Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 266, 2 August 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE CICmiOKD PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911.

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IIIG IS REVIVED lAnd Arranged for Coliseum on August 10th. Arrangements have been completed by Hugh McOann, of Indianapolis, (for the first of a series of boxing ex 'attritions to be given la this city. Thursday, August 10, Is the date set ffor the Initial card and McGann says that he has arranged one of the best ver given In Richmond. If this exhibition is a success better and well(known pugs will be secured. The Ibouts will be held in the Coliseum and McQann, who Is to participate in the ropening mm, wm open training quarters at the Coliseum next Monday. Jack Grimm of Kansas City who has been boxing "white hopes" In Okla homa and who is now at Pine Lake, training. Is to fight McGann at catch weights. This mill Is to go ten rounds. Other attractions will be Stewart Donley of Indianapolis, and Young Sweeney, of the Windy City, who will 'go for ten rounds and Francis Sharklt 'of this city and Young McFarland of ! Jndlanaoolla. The finale of the show :wll be a barrel boxing contest between two local negroes. Donley and Sweeney will weigh in At 133 pounds. The latter has defeated Tommy Dillon, who Is a brother to Jack Dillon. Jack Dillon will referee the bouts. I McFarland who is to box Sharkit, is aid to be very clever. lie Is slender Wnd has been named "Slats" and when considered from a boxing standpoint Is a physical freak. McGann assures the followers of the squared circle that he will put, on a meritorious show. The police have granted him permission and they state that as long as the exhibitions are carried on In the right manner there will be no trouble. The promoter asserts that he is making an effort to match Andy Deziah, of Cincinnati and Eddie Lang of Chicago, two lightweights for the second show 'which probably will occur two weeks after the first. Baseball Results t National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 56 33 .629 !New York 56 36 .609 Philadelphia 56 37 .602 Pittsburg 56 37 .602 St. Louis ..... 52 41 .559 Cincinnati 39 52 .429 Brooklyn 33 58 .363 Boston 20 64 .233 , American League. Won Detroit 63 Philadelphia 60 New York.. 51 Chicago 4S Boston 50 Cleveland 48 Washington.. .- 35. St. Louis ..27 Lost Pet. 32 .663 34 45 45 47 51 60 67 .638 .531 .516 .515 .485 .363 .287 American AssoelattoK. Won Lost i Minneapolis. . ..58 46 Kansas City 56 47 Columbus 56 48 St. Paul.. 52 50 Milwaukee.. 52 55 ) Toledo. 50 55 Louisville.. 46 58 Indianapolis.. 46 59 Per. .558 .544 .538 .510 .1S6 .470 .442 .438 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Boston.. .. .. 2 6 4 Pittsburg ..10 13 3 Mattern and Kling; Ferry and Gibson. , No other games played. '" American Ltaguo R. H. E. Detroit.. 13 17 2 Philadelphia 611 2 8ummers and Stanage; Coombs, Morgan and Lapp. , Cleveland 0 5 1 .Washington.. 1 4 1 Gregg and Smith; Hughes and .Street (First Game.) 1 Chicago 3 7 1 New York 4 10 0 Payee and Sullivan; Caldwell and Blair. (Second Game.) . Chicago 2 9 1 .New York 8 13 0 Young and Payne; Ford and Swee ney. St. Louis ... ..4 3 2 Boston .. ..3 10 3 George, Iake, and Stephens; Karger vand Carrigan. American Association R.H.E Indianapolis.. .. .. -. s 13 5 Milwaukee 6 15 7 Robertson. Mert and Ritter; Gilligan and Marshall. Thirteen Innings. Columbus 3 6 3 Minneapolis 2 9 0 Cooke and Walsh; Patterson and Owens. Toledo ..5 12 3 Kansas City 9 12 3 Flene and Carish; Brandon and James. Louisville.. .. .. . ,.4 S 1 St. Paul 3 6 1 Cheney and Hughes; Chech and Laud. Cincinnati won an exhibition with Dayton on Tuesday. Manager Griffith pitched a part of the game. Score:

Four Men Put Out in One Play

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ROCKVILLE, L. I., Aug. 2 Without doubt the most unique unassisted play In all baseball history was pulled by Jesse Ryerson, catcher and captain of the Rockville Center team of the South Side league of Long Island in the last game with Oceanside on the local grounds. Indeed, but for the fact that it is possible to retire but three men of a side in one inning, the marvelous feat would have proved a quadruple play, as four runners were retired, figuratively speaking. Oceanside had three men on the bases with none out in the first inning. With two or three on him, the batter missed a third strike, Ryerson, the Rockville catcher, purposely dropped the third strike. Now, of course, under prevailing conditions, the batsman was out the minute he missed the ball and he had no business running to first base. None of the runners were forced to advance. But the athletes of the South Side league are somewhat hazy on the rules. The retired batsnjan rushed on to first base. The runner at third took It for granted that he was expected to score, so he rushed for the plate. Ryerson met him half-way and tagged him out. The man at second in the meantime was being crowded off the midway by the logical holder of first base. He lit out for third and Ryerson raced over to the near corner and also tagged him. This completed the unassisted triple play, as Ryerson was given the put-out on the batter despite the fact that the third strike was dropped. Now none of the players of either team had tumbled to the fact that the umpire had declared out the batsman. When Ryerson had effected the triple killing he looked up and saw the player entitled to first base, and who had been crowded off by the batsman, midway between first and second. The runner attempted to sneak back to first, but Ryerson threw the ball to that baseman and the player was finally run down by the first baseman, second baseman and Ryerson, the latter securing the supposed put-out. Thus, you see, had it been possible, Catcher Ryerson would have made four put-outs on one play.

AFTER MEWPLAYERS Local Team Wants Infielder and Pitcher. Manager Sullivan of the Richmond team is scouting for another pitcher and infielder. He was at Dayton yesterday and will go to Indianapolis tomorrow. Avery, he says, cannot last through an entire game with good results and it is the idea of the management of the team to secure another pitcher to send in the box as soon as Avery shows signs of weakening. Sullivan says that Avery pitchese superior ball during the first five or six innings but after that he goes to pieces. Sullivan is well pleased with the fielding and batting of the team in general although he says that he is desirous of securing another infielder. The Cellar Ctairs. If the bottom cellar step be painted white it will help to save many a fall In the dark. FOR

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Built Like a Battleship Fop Service

That is a pretty strong statement, but it is no stronger than the shoes we have for that hard-kicking boy. You know you have bought shoes and paid good prices and before half-soling time the shoes were gone, completely worn out. We have in our store at this time a line of boys' shoes equalled by none, shoes that, we absolutely guarantee to be the best, longest wearing shoe made. Prices no higher than 'you have paid for the inferior kind.

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wko s Cm ST. 0ASC BONDS GO BEGGING Four Pet. Township Issue Not Attractive One. Four per cent non taxable bonds go begging in Wayne county if the at tempt on the part of Wayne township trustee James Howarth to dispose of $4,000 worth of short term bonds can be taken as a criterion of the situa tion. He placed eight bonds, each of $500 denomination, on .the market and not a bid was received. Bidders de clared they wanted "something bet ter" than four per cent. Half of the bonds were payable in two years and the second half in four years. It is probable that with this situation existing the trustees will have to readvertise the sale and increase the interest to be paid either a half cent or a cent. The fact that no one wanted bonds paying 4 per cent Interest which are non taxable was a distinct surprise to the officers. -

BOYS

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Sporting Gossip

CLOSING DATES FOR LEAGUE. BASEBALL American Association . Oct. 1 American League Oct. 8 Appalachian League Sept. 9 Blue Grass League Sept. 4 Canadian League Sept. 9 Carolina Association -Sept. 2 Central Association Sept. 4 Central League Sept. 10 Connecticut League Sept. 10 Cotton States League Aug. 23 Eastern League Sept. 24 Illinois-Missouri League Sept. 10 Kitty League Sept. 25 Michigan State League Sept. 17 M-I-N-K League Sept. 9 Minnesota-Wisconsin League. .Sept. 10 Mountain State League Sept. 12 National League Oct. 12 Nebraska State League Sept. 6 New York State League Sept. 17 Nprthern State League Sept. 10 Northwestern League Oct. 1 Ohio-Pennsylvania League ...Sept. 10 Ohio State League Sept. 4 Pacific Coast League Oct. 22 South Atlantic League Sept. 6 Southeastern League Sept. 6 Southern League Sept. 16 Southern Michigan League Sept 17 Southwestern Texas League . .Aug. 20 Texas League Sept. 4 Texas-Oklahoma League Sept. 4 Three-I-League Sept. 6 Union Association Sept. 10 Virginia League Sept. 6 Washington State League Sept. 5 Western Canada League Sept. 2 Western League Oct. 8 Wisconsin-Illinois League Sept. 10 BASEBALL NOTES. Jack Doyle is now umpiring in the Eastern League and making good. "Comback Jim" is the title of a new song written in honor of Jimmy Calla han of the Chicago White Sox. Detroit seems to have it on all the American League teams with the exception of New York. The Yankees have won nine of the 11 games played with the Tigers. Henry Groh, of the Decatur team, touted as one of the speediest players ever seen in the Three-I League, has been sold for $3,500 o the New York Nationals. Center fielder Carlisle, of the Vernon Pacific Coast League team, who recently made a triple play unassisted, formerly played with the Boston Americans and the Kansas City team. Fred Luderus, of the Phillies, is giving Honus Wagner a battle for the batting honors in the National League. With Tenney, Kling, Bridwell and Steinfeldt the Boston Rustlers have quite a bunch of "grand old men of baseball." Ty Cobb's contract is out this year and the Detroit Club will most likely have to pay the Georgia "Peach" a million or two before he signs for next season. If they don't make good as a ball team, now that they have signed a couple of Cubans and an Indian, the Cincinnati Reds can join the "Bill Show"'as a congress of ball players of the world. These Learn And

JkilU EXTRA f! (I eyffiy want Hgp? Ads ;

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, Aug. 2. Open High Low Close Copper 6674 67 65 65 Am Smltg ..784 78 V4 77 14 77 U S Steel 79 79 78 78 U S Steel pfd 117 118 117 117 Pennsylvania 124 124 124 124 St Paul 126 126 125 125 MoPac 48 48 47 47 N Y Central 10S 108 107 Reading 158 158 156 Can Pac ... 243 243 242 Gt Northn... 133 133 132 Un Pac 188 188 186 No Pac 130 130 128 107 15o 243 132 186 128 Atchison .... 11 111 109 109 B R T .... 81 81 79 80 So Pac .... 121 121 119 1189 Can Com ... 10 Can Com pfd 86 86 86 8b CHICAGO "GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Corre spondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, Aug. 2. WheatOpen High Low Close Sept 90 91 90 90 Dec 94 95 94 94 May 98 99 98 98 Corn Open High Low CIos Sept 63 65 63 64 Dec 61 62 61 62 May 64 65 63 64 . OatsOpen High Low Clos Sept 41 41 41 41 Dec 43 44 43 44 May 46 47 46 47

Liverpool Close: Corn higher. Wheat higher; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 2. Hogs Receipts 22000; top $7.45. Cattle Receipts 1900; steady, steers $7.20. Sheep Receipts 20000; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.90. Calves $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 2. Hogs Receipts 7500; top $7.50. Cattle Receipts 2200; steers $6.65. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves, $6.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts 1400; top $6.10. Calves Shade higher.

An advertisement inserted in the Palladium's Want Ad columns will bring thai want to your door. Ask yourself the following questions. If there is any one of them that you can answer "yes" to, then place your want ad in the Palladium and reap in the coin, ?j you are bound to get results the Palladium's large circulation assures you thisr

Do I WANT a job? Do I WANT to sell Do I WANT help in Do I WANT to sell Do I WANT. to sell Do I WANT to sell Do I WANT to rent Do I WANT to rent Do I WANT to find Do I WANT to find

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Hogs Receipts 13000; ten. to 15 cts. higher. : Sheep Receipts 5700; prime $3.50 Lambs J6.75.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts light; choice steers. $6.706.90. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; best butchers $6.00; heavies $7.507.60; yorkers $7.807.S5; pigs. $7.55. Calves $8.008.50. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.90. Lambs $6.50. - Calves $8.00 8.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts 200; prime steers 7.007.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts $1200; pigs $8.00;yorkers $7.908.00. Sheep Receipts 24 head; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 75; choice $S.50. Lambs $6.406.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 2. Wheat 85c Corn 66c Oats .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..3Sc Rye 65c Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., A ug. 2 Wheat 98c Corn 66c Oats.. .. v. -.. . v .. ..39c Alsike $9.35 Clover seed $11.00 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 2. Wheat .. .. ..S8c Corn 64 c New oats .. . ..41c City Statistics Building Permits N. C. Wickett, 120 Charles street, frame, $1,700. Harry H. Hayes, 749 North Twelfth street, remodel frame, $100. C. H. Addleman, 2108 Main street, frame, $3,500. Marriage License. Fred W. Fearing, Dayton, 23, drug gist and Cora Iserman, Richmond, 19, dressmaker.

DERMA VIVA, the idesl Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured In a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and 'recommend it. Price 50c LEO H. FIHE. ADAMS DRUG STORE.

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i my farm or city property?,; the house or office?. , : an old suit or dress? an odd piece of furniture?. my horse or buggy?, my house or farm? a house? a lost article? the owner of a lost article? many thousand readers of the

MINER, ENTOMBED 3 DAYS, IS RESCUED Upon Release Recites Story i of Adventure Knew He Would Be Rescued.

(Xational News Association) JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 2. Joseph Clary was rescued from the 70 foot drift of the White Oak mine at 9 o'clock this ; morning after being entombed since Sunday. Clary told this story: I was a little scared when the cave-In occurred. but had presence of mind enough to run into the drift and escape uninjured. When I realized that I was buried I Just took things easy, knowing the boys would get me out ns soon as the boys could reach me. When I stood under the drill hole, the water reached my breast. When I went to the end of the drift, the water could not reach me because the ground was higher. All the time they were drilling I heard the sound of the bit. 1 could not locate the place. As soon as I felt the fresh air, I shouted as loudly as I could, but the boys covld not hear me, so I just sat in the dry part of the drift and waited. I did not know what day it was, but it seemed a mighty long time. Odd Mair Styles. Some of the New Hebrides people do their hair up lo bunch on the top of the head and stain It yellow, while the inhabitants of the Ombal Islands pass It all through tube so aa to make a kind of plume. The Marquesas chiefs favorite methpd la to shave all the bead except two patches, one over each temple, where he cultivates two horns of hair. No doubt this Is to render him more a thing of terror to his enemies than admiration to his friends. Bis reason for sharing the rest of the head ts to allow more space for tattooing, as If all the available skin of the body were not enough. Explained. "Our air mattresses." said the dealer, "are all filled in the months of April and May. That accounts for their remarkable resilient qualities." "Is the air of those months better than others?" "They are the spring months, year know." Exchange. Justice. The only way to make the mass of : mankind see the beauty of Justice la by showing them In pretty plain terms the consequence of Injustice. Sydney Smith, . .. Palladium Want Ada Palladium

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