remains Brought Here.
Morgan G. Hertzog, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hertzog, of this place,
and a flagman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was found dead along the
tracks of the Cresson & Olearfield
branch near Bakerton early yesterday
morning. Whether he met his death
accidentally or was murdered and then
placed on the tracks is a question that
is puzzling the officials. The body was
found lying between the tracks with
the head severed from the body.
There is a suspicion of foul play in
view of the fact that the dead man was
fully dressed, while a short distance
away from the tracks hidden in the
bushes were found the shirt of a man,
stained with blood, and a heavy club,
which was marked with blood on one
end and had what is believed to be
human hair clinging to it. To add to
the suspicion of foul play it is stated
by trainmen who were in the vicinity
early in the morning that a man was
seen traveling through the bushes
minus a shirt.
Hertzog lived in Altoona and was a
member of Conductor Charles Cooney’s
crew. Just west of Bakerton early ves-
terday morning the freight on which
UN BY THE PUBLISHER.
A Sale is now in pro-
gress on all goods in
order to make room
for Fall Stock.
B. KUSNER,
Next Door to Bank. PATTON, PA.
THERE'S ALWAYS
A TIME
When you need a drop of good whiskey in the house,
especially during the fall and winter.
Of Course
he was working was stopped and the |
. |
engine cut loose from the cars to take |
on water. Hertzog was sent back to
After the engines
{ had been filled and were re-coupled
| the train pulled out under the supposi- |
tion on the part of the other members
of the crew that Hertzog had boarded
the train and was in the caboose.
Later he was missed and a search
was made for him, his body being
was thought that he had gone to the
rear of the train and, sitting down on
that he was mangled under the wheels
of another train. Later the finding of
2 | the shirt and club led to the suspicion |
that he had been murdered and the |~ —
| body placed on the track to conceal |
| the crime.
The coroner will make an
investigation.
Hertzog was twenty-four years old
unmarried The remains were
this morning for
funeral and interment.
and
. WEDDING BELLS.
Eight Loving Hear hat Now Pulsate
as Four,
At Seldom Seen on Monday at noon, |
| Boyd H. McBoth and Miss Mary Cul-|
ms 1
M.
by the Rev
1 NT
is on a
3» Methodist
I raion
NTL 2 33.03
N , OX s V
Otto Anna, of El
[iss Helen Lehman, the ds
Lehman,
1 marriage at
Thursday m
o’clock by Rev. Edwin
were Joseph Lehman,
brother of the bride, and Miss Martha
The
a
Pierron.
Anna, a sister of the groom. The newly |
married lett on the morning
| a wedding trip to New York, Phila-
train for
Clarence E. Hause, of Milton, now
past, were
| the time fixed for holding the primary | evening at the old homestead of Mrs.
The
ried
vartz. The couple
wedding |
piscopal parson- |
Two base hits, Thompson, McIntyre, Fitz,
Barkley. Three-base hits, E. McCarty, Lantz.
First base on balls, oft’ Florey 1, off Shetter 2.
Struck out, by Flory 8, by Shetter 1. Passed |
ball, Fitz. Umpire, Leiden. |
Advertised Letters, ?
The following letters remain uncalled
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metallow—
a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wriggles-
worth--a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Yahner—a
daughter. !
for in the Patton post office for the two To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gill—a |
weeks ending Saturday, Sept. 2, 1905: | son,
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Mrs, Th. |
Ludwig, Mrs. Jas. Williams, Mrs, Em-
ma Firster, Charles Myers. Foreign: |
Hjalman Soderblom.
Persons calling for the above letters | Public Schools,
Bids for Coal,
Bids will be received until Sept. 18
| 1905, for furnishing coal for Patton | years.
All coal must be
immediate relatives of the family were
| present, and mingled recollections of
| the past with cordial good wishes for
the future, graced the eyening meal
{ The newly married will soon
| return to Patton, where they have
| made friends without losing those who
! remain in Philipsburg. The Rev. Dr.
| Clerc officiated at the wedding.—Phil-
ipsburg Journal.
| one and had two less hits. Score: with Chairman Davis, of the Republi- 5
PATTON. | can county committe, as candidates
R H 0 A E!at the coming Re lice rimary elec- |
Mutiay, et : 58% Bet the coming Republican primary elec
i Teufel, If.. 2 1 0 1|tion: County Commissioner (two to be
Tho 2 : 3
Eno! ] © 5 Ol nominated)—John Owens, of Ebens- |
ie 1 43 0 burg; Benjamin Jones, Cambria town- |
p, Mo Qu Cs
Webb, rf. 1 2 0 o ship Adam Bowers, Susquehanna |
bo ietnrty; 2. 1 1 2 0 township; Charles Leventry, Stony- |
Totals rid leat creek township. For Poor Director— |
ABs ) « “i | ye . 3 1 i 1 y
HHLIPSEO RE : | Philip Hartzog, Carroll township; Jas. | delphia and Atlantic City.
LIPS x s :
R H 0 A p| Somerville, Susquehanna township; A. |
; - 4 : . :
Russ, If. 0 0 2 0 0/Craver, Suequehanna township. The engaged in business in Patton, and
, 9.0108 0 / : ; | Mi 1 M. Iddi idi
1 1 1 0 o Republican rules require a candidate Miss Margaret M. Iddings, residing
g 3 3 g 7 ito file his announcement
9 1 40 0lcounty chairman twenty days before | joined in holy matrimony Monday
18, ( : 0 {
Barkley xe 0 1 3.0 1
Shetter, p. 0.0 0.71 Of x
*0Omo 2 0 0 0 0 0 election. toms opi ——
PALAIS. fs tavih ss see 3 7 2 a 1 | BIRTHS.
*Batted for Shetter in ninth. | p
. . | To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray —a
SCORE BY INNINGS. | >
21000800 ; | daughter.
. 2 ! —6 :
.00020100 0-3 To Mr.and Mrs. John Christoff—a | for all.
Pioneer Tanner Dead.
Geo. Lentz, of Allegheny township,
died at his home Saturday evening at
the age of seventy-eight years. He
| was well known over a wide territory,
| having conducted a tannery tor many
He was married twice. The
| funeral took place Tuesday morning
first. This likewise was unsatisfactory | will please say that they are “Adver- | Weighed and weighbill furnished for | from the Catholic church at Loretto,
to DuBois and the umpire again re- |
versed his decision and ordered How-
tised.”’
E. WiLL GREENE, Postmaster.
2
same.
W. C. HUBBARD,
Secretary.
and interment was made in St. Mich-
ael’s Cemetery.
| You want it pure and wholesome, whether used as a
beverage or for medicine. We deal in High-Grade Liquors
‘only, and sell them at the minimum for standard goods.
|
Piel and Duquesne—the Beers Par Excellence. Order a
|case or a keg by ,phone, postal card or in person and it will
(be delivered promptly.
|
x \ | found as described above. At first it |
{ . . 3
- | the tracks, fell asleep, with the result
‘Bell and Local 'Phones. PATTON, PA.
Everything Goes.
AND AT A BIG SACRIFICE.
| After this month summer goods will
|
We
dispose of them within the next thirty
be a drug on the market. must
days. Hats at half-price, Oxfords
1 ; gh fe
DELIOW COSt anda oumimer +
cheaper than the cheapest,
diced fr
auced
g m $I0 fo
and all other goods in proportion.
Come quick and get your first pick
of the bargains.
WOLF & THOMPSON.
ERWIN'S UIOLET
TALCOM POWDER
Beautifies and preserves the complexion. TItis powder pur-
ifies and preserves the skin, giving to it a soft and velvety
complexion. :
A positive relief for offensive perpiration, chafing, sun-
burn and all afflictions of the skin.
Delightful After Bathing.
A Luxury After Shaving.
‘Ladies can have samples for the asking.
0. F. WOLF, THE DRUGEIST
PATTON, PA.