Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 323, 27 September 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 27, 1911.

PAOE SIX

M'ffllll OUTPOIIITSi

THE SLOW SCHBBCK ; IndianapdJis Man Kindlyfl WithhekKCoup Dc Grace V, in Coliseum Mill. , , WbethVr to accept? the ten-routnd nodeclsion mill between1 Hugh MtrtSann of Indianapolis and Miko Schrock.the heavyweight champion of Cincinnati, at the collsevim on Tuesday eve wing aa the fast, clever and interesting? go, aa anticipated, about twelve hundred flirht fans are lit gratve doubt. ItiWOUki not be unfair tosay that there wertnimf mho thouatit the mixup, most fniiv m. nutx whatever' construct tlon the fan wishes', to place .upon that . .. ... . thai sparring exhiDiuon, wcumu u tt nt th argument, and for Mo"i ...... ....Anaiiv th result of theff Vftuu maich means much, for itf removes

r ll remove1 sond rom'hlm, andi band with i some oft in ru ;Gann had tooal,

the shade of obscurity from entitles him to matches ik. first nnthprit. . McGann force the f lghting' at all times. He was In shape for lively bout but his beefy opponent ta, voided any rough house. ..Howard (Kld)Wggam, the Indianapolis middleweight, scored a cleanup on Jack CrawfordVoffSt. Louis, a rather clever boxer, vqho at one time is said to have been vfhe sparring partner of Billy VPapke. Possibly the majority of the crowd felt this was a real for Buro fight With the sleep, producer administered by Wiggam la. the flfthj but there were others who thought differently. iThls fight was. called off In the third vben with Crawford on the floor and the count ofitbree given nrnmntM McG.inn called it (Off. Bugdom was far f rom satisfied nd com pelled the resumption of ltastiimes, with th aforsa'Jd result lnithe fifth. i'k. Wow whlrb Crawford collapsed nn a. nharntDiinch to theabdomen. in Mia nrcHn tnarles some of the fitrhtinir of: the evening was wit nessed. Harry Clapp of Richmond, bad the shade on . Harry Bergman, Indlananolis. trainer' for .Wiggam. The Indianapolis lad lav the) human slats m It A -. naiw1 nm of th nroression. xie hnv. riann. who is a stbek built boy While Bergman had the science, he lacked the punch and it was generally admitted he received the worst of the mill. Kid Jeffries and Chink, wcuon hn fmicht a slambang affitir,McCon aha Quitting when he receied one in the wind in the second. Sam Murbarger, the Indianapolis wrestler, and Ft, Wayne promoter of sporting exhibitions, was the referee in all of the bouts ana gave- Bausiac tlnn. i Schreck. the Cincinnati ex-champion who weighed no less than 200 and who had a paunch which made him loo like a swelled potato, moved about with the grace of a hippo. McGann, in excellent fighting trim, weighing about 17S, skipped away from the curtain calls which lurked In Schreck's liBlOt 1 UU 1 11 O l mice , wuu " -" about even. From then on McGann easily had It on Schreck, until the tenth, which again was on about even i terms, with the promoter the Blight favorite. The open style fighting and the elimination of almost all in-fighting, combined with the exceeding slowness of Schreck, made the bout very tame, possibly the tamest thing ever seen here. At the end of each round Schreck enjoyed the smelling salts bottle. By the end of the go Schreck's face was twice its normal size, his eyes swelling shut rapidly and his mouth showed several different styles of a triangle. It is said that McGann could have put Schreck out, but refused himself the honor in order not to run afoul with the statutes. In the semi-windup, Crawford started out very fast and had Wiggam down for the count of four in the first. The second was more nearly even with both men groggy at times and holding on to each other to save their strength. In the third Crawford received a series of punches to the body and jaw which crumbled him up for the count of three when the spenge was thrown up by McGann. Then came the Saxon and Celt primeval call for gore; the demand for the resump tion of the mill. The two men simply had to enter the ring again. The fourth went to Wiggam and in the fifth he finished it quickly. A knock out was not recorded by the referee as he counted eight and then quit. The fight ended, anyway. WILL STAGE FIGHT IN BEALLVIEW PARK N'ext Tuesday even In sr Howard "Kid", Wiggam, who won the popular aeclston over Jack Crawford at the Coliseum last evening, will fight Jack Dillon at Bcallvlew park. Both men ire from Indlananolis and are fairlv well known to Richmond boxing fans. The mill is to eo ten rounds. The bout will be given under tho management of Frank Rortnn. Aside from the Wiggam-Dillon go, there will be a ten round fieht be tween Tommy Dillon, Jack's brother, ana loung rerccnue, or the windy City. A battle rova! between several vill known negroes will open the card at 8:15 o'clock. The management will erect enough eats in the park, to seat comfortably about 1,500 fans. It Is expected that this fiacht will be seen bv a lamp crowd as Wiggam has been attempting to secure the match for two years. Dillon is now battling for the middle weight championship. 1 suppose you bad a perfectly love ly tune at wexxora a nous parry." "No; It was a fizzle. Mrs. Wexford has so little tact, fine was alwava ar ranging it so that the men woaM nave to pair off with their own wire." Ex Pelbd&si Wait Ads Pay.

FOOTBALL AT H. S.

Interest of School Body Apparently Is Lacking. "If we could get more boys out for practice, we could develop a championship football team this fall," is the opinion of It. J. Horton, coach of the Richmond high school football squad. Coach Horton says that the one prob lem that confronts the athletic men tors in this city at present is a lack of material. Only a small number of boys report for evening practice and he is utterly helpless In training them, because there are hardly any left over after he has picked an eleven, for the regulars to practice against. The formal practice started last Thursday afternoon, and about fifteen young fellows have been out regularly. Most of the time so far has been devoted to getting the boys in good Vendition, and teaching them how to andle the ball. They have had work i running, kicking, and falling on the oual. but the coach says they are hardywell enough trained yet to attempt mi:h scrimmaging. Prof. Wilson or tt4 high school history department, Jg assisting Horton with the squad. Dr. David W. Stevenson addressed the 'Students of the high school this niornVng at their chapel exercises on the ge neral subject of "hygiene. It was al very interesting iam as me doctor discussed topics with relation to theeyes- nose, throat and ear Baseball Results j National League Won New York 90 Chicago .... 85 Pittsburg .-i 82 Philadelphia 76 Lost 48 58 64 64 6S 80 82 103 PCT. .652 .595 .562 .543 .518 JSt. Louis 7J Cincinnati 66 .452 Brooklyn 58 .414 264 Boston. 37 American League.

Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 96 46 .676 Detroit . 85 58 .595 Cleveland 75 68 .525 New York.. 74 70 .514 Chicago 71 71 .500 Boston ...... 71 72 .497 Washington 60 84 .417 iSt. Louis 40 103 .280

American Association

Won Lost Pet . 96 64 .600 . 89 68 .567 . 86 75 .535 . 78 83 .485 . 76 84 .475 .76 '83 .477 . 74 86 .462 . 65 97 .400

,Minneapolis RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. ' R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 7 2 Plrtsbure . 2 6 1 Bt rger and Erwln; Adams, Hendriz an,d Simon. t (First Game) n u -r Boston V 2 5 3 Chicago io iu a Burke.l Brown, Weaver and Rariden; Ruelbachiand Archer. (Second Game) R. H. E. Boston 7 12 3 Chicago 5 6 4 Donnelly and Kling; Slapuicka, Rlchter and Graham. American League, y R. H. E. Detroit 5 11 1 Philadelphia 11 13 1 Willetts, Works and Stanage; Coombs and Lapp. R.H. E. Chicago 5 9 4 New York 4 9 5 Benz, Scott and Sullivan and Block; Ford and Williams. R. H. E. Cleveland 2 9 6 Washington 8 10 0 Mitchell, Swindall and Easterly; Groome and Henry. St. raul Boston (Rain) American Association. R. H. E Indianapolis 2 8 2 Minneapolis 2 6 0 llixon and Ritter; Young and Ow ens. Called at ena or seventh, ram. (First Game) R.H.E Columbus 4 12 4 Kansas City 9 13 5 Cook. Cooper and Smith; Maddox and O'Connor. (Second Game) R.H.E. Columbus 3 4 7 Kansas City 10 9 2 Liebhardt, McQuillan and Suntle; Fiene and O'Connor. Called at end of sixth, on account of darkness. (First Game) Louisville Milwaukee 6 11 7 9 Hcarne, Curry and Glynn and Marshall. Hughes: Mc(Second Game) Louisville ,, 2 4 2 Milwaukee 3 6 1 Cchroeder and Hughes; McGlynn and Marshall. Called at end of fifth by agreement. Toledo 4 10 0 St. Paul 3 6 2 James. Tingling and Donahue; Chech, Karger and Land.

Tho Tpmncxfiinirc Career of an essential Monogamist I

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1 The Jungle. Our hero taking notes. Squead of pig escaping into air, to great grief of packers. 2 Helicon Hall, N. J. Artists giving vent to artistic impulses. Lady artists in bloomers, thereby adding to joy of Jersey skeeters. 3 Our hero as Socialist candidate for Congress. 4 As butler, our hero gets inside dope on the habits of the idle rich, whom he shows up later in The Metropolis. 5 Fasting as a cure. A hearty dinner of two dipperfuls of water. '"

LATE MARKET HEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Uittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept Open 27.High Low Close 47 Copper ..... 50 Am Smltg .. 62 U S Steel . . 62 50 46 63 57 62 56 113 107 120 118 111 106 37 K 33 102 99 139 134 22S 225 124 120 161 155 58 56 107 119 106 34 100 135 225 120 U 156 112 100 72 106 9 U S Steel pfd 112JA Pennsylvania 120 St. Paul ... 110U Mo. Pac ... 36 N Y Central 102 Reading 139 Can Pac ... 227 Gt Northn N 1234 Un Pac No Pac .... Atchison . . . . 161 116 103 74 109 9 82 116 111 103 99 74 75 109 105 9 9 83 81 B R T So Pac .... Am Can com Am Can pfd 81 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Wheat-

Open High Low Close Sept 94 94 94 94 Dec 98 98 97 97 May 104' 104 103 .103 CornSept. 68 68 69 68 Dec 63 64 63 63 May 65 66 65 65 OatsSept 45 16 45 45 Dec 47 47 47 47 May 50 50 49 49

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat lower; Corn unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts 2,100; choice $7.50. 7.40; butchers $3.00 6.75. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.25. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept 27. Hogs Receipts 14,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 7.500; choice $8.00. Sheep Receipts 40.000; prime $4.00. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Sept. " 27. ,-v ' Cattle Receipts 80; top $7.65.

Hogs Receipts 3400; top $6.70. Sheep Receipts 1000; prime $4.20. lmbs $6.20. Calves $8.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.25 7.50; butchers $6.006.25. Choice lambs $6.00 6.23. Veal calves $8.50 9.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.00 Hogs Receipts 10 cars ;. heavies $7.00

?i7.10; pigs $5.006.uu; yoraers, $6.257.20. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Tast Buffalo. Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts 125; prime $7.25 Hogs 8,000; 1535c lower. Calves Receipts 50; choice $5.10 10.23. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.33. Choice lambs $6.50? 6.60. Hogs Receipts 1,700; yorkers $7.00 7.15; pigs $5.85(6.00; heavies $7.00 7.15. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 27. Wheat 90c Corn ..66c New oats ....44c Rye 88c Clover seed .. .. $10.CO TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Sept. 27. Wheat 98 c Corn 71c Clover Seed .... ...$12.25 Oats 4Sc CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 27. Wheat .. Cora Oats ............... 1 ..96c 68c 48c An Accomplished Linguist. "Did yon learn any French while you were in Paris?" asked Bildad, meeting Slithers shortly after his return from Europe. "Qh. a little." said Slithers. "Not so very much, though. 1 got so I could say cigarette in French." "Good!" said Bildad. "What Is cigarette in French? "Cigarette," said Slithers. Harper's Weekly. Taking Away From the Subject. When Frederick . Robertson of Brighton, the great preacher who had written much abont Tennyson's poems and for whom the poet had a high regard, first called upon him, "1 felL ald Tennyson, "as if be had come to pluck ont the heart of my mystery, so I talked to him abont nothing but beer.' For tho First Comer. Young Man So Miss Ethel Is your oldest sister. , Who comes after her? Small Brother Nobody ain't come yet. but pa says the first fellow that cornea can have her. Boston Transcript.

6 Arden. Freight train just in, discharging its cargo t of hobo poets from their side-door Pullmans. ' 7 The workhouse. Making little ones out of big ones. Delaware bars lawn tennis on Sunday. 8 Stealthy escape of hero's wife from "the doll's house,'" f assisted by hobo poet. To avoid publicity a band is engaged. 9 "What will they think of me in Kansas?" Hobo poet,' hero and herd's wife talk it over quietly. Hobo poet worried; oyer what Kansas may say.

Hsr Added Weight. Mrs. Benham I am getting stouter all the time. Mr. Benham Yes; when I got married I little realised that I was getting a wife on the Instalment plan!" Find the place where God wants t(VJ, and when you have found It barn the socket. Hastings.

A

MJE

There are no two shades alike, one is just as tasty and artistic as another, and none are of the cheap made-to-sell-quick variety, but every lamp is one of character and distinctiveness. WHY? If these lamps are all so good, why sell them so cheaply? The reason is simply that we want to create a lot of extra business NOW on this class of goods before the holiday season opens. We are anxious too, to have as many persons as possible to visit our store and see the new fixture styles, the new electric appliances and other articles that are of interest and NEW to the buying public. ; BUY ONE OF THESE FOR GIFT PURPOSES; You know the advisability of early buying and how much more pleasant it is to shop now. Take time and opportunity by the forelock and save a tidy sum of money. Lamps that sold at $6, $8 and $10 selling now at $3, $4, and $5.

Craighead 910 MAIN

"n

The Twilight Of Life. The muscles of the stomach ia old are are not is strong or active aa in yontn an to conteluence old people are very subject to conttipa:fon ana Indigestion. Many seldom nay a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many. Also, have unpleasant eructations of eas from the stomach after eating'. All this'can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syruo Peusln. which permanently regulates the bowels so that fassages come naturally, and ao treturthenf the stomach that food ia digested without discomfort. Druggists sen It at SO cents or SI a urge Dome. C3&0IK1E& SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU

Beautiful Electric Stand Lamps PRICED TO SELL QVICKLlf

Until all of a lot of about fifty handsome stand lamps are sold we will dispose of this lot at

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW

Plumbing and

THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.

They Extend East and Wst For Mors Than a Thousand Miles. Few persons are aware that tho shortest route from San Francisco to Japan Is by way of Alaska. Nearly a thousand miles are saved to reesels trading with "the orient by coasting; along the Aleutian islands rather than, following the Ilawaiian route. , The Aleutian Islands, which extena tn a cnatn east and west for more, than a thousand miles, are inhabited by the remnant of the Aleuts. Their war of the revolution- closed J net as the American k Revolutionary war began. So patriotic were the Aleuts, so brave in their struggle for Independence, that they succumbed to the Russians only after, a confilcof nearly fifty years, and then simply because the race was almost exterminated ia the struggle. While the Aleutian . islands must eventually form. an important link ia the commerce between the United States and the orient, other islands link our country with the vast'emptre to the north. In the narrow Boring strait lie two little islands, one occox pied by Russia, the other by the United States, so that citizens of the two! preat nations live on respective Islands within a few miles of each other.' New York Press. The Courage of Life. ' - The two virtues that help us along most in life are trust and courage. Apart from the tragedies invited by sin and TlolenAd and self indulgence a large part of our trouble' comes from nxlery, distrust, apprehension. It was not all frivolity, that dictated the answer of a young gtrr wh.- being urgd to prepare herself for a profession oi a definite work, responded: "I'm set going to look abeaand worry. I can do a lot of useful things. I can mend, and make salad, and amuse children, and be patient , and' economical, and help people to4tljy tnemseTves, and I don't believe nice, girt starve. Conr age and faith are always assets, fires If life goes back upon them and fail to come op to expectations the prac tice of these virtues is Just that much to the good, and -we hav-e at least not lived in the evil moment until, it ar rived. Harper's Bazaar. Palladium Want Ads Pay; Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do . Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 .Main. Phone 1625 If your Glasses come - from us, they are the best lenses produced for the money today. E. B. GRQSVENOR, M. D, Oculist y 713 MAIN STREET "t 3E y' lectric Co. PimOHES 12GG

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