Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 297, 2 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE BIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND OTJN-TELEGRAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

A DIFFERENCE A. In case a temporary Injunction retraining the Light, Heat & Power company from tiling the natural gat ptpea waa Issued, a restraining bond, probably In the sum of f 50.000 would hare to be Issued by the y. according to City Attorney Gardner. Then If the company won the suit, all receipts lost by the company by the action would come out of the bond. A UO, J. T. Stevens, general superintendent of the Covington division of the O, 6 O. railroad, which embraces the C. 4b Cv of Indiana, waa In the city today with other officials'. They Inspected the yards both within the city and also those In the south end and north of the city. No announcement waa made aa to their plans. KORBLY THE CHOICE Of Democrats as Member of State Board of Election t Commissioners. f (American 'News 8ervic. Indianapolis, Int Sept. 2. Bernard Korbly. of the Indianapolis law firm of Korbly ft New. was certified to Governor Mbarshall by Chairman Stokes Jackson, of the Democratlo state com. mittee this afternoon as Democratic nominee for member of the state board of election commissioners. It was expected the governor would take action before night on the appointments of Mr. Korbly and Charles Roemler, who was nominated by Chairman Lee, of the Republican state committee, to membership on the board. Governor Marshall himself Is the first emmber and chairman of the board. The commissioners will probably get down to business at once. Governor Marshall Is anxious for this. They will have to get the auditors' enumeration from each county in the state, and will car for countless details at tendant upon the printing of about 2,000.000 ballot. A SAD FAREWELL, 1 Natural gas died la Richmond at one o'clock this afternoon, after living in a' semi-conscious state yesterday at noon when the pumps were stopped. ' There was a slight well pressure yesterday; afternoon and last night. At one o'clock the fire bells tolled the knell of the parting gas, as at that time the mains were cut at Greensfork. City Statistics i Deaths and Funerals. WILSON The funeral of the) late Walter Wilson, a well known young dentist, will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James .Wilson. 200 South Thirteenth street The service will be private. Friend may call at any time. The burial will be In the cemetery at Centerville where short services will be held. W, T. CARPENTER Funeral services will be held over the body of the late Walter T. Carpenter at the East Main Street Friends' church, tomorrow afternoon at '2:30 o'clock. In charge of the services are Timothy Nicholson, the Rot. 8. R. Lyons, and .Professors Elbert Russell and David W. Dennis of Earlham. college. The casket will be opened at the church, but the burial at Earlham cemetery will be private. Friends may call at any time tonight The following will act as pall bearers: Fred Charles, J. T. Stubbs, W. B. Hadley, Henry King, Edward King and Flnley Newlin. J. H. CARPENTER John H. Carpenter, aged one year, died yesterday Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, at whose home, 1016 North H street the child died. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage License. Charles Raymond Pike, Centerville, 22, farmer, and Mabel Agnes Young, Fountain City. 22, school teacher. Charles Arthur Ball. Richmond, 39, carpenter, and Florence Donley Costin, Richmond, 30, housekeeper. DEIH1IA I LINGO c. a. n. G2XCUBOIOHG To Atlantic i e:?fcn:t3rl5tol0 CtaSCT ROUTQ OR via wachihctom with 0top-ovqr3 rca st3A3 cslt vtxzt tssxn

MAY

MAKE

INSPECTION

Kling Formed

John G. Kling, catcher for the Chicago baseball tetuo. who has been adding to his reputation achieved on the diamond, by forming a national billiard league. This league was recently incorporated In Kansas City, Mo., with Kling as president. Cities to be represented In the league the same as In baseball are: Kansas City, Philadelphia. Chicago. St. Louis, ' Pittsburg, Boston. New Kork and CinncinnatL The schedule Is soon, to be announced. 1

UTILITY MEN HA FOR CHICAGO Chicago. Sept. 2. It looks as it It is all over but the shouting and the dividing of the world series dates be tween ' Philadelphia and Chicago. There are few left who are so. bold as to dispute the Athletics' claim to the bunting In Ban Johnson's younger of the major organisations. Connie Mack's men are so far ahead that nothing but an earthquake or a pestilence that would wipe out the team can beat them out. The Cubs, crippled as few cham pionship teams ever have been, have been stowing away games with such rapidity that there seems to be no stopping Chance's wonderful machine. Picture any other team with two of its star pitchers on the hospital list along with lta regular third baseman, regular center fielder, substitute outfielder and manager-captain and first baseman, stowing away, ten straight BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago.. 80 37 .684 Pittsburg 69 47 .595 New York ..67 48 .583 Cincinnati 61 59 .508 Philadelphia 59 59 .500 St Louis .. .. ... .. ..48 71 .403 Brooklyn.. ...... ..44 72 .379 Boston.. 43 78 .355

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia . ...82 40 .672 Boston.. 4 .. .72 49 .595 New York.. -. ..63 52 .567 Detroit.. ..67 54 .554 Washington . . .56 67 .455 Cleveland.-. -.52 67 .437 Chicago.. . ... i.,46 71 .394 St. Louis ,....., ..36 82 .305 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis ....93 48 .860 Toledo ............ 73 66 .525 St. Paul .. . . ..74 67 .525 Columbus ....... 71 65 .522 Kansas City . i. w ..70 67 .511 Milwaukee... .. ..63 75 .456 Indianapolis . ..57 81 .413 Louisville ........ ..52 84 .3S2 GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. American League. an ;1 Si Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. 16 2 Cincinnati .. 4 7 0 Phillip!. Camnlti and Gibson; Beebe and Clark. New York Philadelphia, (rain) Brooklyn Boston, (rain) American League. Philadelphia Washington, (rain). Boston New York, (rain) American Association. R.H.E. Milwaukee .. . 4 9 3 Indianapolis ........... 2 10 3 Cutting and Breen; Craig and Howley. R.H.E. St Paul ,.0 5 1 Loutsvllle.. 2 6 4 Ryan and Spencer: Richter and Hughes. Called at end of sixth inning, (rain) (First Game) R.H.E. Minneapolis 3 8 0 Toledo 2 11 0 Atrock and Owen; Tingling and Hartley. Eleven innings. (Second Game) R. H. E. Minneapolis 3 7 1 Toledo . .. 2 6 1 Csstleton and Smith; Robinson and Abbott Ten innings. Kansas City Columbus, (rain)

Billiard League

VE WON FLAG CUBS THIS YEAR victories. That's what-the Cubs have done until defeated Saturday last If the Cabs land their fourth pennant and even their closest rivals are beginning to concede them the honors for the year, they will have Just two things to thank, and they are the wonderful . reserve strength and the phenomenal pitching of "King" Cole, the twirling sensation of the season. The reserve strength of the Cubs never was better demonstrated than during the past three weeks. Overall and Pfeister were lost to the pitching staff during that time. Chance was forced to sit on the bench, Steinfeldt was out of the game and Hofman and Beaumont at times were unable to get into the game. Beaumont fllleid in for Hofmari until he was forced to lay off owing to a death In his family, after which little Johnny Kane, the last of the substitutes was pressed Into service in the center garden. Zimmerman went to third in place of Steinfeldt and the veteran guardian of the far corner never was missed. Zimmerman has been playing sensationally and hitting at a terrific clip. In fact It Is doubtful If Stelney will be put back on the job unless Zimmerman shows a great slump. With Luderus gone. It looked as If the former world's champs were in a bad way for a first baseman, but Jimmy Archer was sent to the initial bag, which he has fielded with the skill of Chance, in addition to hitting better than ever before. The veterans are getting back into shape now. Hofman Is in center and Pfeister is recovering from the injury to his pitching arm suffered in New York on the last eastern trip. But the substitutes have saved the day and probably clinced another pennant for Chicago's west side fans, who have enjoyed a sort of championship trust the last few years. The Pirates the only real contend ers for the championship outside the Cubs, will have to perform a few baseball miracles If they are to beat out Chances' men. They are playing good ball and hitting as well as In pre vious years, but the Cubs are equal ing them In all branches In the leld and at the bat are enjoying better pitching and have an enormous lead. To get back to Cole, this young fel low looks like the best pitcher who has broken Into the major league since Reulbach made his debut and he is a better pitcher today than Reul bach ever was, because he is ready to work at all times, and with any sort of playing behind him Is Invincible. His hitting also has been a big factor in his success. The youngster has developed won derfully since the start of the season. He has added a clever slow ball to bis terrific speed and a sharp breaking curve. Although Chance Is credited with having said he would not like to risk the youngster In the world's series if the participants, it Is a good bet that he will be the Adams of the big strug gle, provided, of course Chicago Is not stopped by some miracle on the part of Pittsburg. Cole has everything and has gained enough confidence during the season that he will prove one of the hardest men for any team to beat in a big series. PACIFIC' ATHLETICS M (American Nws Service.) Sacramento, CaU Sept. 2. Never before In the history of the track and field meets of the Pacific Association of the Athletic Union has there been such a wealth of runners, jumpers and weight throwers as has gathered here for the annual championship events which are to take place tomorrow in conjunction with the opening of the state fair and the fiesta of the dawn of gold. Two hundred or more of the star athletic performers of California and adjoining states will take part. and it is expected the meet will result in the breaking of several records. Wounds In Fruit Ti Rosin and tallow in equal parts make an excellent covering for wounds in fruit trwTake a. box of Price's Chocolates with you to the picnic or Chautauqua.

FOOTBALL CALL OUT Coach Thistlethwaite Notifies Quakers to Begin Training at Home.

FIRST GAME NEXT MONTH Earlham is preparing for the coming football season. Coach Thistlethwaite has just issued a call for candi dates to begin training September 12, at their homes, so that when they ar rive in school they will be in excellent condition for work. The first game of the season will be with the strong Antiock team from Yellow Springs, O, October 8, on Reid field. The Quaker bunch will journey to Cincinnati the following Saturday to meet Cincinnati university, which is expected to be the hardest game of the season. Obtore 22, the Earlham eleven plays Wittenberg university at Springfield. Wilmington college and the Friends clash on Reid field for the second home game of the season, November 5. With their skill In the forward pass, Wilmington is expected to put up a strong battle against the Quakers. November 12. Butler and Earlham will face each other on Reid field, and Earlham with the memory of the sting ing defeat administered her by Butler two years ago. will play football. Butler has a stronger schedule than either of the state universities this year and Is said to be confident The final game, of the season will be with DePauw university at Earlham. The Methodists are old rivals in all branches of sport. Football scores between the teams have always been close but usually with the Methodists to the good. Trapp, a Y. M. C. A. physical director, of Chicago, will coach DePauw. DIRECTORY TO MEET The directors of the Commercial club will meet on Monday evening and among other questions consid ered probably will be that pertaining to the employment of a secretary. The committee having the matter in charge has Beveral applications, in cluding local and out of town men. It is the intention to fill the vacancy as soon as a desirable person is found. Since the vacation of the position by Clyde W. Graves about three weeks ago, E. M. Haas has been at tending to the duties of the place. IS THIS BOYCOTT Hack service between Richmond and New Paris and Williamsburg has been discontinued for the present because the drivers claim they will not pay a vehicle tax. The residents of these two places hare taken up the cudgel in defense of the hack drivers and now some of the local merchants are kicking because their produce has not the market that It had before the service was discontinued. The local merchants promised to de liver their goods over the Dayton and Western traction lino to New Paris. They were Informed by some of their customers that this would be- unnecessary as they do-not want the products. Bakers, grocers- and other are affected. KICK BY TEAMSTERS Local teamsters are 'complaining that farmers, who are not busy at this season of the year are coming; to town with the teams and working for from 5 cents to a dollar less on the day than the local teamsters can afford to work for. WILL ENLARGE SPA The Spa. tthe amine apartment of the Young Men's Christian asoclatlon, wll be enlarged soon and It will then be able to acomodata several more customers at a time. The extension will include that part now used by the checker and chess players. The Spa is very popular with the business men and as many as a hundred dinners are often served. A LITTLE GAS LEFT Those who used natural gas on Thursday evening, even though it was turned off on Thursday noon, found the supply unusually strong. It was explained that few people were using gas and that which remained in the pipes was of sufficient pressure to furnish good fuel for a few hours. CONFESSES A CRIME Kansas City. Sept 2. A man giving his name as Wilbert J. Pryor, of Noblesville, Ind., surrendered to the police today, declaring he had killed his brother-in-law. Ira Lawhan. several weeks ago. He was conscious stricken.

ARCADE

RICHMOND MARKETS GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid for grains by Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets are: Wheat. No. 2. per bu. 95 cents; No. 3. per bu. 92 cents: oats, 30 cents; corn, 60 cents; rye. 65 cents; clover seed, $7 to $7.50.

SEED MARKET. Prices paid by J. Runge and Co.. 16 South Seventh street are: Timothy seed 13.25 to 13.75; clover seed 17 to $7.50; rye, 70 cents; oats 30 to 32 cents; corn 60 cents. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations as furnished by Omer G. Whelan. South 6th street are: Hay Loose timothy, $12 per ton; mixed, $10 to $11 per ton; clover, $S per ton; straw. $5 to $8 per ton; oats, 32 cents perbushel; corn, 60 cents per bushel and rye, 70 cents per bushel. FISH QUOTATIONS. Retail prices on fish per pound are: White fish. No. 1, 18 cents; Halibut steak, 18 cents; Mackinaw trout, 18 cents; pickerel, 12 to 18 cents; white bass, 10 to 15 cents; sing perch 12 cents; mullet and suckers, 10 cents; catlsh, 20 cents, turtles, 16 to 20 cents. MR. OYSTER ARRIVES. Oysters have made their uaMranM on the local market. Counts or se lects are retailing at 60 cents a quart, while the standards are sold at 40 cents a quart. OH YOU STRAWBERRY Charles StemDle. llvinr nn rnnl route 3, out of Richmond, nnar TCiiAt Mills, has a second crop of strawberries, he patch is good for at least 60 quarts unless a sudden cold snap Buouia jeiii tne milt. E FLASHES! CHOLERASPREADS; Rome, Sent. 2. Twntv.air m.v cases and thirteen deaths from cholera were reported today. watch steamships; " New York. Sent. n staemships are being closely watched by health authorities to prevent cholera being imported. A PERJURY CHARGE. Chicago. Sent. 2 .- InritatTnn Raw ing perjury was returned today against George H. Gloss, a witness In the Browne bribery trial. AUTO ACCIDENT. Kokomo, Ind.. Sent 2. Mr. r!hri A. Ford, wife of a manufacturer. Is dead, and her son. Carl, suffers minor Injuries from a collision between their automobile and a Union traction car this morning. Mrs. Ford was thrown from the front, her head striking on the brick pavement. KILLED BY METAL. Chicago. Sept 2. Thomas Powers was burned to death and several others seriously scorched when a giant ladle of the molten metal overturned at the Illinois Steel company's mills, South Chicago, this morning. TO HOLD OUTING. An outing on Sunday and Monday will be held at 'Swallow's grove by the Young Men's -Institute. Ray Geler is in charge of the arrangements. EAGLES IN CAMP. Members of Wayne Aerie of Eagles have been invited to the Eagles' camp on the farm of John S. Lackaye. south of Cambridge City, on Sunday and Monday. The camp Is In charge of the aerle members who live at Cambridge City and Milton. A. little bit chilly but Price's Ice Cream tastea good any time. The Great

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SPECIAL SUGAR SALE SatW Sept. 3, We Will Sell S lPTLamdls SSS 4c Coffee, DsUng Powder, Spices or Extracts. Try a Pcssd cf cr A. & P. Cleci Ccflee ct 25c Cest fcr Ce tlzzzy.

Phone 1215 Plctsres always and fcrislst oa tbe "Lllr-

Market

MEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd . Fellow's Hall. New York, Sept. 2. ' . . , Copper . . 2 9S American Smelting .. . .. .. ... 66 e?H U. S. Steel . .. .. .. . 67 68 U. S. Steel Pfd. .. ... fc, K..ll6 Pennsylvania .. .. .. .... ..- ...127' 127 St. Paul .. ...119 118 B. &0 ...101 102 New York Central . 110 110 Reading .... .. ...139 139 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. ,. .. ...189 189 Great Northern .. .. . .. .. ... .... .. ,..123 123 Union Pacific .. .... ...164 165 Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. .... ...113 116 Atchison .. ... 96 97' L & N. .. ...142 142 Southern Paciflo .. .. ..111 112 Ex. Dividend. Can. Pac, 3, of one Extra.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellows Halt Phone 1446.) .Chicago, Sept. 2.

Open Hirh Low Close Sept Mi 99 99 98 99 Dec. ... 103 104 103 103 Msy ... 109 109, 109 109 Open High Low Close Sept 59' 69- 59 59 Dec. ... 67 68 67 57 May ... 60 60tf 60 60j Open High Low Close Sept 34 34 33 33 Dec ... 361f 26 36 36 May ... 39 30 39 29

IWDIAWAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept 2. Hogs Receipts 6,000; tops S9.7& Cattle Receipts 2,600; tops 17.00. Sheep Receipts l,240i top $4.60. Lambs 36.75. .$P PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept X Cattle Receipts light, choice 37.75; primes $7.40; butchers $6.40. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 toads; prime heavyi $9.75; yorkers $9(95; pigs $9.50. Veals $10.75. Choice lambs $5.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. ,T Toledo, Sept 2. Wheat ,...t.v......$1.03 Corn ....rf.ji..c.-..62c Oats 3..k......35c Clover seed .....$9.30 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept 2. Cattle Receipts 100 head; prime steers $7.60; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,250; yorkers $9.90;

SATURDAY MARKET TIPS Choice quality and; a good variety of produce staffs are oGotj&4 the downtown grocers for the Saturday marketers. GeneraHjrthepr!ee3 remain the same as a week ago, although in some Instances such as la the case of Lima beans the price dropped with the quantityf eoomin3 greater. - Chickens continue to command the fancy prices bnttUVthen4emand remains strong. About the newest things in the produce staff tnsnar ket now is the Imported grapes. New Damson plums and a few-varltles of eating apples are more common than s week ago. Downtown grocery retail prices for Saturday produce arei -Commit to 15 cents per dogen; tomatoes, 10 cents a half peck; shelled Deans, II cents a quart; new cabbage, 5 cents a head; sweet potatoes. 2S cents a half peck; new Irish potatoes. $1 a bushel; dry onions, 10 cents a halt peck; Bermuda and pickling onions, 5 cents a pound; beets, t bunches for 10 cents; cucumbers, 15 cents a dozen to S cents each; mangoes, 10 cents s dozen; curly lettuce, 15 cents a pound; head lettuce, 5 cents a head; parsley, 10 cents s hunch; radishes, 3 hunches for 10 cents; new turnips, 8 cents a small measure; green beans. 15 cents a half peck; wax beans, 15 cents a half peck; egg plant, 10 to 15 cents each; Michigan celery, t bunches for 10 cents. . , . Fruits: Damson plums, 12 cents a half quart; California blue plums, 12 cents a half quart; California grapes, 10 cents a pound; home grown grapes, 10 cents a pound; Southern peaches, 15 cents a qusrter peck; California peaches, 20 cents a quarter peck; cooking apples, 10 cents a half peck; eating apples, 15 to 20 cents S half peck; home grown water melons, 25 to 30 cents each; canteloupes, 5 to 10 cents each; bananas, 10 to 20 cents a dozen; California navel oranges, 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 30 cents a dozen; figs, 20 cents a pound; huckelberrles, 20 cents a quart; pears, 15 cents a quarter peck. Dairy and poultry products: Country butter, 32 cents s pound; hut terine, 21 cents a pound; creamery butter, 37 cents s pound; eggs, 22 and 23 cents a dozen; spring chickens, 45 to 65 cents dressed; spring chickens, alive, 35 to 50 cents; old chickens, 15 cents a pound; country lard, 18 cents a pound; country bacon, 22 cents a pound; breakfast bacon, 20 cents a pound; dried beef, 35 cents a pound, and boiled ham, 40 cents a pound.

Big Special Feature Film, Friday and Saturday ' "LOST IN THE SOUDAN." Taken in the Sahara Desert, showing camels, . Arabs, fierce fighting and the Mad Mullah, hermit of the Soudan.

QUOTATIONS Phone 1446.)

Low Close 62 62 66 67 67 6S 116 127 127 U 118 101 102 109 110 138 139 188 189 123 123 164 164 113 113 96 97 141 142 HI 111

pigs $9.90; heavies $9.80. Lambs $7.15. Sheep Receipts 6.400; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 550; choice $11.60. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK, Cincinnati, Sept 2. Cattle Receipts 1,000; shippers $7.2$, Hogs Receipts 2,500; shippers tit Sheep Receipts 4.600; prime $445. Lambs $7.35. 1 INDIANAPOLIS GROn. Indianapolis. eSpt 2.Wheat .TOTOvrt4 Corn .600 Oats .Mwl3d Rye i,, ,.78q Clover seed , v , i.....iffn OFFER RICH PHIZES 7 - T , T IK Boston. Mass.. 8ept S.Begtnnl&a tomorrow and continuing through, the) coming week the attention, of. AmerV can aviators will be centered upon S spacious field located between this city and Quincy, where the great via tlon meet of the Harvard Aeronautical Society will be held. The success of the meet Is believed1 to be assured providing the weather conditions) axe favorable, for the entry list Includes many of the most successful airmen of America, and several of those who have won fame in Burope. Thirty seven thousand dollars in prnfneslniiil prises and more In amateur prises wffl be competed for. These prises will be awarded for speed, altitude, duration, distance, getaway and acouracy. The) bis; event of the entire program) Is to be a flight from the aviation field) across Boston to the Harvard etad turn, thence to Boston Light, at the entrance to Boston harbor, and from there back to the starting: point. Tom this event a Boston newspaper, has of fered a cash prise of $10,000.' . Fresh Oysters now in get them nice and fresh at Price's , Tea Co. 727 r.2cin St

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