Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 181, 7 June 1913 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913

There is Nothing Like Paying in Advance, and Saving Trouble

By "Bud" Fisher

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WOLGAST TO MEET 0LDRIVAL AGAIN jDurable Dane Matched For Fight With Willie Ritchie the Former States.

Longest Baseball Hit Ever Made by Joe Jackson

(baseball betting

any Wagers Madeun Goth

am on Big LeagueiRaces

Western Athletes Meet.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, June 7. According to a statement made by Ad Wolgast last night, the former title holder has been rematched with Willie

Ritchie.

Wolgast was just starting for Venice to witnet the Beach boxing show when called to the telephone. "That was Tom Jones in San Francisco that I was talking to," said Adolph when lie emerged from the booth. "He has matched me with Ritchie at 133 ounds at 9 o'clocklin the morning for an afternoon fight on July 4 before Eddie Oraney's club. "That's an awful weight handicap for me to carry andI wouldn't stand for it, except that I am getting a big end of the money for my share. No natter what Ritchie weighs I will scale in at 133 so that I will be recognised as the lightweight 'Champion in case I beat him. "This match makes it absolutely necessary for me to stop Johnny Dundee next Tuesday night."

WAGERS ON PENNANT RACES

' i ,w ' .f djfcftXlw w tei l gv Vfri V 1 - k

(Diagram of terrific home-fun swat made by Joe Jackson in the lecent Cleveland New-York series at the Polo Grounds.) Joe Jackson made the longest bit ever recorded in the annals of baseball in the third game of the recent Cleveland-New York series at the Polo Grounds. The great Nap slugger picked out one of Russell Ford's low drops, and wit a terrific swing, slashed the horsehide fully fifty feet above the roof of the Brush stadium, not more than ten feet from the right field end of the mammoth grandstand that is about 100 feet high. The point at which Jackson's drive sailed over the grandstand is about 300 feet from the plate. Just how far from the plate the ball struck the ground will never be known. H. Franklin Baker's mighty home-run swat into the right field wing of the same grandstand, made off Christy Mathewson in the world's series of 1911, was not nearly as long a hit, although it was more sensational in its results.

! LEAGUE STANDING f NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost PcL Philadelphia 25 12 .676 New York 22' 17 .564 Brooklyn 22 18 .550 Chicago 22 22 .500 Pittsburg 22 22 .600 St. Louis 20 24 .455 Boston 16 23 .410 Cincinnati 17 28 .378

Yesterday's Result. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1. , Boston 6, Chicago 4. 3. (No other games scheduled.)

Today's Games. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. L O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1445.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wan. Lost. Pet

Philadelphia 24 10 .773 Cleveland 34 13 .723

Washington 25 20 .556 Cliicago 26 22 .542 Boston 20 24 .455 St. Louis 20 32 .385 Detroit 18 31 .367

New York 9 34 .209

Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 2, New York 1. Washington 1. St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 7 (10 In.) Boston 4, Chicago 3.

NEW YORK, June 7. At least half b million dollars have been wagered In New York on the result of the pen

nant races in the two big baseball

leagues. In other years there has been much betting, but nothing to compare to the size of the amounts staked on the games thus far, and only two months of the season gone. Judging from the betting the pennants have already been won. If money talks, New York will remain champion of the National League fend Philadelphia will lead the American. The Giants are a 6 to 5 choice in the senior organization, while the Athletics are held at even money and little of that in the other. The form upsets and the convulsions "dope" has suffered have acted las a spur to wagering instead of proving a deterrent. . In the Broadway sporting resorts, ,the big hotels, on the Stock Exchange, fin business houses and in almost every club, staid college professors, dignified bankers, tariff worried merchants and all sorts and conditions of men are backing their judgment or prejudices with money. E. E. Smathers, well known on the ,turf and in Wall street, is the heaviest bettor on the game. Those who know say his book shows he is getting action on more than $100,000. By far the greater part of this is bet on the Giants and Athletics to win. The balance is made up of scattering shots at the finish of other teams. He has favored Philadelphia to- finish second In the national league and not long Ago made several bets that Brooklyn would land in the first division. Pittsburgh money has always been plentiful.

EARLHAM PLAYS AT ST, MARITS TODAY Quakers Will Use Evans on The Mound Against Catholics.

The Earlham baseball team journeyed to Dayton today to play St. Mary's. If the weather does not interfer, the game will be a hotly contested one, as the Catholics are known to have a strong team. As usual, "Bottle" Evans will be on the mound for the Quakers, with Beard on the receiving end. "Skinny" Rowe will probably play first, Williams second, and Captain Brubaker short. "Jerry" Bogue will be on third. The garden work will be done by Stanley, Vickery and Sanders. Sanders may be reserved for work in the vbox in case tne Catholics hit "Bottle" to hard in the first of the game. Williams is developing into a star second base, man, playing deep and pulling down almost impossible flies.

STANLEY BEARD IS SIGNED BY LOCALS Earlham Catcher Probably Will Be Placed in Outfield.

! HOT LINERS 1 I OFF THE BAT !

GREAT GROUP OF STARS.

MADISON, Wis., June 7. The greatest group of college athletes in the history of Western competition today are here awaiting the signals which start the conference track and field meet billed for this afternoon. Seventeen schools are represented in the gathering, making 398 entrants. The belief in this section is that sensational races and new records will mark the work of the stars. The colleges in the running Include every member of the "Big 9" and in addition to these schools are Drake, Ames, Kansas, Missouri, Notre Dame, Oberlln, Wabash and California. Because of the weakening of the California team, which lost four of its star performers by conference rules, Missouri rules favorite, with Illinois second choice.

Military men have protested against the use of the word "cadet' in relation to the white slave traffic and Miss Jane Addams has agreed to put an end po its use in this offensive sense.

Stanley Beard, catcher for the Earlham team has been signed by the Richmond baseball club and probably will be used tomorrow in the game with the Cambridge City Grays at Athletic park. Beard has been doing good wdrk for the Earlham team. He probably will be used in the outfield. It is understood that Haines who pitched for the Lily Brews, of Davton,

against the Richmond team here a few j

weeks ago, will be used by Cambridge City tomorrow afternoon. Haines is considered one of the best twirlers in this section of Indiana or western Ohio.

NO MORE GAMES AT THE DRIVING PARK

No more games will be played this season at the Driving park, owing to the fact that street car service cannot be secured. A game had been scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, but was called off.

YORKTOWN Bert Reno, after pleading not guilty to the charge of stealing a suit of clothing, told the officers where to find the suit and it was recovered.

A new baseball record was established yesterday in the game between the Scranton-Syracus teams at Scranton, Pa., when only one ball was used throughout the entire contest. Hal Chase who, after eight years o?; the Yankee pay roll, was traded to the White Sox last week, was expected to appear in a White Sox uniform this afternoon on the Polo Grounds, when his new team goes against his old teammates. In the four-game series against the Tigers the Athletics secured only 39 runs and 51 hits an average of nearly 10 runs and 13 hits per game. Seaton, the Phillies' star twirler, held the Pirates safe at all times yesterday, and as a result the Philadelphians landed another victory. Lewis' double in the twelfth inning that sent Speaker across the plate, won the game for the Red Sox from the White Sox yesterday. The Cubs made twelve hits yesterday against 6 for the Braves, but the Braves bunched their safeties and won 5 to 4. Walter Johnson, of the Senators, who was back in form again yesterday with the result that the Senators won over the Browns, Johnson shutting out the St. Louis players and allowing but four scattered hits. The Athletics, by scoring two runs in the 9th inning after two were' out, tied up the score yesterday and then won out in the 10th inning over the hapless Tigers, who dropped four straight games in Philadelphia. Timid Quakertown citizens are thinking of taking to the storm cellars the latter part of next week when the Athletics and Naps meet head-on in the four-game series that promises to be one of the most bitterly fought in baseball annals. Jackson, of the Xaps, got 3 hits out of 3 times at bat yesterday, giving his healthy average a still further boost. Ty Cobb, his swatting rival, grabbed two hits out of four times up. It has been estimated from information gathered in the different betting places in New York that at least $300,000 has been wagered in that city on the result of the baseball races. The Giants in the Nationals and the 'Athletics in the American have been the big betting favorites from the start of the season. The Yankees evidently intend establishing a record that never will be equalled or broken. By dropping a 3 to 1 game to the Xaps yesterday they registered their 17th straight defeat on their home grounds. Fans are thinking of holding a big fireworks celebration as soon as the Yankees win their first game on the home grounds.

A PARDON SOUGHT FOR W, D, HINSHAW Friends of Convicted Lynn Minister Rally to Hs Support a Second Time.

(National News Association) LA PORTE, Ind., June 7 It developed today that renewed efforts would be made at the June meeting of the Indiana board of pardons to obtain a pardon or parole for William D. Hinshaw, a former Lynn, Ind., minister,

convicted of wife murder, whose case

has probably attracted more attention than that of any man ever convicted in Indiana. Hinshaw is alleged to have killed hia wife and was at one time paroled, following his sentence to life imprisonment. He was returned for violation of his parole by Governor Hanly. Hinshaw has always protested his innocence and has always declared he would go to his death with a protestation that his wife was murdered by burglars, in the fight for whose life he received seventeen wounds. These wounds, the state contended, were self inflicted. His case attracted nationwide attention.

FIGHTS TONIGHT

Wildcat Ferns vs. Patsy Mclntyre, 12 rounds, at Winnipeg. Man. Battling Mantell vs. Kid Herman, 10 rounds, at New York city.

Games Today. Chicago at New Ycrk. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.

Open Close Am. Can 27 24 H Ami Copper 68 Vi 68 Am. Smelters 62-i 61 U. S. Steel 55 54 H Atchison 96 96 St. Paul 103, 103H Gt. No. Pfd 123 i 123 Lehigh Valley 1514 150 N. Y. Cen 99 99 No. Pac HO, HOi Penn 1084 1084 Reading . .' 1574 1664 So. Pac 93 4 924 Union Pac 145; 1444

(TO DETERMINE THE

VALUE OF ESTATE County Treasurer Chamness receded notice from Judge Fox that he would hear the evidence in the matter of the estate of Philip Miller, deceased, July 1. Judge Fox at that time will determine the each value of the estate and the amount of inheritance tax for which it is liable.

CHICAGO GRAIN

S WHEAT. Open Close July 90 4 90 4 Sept 894 894 Dec 92 914 CORN. July 584 584 Sept 594 58 Dec 57 4 56 OATS. July ZS 384 Sept 38 374 Dec 38 384

Pennsylvania in 1912 produced 4 402,251 tons of Bessemer steel.

TREATING HUNDREDS OF EPILEPTIC CASES

New Treatment used by the United Doctors Is Creating a Stir In the Medical World.

WORST CASES QUICKLY RELIEVED

Mr. W. H. Martin, of Elkhart, Ind, Was Treated for This Disease and Writes About his Case.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Columbus 26 17 .605 Milwaukee 29 22 .569 Louisville 27 21 .563 Kansas City 27 25 .519 St. Paul 24 23 .511 Minneapolis 23 25 .479 Indianapolis 19 26 .422 Toledo 16 32 .333

Yesterday's Results. Toledo 9, Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 5, St. Paul 4. Columbus 7, Louisville 5. Minneapolis-Milwaukee (rain).

Games Today. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Si Paul at Kansas City.

COOKE WEDS AFFINITY. NEW YORK, June 7 After living together for six years during which time they became parents of two beautiful children, Jere Knode Cooke, formerly a minister in the most fashionable church in Hempstead, N. Y., and Miss Floretta Whaley, his former ward are to be married today. The marriage was made possible by the granting of a divorce decree in Hartford yesterday to Cooke's wife whom he deserted six years ago to live with Miss Whaley. For the greater part of the six years, the couple were buffeted from one part of the country to the other, as soon as their neighbors learned their identity. Mrs. Cooke, until a few months ago, steadfastly refused to ask for a divorce that would give her husband a chance to marry Miss Whaley and thus legitimize their two children. Then she relented.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Grand Rapids 26 15 .634 Springfield 25 17 .595 Terre Haute 21 23 .477 Fort Wayne 20 23 .465 Dayton 19 22 .463 Evansville 15 26 .366

CHICAGO, June 7. Hogs, receipts 9000 head, market steady, mixed and butcherB, $8.35 to $8.70, good heavy 8.45 to $8.50. rough heavy $8.25 to $8.40. lights $8.40 to $8.65. pigs $6.15 to $8.35, bulk $8.55 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts 200. market steady, beeves $7.25 to $8.75; cows and heifers $3.15 to $8.35, stockers and feeders $6.25 to $8, Texans $6.50 to $7.65, calves $9.50 to $11.00. Sheep, receipts 1,000, market steady, native and western $3.75 to $5.85, lambs $5 to $7.50.

PUTS BURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. June 7. Veal calves, $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 1500. market steady, prime sheep $5.50, lambs $8.50. Hogs, receipts 2000. market higher, prime heavies $8.90, pigs $9.00.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne 7, Evansville 6. Grand Rapids 7, Terre Haute 6. Springfield 10, Dayton 0.

Games Today. Fort Wayne at Evansville. Springfield at Dayton. Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7. Hogs, receipts 4000, market 5 to 10c higher, tops $8.70, bulk of Bales $8.65. Cattle, receipts 100, choice steers $7.75 to $8.00, other grades $6.00 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $5.50, lambs $8.00.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Take Plenty of Time to Eat There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have toriuw the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely Buffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then when yon have a fullness of the stomach or feel dnll and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect Sold by all dealers.

Chicago 17 10 .630 Indianapolis 17 12 .586 Covington 12 13 .480 St. Louis 12 14 .462 Cleveland 12 15 .444 Pittsburgh 11 17 .393 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 10, Cleveland 6. St. Louis 1-2. Covington 0-L Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 3. Games Today. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Chicago. Covington at St Louis.

HAD FIST FIGHT

Harry Craig, colored, charged with assault and battery on Bert Gee, colored, pleaded not guilty in police court this morning. It is charged that Gee and Craig engaged in a fist fight on Fort Wayne avenue May 31 and that three other colored men assisted one of the men. making a free for all fight The case will be tried next Wednesday.

George Hudson, eighty-seven years old, of Winfield. Kas., is living in a house that he recently built with his own hands unassisted by any one. Mr. Hudson was a soldier in the Mexican war.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 7. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.04; Corn, cash No. 3 white 61c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 40 c.

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., June 7. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.93; Corn 60c; Oats 414c; Cloverseed cash $12.25.

RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE. (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb ISc 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 dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat per ba $100 Oats, per bo. SOc Corn, per bo. 68c Rye, per bo. 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton , $26.00

WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679.) Corn, per ba 60e Oats, per bu J2c Timothy hay, per ton ...$14.00 Clover hay $10.0f Rye straw $7.on Oats or wheat straw $5 a

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

One of the most horrible diseases known to mankind is epilepsy. It not only endangers the life of the pafriends and acquaintances, and often ary occupation, but it also makes him an object of pity and fear to his by the United Doctors, those expert racks his entire nervous system and weakens his mind. The terrors of epilepsy hare been greatly Increased by the fact that the doctors were unable to Ind a cure for it, and the patient must live In misery, in fear of suddenly losing his life or becoming insane.

The wdnderful new treatment used by the United Doctors, those expert medical specialists who have their Richmond institute on the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner Ninth and Main streets, is csuslng quite a stir in the medical world, and is much discussed by the more progressive doctors of the country. This wonderful new treatment for epilepsy was first used by the United Doctors about three years ago. During this three years hundreds of cases of epilepsy have been treated by the United Doctors in their various Institutes throughout the country, and the results have been very satisfactory. Such a phenomena record has mad an enviable reputation for these specialists, and is bringing them patients from all parts of the country. One of the recent cas treated was that of Mr. W. H. MartrnSf Elkhart. Ind., who says: "I am so well pleased over the results of treatment given me by the United Doctors that I feel It my duty as well as a pleasure to write a testimonial, in the hope that it may be the means of guiding some other poor unfortunates to a place where they can not only get relief and a cure, but get It on scientific principles. I wss a sufferer for a long time with an affliction called Epilepsy, and for six months before I came to the United

Doctors I was having one and two attacks a week, gradually growl nx worse, until I got so that when I had them I would fall whenever a setsnre came on me. I have an important and responsible position in a factory here, and my condition had got to a point where I would lose my jeb If something wasn't done. "In my desperate state I called on those noted specialists on April tth, 1913. The physician in charge gave me a rigid and thorough examination, and after he wss through be offered me great encouragement I went there expecting to be turned down, as they positively refuse to treat cases they are not certain of handNng muccesefully. Imagine the joy of myself and wife when the doctor gave me bis assurance. I have taken their treatment regular, and now, after six weeks' treatment have had but ene attack, and that a very light one. quite different from having two and three attacks a week. The officials at the factory where I work, my friends and relatives, as well as myself, are rejoiced at my present condition, and I feel sure of getting permanently welL The mystery of the whole business is that I havent lost a day's work since I began their treatment, and I would recommed all sufferers to call on them for an exhaustive examination, which Is free. Me and my wife cant say too much for the United Doctors and their method." "W. H. MARTIN. -319 Jackson St. Elkhart. Ind." Examination and consultation Is tree and confidential. Office hoars Itm. to noon. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m 7 p. m. to 8 p. m., and 10 to 12 on Sundays. t JLdTerttMiranO