Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 149, 3 May 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEUKAM, SATCKDAf, MAT 3, 1913 Jeff's a Strong Believer in "Land the First Punch 9 By "Bud" Fisher

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LEAGUE SEASON IS TO OPEN TOMORROW The Indianapolis Taste Tells Meet Locals At Athletic Park. PROMISE CAR SERVICE Lineup Decided Upon For Opening Contest Amateiir Games. ' The Eastern Indiana Baseball League will open in this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which time Mayor Zimmerman will hurl the first ball. The line-up, with a few excep tions, is complete. The local organizers and promoters have secured the consent of the T. II. I. and E. officials to run cars to the ball park every seven and one-half minutes. Owing to delayed advertisements, score cards 'will not be issued at the gates until the following Sunday. The prospects for a six team league will not be realized as Marion refused to enter the league. The lineup selected to oppose the Indianapolis Taste Tells, tomorrow afternoon is as follows: Catcher, Clark; Pitchers, Walters, Wilcozen; first base. Smith, Burger or Homes; second base, Coblentz; short stop, Stupp; third base, McDonnell, Slarp or Jennings; right field, Hill; center field Pruitt; left field, Whitacre and utility Meyers. The locals meet the Cambridge City Grays Sunday, May 11. Amateur Contests. Richmond Senators will play at New Paris, the Waldorfs at Hagerstown and the Murrays at New Madison. The Cincinnati Shamrocks will play the Richmond team on June 29. NOTICE. The Hokendauqua and Osceola Red Men will attend the First Presbterian church in a body on the 11th day of May for morning service. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the Richmond postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Ada Bechstel, Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. Dora Campbell, Jessie L. Claugh, Mrs. Mary CotBian, Mrs. Claudie Daly, Dora Hardlster, Miss Belle Huff, Mrs. Archie Jacobs, Emma Kelley, Miss Sarah Ramsey, Mrs. Grace Smith, Miss Blanche Sparling, Mrs. Lena Strauss. Dora Townsend, Miss Beatrice Williams, Edna Young. Gentlemen's List Clark Allen,, Al. Crum, Harry Cane, Harry Davis, Ophee Geter, Morris Groenwald, C. R. Hibbs, Mr. Hitehnon, George Hoel, E. C. Jarvis (2). Kenneth Moss, Charlie Pfaff. Bert Pfoff. Phillip Richardson, George Sanderson. John Sanders, E. E. Savage, John Tieben, C. E. Turner, A. C. Weaver. E. M. HAAS, P. M. Electric Vacuum Cleaners to rent. .Hornaday's Hardware Store. Phone 1281. A Pig In a Poke. A pig poker is a dealer in pigs, not the large and portly fellow whom you taeet now and again at the country market with a cargo of a hundred or more pigs of all ages, shapes and sizes for sale, bat a little man. who for the most part carries his wares upon bis back or occasionally perhaps in a wheelbarrow. A "poke." of course, is a pocket or sack, and a pig poker therefore la one who deals In pigs carried round from place to place io a poke. The old proTerb anent tbe foolishness of "buying a pig io a poke" has its origin, of course, in this time honored method of pig purveying. London Globe. The government of Panama plans to build two schools of agriculture, a girls' normal school and a professional school for women.

! LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 13 5 .722 Philadelphia 7 4 .636 New York 8 6 .571 Brooklyn . . . 8 7 .533 St. Louis 9 8 .529 Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 Boston 4 10 .286 Cincinnati 3 13 .188 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 4, New York 3. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1. Boston 4, Brooklyn I. Today's Games. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 11 3 Washington 10 3 Cleveland 12 5 Chicago 12 8 Boston 7 9 St. Louis 8 11 Detroit 5 13 New York 2 13 Pet. .786 .769 .706 .600 .438 .421 .278 .133 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2. Chicago 2, Detroit 1. Washington 5, Boston 2. Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Kansas City 11 8 Milwaukee 10 8 Minneapolis 10 8 Columbus 9 8 Indianapolis 9 8 Louisville 10 10 St. Paul 7 11 Toledo 6 12 Pet. .579 .556 .556 .528 .529 .500 .389 .333 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 9, St. Paul 8. Louisville 7, Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 8, Toledo 5. Minneapolis 12, Columbus 6. Games Today. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Dayton 5 3 .625 Springfield 5 3 .625 Fort Wayne 5 4 .556 Grand Rapids 4 4 .500 Evansville 3 5 .375 Terre Haute ... 3 6 .333 Yesterday's Results. Dayton 7. Fort Wayne 6. Springfield 12, Terre Haute 4. Grand Rapids 5, Evansville 4. Games Today. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Terre Haute at Springfield. Evansville at Grand Rapids. SMITH'S WILDNESS PROVES FATAL FOR CINCINNATI CHICAGO, May 3 Smith's generosity in giving passes, coupled with an error and opportune hitting gave Chicago a 4 to 1 victory over Cincinnati yesterday. The visitors' lone run resulted from Bescher's triple and Evers's error when he threw into the stand in an attempt to head off the runner at third. Smith held the locals to four scattered hits, but could not find the plate at critical times. FIGHTS TONIGHT Eddie Kelly vs. Mel Coogan, ten rounds at New York citv. BACK PAY FOR THE RAILWAY EMPLOYES (National Xewsi Association) CHICAGO, May 3. One week from today the employes of the Chicago City Railway company on the south side elevated lines will receive back pay amounting to $121,817. This represents the accumulated increase in wages dating from May, 1912, which was agreed upon after months of arbitration. The back pay due the employes of the north and west side lines has not been announced-

EARLHAM TROUNCED BY THEjMETHODlSTS Quakers Suffer Overwhelming Defeat Score of 15 to I.

' GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 3. DePauw defeated Earlham yesterday afternoon by the score of 15 to 1. The Methodists were able tc run up the large score by bunch hitting. The scoring was largely done in the fifth and sixth innings. Earlham seemed to have the weakest team it has had for several years, and at no time did the Quakers show form. Brubaker did the most consistent playing for the Quakers. . Patterson, the Methodist twirler, was taken out at the end of the sixth inning in order to give Moore a chance to show himself. Moore proved to be wild and walked two men in the eighth and ninth, but both times pulled himself out of the hole without giving the visitors a run. Thomas, who had his ankle broken last year while sliding into a base, did some clever base running. The visitors seemed to lack spirit. Score: Earlham 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 DePauw 2 0 3 0 4 5 0 1 15 Batteries (DePauw) Patterson, Moore and Lewis; (Earlham) Evans, Bogue and Beard. ROSE POLY TODAY. The Earlham baseball team plays ! Rose Poly this afternoon. The lineup j io aDOut the same as in the other ! games of the season with the addition of Rowe, "Skinny" has been out on account of conditions. He will play j first base. Sanders and '"Bottle" Ev- ' ans will pitch. The team has not been playing up to its best so far this sea- , son. PREVENT ACCIDENTS Is Paramount Problem Before Convention. (National News Association' CHICAGO, May 3. Certain rooms in the Hotel Sherman stmday will be transformed into model factories. In them will be displayed modern machinery used in many lines of manufacture. In other rooms other machines used for the same purpose will be displayed. In the model factories the machinery has every safeguard to prevent accident to the workers. In the other displays will be unguarded machinery. .These little factories will be exhibits in the annual convention of the International Association of Factory Inspectors. One of the big questions that will be threshed out in the meetings that will be held from May 6 to May 9, and which delegates from every state in the union and from various industrial centers of Canada will be present, will be that of preventing accidents to laborers. Another question that has been placed in a conspicious place on the program is that of occupational diseases. Prominent physicians have been asked to discuss this phase of the matters to be taken up by the inspectors. Among the delegates to the convention will be Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor; Fred C. Schidedtman, of St. Louis, president of the National Manufacturers' Association; John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America; Governor Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois: Mary Rrier and Henry Morganthau, of New York; John Whalen, of Albany, N. Y".. and j Perry F. Powers, of Lansing, Mich. Value of Merriment. The mere physical act of laughtei quickens the circulation and the breathing, supplies the body with more oxygen and stimulates every organ. Good humor dispels ill health. Oar moods or humors affect the health for good or 111. Tbe meal eaten to the accompaniment of family quarrels or depressing arguments Is infinitely less valuable than the one taken in pleasant company. Indianapolis News. Proof. "I tell you, Pat, it's the ould frinds that are the best, and 1 can prove It." "How will ye do that. Mike?" "Where I ask ye as man to manwhere will ye find a new frind that has stood by ye as long as the ould ones?" Chicago Record-Herald.

HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT

The Giants lost to the Phillies yesterday and are now reposing in third llace. Borton, the recruit White Sox first saeker, continues to pound the ba'.. having annexed two more hits yesterday. After nearly one month at the helm, Frank Chance, of the Yankees, has become convinced that the reason ai3 team has won only two in fifteen games is because it lacks ability. His men have tried hard, given their best et forts, but Chance feels that their le?t is not of major league standard. A bad shake-up that will result in the release of many of his players is expected shortly. The Senators outbatted the Red Sox almost two tc one yesterday but had a mighty job annexing a 5 to 4 victory. Pittsburg broke its losing streak yesterday by bunching hits in the game against the Cardinals. Chapman, the Nap shortstop, stole third and home in the game against the Browns yesterday. Jackson, Lajoie, Land and Chapman drove out a pair of hits apiece, and the Naps won very easily. The Yankees lost again yesterday, the Athletics nosing them out, 6 to 5. The Athletics continue to lead the American League, but critics in New York declare the brand of ball put up by the Philadelphia boys in their games there is not of championship calibre, and predict a drop in the percentage column when the Athletics clash with the scrappy Western aggregations. The Cubs' victory yesterday gave them a tighter hold on first place in the National league. Mann, the new outfielder of the Boston Braves, cracked out a home with two on bases in the eighth inning enabling his team to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Tigers lost again yesterday, being their eighth successive defeat. The White Sox, without the services of "Bisr Ed" Walsh are doing Quite well, thank vou. They've won 12 out of 20 starts. Ty Cobb's batting average for the five game's in which he has participated since he got Into the game is now something over 400. Ty in making apologies for such a puny record, wish - es to state that he expects to bat much better when he gets in practice again. So eager was James E. Gaffney, owner of the Boston Braves, to see his team in action that he journeyed from the hospital wher he has been confined since before the baseball season opened to Ebbetts field yesterday in an invalid carriage and cheared his players to victory. MYERS AND COLLINS Are Leading the Sluggers in Two Big Leagues. (National News Association) NEW YORK, May 3. Statistics given out today relative to the batting and pitching averages of the two bie leagues show "Chief Myers of the Giants leading the National league swatters and Eddie Collins of the Athletics heading the younger league batsmen. Walter Johnson of the Senators and Falkenburg of the Naps are for leadership among the American league pitchers with four straight victories while Cheney of the Cubs leads the National league twirlers with six victories and no defeats. Batting statistics, compiled up to Wednesday night show the ten best batsmen in the national league to be: Myers, Giants 385; Doyle, Giants, 375; Zimmerman, Cubs, 355; Wilson, Pirates, 344; Fisher, Dodgers 333; Tinius ooo, oiengei, uoagers wo, Butler, Pirates, 327; Merkle Giants, 321; Byrne, Pirates 313. T . V. 4 : . 1 iu me American, covering ine same periou, me len wno nave aone ine I best clouting are Collinsc, Athletics 'oil; Speaker, Red Sox 468; Moeller, senators, 415; Lajoie, Naps 396; Lewlis, Red Sox 351; Shotten, Browns 346; I Jackson, Naps 346; Birmingham, Naps 340; Hartzell, Yankees 327 and Engel, Red Sox 324. HAYTI PRESIDENT DEAD, CABLE SAYS (National News Association) LONDON, May 3. Gen. Tancrede Auguste, president of the Republic of Hayti, died at Port-au-Prince la3t night after a brief illness, according to a cable received here today.

FOURTEEN EARLHAM MEN IN TRACK MEET

Local College Men Expect to Obtain Good Place in Event. The first track meet of the season is being held today at Purdue. Earlham Athletes have been working hard for the meet and expect to show the university men some real competition. There is not much hope that the local team will take the meet, but they expect to make the score very close. The fourteen athletes left Richmond yesterday afternoon. They are CapL Babe" Stanley, T. H. Cox, Harris Cox, J. Roberts, Johnson, W. Roberts, Magaw, Fay Winslow, Barnes, Thistlethwaite. Wood, Sieweke, Hutton, and L. Winslow. Te hopes of Earlbamites have risen several points since the advent of Magaw He was on the team two years ago and is prob ably one of the best high hurdlers of the state. "Babe" Stanley expects to win three firsts in the weight events, and Johnson is pretty sure of the century. L. Winslow has shown up well in the mile and although a new man, may turn out in first place. Walter Roberts has made over ten feet In pole vault trials and may do more when the real test comes. Johnson will take second if not first in the high jump. T. H. Cox will make a good second in the hundred and has made some very good time in the quarter mile. LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correll and Tnompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS ! Open Close 32 72 66 & 60 99 106 126 153 101 113 114 160 97 148 29 59 ! Am- Can 32V ! Aml- Copper 72 j Am. Smelters 66fo j U. S. Steel 5974 I Atchison 99 1 St. Paul 106 Va I G-t. No. Pfd 1268 Lehigh Valley 154 i N. Y. Cen 101 Vi No. Pac 114 Penn 114 Reading 160 U So. Pac '. 97 Union Pac 148 Rumely ". 30 Rumely Pfd CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Open Close 91 90 76 91 91 90 90 55 54 56 55 56 56 j 35 35 34 34 34 34

May . July , Sept. May . July . CORN. OATS. May Jul' 344 Sept. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 3 Hogs, receipts! 9,000, market steady, top price $8.60, bulk of sales $8.40 to $8.55. Sattle. re - j ceipts 500, market steady, beeves $7.10 to $8.75, calves $7.00 to $9.00. Sheep receipts 1.000, natives and westerns ises to $6.65, lambs $6.15 to $8.85. r i m-i v t ivt ati i nrcmpi CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, May 3. Cattle, receipts 600. market slow, choice steers , o on. raiVM e 40 Unas ricints .1500 market dull, top prices $8.60. Sheep -i receipts 100, prime $6.25, lambs $7.50; ( $1 00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. Hogs, re-' rvinte A fiA mcrlrAt tr 1 fir lna'Ar ' tops SS.65, bulk of sales $8.50 to JS.60. Cattle, receipts 550, choice steers $7.65 to $8,00 other grades $7.50 to $7.60. Sheep and lambs, receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $6.00, lambs $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. May 3. Wheat, cash No. 2 red ll-OSi; Corn, cash No. 3 white 584 to 594c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 2& to 27'-c.

PITTSBUKGJLIVESTOCKj TAKE EXAMINATIONS PITTSBURG. May 3-Cattle, sup-J The examinations for seventh and plv 100, market steady, choice beeves , . , . ... $8.50 to $8 60. tidy butchers $7.60 to eiKh,h Krade pup,,s no were unabl6 $9.50. Sheep and lambs, supply 1.500. TO tak th township school earainainarket steady, prime sheep $5.50 to '' tions held two weeks ago was given $6.00, lambs, $5.00 to $S.OO. Hogs, re-! this moraine. Manv of the student

ceipts 15 double decks market duii,ivere ulMhW to take the esaniinaon.

prime heavies $8.55 to $8.60, pigs $8.75 1 to $8.80. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. May 3 Cash grain: ! Wheat $1.06; Corn 56;; Oats 38c; Cloverseed, cash $13.45. !ID MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. phone 2577.) Cooper, Eggs advanced one cent today in the local produce markets. The price j paid today was fifteen cents. Old Hens, per lb Old Roosters, per lb. Young Chickens, per lb. Eggs, per dozen Country Butter, per lb. 1 tr ......... oC . .ISc to 20c , . .15c . .2bc GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu. 30c Corn, per bu 5Sc Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 65c Oats, per bu SOc Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $6 00 Oats or wheat 6traw $5.00 There are 6.615.805 orange and 941,293 lemon trees in California. NOTICE. Office of the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Richmond. Ind. NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS. Notice to contractors is hereby given

RCHMQ

that on and until 12 o'clock noon of'tute located on the second floor of Tuesday, May 6th, 1913, sealed bids! the Hittle block, corner Ninth and will be received by the Board of School Main streets. Trustees of the School City of Rich-, They told her she was suffering mend, Indiana, at the Board s office. ! from Goitre or "Big Neck," and could Mh and North B streets, in said City ! be cured. She took their treatment of Richmond for: for four months, and is so well pleased (1) One School Building for said 'with the results that she writes at school city, same to be built j follows: upon the real-estate owned by j "To the United Doctors: said corporation on Southwest j "About two years ago I began to Second Street, between South j notice an enlargement on one side of D and South E Streets. jmy neck. It grew larger and larger (2.) For the furnishing and instal-; until about a year later I began to lation of the plumbing system, i have the same kind of an enlargement and a mechanical furnace on the other side of the neck. Thsa heating and ventilating system ' growths continued to grow and enfor the above building. large all the time. I was told that It The bids for the respective items ' was a case of gotre. which would re(1 and (2) shall be separate and iuire a surgical operation to cure It. distinct. The each bidder shall file Sorn? told me one thing and some anwith his EACH bid his certified check 0,her as to what to do- Som d payable to the above named Board i Tised the operation, and others sain the sum of at least Five Hundred x'f ed again" 1. I dld not know Dollars, the same as a guarantee thatiwat lo doif siKoisfni th nrri hii ch.n i -I read about the United Doctors.

! gage in contract accordingly and in (compliance with the terms and speci - ! neations for the respective items The successful bidder will be re-i quired to enter into his contract In : writing rnr th :rh . k ! undertaken, the same contract to be in form of -Uniform Formof contract usually used by builders, with !. .... . L V' tractor snail De required to make full I . , ,. ' . , . Payment for all materials and labor ! necessary therefor shall be retained by the Board. I The successful bidder will be re'quired to furnish a bond in the sum of fifty per ctnt of his contract, the -iu aw.u.vu surety company surety, fully conditioned upon faithful and complete compliance with th. terms of the contract, and plans anJ specifications for the work under - itaken-

The Plans and specifications are onjof Bay City, to all who are afflicted file in the office of Architects. W. S. 'in this manner. I believe that their Kaufman and Son. Kelly-Hutchinson ' treatment Is all that they claim for It. Block. Richmond. Indiana, open to the 'and that they will cure any one who

inspection of all persons concerned

The Board reserves the right to reject acy and all bids. The time of full completion of each contract shall be not later than September 15th. 1913. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL, CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA. 4-14-21-28-May 3

at the scheduled time. There were eig t who were unable to take the examinations because of illness. Eighteen took the examinations today.

IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK l re Ai.cu rol-Lar, tueaulitepuc powder I be fch-iki-n i:ilo the ti- It iu.nllj take Ut klinKouluf rornf.itchinKfeet.ingrowiuciiuls.aBd buu.ou. It t io trr-aici comlori d coer l Ui A",cu's Fooi-I'ju niike tight r ftf I ea v. Ladies cau wear ahoea ue amalVr aft -r uirst. It is a certain reiief for wetuic, CslUiu nii'i w!len. tend- r, iwh:ng feet. Trr it f J,i. S. ild ererrn here, S.V. Tr at parkasa t'KKL Adtlreaa, Al'.ea Ululated, La Koj, X. Y. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the un ;dercJgnetl ha duly qualified in th Wcyne Circuit Court ot Wayne County j Indian:, as executor of the Inst will iand testament of Catherine Lieb. dej caesed. late of Wayne County, Indiana. ' . - t . . i., . 1 A l . Said estate is supposed to be ?olvcrt. Christian Rush, Executor GARDNER. ROBBINS, JESSl P AND WHITE. Attorneys. 2C-3-10 BAY CITY GIRL HAD THE BIG Ml Miss Agnes Slezak, of 611 Michigat Avenue, Bay City, Mich., Had Growth on Her Neck. AFRAID OF THE KNIFE. United Doctors Pronounced It a Bac Case of Goitre, and They Cured Her Without an Operation. Miss Agnes Slezak. a young lady iwell known in Bay City. Mich., began to suffer from very annoying growths which disfigured her neck and face. These growths kept getting larger and larger, and ahe tried remedy and doctor to no avail. She was told that an j operation alone would remove them. In this dilemna she consulted th I'nited Doctors, those great specialists who have their Richmond InstiBay City' In the Pan", and d l,he testimonials f tn Jeat cures lthat they were P"fonnIng. so I deadvice in the matter. At this time the growth on the left side of my neck i was very large and on tn right 8,de Indeed. I was told by these special ists'tbat I had double Goitre, but that ' - under their treatment a cure could t . . .v i be given in from three to four months , .. th UBe of the knife, and that

ce tue MwB,,Wr treatment consisted of Internal

,MwMm nrw1 I . treatment with" the .r-. ' ... nt fhIa timA anH n . m,,e mnrt thari thrM. nnrh. nf th.ir , treatment I can say that what the Doctor toid m was correct. I am cured !of these awful growths, and mr neck is neariy Its natural size, and I now ;tave no trouble from tbe Goitre at all. i i -writ, thi letter tr. r.nmmr. ithe treatment of the United Doctors.

will give them the opportunity and sufficient time. AGNES SLEZAK. 611 Michigan avenue." Examination and consultation is free to all. but they will not accept incurable diseases, as they are very jealous of a perfect record. The Institute Is open from 9 a. m. to 12 m.. 2 to 5 p. nv, 7 to 8 p. m.. and on Sunday morning from 10 to 12 m. f Adrrtlrt