Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 340, 15 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

Tins itic: KD PALLADIUM AND STJX-TELEGHA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910.

Everything Ready for World's Championship Baseball Series

World's Series Yjar. 18S4.. 1885.. Winner League ...National... ..Providence ..Chicago National... 1886.. ..fit. Louis , 1887. 1888. .Detroit .. .New York .... National. ...National... 1889.. ..New York ..Brooklyn w.. National... ... National... mo.. 1903 .Boston .. . mm- American . 1905.. 1904.. New York ..Chicago ....National... American.. 1907.. 1908., 1909.. ..Chicago mm .Chicago ....National... ....National ..PltUburg . ....National... tie. One game a

Philadelphia, Oct. 15. The climax of the professional baseball seaion Is at hand. The series for the world's championship between the Chicag os, the premier club of the National League, and the Phlladelphias, winners of this year's pennant In the American League, will begin Monday afternoon in this city. Nearly the entire week the two leading teams of the country will be engaged in a nerve racking grapple, the games be Ing divided equally between this city and the Western metropolis. The series will be played off In the following manner: First game. Monday, at Philadelphia: second gsme, Tuesday, at Philadelphia: third game, Thursday, at Chicago; fourth game, Friday, at Chicago. In case other games are required to settle the supremacy, a fifth game will be played Saturday, after a hurried run 'In a special , train from Chicago to Philadelphia, and In case another game Is required another fast run In a special train will be made from Philadelphia to Chicago In time to play the sixth game In the Windy City on Sunday. If the series should not be completed by this time the place of playing the seventh game will be de termined by the toss of a coin. . Probably no series that has ever been played In baseball will attract the attention this one will, and probably no series, the weather being; suitable, will equal It In attendance. As to what the series will brine forth the cranks and the partisans have been keyed up to a high pitch trying to convince themselves and others why; their favorite team should Win. One Interesting and Important feature In connection with the series this year Is the fact that It Is a meeting of a team of veterans, who have won four league pennants and two world's championships In five years, and a team of youngsters and veterans who, under the masterful guidance of one of the cleverest leaders the game has ever produced, have been developed into a pennant winner In two years. The Phlladelphias this year are practically a new team to the one which brought the league pennant to this city five years ago. The Infield contains only one veteran, Harry Davis, who was on the team In 1905, while the outfield is a mixture of veterans and youngsters. The battery department, which is almost sure to play a principal part In deciding the world's series, is almost entirely new. In contrast to the Athletics the Chicagos present practically the same team that has represented the Windy City In the National League In the past five years and which has won four league pennants and two world's championships In that period. , The players of the two contesting clubs will have a mighty Juicy financial melon to slice after the conclusion of the series. It Is predicted that nearly $100,000 may be divided among the forty-six players who are eligible to share In the receipts. As proof of the marvelous strides that the national game has made In popular favor It is only necessary to recall the fact that in the first world's series In 1884, when the Providence team of the National League and the old Metropolitans of the American Association played for the championship flag, the total attendance was less than 5,000 and the Providence team received less than $1,000 tor winning the series.

Football Games Today Yale University vs. West Point, at West Point Harvard University vs. Amherst College, at Cambridge. Princeton University vs. Lafayette College at Princeton, N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Brown University, at Providence, R. I. Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y. Naval Cadet vs. Washington ft Jefferson College, at Annapolis. Cornell University vs. Pennsylvania State College at Ithaca, N. Y. University of Rochester vs. Union College, at Rochester, N. Y. New York University vs. Williams College at New York. Tufts College vo. University of Maine, at Orono. Me. Dartmouth College vs. University of Vermont, at Hanover, N. H. Colgate University vs. Trinity College, at Hamilton. N. Y. Massachusetts Agricultural vs. Worcester Polyt. Inst; at Amherst, Mass. Rutgers College vs. Swarthmore College, at New Brunswick, N. J. Bucknell University vs. Dickinson College, at Carlisle. Pa. Holy Cross College vs. Springfield Training school, at Springfield. Mass. Wesleyan University vs. Norwich University, at Middletown, Conn. Stevens Institute vs. Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore. Philllps-Andover vs. Brown Univer sity freshmen, at Andover. Mass. New Hampshire College vs. Bates College, at Lewlston. Me. Urstnus College vs. Franklin ft Marshall, at Lancaster, Pa. Lehigh University vs. Haverford College, at South Bethlehem. Pa. Phillips-Exeter vs. Princeton University freshmen at Exeter, N. H. Yale University freshmen vs. Hotchklss, at Lakevllle, Conn. University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Urbana. 111. University of Michigan vs. Michigan Agricultural College, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Indiana University vs. Mllliken University, at Bloomlngton, Ind. 8tate University of Iowa vs. University of Missouri, at Columbia. Mo. DePauw University vs. Rose Polyt. at Oreencastle, Ind. University of Minnesota vs. University of Nebraska, at Minneapolis. University of Kansas vs. Baker University at Lawrence, Kas. University of Arkansas vs. Kansas Agricultural College at Fayettevllle, Ark. Oberlln Colege vs. University of Wooster at Oberlln, O. Ohio 8tate University vs. Western Reserve University at Columbus. O. Case Sclent. School vs. Denison University at Cleveland. O. Ohio Wesleyan University vs. Wittenberg Colege, at Delaware. O. Muskingum College vs. Marietta College, at Marietta, O. Otterbein University vs. Ohio Northern University at Ada. O. Kenyoa College vs. ML Union College, at Canton, O. University of Cincinnati vs. Earlham College, at Cincinnati. Heidelberg University vs. Univ. of Michigan freshmen, at Tiffin. O. Hiram College vs. Buchtel College it Akron, O.

of Former Years

Loser. League. Games .Metropolitans ....A. A.. 30 .8L Louis .A. A... ......3 3 .Chicago ....... .National.... 4 2 .St. Louis ........A. A.. ...... 10 4 .St. Louis ..A. A. v m .Brooklyn . A. A....-..3 3 .Louisville A. A 3 3 .PltUburg National.... 41 .Philadelphia ...American... 41 .Chicago ...National. M. 4 3 .Detroit mmmm American. ..40 Detroit m. ....-. American.. 6 0 .Detroit . American... 4 3 Knox College vs. Beloit College at Belolt, Wis. Cornell College vs. Lombard College at Mount Vernon, la. Drake University vs. Coe College at Des Moines, la. University of North Dakota vs Carleton College, at Grand Forks, N. D. Macalester College vs. Plllsbury Academy at St. Paul, Minn. Culver Military Academy vs. South Bend High at Culver. Ind. Ypsllanti Normal College vs. Alma College at Ypsllanti, Mich. Waynesburg College vs. University of PltUburg, at PltUburg, Pa. MonUna Agricultural College vs. MonUna School ot Mines, at Butte, Mont. Oregon Agricultural College, ys Alumni at Norvallls, Ore. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago .. w w w v.103 60 .673 New York.. M .. ..91 63 .691 Pittsburg .. w ..86 67 62 Philadelphia . .- .. v.78 75 .610 Cincinnati M fc -....75 79 .487 Brooklyn. .. ,..64 90 .415 St LOUlS W '? mm ..63 89 .414 Boston iuw ww ..53 10Q .346

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. EXHIBITION GAME. R. H. E Philadelphia w w w. .. .l 7 1 All Stan .. w .. .. .... ..4 8 0 Dygert and Thomas: Johnson and Street. GOTHAM CHAMPIONSHIP. R.H.E. Yankees .. .. .. w .. w v. 5 9 2 GianU .. .. .. .. .. .. -.. ..4 6 2 Warhop and Sweeney; Wlltse and Meyers. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Addle Joss, the Cleveland Ditcher. says that a long rest has made his pitching arm as strong as ever. . By winning over one hundred games this season the Athletics established a record In the American league. Jimmy Burke, who used to play third base for the Chicago White Sox, has signed a contract to manage the Indianapolis team. Charlie Hickman was a bear In the American association the past season. Old "Piano Legs" playing with Toledo had a batting average of .311. Bill Lange will come from Califor nia to Chicago for the world's series. The Windy City fans will giro "Little fcva" a great reception. Arellanes, Pape and Graham, three former Boston American Dlavers. are playing with the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league. When the strength of the teams behind them is considered. Pitchers Bender and Coombs of the Athletics havent anything on Russell Ford of the Highlanders. Gus Schmelts was married in Nw York recently to Miss Gertrude Meek

er. Gus used to manage too Wash

ington team and wear regular whiskers right on his face) before every body. It Is doubtful whether the new ma jor baseball league being promotetd by D. A. Fletcher will be a success. Big league players will be pretty slow lnjumplng to an outlaw organization. Boston fans witnessed an old time swat fest recently when the Giants made 21 hits and scored 17 runs against the Doves. Two days later the Doves made 21 hlU and scored 20 runs against the Quakers. FOOTBALL NOTES. Tom Shevlin. the old Yale star, will return to New Haven and help coach the Ell squad. The university of Chicago has a great punter in Wilson. He is a dangerous drop kicker at 50 yards. This fall the Harvard and Yale teams will make the trip from New York to West Point and return by boat Instead of by train. So far this season Pennsylvania has made progress with the forward pass. The Quakers Intend to work the long toss to the limit The Yale football management has announced that only two tickets to the Yale-Harvard game will be allowed to each alumnus and undergraduate. WITH THE BOXERS. Jeff Doherty. the New Haven boxer. announcea that hereafter he will bat tle In the welterweight division. Ted Nelson, the Australian welterweight champion, has issued a challenge open to any welterweight In America. Al Lippe has been appointed matchmaker for one of the Parts clubs and will take a number of American boxera to France. QUAKERS Jl READY For the Hard Game with Cincinnati University in Cincinnati, Today. MEN IN GOOD CONDITION Vith a week of hard practice and the experience of one game, the Earl ham squad expect to put up m strong game against Cincinnati University today. Coach Thlstlethwaite was at India napolis yesterday to referee the But ler-Wabash game and Capt Brunner gave the boys some hard work In signal practice last evening. It is expected that Cincinnati will show up strong as they held Ohio State to a low score. The squad composed of 18 men left at 7 o'clock this morning. AH were In excellent condition. The lineup is as follows r Left end, Reagan: left tackle, Nelson; left guard, Murray; center. I Jones; right guard, C. Stanley; right tackle. Over man; right end. Wilson; quarterback, Louis; left half. Williams; right half. Haas; full back. Brunner (Capt); subs, Hubanks, C. Jones, Hill, Francis, Lancaster. TO PHILLY TONIGHT Champion Cubs Close Season Today and go to Meet the Crack Mack Outfit. CONFIDENT FOR VICTORY Amertcan News Service.) Chicago, Oct 15. The pennant winning Cubs will today close the Na tional League season by tackling the St Louis Cardinals and will hike for Philadelphia on a special train tonight for the opening ot the world's series Monday. The Cubs realize they have a hard fight on their hands, but are confident of victory. They do sot under rate the foe, believing that the newer team composed as it is of individually brilliant players will give them a run for their money. Johnny Evers In his article in the Chicago Evening American today de clares that he believes the series will go six games and that the Cubs will capture the four necessary to winning easily. He admits that the Ath letics are strong on their own grounds but asserts that will make small difference to the Cubs. Betting took on renewed vigor to day when commissions aggregating 132.000 were received on the course. Contrary to all expectations, almost every dollar of this was Philadelphia money, and It is said that a pool of even larger denomination is to be for warded during the day from Philadelphia. -Price" Is a big factor in all the bets sent from the east, Bettors demand at least 7 to 5 and In one Instance a bet of $2,000, g to 5 Is demanded. It is likely $500,000 will change hands aa a result of the battle for the cham pionship. Aeeep Up te Date. This was at a flic The building occupied by a comic weekly was being destroyed by the fell demon. It was a hopeleBe case. In the crowd was a well known humorist. He had more than aa ordinary Interest la the disaster. He had Just sent In a batch of comicalities and hadnt received his pay for them. "Can't you get some of year men to save my Jokes T he appealed to the fire chief. -Nope." replied the chief. "Ton don't expect us to poll your chestnuts out of the fire, do your' Troy Standard.

All EVEII miT IIOW Giants and Yankees, However,

Hitch Up for the Third Game this Afternoon. FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP (American "News Service.) New York. Oct 15. With the hon ors even between the Giants of the National league and the Yankees of the American league, in the New York city championship series, the teams prepared for a premier display today and the possibility that Christy Mathewson would pitch for the Giants aroused fandom to its highest pitch of enthusiasm. ' The morning gave promise of good weather although somewhat cloudy and before noon crowds had had commenced to gather before the gates of the Polo grounds, today's scene of conflict Vaughaa was picked as the most likely of the Yankee pitching staff to oppose Mathewson. Early indications were that the crowd would go over 20.000, Saturday being a "good ball day" in New York. OVER OCEAN A SETS FORTH (Continel from Page One.) to be & trial totest the safety and efflto be a trial to test the safety and effiery. The crew was given to understand that the trip started today was not an experiment, but an earnest endeavor to conquer the air route between Amrica and Europe. A big stock of pro visions and other supplies were taken aboard. .This indicated that the voyage would be a long one unless dangerous winds absolutely compelled a return to land. The dangers of the Cuban storm which Is sweeping northward from Southern waters were defied by Wellman. When first word of the danger ous hurricane was received here a day or so ago the aeronaut prepared his start on the 3,000-mlle trip. Wellman departed In the wake of legal difficulties which threatened him as a result of claims made by ChaveHer Jean Jacon, chief mechanician and motor expert of the crew, that Wellman owed him $490 back pay. Great Excitement The city was thrown into a state of great excitement following the depart ure of Wellman. It was confidently believed that the "America" was really bound for Europe. Residents and vis itors by the thousands flocked along the beach board walks toward the in let where the "America" has been housed. The famous board walk was crowded with persons carrying binoculars who tried to peer through the fog and get a glimpse of the "America." The balloon was equipped with wire less and the wireless' stations along the coast were besieged during the morning with Inquirers, desiring to know if aught had been heard from the "America." According to a pre-arranged plan Wellman was to flash a wireless "S. O. S." signal If danger -overtook him so that a boat could be sent to his aid. BENDER HAS CUBS' MEASURE Indian Ukely to Prove Athletics Hope in the Werlde Series. Manager Connie Mack has an idea audit Is based on past performances that Chief Bender ta going to be most effective against the Cuba; Last fall when the Athletics took the barn storming trip through the west they played a game ta Chicago against the Cubs. Bender opposed Roulbsch. and the Athletics won, 8 to 0t but one hit being made) eft Bender. Evers and Chance were not in the Uneup. but aU the rest of the team were In the game. and they could do little or nothing with the Indian. "That gives pretty good line on Bender when facing the Cubs." said Mack recently. -If he Is right they won't do anything with him, and he will work In at least two and maybe more of the games. He will have to be at bia best; of course, but the Chief usually la at critical times, and we hope to be in each a position by October as to give him plenty of rest and have him fit and ready for the big

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RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer ft Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. .... $1.15 & 1.25 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu. . 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu 1.401.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. 2.002.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.90Q2.00 Apples, Jonathan. fancy bbls 5.25 5.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, tcy bbls 5.00Q5.25 Apples. Jonathan, No. 1 bbls 4.354.50 bbls 2.252.50 Apples, Cooking common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. 60 70c Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box 65(3 70c Peppers, Green, per box 65c Peppers, Red, per box ...... 1.00 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 7585 Dill, per large bunches .... 20 25c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz. 1.70 1.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 75985c Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 65 75c Lima Beans, fancy, 24-plnt .case 2.75 3.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches ................ 15 20c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box .......... 1.00 1.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 3540c Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60 75c Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.00 1.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, meSplnlch, fancy, per tub .... 85 90c Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box 6065c Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack 65 75c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 45 60c Garlic, fancy, per pound ... 11 12c New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches .' 1.401.50 New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches 160 1.75 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.752.00 r orse Radish Root, dozen bunches 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated dozen bottles 80c Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.254.50 Cabbage. Home Grown large Potatoes, bushel 751.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 80 85c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c Spanish Onions, fancy, per crate 1.00 1.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.401.50 White Onions, per sack .. . 1.65 1.75 Red Onions, fancy, per sack 1.501.65 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb lOe Roosters, per lb. 8c Eggs, per dozen 22c Butter, country, per lb. 27c 30c higher; butchers and shippers. Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe, per lb 12c WAGON MARKET. Wagon, market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; corn, 55 cents per bu.; rye,. 65 68 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton; clover. $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat. 95 cents; No. 3 wheat. 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn. 65 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6 SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover. $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats, 30 YOUNG NOT READY TO QUIT. Veteran Pitcher Expects te Keep en Werking. It has been Insinuated that Cy Young, the veteran pitcher of the Cleveland Americana, Intends to make this his last year In baseball. Cy. however, denies having made any such announcement, nor does be care to state what his plans are for- the future. "X have never told any one that this would be my last year la baseball." said Cy recently. 1 have not given the future any thought at alL I think I am just as good now as I ever was. and I stfU Uke the game. Of course I am not going to stay la tt forever, but have not announced my retirement." No Stimulant Fer Olympic Marathoner At the Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden. Marathon competitors will not be permitted to partake of foods or stimulants during the twenty-six mile grind. In prevtoua long distance races the athletes have been in the habit of reviving themselves with whisky sad brandy. Bill Lang's Career. Lan Francbi Is Bill Lane's real name. Wbea be was tbe Tillage blacksmttb in faraway Australia be was a sues tier and football player. Then ho took P boxing. , i

Market Reports.' .... r NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd FeUow'sj Hall. ' Phone 1447y New York, Oct. IS.- s Open mgh Low Clesa Copper -.... . !. 69)4 0 6547 70 Smelter .. 74 75 73 75 U. S. .......... 75Ta 76 74?4j 764 TJ. S. Pfd. ...... M .120 120 120 Pennsylvania .13U4' 1314 131 131 St. Paul ........ . . 125 1274 1254 1274 B- & O - ..109H 109 10S 109 New York Central 116)4 116 115 116 Reading .. ..151 151 150 151 Canadian Pacific .. ..196 196 196 196 Great Northern 130 131 130 131 Union Pacific 172 173 171 173 Northern Pacific .. ..120 120 119 120 " Atchison 104 105 104 105 L. & N 147 14S 147 147' Southern Pacific ". US 119 118 119 N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Reserve Inc. $1,472,000. Loans Dec S18.132.000. Specie Dec 84,030.600. Deposits Dec $21,SS3,200.

BALLPLAYERS TIRE OF ONE JOI Lliny Stirs Vtat to Change R3zc!ir Catlis Fcr Otters. R03ER CRESrilUll VERSATILE Manager ef St. Leuls Nationals Ha Held Down Every Position en Team. Other Diamond Cracks Who Like te Werk Out e Feeitiene. The average ball player Is a queer Individual. Constant appearance . In the public gase, continued work In the profession, the every act of which Is the subject of comment of thousands, no doubt tend to bring out the peculiarities which lurk in the disposition of all men. One of the chief things a ball player wants to do is to work out of position. The outfielder wants to pitch, the pitcher to play some base, the catcher to do anything except don the big mitt. Several players on the St Ixuis team are no exception to the rule. Roger Bresnaban Is one of the most versatile athletes in the profession. Originally 4 pitcher, Roger turned to catching. While with New York the strenuous leader played In the outfield with great success. Since assuming the leadership of Camp Cardinal he has played the outfield, as well as second, short and third base. In Brooklyn recently he went in and pitched a fairly good game. In former years Johnny Lush was played In the outfield, owing to the grand little southpaw's fondness for hitting other pitchers. While with the Philadelphia club John assumed Roy Thomas place In center any time the Quaker City aggregation was scheduled for Sunday games. Re broke up several battles while la the role of foe. Steve Evans can play first base with very fair success and came Into the majors on his recommendations as an Initial sacker. Bob Wallace was a pitcher prior to breaking into the lnfieldlng game, and he was sent to third base before ho became a shortstop. Bailey was an outfielder down in Texas before Eddie Karger put a dent In hie chin, which affected his batting prowess. Bailey then assumed pitching and has been trying ever since. Dan Hoffman was originally a pitcher, but was so wild and maimed so msny ball players that the president of the league persuaded the manager to shift Daniel to the outfield. The reverse was the case with Joe Lake, who was with Newburg, N. T., and led his league la tatting. Ty Cobb loves to pitch. He goes through the motions of a man preparing to go into the box. Cob can bend 'em some, and nothing delights him more than to curve a ball unexpectedly and have a regular catcher fight it During the off season be pitches a game occasionally. The big Detroit catcher, Oscar Stan, age, engages in bunting practice. Stanage wears a finger glove and essays fancier stunts than the regular fleldera can pull off. He gets behind the regulation retching outfit only when he has to. Adrian Joes of the Nsps aspires to be a first baseman. Day after day ho stands at the bag during practice periods and grabs off wild throw and hot grounders. If given a chance Joss would probably be a star at that position. Overall of the Chicago Cubs would be a catcher, and, as a matter of fact, when right he Is a grand catcher. And so it goes aU down the line. If yon can catch you would rather pitch, and if you can field you aspire to catch. But there's one thing none of them overlooks hitting. A man might as well try to tip over a house as crowd his way, out of turn, up to that plate during batting practice. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

JEFFERI ES - JOH C380C3 Championship Contoot ! TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 18TH, EIGHT O'CLOCK, AT COLISEUM, Grand Entertainment lasting almost 2 hours, the entire picture films consisting of 6400 feet taken at Reno, Nevada July 4th, 1910. Tickets en sale at Simmons' Cigar Store, price of admission, 25c, 35c, 50c No extra charge for reserved seats; part of one section will be reserved for ladies.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 144ft.) Chicago. Oct 15. WheatOpen Hir Low Closo Dec. ... 95 95 4 94H 95H May ... lul Vs 101 V4 1004 101 Corn-

Open Higb Low Closo Dec. 47 47 461 47 May ... 50 50 49 49 Open High Lew Close Dec ... 30 31 30 30 May ... 34 34 33 34 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, , Pittsburg. Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.50? prime $7.15; butchers, $6.25. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 Rouble decks heavies $9.25; yorkers $9.35; pigs $9.30. Lambs $4.50 $7.50. Veals $10.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct 15. Cattle Receipts 50 head; prime) steers $7.30; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3.400; heavies $9.20 $9.25; pigs $9.40; yorkers $9.35. Lambs $7.15. Sheep Receipts 4,000; prime $4.75. i Calves Receipts 100; choice $10.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Oct. 15. -Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,200; butchers $9.20, Sheep Receipts 4,400; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.65. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct.. 15. Hogs Receipts 5,000; tops $9.20. Cattle Receipts 1,200; top $5.00. Sheep Receipts 600; top $4.60. Lambs $6.50. .1 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. -Wheat ..........................950 Corn .61c Oats ..34 Vic Rye '......71c Clover seed f&tVB TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 15. Wheat 964e Corn 51c Oats .......49c Clover seed $8.60 No One Hurt. "Yes," said the man who had been traveling; "I saw three trains held up In one night." . "Ton don't say!" exclaimed the Innocent bystander. "Was any one hurt?" "No." said the traveler; "they were held up by women in a ballroom.' OIANT UMPIRES WANTED IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. There are so many tall catchers In the American league that President Ban Johnson has instructed Chief of Umpires Jack Sberldasi to recommend giants for umpire tlcal positions. The shorts can't see over the shoulders of the towering receivers who stand behind the bat. Mullen, Western association, and Flnnegln, Eastern league, are the names. Ban B. has a fond for fighting Irish amps. OYSTERS SELECTED BLUE POINTS and STANDARDS MUTH'S FISH MARKET 0 0 " Phono 1535