Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 247, 14 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXI SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1911.

DIDDLE MAKES HEW REC0RD0F COURSE State Golf Champion Goes 9 Holes in 34, Defeating Wilbur Hibberd.

It looks like Willie Diddle. HighSand club, Indlanapolla, will retain his title as golf champion of Indiana. Thla morning the champion in the third round of the championship match defeated Wilbur Hibberd, of Richmond, who played a splendid game 5 up and 4 to play and incldently established the amateur record for the course, negotiating the eighteen i hole in 73 strokes, making the first 'nino holes in 39 and the last nine tholes In 34. His performance on the rlast nine holes was th most remarktable performance ever seen on the local course, saving four strokes off the record. Dlddle's card for the final i round follows: Diddle 55333 5 4 331 In the other matches on the third round Stanley, of Indianapolis Conn'try club furnished a surprise by defeating Ucsener, Kiverslde, Indiana(polls. 2 up and 1 to play. Itespnerj I had been touted to meet Diddle in his I finals. I. Ilaxtcr. Highland. Indianapolls, defeated Parry, Country club. Indianapolis, 8 up and 7 to play. Burr Swtezey, Marlon Btate runner up, defeated K. Slonn. Country club, Indianapolis, 3 up and 2 to play. The semi-finals are being played this afternoon, Diddle versus Sweezey, nd Stanley versus ltaxter. Last year at Logansport Diddle met Sweexey In the finals, but this will not be possible this year because one of the two men will be eliminated in the semi-finals. The results of the first and second rounds yesterday follow: First Round. Resencr (Riverside) beat Dill (Richmond), 6 up and 4. Oartland (Marion) beat il. Smith i (Logansport), 6 up and 5. Stanley (Indianapolis Country club) jbeat Bond Jr., (Richmond), 2 up and Lllliard (Marlon) beat Van Landing.bam (Riverside), 1 up. (Nineteen ! holes.) Baxter (Highland) beat Nussbaum .(Marlon), 5 up and 3. ! Elmer (Richmond) beat Miller (Indianapolis Country club), 4 up and 2. Tarry (Indianapolis Country club) beat-Stewart (Logansport), 2 up and 1. Colbum (Indianapolis Country club) beat M. Lalry (Highland), 5 up and 4. -Diddle (Highland) beat Heaton (Anderson), 4 up and 3. Ogden (Kokomo) beat Martin (Riverside), 1 up. Hibberd (Richmond) beat Ayers (Highland), 7 up and 5. Hancker (Indianapolis Country club) beat Culbertson (Marion), 3 up and t. Sweezy (Marlon) beat J. Willson (Marlon), 5 up and 4. McElwalne (Highland) beat T. Willton (Logansport). 5 up and 4. Tucker (Riverside) beat Wise (Logansport), 2 up and 1. Sloan (Indianapolis Country club) beat Spangler (Richmond), 1 up. Second Round. : , Resener (Riverside) beat Gartlandt (Marlon), 4 up and 3. Stanley (Indianapolis Country club) beat L. Lilllard (Marion), 5 up and 4. Baxter (Highland) beat Elmer (Richmond), C up and 5. arry (Highland) beat Colbum (Indianapolis Cuntry club), 4 up and 3. piddle (Highland) beat Ogden (Kokomo), 5 up and 3. Hibberd (Richmond) beat Bancker (Indianapolis Country club), 3 up and 2. Sweezy (Marlon) beat McElwaine (Uighland). 3 up and 2. v'Sloan (Indianapolis Country club) beat Tucker (Riverside). 2 up and 1. STRIKERS TO FACE SPANISH TROOPS (National New Association) Madrln, July 14. Government troops were sent today to Saragossa where strike rioting has been going on for 24 hours. The strikers fought the police last night from the windows of the Workmen's club and wounded several. Twenty-seven were arrested. Wanted You to know that there la a new Exchange at 153 Richmond avenue. Home-made rles, etc. 14-lt

COOPEH'S

Frying and Stewing Chickens

Fancy Watermelons, Indiana Nutmeg Melons, Blackberries, Peaches, Pineapples, Oranges, Apricots, Plums, Jumbo Bananas.

Home Grown Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Corn. Green Beans, Beets, Carrots, Mangoes, Cabbage, Turnips.

Baked Ham, Cooked Tongue, Peanut Butter, Olives, Pickles, Wafers, Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Pimento Cheese, Potted Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Picnic Plates, Best goods only.

IS TO BEJAWBOIIES New Calling for Prize Fighter McCoy.

(National News Association? Stamford, Conn., July 14. Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) who was the hero of 125 battles, declared today that he intended to become a "doctor of physical science" after having proved his theories on himself. He has framed the following "Health Commandments" for his prospective patients. They follow: First Thou shalt keep thy backbone straight. Second Thou 6halt use all thy lungs all the time. Third Thou shalt drink half a gallon of water daily. Fourth Thou shalt take sufficient nourishment. Fifth Thou chalt masticate thy food properly. Sixth Thou shalt sleep eight hours nightly. Seventh Thou shalt cleanse thy body dally. Eighth Thou shalt. walk three miles daily. Ninth Thou shalt thjnk pleasant thoughts and banish unpleasant ones. Tenth Thou 6halt praise the Creator for the result these laws bring and tell thy neighbor. Baseball Results National League Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 47 New York 47 Chicago 43 St. Louis 44 Pittsburg 43 Cincinnati 32 Brooklyn 29 Boston IS 31 31 30 32 33 43 47 58 .603 .COS .600 .579 .56G .427 .382 .237 American League.

Won Lost Pet Detroit 54 21 .693 Philadelphia 49 28 .632 New York 41 30 .632 Chicago 40 6 .52 Boston 41 38 .519 Cleveland 39 42 .549 Washington 27 52 .342 St. Louis 21 56 .273

American Association Won Lost Pet. Columbus 48 Kansas City 46 Minneapolis 44 Milwaukee 42 St. Paul , .. ..42 Louisville 42 Toledo.. .. 42 Indianapolis 3S 38 39 41 43 43 44 45 49 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H E. Cincinnati 6 12 . 0 Cincinnati 0 7 2 Philadelphia .. ..1 11 4 Kecfe and McLean; Moore and Dooin. Pittsburg 4 11 1 New Yodk 9 13 2 Leifield. Gardntr and Gibson; Drucke and Meyers. Chicago 5 11 1 Brooklyn 6 7 2 Cole, Richie, Brown and Archer; Scanlon, Bell and Bergen. St. Louis 8 10 2 Boston 6 10 4 Steele and Bresnadan; Weaver and Kling. American League R. H. E Philadelphia 7 6 2 Detroit 8 12 3 Morgan. Bender and Thomas; Lafitte, Summers and Stanage. Boston .2 5 Chicago 1 5 New Yodk 1 5 St. Louis 6 12 Washington 5 7 Cleveland 7 11 American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis 1 Toledo 2 Columbus 3 Louisville 6 Minneapolis 2 Kansas City S

ICE WAGON DRIVER GIVEN FINE TODAY Employe of Rettig & Johnson Co. Said to Have Given Short Weight. The first move in the city ice war was made yesterday when Dairy Inspector Charles Flook filed an affidavit against Ed Ruhl, a driver for Rettig and Johnson charging him with giving 6hort weight. Harry Ryder, porter at Louis Muth's saloon, is said to have

ordered 375 pounds of ice. Flook, whd suspected short weight from this particular wagon, had been watching the place all morning. Immediately after the ice man carried the ice into the kitchen of the saloon, Flook, noticing that he had failed to weigh the ice, obtained a pair of scales. He. found the weight 36 pounds short. The affidavit was shortly filed, and Ruhl arrested yesterday afternoon. In police court this morning Ruhl was fined $10 and costs. Immediately an appeal was taken by Rettig and Johnson company, represented by Attorney Byram Robbins, who was defending Ruhl. The attorney declared that though the company has no personal interest in the case, it wanted to show that all drivers are ordered to give full weight to consumers. Johnson and Rettig were both in the court. Attorney Robbins announced that both of the proprietors declared that they ordered their men to give full weight and to weigh the ice. Park Superintendent Ed Hollern has said that Rettig told him over the telephone that it would be impossible to weigh all the ice, as there is not time. The ice company based their case on the good intent of Ruhl. It was declared that Ruhl thought he was delivering the correct weight in ice. Otto Rettig was admonished by the court for prompting a witness, while Mr. Flook was "called" for laughing when a witness made some statement. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SMITHMEYER Earl J. Smithmeyer, IS years old, the child of Mr. and Mrs. John Smithmeyer, died at the home, four miles south of the city, on Thursday night. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery.

TOWS

It pleases the most fastidious appetites, creates a new appetite for more and affords a wholesome, nourishing, nev-er-tired-of food to everybody who eats it. CUT IT! CRUMBLE IT! SOAK IT! ANALIZE IT! TRY IT! for a week and the test will convince you of its uniform purity and excellence. CHORE EOONOEKIIOAL You will find from your own experience after this one week's test of Butter-Krust Bread that it is more economical to buy our high class baking than to bake yourself. Tomorrow Ask Your Grocer

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, July 14. Open High Low C!ose Copper 6S7i 68 ? 684 68 Am Smelting SO S0V SO SOVs U S Steel ... 79,4 794 7S"i 79 U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania 125 125 125 125 St. Paul ... 126 126 126 126 Mo Pac 49 49 49 49 N Y Central. 109 109 109 109 Reading ... 1574 15S 157 157 Canadian Pac 241 212 241 241 Gt Northern 134 134 134 134 Union Pacific 1SS 1SS 1S7 18S Northern Pac 131 132 131 132 Atchison ... 113 113 112 112 B R T S3 83 83 83 Southern Pac 122 123 122 122

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, July 14. WheatOpen

Open High Low Closa SS 88 85 85 89 89 S7 87 92 92 90 90 Corn Open High Low Closo 65 66 65 65 66 67 66 67 04 65 64 64 OatsOpen High Low Closw 46 "46 46 46 46 47 46 47 48 49 48 4S Close: Wheat lower;

July Sept Dec July Sept Dec JulySept Dec Corn lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 14. Hogs Receipts 14000; 10c lower. Cattle Receipts 1500; beeves 4.90 6.85. - - Lambs $6.90. Calves $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, July 14. Hogs Receipts 8000; top $6.85.

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prooe 5c RDHRaKIE

Cattle Receipts 1700; steers $3.50 6.15. Sheep Receipts 1,000; top $3.50. Lambs $6.75. Calves, $S.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 14. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.60'36.85; butchers $5 506.50. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; prime heavy $6.80; yorkers $7.15; pigs $6.80. Sheep Supply fair; prime $4.254.35 Lambs $7.25 down. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 14. Cattle Receipts 1000; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 3200; nickel lower. Sheep Receipts 3900. Steady. Calves quarter lower. Lambs $7.45. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 14. Cattle Receipts 750; market lower; prime $6.406.60; butchers $3.25 6.25. Hoge Reecipts 3400; 10c lower; pigs $6.90'7.00; heavies $7.007.10; yorkers $7.007.10. Sheep Receipts 1400; prime $4.75 . Calves Receipts 1000; choice $9.75. Lambs $7.75 U 8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 14. Wheat 89c Corn 69c Oats.. .. .. .. 48c Rye 6Sc Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, July 14 Wheat 85 c Corn 69c Oats .- 49c Aliske $9.25 Clover seed $10.50 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 14. Wheat 86 c Corn 67c Oats 446c M'NAMARAS TO BE TRIED IN OCTOBER Los Angeles, July 14. The trial of the McNamara brothers on dynamiting charges, was set for October 10th. The state wanted an immediate trial. IUI TIP

SENATE PROGRAM

DETERMINED UPON Important Measures to Be Voted Upon by Aug. 7 Reciprocity First. 1 (National News Association) Washington. July 14. The senatorial program calling for a final vote on pending legislation on August 3rd was presented this afternoon by Senator Penrose. The senate then agreed to the following program: Vote on reciprocity on July 22; wool bill. July 27; free list, August 1: reapportionment, August 3rd; statehood bills, August 7th. ThN decision was reached after a long informal discussion participated in by Senators Penrose, Martin, Lafol lette. Cummins. Borah. .Bailey and others. It was with difficulty that any arrangement was reached, but these dates are agreed upon. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, wanted to know if the agreement contemplated the disposition only of the five measures and if an effort would be made to adjourn. He urged the campaign publicity bill should be passed. Senator Penrose, in replying, said this agreement would not prevent the consideration of the publicity bill if the Senate desired to take it up. DAUGHTERS OF MARK TWAIN GET ESTATE New York, July 14. The will of i Mark Twain was filed today. His two daughters are the beneficiaries of the estate, valued at $471,000. Includ-j ing persona", property and real estate! and also 900 shares of worthless stock, in live companies which became de- j funct.

Phone PfflrthllTROT 1138 1365 IT MJIEdXIllA Main

ROASTING

STEWING

WATERMELONS, red, sweet and Juicy

Fruits CANTELOPES PEACHES PLUMS BLACKBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES ORANGES . BANANAS GOOD EATING APPLES

OUT-POOR LWE Saves doetor bills, often saves lives and costs nothing. It's in your own yard. All you need is a

Tents never were cheaper. Prices from $2.50 to $25.00. Folding Camp Chairs, 25c and 35c. Stools, 25c. Tables and Cots, $3.00. Now the time to get ready for Chautauqua Camping. Have your own tents. Jones Hardware Co.

INVIGORATING! - Logcs Stomach Tonic Makes Ypu Feel Like a New Person All Over. Yon can easily overcome that feeling of laziness and Indifference that grips you on the first warm days "Spring Fever" we all call it. You can make yourself acUve and vigorous by fixing up the cause of the trouble an overworked stomach. It is your stomach that needs the tonic. For once you get that important organ in shape the rest will follow qyickly, naturally. Logos Stomach Tonic gets your stomach to working right, it gives you a better appetite and simply makes you feel like a new person all over. It drives out bad blood and cause pimples and sallow skin to give way to the ruddy glow of health. You can save money by preparing your own supply of Logos Tonic at home. Add to the contents of one bottle of Logos Stomach Tonic concentrated)

j enough port wine to make one plnL laKe two teaspoonfuls after meals. The concertrated tonic will cost you but 50 cents, and this home prepared remedy will give you just what you need, a tonic that will brace you up for hard work. Retter commence right now and ward off that spring tired feeling by preparing a supply of Logos Tonic. The1 concentrated extract may bo secured at any first-class drug store. STOLZ ELECTROPHONES are the instruments that are making the most Deaf People hear. Call and Try one Free. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET A LARGE COLD BOTTLE of our ginger ale, lemon soda or other carbonated beverages wi.l taste fine even is not accompanied by the small hot bird. Keep a supply in your ice box and you'll always have a drtnk you can enjoy yourself and can offer to your friends. Shall we send you a box today? Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street AND FRYING Vegetables PEAS NEW CORN CELERY BEETS CUCUMBERS HOME GROWN TOMATOES RADISHES CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT LETTUCE

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