Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 138, 21 April 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913
Oh! It's Nice to be Married
by Geo. McManus
DOWNTOWN NO-YOOCOME TOP FLOOR OF NMETTH U TV g 7 "n tT ,1 LET ME I 5UCf FoH A iHOWY0t,: I LI WORTH ( jj, .. - Air, R U Y 7-1 J bffL C viT7 X - " 8 iff )
DR, WOODWARD IS ENTHUSIASTIC FAN
Talks At College Chapel on the American Pastime.
LATE MARKET NEWS
Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
In Earlham College chapel this
morning Ur. Walter Carleton Wood- j
ward, professor of history, talked on "Reflection of a Bleacherite." Dr. Woodward related experiences of the past summer, while witnessing games in the Pacific Coast League, from the viewpoint of the bleacherite. 'Its worth your while to pay a visit to the bleachers whether you care for baseball or not,"' he said. "In fact, that's a good way in which to prove whether or not you are normal and human. If, after such a visit, you cannot catch something of the spirit of the true fan, whether it be the lean man of serious mien who bites his "seegar" viciously, the fat personage who sweats and fans and laughs or the small boy with piping voice who can tell you the history of every player on the field and his batting average for the season, set it down that you're semi-abnormal in the making. There isn't much hope for you, but it's worth an effort go get a surgical operation performed on your temperament. "What are the names that Young . "iica conjure with? Our kings of ; nee, our eminent reformers, our fitatesmen, our politicians, including the new "Moo Cow Moo" variety? Or are they the Cobbs, the Matthewsons, Marquards, Bakers, Big Chief Benders, tne Wagners and three finger Browns? What wild, phantasmagorical visions will posterity in future ages entertain cf this .age as p.n age of weird primordial strife when it digs up the records t't mighty battles fought between Timers. Cubs, Giants, Indians, Mud Hens, iku&, Pirates, Senators, Bean Eaters iiiid other strange, species of the animal kingdom while a mad populace ( urrounded the arenas in frenzied tumult. "When as boys and girls we used to go to visit grandmother, do you remember the old motto hanging on the wall, worked with red yarn in perforated cardboard? It read "What is hone without mother?" Today we might hang up the postscript "What is America without baseball?"
Open Am. Can 33 Ami Copper 75 Am. Smelter C8 U. S. Steel 62 Vs Atchison 102 St. Paul IO914 Gt. No. Pfd 127. Lehigh Valley 159 X. Y. Cen 102 No. Pac 115 Penn. 114 Reading 163 50. Pac lOOTs Union Pac 153 51. Rumely 31 Ex dividend 2 per cent.
Clos 34 77 70Vi 62 102 Vs 110 128 160 103 116 k 114 164 101 U 154
SCHOOL CHILDREN GO ON A STRIKE
600 "Walk Out' When Supt. Heeter Is Reinstated.
RICHMOND
MARK
T
PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. phone 2577.)
Cooper,
1 (National Xews Association) PITTSBURG, April 21. Six hundred school children this afternoon went on a strike here as a protest against the ' reinstatement of superintendent F. L. Heeter of the Pittsburg public schools, who was acquitted of charges made against him by Ethel Fisher. A former maid in ths Heeter home. Much feeling was caused here owing to the charges. After leaving the building j the children paraded through the : streets. Children from other schools I are expected to join the movement.
Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...ISc to 20c Eggs, per dozen 14c Country Butter, per lb 2Sc
GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05
, Oats, per bu 30c j Corn, per bu 68c j Rye, per bu 50c i Bran, per ton $24.00
Middlings, per ton $26.00
l
The Palladium Photographer will be along Liberty Pike this week.
Hogs Receipts 2,0f0; light, $8.90 to $9.25; mixed $8.90 to $9.25; heavy $8.70 to $9.20; rough $8.70 to $8.85. Cattle Receipts 19,000, steady. Sheep Receipts 22,000, 10c higher.
I
CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 92 U 92 July 91 91 Sept 90 U 90 CORN. May 56 56 July 56 56U Sept 57 57 OATS. May 35 35 July 34 34 Sept 34 34
SPORTING NOTES
Detroit defeated St. Louis 3 to 2 in the eleventh inning Sunday. The winning rally was scored when Bush whipped a clean single to right. Both pitchers allowed hits in bunches but the St. Louis hits were more scatter-
WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Wbelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00
I Clover hay $10.00 I Rye straw $6.00
Oats or wheat straw $5.00
ed.
condition, and It is feared the iniurr
I 1 . 1. I 1 ,
11111; pei uiaueiiiij iu iiiiu uy, ouuriening his playing career by several years.
! Bunched hit off of big Ed Walsh re- ; tired the veteran in favor of Cicotte 'in the game with Cleveland yesterday, j Cicotte proved almost invincible, allowing but one hit and striking out I six of the Naps. Bodie was applauded j when he ran to deep center and I scooped in Lajoie's long fly on his 1 knees.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 21. Hogs, reecipts 40,000, market lower, top price $9.23, bulk of sales $9.10 to $9.20. Cattle, receipts higher, beeves $7.65 to $9.25, calves $6.25 to $8.50. Sheep, reecipts 18,000, natives and westerns $5.75 to $7.50, lambs $6.75 to $9.25.
Newcastle defeated the Indianapolis Reserves yesterday by a score of 6 to 4. This game marked the opening of the baseball season for the victors. The Newcastle club is a member of the Eastern Indiana Baseball League.
T TWIT A trT TC lnril 91 "TJuKc"
all il 1 1 1 J. a. A. A 9 y t 11 mm A. v u j Waddell, once the greatest south-paw jtwirler in the big leagues, today was , transferred to the Minneapolis team in , the Northern league, a class C organization.
"Rube" is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy and it is feared his days of usefulness on a ball field are over.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard, heavy-
weights, today signed articles for a
twenty round bout at Vernon, Cal., on May. 17.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURG. April 21. Cattle, supply 80 cars, market slow, choice beeves $8.60 to $8.80, tidy butchers $7.75 to $8.10, veal calves $8.50 to $9.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 40 cars, market steady, prime sheep $6.15 to $6.30, lambs $8.00. Hogs, receipts 40 doubledecks, market steady, prime heavies $9.20 to $9.25, pigs $9.45 to $9.50.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight in training for lxis twenty round bout with Johnny Dundee, on April 29, declared today that if he succeeded in defending hi-?
i title against the New Yorker he woiul at once seek a bout w ith Willie Ritchie, th lightweight champion.
"I feci thac I can beat him," said Kil-bane.
NEW YORK, April 21. Hal Chase is said to have placed his last game at second base for the New York Americans. Manager Chance looks upon him as a failure at the middle station and as soon as Chance gets back into the game, supplanting Chase at first, the latter will go to centerfield.
ANNOUNC
PROGRAM
E
FOR COMMENCEMENT
The program for the fourth annual commencement of the Williamsburg high school has been issued by County Superintendent Williams. The commencement will be held Saturday evening, April 26 at the Friends church at Williamsburg. Five members of the high school will receive graduation diplomas and ten members of the graded schools of Greene township will be given certificates passing them itno the high school. The program is as follows: Invocation Rev. John Redick. Address Mrs. Julian F. Walker of Indianapolis. Presentation of diplomas Charles O. Williams, County Supt. Benediction Rev. J. W. Zerbe. Music by Lynn orchestra.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2l. Hogs, receipts 2,500. market steady, tops $9.25, bulk of sales $9.20. Cattle, receipts 450, choice steers, $7.85, other grades $7.00 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs receipts 500, market steady, prime sheep $5.75, lambs $7.50.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, April 21. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03; corn, cash No. 3 white 600; Oats, sach No. 2 white 36c.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. About the happiest man on the Pacific coatt today is "Harlem Tommy" Murphy, the New York lightweight who won from Ad WolgaFt in their twenty round bout Saturday. "I hope now to get a chance at thy title and if I do I expect to win it." said Murphy today, 'but even if I don t I shall be happy because I have achieved my one great ambition beating Wolgast."
TOLEDO GRAIN
NEW YORK, April 21. Luther Mc-
Carty, white heavyweight champion.
deelar-d today he intended doing a lot of fighting this year and asked his manager to secure as many bouts for him as possible.
TOLEDO. April 21. Cash grain: Wheat $1.102; corn 57c; Oats 38c; Cloverseed, cash $13.40.
TIM KELLEY WAS ARRESTED AGAIN Tim Kelley was arrested Saturday night for public intoxication and fined $10 and costs in police court and sent to the county jail for ten days. According to Kelley's statement to Mayor Zimmerman, he has been arrested so many times on the same charge that he has lost count of them. He was released recently after a long jail sentence for public intoxication. William R. Smith, Hazen Reid, and George Miller were fined $1 and costs each for public intoxication. On his promise that he would walk to Hockins Valley, Ohio, his home, James McDonald, who was arrested for public intox'oatlon, was released.
City Statistics
PITTSBURGH. April 21. Hans Wagner, crack shortstop of the Pittsburg Pirates, will not be able to get into the game for a week or ten days. The leg which he twisted in Hot Springs. Ark., is slow in rounding into
RECORDS DESTROYED BV BANOJF MICE Liberal Rewards May Be Offered to a Modern "Pied Piper,"
Liberal rewards will be paid to some one who will act as the "Pied Piper" and entice the mice from the recesses of the Wayne county court house where the small pests are a source of great annoyance. Six feather dusters were ruined in the office of the tow nship trustee. As a result of this escapade of the mice, a scientific investigation to ascertain
how much food material is contained in feathers may be authorized. In the office of the county recorder considerable damage was done in defacing records which were made Saturday. The records were in the form of transfers of real estate and were placed in one of the drawers of Recorder Parson's desk. A band of mice walked in an ink well containing red inn and then proceeded to play tag on the records. Small footprints were made on the records which will have to be copied. Similar depredations are reported in other offices about the building. In one office sixty have been caught during the past month.
CHICAGO STARTING BILL RE-INTRODUCED
ON CLEAN-UP WEEK
I Ac A J 1 13. . V j
rvs iiiv.iiucu uy ways anu Means Committee.
Mayor Harrison Officially Names This Week As Time to Brush Up. (National News Association) CHICAGO. April 21. Today, declared official "clean-up week" by Mayor Carter Harrison, saw all of Chicago industriously engaged in scraping off the clonging soot and brushing up the pernicious microbe. In an official statement Mayor Harrison named the week at the request of the Woman's City club, and other organizations of women. The fire, police and health departments of the city co-operated with the women's organizations the Municipal Art League and the Chicago Association of Commerce to bring the plan into effect. A vigorous preliminary campaign has been in progress for several weeks. Clergymen were asked to make "clean-up week" the subject of their sermons, and many of them did. The newspapers aided the campaign. The street car and elevated companies were asked to carry posters announcing the coming of "clean-up week" and to help by cleaning up their stations and rolling stock, which they did. It is planned to have a monthly "clan-up week" in the future. Leagues of school children have joined In the movement.
(National New Association) WASHINGTON. April 21 Representative Cndcrwood today re-Introduced in the house the Harris bill as amende dby the ways and means com-
i mitten and the Democratic caucus. ; Mr. Underwood did not present any written statement regarding the num- ; ber of changes agreed upon by the caucus. Among these were: the plac- , ing on the free list of show machinery, ; cream separators, buckwheat and rye , and the extension of the income tax j exemption to saving banks, not coni ducted for profit, effecting numerous I saving institutions in New York and
New England. Democrats of, the Senate Finance committee decided today to grant hearings to senators who wish to be heard in opposition to free wool and free sugar in three years.
NO FURTHER ACTION
Is Taken At Local Rumely Plant.
DEMANDS CHEW OF TOBACCO III COURT
"Gimme a chew of tobaoeo," demanded Mr. Josephine Whit of Prosecuting Reller in police court tttla morning. Mrs. White was arretd Saturday night for public tntoxloatloa and fined $1 and costs in polio court this morning. When charged with public totodfltion in polict court, M rm. Whit sata. "Make yourself plainer. Do you mean, 'Was I drunk? I was. I had oo three-flners and two beers." Mrs. WhKe explained to th court that she saw no harm in drinking a little whisky or beer occassionalty and said that she has been a regular drinker since ahe was 1? years old. "And I've been chewing since I could carry a sack of tobacco around with m and it has always kept me from getting sick." She was given some tobacco by one of the polio court attaches.
JURY TO HEAR CASE AGAINST I DOCTORS
The malpractice suit filed by Earl Savage against Dr. Charles Marvel and Dr. Richard Schillinger will be tried in the Wayne circuit court tomorrow morning. A jury trial will be necessary. The plaintiff alleges that he is a cripple as a result of negligence on the part of the defendants to properly set a broken leg. It is expected that a large crowd of medical men of the city will be called upon to testify. Deputation was secured by attorneys whereby several prominent eastern authorities will testify in the case.
Officials of the Gaar Scott factory of the M. Rumely company which discharged 250 men Saturday are still without hopes of reemploying the men. The company Is completely disorganiz; ed and reports are current than many more maye leave the local factories. The new gasoline engine rooms which were constructed by the old Gaar Scott plant is entirely abolished and all gasoline engine work will hereafter be done at the La port e shops. Official reports are to the effect that the local company will continue in operation with a small force.
$400 DAMAGE A fire of unknown origin was discovered this morning at S o'clock in the grocery of William T. Tubesing. 801 South Ninth street. Little damag was done by the flames but goods valued at $400 were damaged by smok and water.
FIGHTS TONIGHT I Harry Wuest vs. Frank Jeffries, ten rounds, at Cumminsville, O. Tony Caponi vs. Art Allard, ten rounds, at Hancock, Mich. Jack Britton vs. Pal Moore, Six rounds, at Philadelphia. Pa. Charley White vs. Joe Thomas, ten rounds, at New Orleans, La. Ray Parks vs.. Clyde McMasters, ten rounds, at Steubenville, O. Young Goldie vs. George Stewart, eight rounds, at SteubenyJle, O.
Store Now Open ART GOODS Stamping and Needlework Done to Order 26 South Ninth Street
Special Box of Generosity Cigars and a Moistener
fELT MAN'S CIGAR STORE 0t Main Street
$1.75
Marriage Licenses. Wm. Isenhour, 55. bartender, city, and Mary Ross, 50, farmer Abington. Births. Mr. and Mrs. William Kauper, SOS South J street, boy, fourth child. Building Permits. Charles Skinner. 311 National road, frame dwelling, $2,500. Nathan Hawkins, S12 North Nineteenth street, frame dwelling, $750. D. S. Van Etten, 1114 North H street duplicate permit. 1912. Maude W. White. - completion of frame dwelling, 715 South Eighth street. $1,000. A. W. Gregg, 105 Lincoln street, frame dwelling, $1,700. Permits, 5; amount, $5,950.
N
(OUT RATES For This Week Only We Will Charge the Following Prices on all Dry Cleaning and Pressing: Men's Suits $1.00 Trousers 50 Men's Overcoats . . .Sl.OO Ladies' Jacket Suits $1.00 Short Overcoats 75? Ladies Long Coats $1.00 Ladies' Skirts 50c Repairing and altering neatly and promptly done. Work will not be called for or delivered at the above prices. Trench Benzole Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1208. James Scully, Proprietor. 1031 Main St.
An Investment $15.00
IN A
Frankel Fifteen NOT A SPECULATION Best Suits in America for $15.00.
SEE CAf EDlrUIET'C
THF.ll AT OVlJ 1 ItnilJLlJjU U MAI
PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 2B84. Sixteen Years in ProfesaJoi Mr Work Will Pleas Tom.
FOR CORRECT GLASSES Go To MISS C. M. SWEITZER Registered Optometrist Phone 1099. 927 Yt Iain St.
WE HAVE ADDED to our line of Gents Tailoring a superb line of Ladies Woolens which we will Tailor for you at the price of ready mades. We will also make up your own goods. GRAHAM & ZINDORF 811 North A Street
Centerville, Indiana
Our Motto QUALITY BAKER . WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters. Interior Decorators. Paper Hanger. Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. 533Vi Main Street Phe 6129 I, Evenings.
1847 Roger
SILVER PLATED WARE The kind you have always heard of. It looks well and wears well and is guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory. ,Call and see our line. IHIsLini3ii' The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET