Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 168, 23 May 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913

GOOD SCORES MADE AT SHOOT THURSDAY Harter Hits 23 Out of 25 Rod and Gun Club Met Last Night.

At the called meeting of the Richmond Rod and Gun club held last evening in their rooms at the Commercial Club several important matters were taken up which are of interest to sportsmen. The fifteen charter members of the club were present in addition to several applicants who desired to become members of the organization. The club decided to fix the annual dues at $1. As far as possible the organization will be self sustaining. The clay birds will cost the shooters one cent each, and will be purchased by the club at one-half cent. The profit on the clay birds will enable the organization to rent the grounds and pay for the traps without an additional assessment being made on the members. The shoots will be held at- the grounds of the club at the Fairgrounds east of Richmond, on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons of each week. Though it was proposed that the sport be engaged in only on week days, no day could be selected to the satisfaction of all the members and Sunday was chosen. The members of the organization will endeavor to bring as many men as possible into the organization. A shoot was held yesterday afternoon and several good scores were made. The men considered that inasmuch as it was their first attempt at trap shooting for many months the scores made were remarkable. Elmer Harter made the best record, hitting 23 out of 25. The other scores were: Porter 20 out of 25. McDivitt 21 out of 25. Cook 20 out of 25. Jessup 21 out of 25. Gibbs 10 out of 25. Hornaday 18 out of 25. LEAGUE STANDING I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 19 7 .731 Brooklyn 2n 11 .645 New York 15 14 .517 St. Louis . 16 15 .516 Chicago 16 15 .516 Pittsburg 15 18 .455 Boston 11 17 .393 Cincinnati ...10 22 .313 Yesterday's Results. Pittsbur, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Called in fifth inning. St. Louis, 1; New York, 1. Called in first inning. Boston-Chicago, rain. Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, 0. Called In second inning. Today' Games. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 20 9 .690 Cleveland . 22 12 .647 Washington 18 12 .600 Chicago 21 14 .600 St. Louis 16 21 .432 Boston 14 19 .424 Detroit 12 22 .353 New York 9 23 .2S1 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 5; Washington, 0. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 0. St. Louis, 7; New York, 0. Games Today. No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 19 12 .613 Kansas City 21 16 .568 Milwaukee 20 16 .556 Louisville 19 16 .543 Indianapolis 15 15 .500 Minneapolis 16 16 .500 St. Paul 13 19 .406 Toledo 11 24 .314 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee 4-3; Indianapolis 1-6. Minneapolis 2-7; Toledo 1-15. Kansas City 3; Columbus 2. (Eleven innings.) Louisville 2; St. Paul 1. Games Toeay. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Toleda at St. Paul. Columbuj at Milwaukee. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids 18 10 .643 Springfield 16 12 .571 fort Wayne 16 13 .552 t"erre Haute 13 15 .464 tfayton 11 16 .407 Evansville 11 16 .407 Yesterday's Results. Grand Rapids. 3; Dayton, 2. Springfield 18; Fort Wayne 7. Terre Haute 8; Evansville 4. Games Today. Springfield at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Terre Haute at Evansville. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won.Lost Pet. Covington 7 5 .583 Chicago 8 6 .571 Indianapolis r. . 9 7 .563 Pittsburg 8 8 .500 Cleveland 6 9 .400 St. Louis 5 9 .357 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 8; St. Louis 2. Covington-Cleveland rCu. Chicago 6; Pittsburg, 5. Games Today. Covington at Indianapolis. Cleveland at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago.

QUAKERS CONFIDENT OF FIRSHJ MEET Earlham Completing Preparations For Event Here Tomorrow.

Earlham is preparing for the most Important track meet of the year. The annual contest of the Indiana College Athletic Leugue, which is to be held on Reid field Saturday, will be the largest ever held in the state, and promises to bring some new athletes and the smashing of records. There are eighty-six entries up to this time, and there probably will be several more tomorrow. The seven colleges of the league include DePauw, Franklin, Rose Polytechnic, Wabash, State Normal, Hanover and Earlham. With so many contestants it is rather difficult to dope out the winners. The Quakers were beaten by Indiana by only eleven points, and were also defeated by Purdue. In all of the shorter runs, the 100, 220-yard and quarter-mile, Johnson of Earlham, and Staggs, of Wabash, will be the closest contestants for first place. Johnson, of Earlham. should take first in the 100-yard dash, as his record of 10 2-5 is better than that of Staggs' 10 4-5. Johnson will probably take the 220, and Staggs the quarter, as he has faster time on the longer run. T. Cox of Earlham, and Guthrie, of DePauw, will be contenders for seconds. In the half-mile Meyers, of DePauw, who took first in the event in the meet with Wabash, will no doubt repeat the trick here. Gavitt, of Wabash, ought to take first in the mile run, and Hoover and Eberts, of Wabash, will take honors in the weight events, with the exception of the shotput, in which Stanley and Thistlethwaite, of Earlham excel. Earlham should win first in the hurdles through J. Roberts; first and second in the broad jump, by Johnson and Brubaker, and in the pole vault by W. Roberts. Johnson and Brubaker both jump over twenty-one feet, and Roberts vaults eleven feet. J. Roberts runs the high hurdles in 17 2-5, and the low in 29 seconds. Sherer, of Wabash, and Benedict of DePauw, will fight against Roberts in the hurdles, and Ellis, of Wabash, will get a place in the broad jump. Stonnex, of DePauw, is booked to push W. Roberts in the pole vault. In the high jump, Ellis, of Wabash; J. Roberts, of Earlham, and Light, of j DePauw, will probably finish closely, in the order named. State Normal, Rose Poly and Frankline, which have not shown very much class in track and field work this season, may spring a surprise in the way of a dark horse in some of the events, but this nill only affect the contestants for first place to a small extent. The entries are as follows: List of Entries. 100-yard dash Guthrie. Lockwood, French, DePauw; T. Cox, Johnson, Sieweke, Stanley, Earlham; s Clements, Lostner, State Normal; Hanna, Cooke, Abbott. Franklin; Coltrin, Templeton, Rose Ply; Staggs, Tannenbaum, Noble, Wabash. 120-yard hurdles Benedict, Hause, Stonnex, DePauw; J. Roberts, Sieweke, F. Winslow, Earlham; Wolcott, Lambert, Sherer, Wabash. 880-yard run Meyers. Jewett, Kuttler, DePauw; Darnell, H. Cox, T. Cox, Wood. Hutton, Earlham: C. Hurd, Gibson, Gavitt, Vabash; Klyver, Cooke, Steffey, Wygant, Franklin; Stevens, Denny, Stuart, Rose Poly. 220-yard hurdles Hause, Dillon, Benedict, DePauw; Engle, Darnell, Brubaker, J. Roberts, Coltrin, Stevens, Templeton, Rose Poly; Staggs, Tannenbaum, Noble, Wabash. 220-yard dash Lockwood, Guthrie, French, DePauw; T. Cox, Johnson, Sieweke, Earlham; Hanna, Cooke, Abbott, Franklin; Coltrin, Stevents, Templeton, Rose Poly; Stagg, Tannenbaum, Noble, Wabash. Mile run French, Frazeur. Kuttler, DePauw; Jones, Barnes. Earlham; Steffey, Klyver, Wygant, Wright. Franklin, Stuart, Stevens, Denny, Rose Poly; Gavitt, Gibson, C. Hurd, Wabash; Seminger. State Normal. 440-yard dash Guthrie, Adams.Meyers, Depauw; T. Cox Johnson, Wood, Earlham; Abbott, Hanna, Franklin; Templeton, Sanford, Rose Poly; Mayfield, Showalter, Williams, Gordon, C. Hurd, Staggs, Wabash. Discus hurl Harvey, Bachelor, DePauw; Stanley, Murray, Thistlethwaite, Earlham: Wright. Cooke, Klyver, Hanna, Franklin; Gray, M,oore, Carter, Rose Poly; Hurd, Perry, Hoover, Wabash. High jump Light, Showalter, DePauw; J. Roberts, Sieweke, Wood, Earlham; Fish back, State Normal; Madison, Carter, Rose Poly; Ellis, Wolcott.Gordon. Coburn, Wabash. ShotputBaehelor. Harvey, DePauw; Thistlethwaite. Stanley, Guyer, Earlham; Carter, Pit Pirtle, Rose Poly, Perry, R. Hurd, Ellis, Wabash; Chestnut, State Normal. Broad jump House, Light, Meyers, DePauw; Brubaker, Johnson. Sieweke, Earlham; Crowe, Carter, Rose Poly; Ellis, Wolcott, Staggs, Hurd. Wabash; Fishback, State Normal. Hamer throw Canup, Cochran. Edward, DePauw; Guyer, Stanley. Murray, Thistlethwaite, Earlham; Moore, Carter, Gray, Rose Poly; Hoover, Eberts, R. Hurd. Perry, Wabash. Pole vault Stonex, Showalter, Light, DePauw; W. Roberts, Morris, Engle, Earlham; Carter, Rose Poly; Ellis Wolcott, Lambert, Wabash; Wenn, State Normal. Officials of Meet. The officials of the meet, as announced today will be: Referee and starter, R. C. Zuppke; clerk of course, E. P. Trueblood; judges of finish. H. N. Holmes, R. W. Horton, N. C. Heironimus, H. E. Petti john; timers. W. C. Woodward, J. H. Coffin, P. E. Yickery; judges of jumps. C. L. Reagan, M. S. Markle, R. Mills, T. E. Raiford; judges of weights L. A. Hadley, J. Janney, J. Beals, C. Semler; inspectors, M. T. Bogue, S. E. Rowe. Z. J. Stanley, W. Saunders; assistant clerks. H. L. Doggett, W. R. , Evans; scorer. R. T. Myrick; auuoun-

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll ar.d Tnompson. L O. O. F.'Bldg. Pbon-,. 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Am. Can 32?8 Ami. Copper 74 Am. Smelters 67 U. S. Steel 60 U Atchison 99 St. Paul 108 Gt. No. Pfd 127 Lehigh Valley 1554 N. Y. Cen 100 No. Pac 114 Penn 110 Reading 161 So. Pac 97 Union Pac 151 M. Rumely Pfd 517a ClORW 32 74 ! 67 60 U 99 107 127 156 14 100 Vi 115 10978 161 97 152 51 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 92 91 July 9014 90 Sept 89 89 U CORN. May 57 58 July 57 U 57 Sept 58 58 OATS. May 41 41 U July 38 38 Sept 37'4 37 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 23. Hogs, receipts 21,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $8.45 to 8.70, good heavy, $8.50 to $8.70, rough heavy $8.25 to $8.40, light $8.45 to $8.75, pigs $6.75 to $8.35, bulk $8.55 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts 3.000, market strong, beeves $7.15 to $8.90, cows and heifers $3.40 to $8.35, stockers and feeders $5.85 to $7.65, Texans $6.10 to $7.40. calves $7.50 to $9.50. Sheep, receipts 16,000, market strong, native and western $4.50 to $6.20; lambs $5.40 to $8.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., May 23. Cattle suply 250, market steady, choice beeves unchanged, tidy butchers unchanged, veal calves $10:50. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,500; market steady, prime sheep $5.75, lambs $7.65. Hogs, receints 3 (100 market nrifhantrorf i prime heavies $8.50, pigs, $9.15. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, May 23. Cattle, receipts 686, market steady, choice steers $5.25 to $8.25. Hogs, receipts 3,800, market slow, top prices $8.65. Sheep, receipts 1,400, prime $3.25 to $5.15, lambs $4.50 to $7.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 23. Hogs, receipts 10,000, market 10 to- 15c lower, tops $8.50, bulk of sales $8.50. Cattle, receipts 1,400, choice $8.15 to $8.50, other grades $6.75 to $8.15. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, market steady, prime sheep $5.00 to $6.50, lambs $6.00 to $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, May 23. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.06; Corn cash No. 3 white 61; OaOts, cash No. 2 white 40. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., May 23. Cash grain: Wheat $1.10; Corn 62; Oats 42; Cloverseed, cash $13.00. PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.00 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 58c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 wagonIviarket. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw , $7.00 Oats or whoat 6traw $5.00 cer, H. W. Reed; track assistants, S. R. Beard. R. C. Fisher, M. Mills, C. Bundy; marshals, R. Williams, L. K. Painter. F. Hadley, M. Chandler; chairman of meet committee, Glenn Thistlethwaite. WILLIAMS TO TALK County Superintendent C. O. Williams will read a paper at the state convention of county superintendents to be held June 24 and 25 at Bloomington. Mr. Williams will speak on "County and Township Institutes." The plan of joint sessions of the township which are held monthly, was started by Superintendent Williams in this county. Many counties have copied the system, and it is now in vogue in all counties adjoining Wayne. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

RICHMOND

MARKET

I HOT LINERS I ! OFF THE BAT i

After winning nine straight games Walter Johnson, of the Senators, went against the Naps yesterday and was beaten. The Clevelanders landed on him for thirteen hits. Umpire Klem increased his unpopularity in Brooklyn yesterday by permitting the game to go five innings and then calling it on account of rain after the Pirates had scored the lone tally of the game. The Dodgers have protested the game, claiming that the rain fell no harder in the sixth when Klen ordered a cessation of play, -than it had during the three innings pervious. The Red Sox outhit the White Sox yesterday, but the Chicagoans ixabbed off the contest, 2 to 1. The leading Athletics had an easy time defeating the Tigers yesterday. The veteran plank shut out the Detroit boys, and allowed them but three hits. The old Pirate machine seems to be in fine working order again, and it seems quite safe to bet that they will be up among the leaders in another month. Rain halted the Cardinal-Giant game yesterday in the second inning, after the Cards had secured a one-run lead. The Yanks went down to a 7-to-0 defeat yesterday. Stone, a recruit pitcher for the Browns, held them to six scattered hits. The National league race this season promises to be one of the best in years. The weak "sisters" seem conspicuously absent. In other years the Trolley Dodgers, Cardinals and the Braves were the pie counters for the triple alliance. But now a new order of events exists. The Alliance, composed of the Giants, Cubs and Pirates has been dissolved. The trio that has roosted in and around first place for ten years has been ousted, and a new state of affairs has come to pass. Whether the Phillies. Dodgers, Cardinals and even the lowly braves can keep up their clip they have been traveling is a question. Perhaps they will falter farther along, but even if they do, they already have dealt the mighty trio such a terrific wallop that there will be no runaway race for any one of the trio as in years gone by. A similar condition exists in the American League. No one team has a cinch. A trifle over 400 points separates the leading Athletics from the Yankees. But the Yankees are due to move along in the percentage column. Chance has had a hard time getting his team started, but as soon as his pitchers round Into shape they will furnish trouble for the leaders. The Browns aren't the snap team of other years. The Tigers are beginning to add to their win column. The Red Sox, although far down in the standing today, have the power and when once the machine gets well oiled it will furnish considerable trouble for the leaders. The Athletics have been traveling at a fine rate despite the absence of Jack Coombs, the sar flingr. The Naps and White Sox seem to have the "punch" this year, and the Senators are showing that their speed of last year has become permanent posses sion. ISSUES CHALLENGE The Richmond Naps, a recently organized baseball team, issued a challenge to any teams of this city or neighboring towns. For games address J. Townsend. Glen Miller park, or call Xo. 3651. The lineup of the local Naps is as follows: A. Aubin, c; J. Mesher, p; J. Stein, ss: J. Townsend, lb; A. Miner, 2b; F. Lawrence. 3b: L. Stein, if; E. Epping, cf; E. Redinghouse, rf. Baby Lovos ZEUO for Skin Troublo Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irritated, Chapped Skin. Buy a 2Sc Bottle Today and Prove It. Try one application of ZEMO on the baby, and see the poor little fellow jubilate with his toes, and chuckle. If he could only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO Is fruaranteed to stop itching immediatey or money is refunded. ZEMO Is Gaaranteed to Give Baby and Grownups, Instant Relief from Itching and Skin Troubles. For rash, tetter, and all the akin tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has no equal. For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the itching, raw, seorchlnp eczema, dandruff, inflamed or reddened skin, it has proven its astonishing results In thousands of rases. The immediate relief it gives is almost heavenly. ZKMO Is a clean, antiseptic solution applied to the skin : no ollv paste or ointment. "My feet would scald and crack Into the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried one bottle of ZEMO, 25c, and it cured them." F. W. Flowers. Jeweler. Okdale. Va. All first-class druggists sell ZKiTO. 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Maiiclne Co., St. Louis. Mo. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Quigley's Drug stores. SCARF PINS Big assortments of new styles, especially appropriate for commencement gifts. See Our $1.00 Line JENKINS & CO. New Jewelry and Novelties of tvery description.

HAGERSTOWN VERY BUSY THESE DAYS

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT HAGERSTOWN. Ind., May 23. The "City of Shade Trees." Hagerstown, is now enjoying one of the most prosperous eras of its history. The big Teeter Motor and Light Inspection Car company is working overtime trying to keep up with its orders, the farmers in the surrounding country "are busy with their spring work, and labor is at a premium. Trade conditions are reported to be the best they have ever been for this season of the year. fiagerstown now has a population of 1.200, and is incorporated. Cement sidewalks, oiled streets and beautiful shade trees, well kept, add much to the attractive appearance of the town. It is a farming center, catering to the trade of one of the best farm sections in the middle west. The stores of the town are well kept, well stocked, clean and busy. The town is not booming, it is just enjoying its steady, orderly growth. The town was laid out in 1S30 by Jonas Harris and Jacob Ulrich, incorporated shortly afterwards, and has always held its charter. It lies between Nettle Creek and West River, and was in 1846 one of the greatest shipping points in this part of the state, being at that time at the head of the old Whitewater canal. The town has three churches and a fine school, where all gTades, from the elementary to the high school, are taught. Although the town has no business men's organization at present, there is a strong sentiment in favor of tv.ch an organization. An oil pumping station, saw mill, builders supply plant, grist mill and a coal yard are some of the industries of the town, but its principal commercial enterprise is the Light Inspection Car company. This company has been in existence eighteen years and is one of the most RiitiKtnnHal rnnrorn a in thn Tnirirlla I best. This company supplies inspection cars to railways in 39 countries, but the factory is no wengaged principally in making automobile motors. 1895, having at that time two second hand draw presses and one lathe in a two story building 34 by 60 feet. John H. Teeter was president, C. L. Hartley a director, C. N. Teetor, general manager and J. M'. Hartley, a director. C. N. Teetor was patentee of the machine. When the automobile industry began to boom this company was one of the first in the market with block motors, four cylinders at that time. They Pennsylvania Lines New Time Tables Effective Sunday, May 25th A new train for Chicago will leave at 6:25 a. m. A new train for Indianapolis will leave at 5:00 p. m. A new train for New York will leave at 1 : 55 p. m. New train for Dayton and Springfield will leave at 4:00 p. m. Changes in other trains as follows: For Indianapolis now at 5:20 a. m., will leave at 5:05 a. m. Train at present at 9:55 a. m., will leave at 8:45 a. m. Accommodation now at 10:30 a. m., will leave at 10:20 a, m. Train now at 1:15 p. m., will leave at 12:23 p. m. For Columbus, Ohio, via. Piqua the accommodation now 10:15 a. m., will leave at 10:10 a. m. For Cincinnati train now leaving at 10:02 a. ra., will leave at 10:00 a. m. and train now at 3:50 p. m. will leave at 3:45 p. m. !

took a contract with the American Motor Car Company to supply them with motors and have been sucessful in extending their trade to include the following factories: Pilot and Westcott motor car companies of Richmond. Ind., Staver Carriage company of Chicago, O. Ormleader company of Cincinnati, makers of Winton Six cars, and the McFarlan six company of Connersville. The company began making 6ix cylinder cars last year and now makes six's almost exclusively. Eighteen hundred motors will be built this year in a shop employing 120 men, all working full time. The company now has one shop, 40 by 175 feet, three stories, one of 100 by 40. three stories, and will erect, probably this fall, another building, 60 by 140. three floors. The latter building with its equipment, including a power plant and machines will cost about $35,000. From two drill presses and a lathe, the companys equipment has been increased until now the machinery of

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the plant is valued at $100.00. The. company is also perhaps the largest1 manufacturer of piston rings In the morld. making about 1.0O0.0OO of thj little steel rinra this ver. This de

partment will be placed in the new building when completed. The business management of the company is unique. The company has' never advertised, never had a traveling salesman, and does not even issue! pamphlets showing the construction of j their motors. They have as their max-' im, "sell on merit." and their trade is now so large they are turning down orders every day. Although they have received flat-' tering offers to move their plant.' they have refused to do so. The em-' ployes are loyal to the core to their employers. Since their organisation the company has shared with the em-: ployes over 110.000 in cash, by gifts' and prizes. j The officers of the company are:J. H. Teeter, president; H. W. Reeg.1 vice-president: C. N. Teeter, design-! er and general manager. The capital' stock is $10,000. . I Streoftk. to Re tut Wintry - j . - OtUU. "Duffy's Pure MaltWhisker has done me a world of good. I am past 60. yet have superin tended my men all Summer in the boiling hot sun, and never lost a day. I am sure I couki not have done 00 had it not been for the strength tDuffy's gave me. I never lost a day the past two Winters that a man cculd possibly work in the pen." Harry R. King, B. wick, lid. DOLLARS - ' H . . v Price