HE ATTON COURIE VOL. XIII.—NO. 39. PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906. * $1.00 PER YEAR NDEPENDERT — NOT NEUTRAL RUN BY THE PUBLISHER. J EXTRA INNING GAME: “Three Out of Went Beyond Nine. KANE WAS SHUT OUT. Seven Locals Won a Fifteen Inning Contest at Bradtord and Lost a Hard Seventeen In- ning one at Panxs’y--Split Even With Oii City and Kane. Extra innings were the feature of | in the games in the Inter-State, league which Patton participated during the past week. Of the seven games played three of them required extra innings. The first was at Punxsutawney Fri- JAday, when a new league record was es- tablished. The contest lasted 17 in- nings, 16 of them without a run. In the 17th Patton was blanked and Punx’y won the game in the following manner: Roach led oft with was duplicated by Calhoun. sacrificed them and with one out Mac- Kown slashed a grounder toward Mec- Lean at first which caught the fielder on the wrist, caromed past the pitcher and gyrated toward second base, but was not recovered by Griffith until MacKown had landed safely at first and Roach made the winning tally. The Punxsutawney Spirit in its ac- count of the contest has the following in part: “It required 17 innings to determine Friday’s contest, which was unani- mously voted the prettiest, fastest, most scientific, elongated, gilt edged game ever seen by any fan anywhere. “The game, because of the superb work of the players, the i AT favors of the fans * * con- stitutes the brightest spot in the his- tory of the game in Punx’y.” The score: a which single PATTON. Wilson, 3b.. STH, H ward, If. Totals 1’ Donald Hobson, p. Totals. SCORE BY INNINGS, LODO0OB000D00000000 0 1-0 LO0D0D00DO0DO00D00DOC Jus t to show that it is almost impos- sible to break a hoodoo, Punx’y taok a second game Saturday by a score of to 1. Thel constitutes the only run Patton has secured from Punx’y in 42 innings. The details: PATTON. 5 Wilson, 3b Griffith, 2! Kecfe, 1 Flory, Mack, cf. Mel.ean, 1b.. Richardson, ss Marnin, ¢.. | Sutton, p. Meehan, Z arly, 1f. | Campbell, 0 ; 01 0 0 0! 0 M’ Kown, 3b. Dooley, ¢ Dresser, p. 1} 4 Homls.......... 5 I 3d RE BY INNINGS. 0 0 0 003 1 Summary—Two base hits, Campbell, Cal- houn. Base on ball, oft Dr + 1, off Cava~ naugh 4. Struck out, by Dr 1, by Cava- | naugh 8, Passed balls, Dooley, 1, Marnin 1. Time, one hour, 30 minutes. ius, It required 15 innings for the Diggers to dowh the Drillers at Bradford Sun- day. Moore was in the box for the locals and pitched an effective game until the fifth and sixth innings when | the Drillers found his delivery and he was sent to the bench and Collins eub- stituted. Bradford secured four runs, | three in the sixth and one in the sev- | enth, while the Diggers had made three | in the second and two in the gixth. In the ninth Bradford tied it up, and then | it was a fight to the finish until the 15th when three hits sent the winning | run in, Keefe’s drive making it possi- | ble for Patton to score. | The Bradford Era says ‘‘the game was one which will go down in history as being one of the most sensational! played on the home grounds. Some of the circus plays pulled off made the bleachers and grand stand gtand up and howl with delight.” The details: | PATTON, | 0—1 | *-H | i 00 0 0 0 Patton 1 Punxsutawney 0 Umpire, Pastor- | | | | audience | Wilson, 3b...... Griffith, 2b... Traynor | { Jacobson, r | Flory, Mack. | Wild pitch, Sutton. { Dov {Patton............0 | Kane, WANTS BIG DAMAGES. Keefe, rf Suit Entered Agalnst Well-Known Carroll- son, ss town Physiean for Malpractice, Charging neg in treating, Caspar McAnult ings, through his attorney, S of Ebensburg, has entered Dr. E. F. Arble, damages in the sum of $10,000. statement filed in the action for tres- pass McAnulty that fell through a boardw: Hastings in Angust, 1901. at that time sprain to the bruises. He stated that Dr. Arble was prac- ticing in Carrolltown at that time and | that he gave the case into his hands. Dr. Arble offered advice and treatment, promising a cure. During the treatment, so the plain- tiff alleges, he grew worse until under the advice of Dr. Arble he went to the ’ | Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, in the two {There he underwent y on Labor Day, | Later he was advised to wear a brace {upon the leg and Dr. Arble agreed to order same. The brace never arrived of Hast- LL. Reed, against y ’ BRADFORD, : suit E. of Carrolltown, for In his Jewell, ss Shultz, 3b... *DeMoss, Johnson, If... Smith, ef, Haz alleges he k at curtis, e.. Davey, p. consisted of a severe Totals........ ankle, besides SCORE BY INNINGS, Patton Bradford...... Summary 2, Three 0300020000000 | LLO00003101000000-5 Earned runs, Bradford 5, Patton base hits, , Herrvell, Johnson. hits—Mack, Foster. First oft Davey 2, off Moore 2, off Collins 1. Struck out, by Davey 4, by Moore 2, by Collins 1. Left on bases, Bradford 10, Patton 7. Wild piteh, Passed ball, Curtis. First errors, Bradford 3, Patton 5. Time, 2 hours and 50 minutes. Attendance, 1,200. Umpire, Collins, It was an even break games played at Oil Cit the Oseejays winning the morning con- test and the Diggers capturing the “e : afternoon game. Patton started out and in consequence of failing to advise well in the first game, making a run in | MecAnulty not to use the leg and be- the first inning, but that was all the | Cause of failing to secure and adjust league infants got. The Oseejays made | the brace, the plaintiff claims to have two runs in the sixth and that was all | been permanently crippled. He says there was to it. I'wo base on balls, Collins, base on an ope The score: PATTON joint permanently displaced. HAS TWO WIVES. St. Man in Trouble for Having Than Boniface More the Law Allows. Frank Gottstein, a miner employed at St. Boniface, is in jail at Ebensburg, awaiting sentence for bigamy. Gott- stein is about 66 years of age and came l here about six years ago from bia county, He remained here about four years and then went to Gal- litzin, where he worked as porter in one of the hotels. In Gallitzin he met |and married lady aged years and later returned to Boniface. { They have lived as man and wife in {illicit relation ever sir Last son Patton 1} cailed hi {accused him | developed that G iof fourteen children, Ol1L CITY. JX eol bson, vatius, If, Flynn, 3 a 70 Brader, Jutze, Beckenbach, y 2 oi. Totals... 206 *Batted for MeLean in ninth, bunted foul on third strike. Summary- we turned and the a r of infidel Y it, | SET ) ynn out, week ap out of -Earned runs, Oil City 1, > 3 iy hits, Sa lity, and it the ory. y en bases, Wilson 2, G on and Wilson. ard 2, off Beel ck Bechenbach 7, by Um pir Attendance, It was all for the Dig noon Patton started a in th 1d base hit, Il Two base he of w ith First stein is nine hom, bach 3. out, Howard 3. Hasson, by {eo regions. He did accusation and went before the consta- | { ble of Elder township and surrendered. | al deny the S00. not 8 in the after- ge swatfest made that | one more in | hits. ime, fourth inning or of runs, sixth and having a total of 11 The Osecjays could only secure two runs from seven hits and lost the con- test by the following score: PATTON. ar numbe securing rl ONS IN RE TRANSA ALTY. the Properties In This End of Changed Hands Recently. | Clearfield township, $375. David VanScoyoc to John Son, 35} acres in Reade township, Ellen (!. Wilt et vir to Henry 1. rad, three lots in Ashville, §325. A. L. Burgoon et ux to Charles 0 goon, 50 acres in White township, John J. Sharbaugh et ux to *| of Carrolltown, lot in Carroll town- | ship, $150. | Mary Grumbling et vir to D. J.| | Bougher, three lots in Barnesboro, $270. Given & Bur- $600. Lewis, If... Sykes, 1h. Flynn, 3 “Roasting” Their Own Team. Well, well, the Kane team won a| {game at Patton Wednesday, after a hard fought 12-inning battle, the final What is = : - | Totals rd 29 12 2 | | score standing 5-3. Patton .. reid »| happen ? Oil City... : 0 0 1-2]aws akened to a realization that Summar Earned runs, Oil City 2, Patton 3. Left on bases, Oil City 5, Patton 6. Three base ! wiil have to play ball? We believe if hit, Savage. Two base hits, Jacobson, Wilson, i A Sit Sot Sacrifice hits, Griffith, Stolen | they have it is too late for the majority Wilson 2, Griffith, McLean. First on | of them to make good, and the sooner errors, OI City 2. First base on balls, off Sut- | they are given their release,or benched ton 2, Struck out, by Sutton 3, by Moore 3. | withoat pay for the balance of the Passed ball, Jutz. Time, 4 t Atteannce, 1.800, season, the better it will be for the | Kane team and for organized base ball. | Kane Republican. bases, 1:50. Hasson. Ele Umpire, | ven innings were required for | Kane to defeat the Diggers at Athletic | Park Wednesday afternoon. Lewis, | the Kane pitcher, bad the locals at his | | mercy after the first inning and held them down to four hits, The details: KANE, Johnstown Inter-State Fair. For the Inter-State Fair at Johns-| | town, September 18 to 21, the Pennsyl- | vania Railroad company will sell spec- | |ial excursion tickets to Johnstown | R } 2 } from Altoona, Greensburg and inter- 0 iopy, dden 0 | burg and intermediate stations on the i! Cambria & Clearfield diyisions, and z | from stations on the South Fork branch 0 | (minimum rate, 25 cents.) Tickets will 3 | be sold September 18 to 21, good to re- turn until September 22, inclusive. PATTON. way E! 0] of | Advertised Letters, 0 0 0 0! y | weeks ending Saturday, Sept, 1, Paul Boring, Milton Kirk, Mrs. Fra 0 {John Roy, Angele Gonda, D. B., Lucas, | | Richard Laws, A. 8. Reicher, Geo. A. Sunderlin, Nykota Shorodyniski, . Persons calling for the above letters Pain. | will please say that they are “Adve Snedden, | tised.”” Howard, Manns i lst 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. 0:0 0 01 wry —Left on bases, Kane 7, Thee base hit, Urquhart. Two base Stolen bases, Basse, Callopy, ng, U rqubs art, Grigiith, $ on, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 000 0:0 1 3—5 E. WILL GREENE, Postmaster. Whose paper are you reading ? cence and lack of skill | The injuries he sustained | internal | ration, | | his limb is now crooked and the knee | ling { share of attention Colum- | for | borough | going to | Pe Have the ‘‘quitters’” at last | if they | | expect to receive their salaries they | 3 mediate stations; from Patton, Ebens- | The following letters remain uncalled | for in the Patton post office for the two | 1906: | Litzsinger, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Olijar, | T- | PURELY PATTON POINTERS! Fal and Winter Wear | What Has Been Going on the North Star, NEW BRIDGES NE EDED. at | Council Discusses Ways and Means to Pro- | vide Them-—Evangelistic Services to Held ip the First Baptist Church News of Interest. | iii The regular meeting of the | borough council was held Monday evening with President Lingle and Councilmen Prindible, Nagle, and Emigh answering to roll be | Other! Patton | | Bailey | call. | | Borough Treasurer Rumberger submit. | ted his monthly report which showed a | balance of $293.93 in the chequer. The unsafe condition of head bridge on McIntyre brought up for discussion and it was decided that it was beyond repair and | that a new one would have to be erected of concrete and iron. The sec- retary was instructed to notify Super- intendent Cleve, of Railroad company, of ascertain what borough ex-| the over- this decision and that posed to do in the matter. The bridge on Magee avenue cross- Chest Creek ) came in for a a the same or build a new one. A fire plug was ordered placed on Mec- | { Intyre avenue at a point to be decided | upon by the fire and police committee. corporation pro- d the county com- | { missioners will be requested to repair avenue was | | | | | | { | | | the Pennsylvania | - In addition to bills for street work to | he amount of $26 were ordered paid: Geo. S. Good 3960, © $59.10, H. C. Ye Paving company ardi $60 Past on COURIEF Philipsbur John Gagli- s REVIVAL MEETINGS. ist Will Them at First Bay Popular the mine and | father | {and his wife, are still living in the hard | He was taken to jail Monday morning. | the County That aL Charles Anna to T. J. Sheehan, lot in $800. | Con- | REY. L. R. WILLIAMSON. Evangelistic services will be me; ool in the First Baptist church next Sunday evening 7:30 o’clock {and will continue every evening there- after for several weeks, or long as | sufficient interest is m: These i meetings will be Rev. L. R. Williamson, e Springs. vangelist who is no stranger to | li | | com- { at as iifested of Camb Patton people and who has been very successful in his line. . Williamson is an eloquent preacher who spent two | years in earnest study training at | the Moody Institute and is a young man of zeal and ability. He is a good | singer and special music will be ren- | dered at all of the services. | Rev and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by he undersigned for the grading, curb- ng and paving of Fifth avenue in the in the borough of , extend- ing from Lang avenue south to bridge | erossing Little Chest Creek until Mon- ! day evening, Sept. 24, at 7:30 o'clock p. | m. Certified check for pany each bid. Plans and specifications can at the office of the borough | who will furnish blank propo | which all bids must be made. | The right to rej uly or [reserved by the town council. | H. UC. YERGER, Borough 1906. t [i | { Patton, $200 must accom: be seen engineer, all bids is Engineer, Patton, Pa., Sept. 5, Ten Dollars Rewa The above re d will be the arrest and convi des troying property at the | Pa wk or molesting anything | place in any manner. i H. KINKEAD, | : Sept. “ 1906. | tion of any one Firemen’s Manager. Old papers for sale at this office for | 5c a bundle. als upon | paid for | 35, the following | the markt s flavr. | at that | | | Come and inspect our Slaughtering, Coming in every day. Suits men made. For boys, as stylish as can be made. in many different styles. All at the lowest and SHOES. for good as tailor Children’s Suits figure. Call in see and price them. The largest shoe stock in Patton. That is why this store sells more than any store in Northern Cambria. Satisfaction guaranteed. LADIES’ SKIRTS. For Misses also. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We always have a large stock on hand to select from. HATS AND CAPS. Fall line now complete in all lines, 'Stein-Bloch Clot] ling. B. KUSNER, Next Door to Bank. PATTON, FPA. Extra Large Sizes. Rar Bargn We are seling the selebrated ‘Jones Whisky pt a limitd perod for cents a botel. This Paul 75¢€ whisky is one of the very best in melow with age and of exkwesite It usully retales Oo one dolar, but we have to big a stock on hand and it must be dis posd of. Come in and secure a botel befor it is ul gon. ED. A. MELON, PATIN, Pencilvania. I ocal fone. EOPATEE CR Ow TRA The New City Meat Market. The Most Reliable, the Most Modern, he Most Sanitary, the Most Up to Date Mea Market in this Section. Cold Storage and Man- ufacturing Plant. No Fear of Government or Public Inspection . . . . .. Compare our meats and prices with those elsewhere. Buy here and get full value every time. We have one price to all and that the lowest cash price. Courteous treatment to all. Best prices paid for calves and spring lambs. We Solicit a Share of Your Patronge. Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE CITY MEAT MARKET, Bazaar Building. WOLFF'S PHARMACY, PATTON, PA. Drug- and everything usually Headquarters for Pure Drugs, gists’ Sundries OJ lrug store carried 1n a first-class « g Treatment and Right Courteous g Prices. Hoffman's Celebrated Ice Dish Cream by , Quart or Gallon,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers