Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913

All the Latest Sport Mews

! LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 38 19 .667 New York 37 23 .617 Brooklyn 32 26 .552 Chicago 32 30 .516 Pittsburg 28 33 .459 St. Louis 26 36 .419 Boston 25 35 .417 Cincinnati 23 39 .371 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 5-4; Philadelphia, 2-2. (First game 14 innings.) New York, 5-11; Boston, 4-3. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. Bt. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 4. Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 46 15 .754 Cleveland 40 26 .666 Chicago 36 31 .537 Washington 34 31 .523 Boston 31 28 .525 Detroit 27 41 .397 St. Louis 26 44 .371 New York 18 42 .300 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 11-10; Washington, 2-3 Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 5. St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 5. (Fourteen innings.) New York-Boston, postponed, wet grounds. Games Today. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Columbus 40 26 Milwaukee 43 30 St. Paul 33 32 Louisville 34 34 Kansas City 36 36 Minneapolis 33 35 Toledo 28 41 ndianapolis 26 39 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 1. Columbus, 6; Louisville, 5. Pet. .606 .589 .508 .500 .500 .485 .406 .400 Games Today. Louisville at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. FEDTflAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 28 18 Chicago 25 19 Cleveland 22 19 Covington 21 19 St. Louis 20 23 Pittsburg 15 33 Pet. .609 .568 .537 .525 .465 .312 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 9-0; Chicago, 3-1. (Second game, 5 innings.) Covington, 6; Cleveland, 1. Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis, 3. Games Today. Cvicago at Indianapolis. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Covington at Cleveland. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Grand Rapids 37 26 Springfield 35 26 Fort Wayne 34 27 Dayton 29 33 Terre Haute 29 34 Evansville 21 39 Pet. .587 .547 .557 .468 .460 .350 Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne, 7-4; Terre Haute, (First game, 10 inings.) Springfield, 7; Grand Rapids, 1. Evansville, 7-5; Dayton, 2-8. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Springfield. Terre Haute at Ftort Wayne. Evansville at Dayton. 6-6. RICHMOND MARKET 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 IT) 20c to 25c New potatoes 40c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu 95c Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton 124.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 VAGONMARKET. (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 35c Timothy hay, per ton $12.00 Clover hay $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw js w Bran 324.00 Middlings $26.09 Knollenberg's Store Silk Sale. Some interesting specials tomorrow. Cracked China.

rv Maoae xngratuiate me, Gladys:

Harry has given me the keeping of bis heart. Gladys I'd advise you to handle It carefully and look well after the cement Last month he told me X had broken It Judge.

jj CLERKS iO BARBERS

?To Clash on Diamond Loj cal Sport News. "Baseball" will be the title of a farce-comedy to be staged by the Clothing Clerks and the Barbers at Athletic Park, Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The Barbers announce Inman and Hosier in the leading roles for their half of the performance supported by the all star cast, Youngflesh, Pennycost, Sintz, King, Steigal, Harter and Piatt. The Clothing Clerks have not assigned the parts yet, believing that there are so many stars among them they will have little difficulty in sending nine actors on the stage when the proper time comes. Tom Hanley, a former K. I. O. League umpire, has been obtained to officiate at the remaining games to be played here by the Richmond team this season. When the Richmond team tackles Newcastle a week from next Sunday, two new faces will appear in the lineup. They are Lotschaw, former Covington Federal League player and Brubaker, captain of the Earlham College team this year. The Senators and the Marshalets will play the second of the series of three games for the city championship July 4. The first game went to the Senators 7 to 6 in thirteen innings. The Waldorfs play a double bill at New Paris Sunday. The first game will be played in the morning. REDS WIN AGAIN. CINCINNATI, June 27. Cincinnati won the second game of the series from Chicago yesterday by hitting Cheney hard and often. The score was 5 to 3. Cheney, in addition, was wild in the early part of the game. Brown, on the other hand, was hit frequently, - but managed to keep the drives well scattered, and was never in serious trouble. Score: Chicago. AB. H. PO. A. E. Leach, cf 4 2 2 1 0 Evers, 2b 4 1 3 5 0 Schulte, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Zimmerman, 3b ... 4 1 2 0 0 Saier, lb 3 0 7 0 0 Mitchell, If 3 1 1 0 0 Bridwell, ss 3 1 2 3 0 Bresnahan, c 4 1 4 3 0 Cheney, p 2 1 0 2 0 Goode 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 t23 15 0 Cincinnati. AB. H. PO. A. E. Bescher 4 0 0 0 0 Bates, rf 3 1 3 1 1 Marsans, cf 4 I 5 1 0 Tinker, ss 4 3 1 3 0 Hoblltzell, lb 3 0 13 0 0 Dodge, 3b 4 3 0 4 1 Groh, 2b 2 1 2 3 0 Clarke, c 4 3 3 0 0 Brown, p 4 1 0 2 0 Totals 32 13 27 14 2 Batted for Cheney in ninth. fBatter out, hit by batted ball. Chicago 000002 00 13 Cincinnati 11021000 5 Runs Evers, Zimmerman, Mitchell, Bates, Dodge 3, Clarke. Two-base hits Mitchell, Tinker, Dodge, Groh. Threebase hit Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit jHoblitzell. Sacrifice fly Saier. Stolen bases Bates, Tinker, Dodge. Left on bases cnicago, 7; Cincinnati, 9. First base on balls Off Cheney, 4; off Brown, 4. Hit by pitcher By Cheney, Groh. Struck out By Cheney, 2; by Brown, 2. Wild pitches Cheney, 2. Time 1:53. Umpires Brennan and Eason. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 26 26 Ami. Copper 64 64 Am. Smelters 614 60 U. S. Steel 52 U 5214 Atchison 954 95 hi St. Paul 102 102 Gt. No. Pfd 122 122 Lehigh Valley 146 145 N. Y. Cen 96 96 Ms No. Pac. 107 107 Penn 111 no Reading 157 157 So. Pac . ... 94 2 94 Union Pac 146 145 Rumely 18 21 Rumely Pfd 40 39 Ex. dividends Lehigh Valley 5 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close July 90 90 Sept 9014. 90 "i ' Dec 93 93 i CORN. July 61Vs 62 Sept. .. 62 63 Dec 5914 60 OATS. July 41 1 41 , Sept, 42i 42? Dec- 43 Uhi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 27. Hogs, receipts 20,000, "market 5 and 10c lower, mixed and butchers $8.45 to $8.75, good heavy $8.55 to $5.70. rough heavv &-2u to

of the Day

SPORTING NOTES i (National News Association) ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 27. Owner Hedges of the Browns says if the team don't get out of seventh place ' before the end of the season he will ' quit baseball. He denies all rumors of a contemplated change of management. SPOKANE, June 27. James J. Hill, railroad magnate, has gone into the baseball business. Today the Hill line, the Spokane and Inland Empire Rail- : way company, became the sole owner of the Spokane baseball franchise and team of the northwestern league by ! purchasing the interest of Joseph P. ' Cohen, who has been president for five years. F. C. Farrell will become temporary president of the club until an expert baseball man is chosen. J II OT LINERS I I OFF THE BAT ! The double victory of the Athletics yesterday. over the Senators gives the Quakertown athletes such a commanding lead in the American league that i it requires a powerful telescope to lojcnte the other clubs who are "batj tling" for the pennant. Isn't it odd what a difference just a few seasons can make? About three years ago Cravath had the role of pinch hitter for the Washington team. A dozen times or so he stepped to the plate when a hit meant a run and victory, and a dozen times or more he fanned. Then he was cut adrift. Since joining the Phillies Cravath has performed in sensational style. He is the surest and most terrific hitter on the team, and it has been so long since he struck out that it would require a bit of delving into history. The Naps are tobogganing in grand 6tyle. They dropped another game yesterday, the White Sox winning out, 7 to 5, even though the Naps "sicked" Vean Gregg, their star twirler on them. Lajoie of the Naps, and Schalk of the White Sox did things mostly by threes yesterday. Schalk was at bat three times, scored three runs, made three hits, three assists and three putouts. Lajoie, at bat three times, got three hits, made three assists, three put-outs and also three errors, the latter being a record for Lajoie, who never before in his major league career totaled three errors in one game. The baseball horizon glows with rosy tints when Giant fans gaze upon it, while it presents only a drab, drear aspect when it meets the eyes of the Phillie fans. Reason? The Giants won a double-header while the Phillies were being twice mauled by the Dodgers. Before play started yesterday the Phillies led eecond place Giants by 88 points. n the battle smoke cleared fr liants and Phillies' fields it d that the Phillies' lead had I : down to 50 points. Slowly but surely Frank Chance is whipping his Yankee aggregation into a regular ball club. In the last few weeks the "Peerless Leaders," given free rein by the owners of the club, has weeded out a number of undesirables and misfits and filled their places with men who promise to lift the Yankees to a higher running in the Ameican league race. Chance soon will dispose of a number of his pitchers whom he has grown to consider deadwood, and when he fills their places with some of the pitching recruits signed since the season opened, the Yankees promise to give a very convincing argument to every team in the league, which heretofore has encountered "easy picking" when opposed to the New Yorkers. After fourteen innings of battling the Browns succeeded in annexing a 7 to 5 victory over the Tigers yesterday, although the Tigers used 18 men while the Browns stood pat on their original line-up. The Giants were forced to the limit to win the first game from the Braves by a 5 to 4 score yesterday, but had an easy time in the second combat, garnering fifteen hits and eleven runs while the braves could get but three tallies off the delivery of Doc Crandall who relieved Matty in the sixth. Jim Thorpe, the Indian athlete on the Giants' pay roll, batted in a pinch yesterday, but failed to deliver. $8.50. light $8.50 tot $8.80. pigs $7.00 to $8.55, bulk $8.50 to $8.75. Cattle, receipts 1,500, market steady. Beeves $7.40 to $10.00, cows and heifers $3.55 to $8.40, stockers and feeders $6.25 to $8.00, texans $6.75 to $8.10, calves $8.00 to $9.50. Sheep, receipts 12,000, market weak, native and western $3.75 to $6.00. lambs $5.25 to $8.65.

TRADING IN WOOL QUIET THIS WEEK (National News Association) BOSTON", June 27. Trading in wool apparently has been quiet all the week, though it is conceded more wool has been selling that dealers are willing to admit. It is suggested that this alone can satisfactorily explain the attitude of dealers in the West where the tone is distinctly firmer. While receipts here are much smaller than at the same time last year, it is said that the territory clip is being cleaned up fairly well, though a large proportion of the new wool so far moved has been by consignment. Conditions in both the wool and goods markets are still unsettled and substantial improvements is impossible while the tariff remains undetermined. Conservative estimates give the total sales for the week as" approaching a million pounds though it Is very difficult to get definite figures. Sales of foreign wool have been small and scattering. Receipts of wool in pounds for the week ended and including Wednesday were as follows: Domestic, S.SS1.S19. Foreim. 5S3.565.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Moore have returned to their home in Kokomo after a visit here with relatives and friends. They also visited friends Sin Eaton, Ohio. MANY PARTIES. There were several picnic parties, held at Glen Miller park last evening. Some of the affairs were family parties while the other functions were given by different Sunday school classes. TO CHICAGO. Miss Marion Russell and Miss Nola j Russell will leave Sunday evening for Chicago where they will spend ten days the guests of kinspeople. HAS GUEST. Miss Nellie Shaw of Montelaire, New Jersey, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Shaw at her home in West Richmond, has as her guest. Miss Barbara Hanna of Bloom field, New Jersey. TO HARVARD. Dr. John Rea has gone to Harvard to attend summer school. Later he will go abroad for the remainder of the summer. INTERESTING PROGRAM. The young people of the First Presbyterian church assisted with the program presented yesterday at the Missionary meeting of the church held in the church parlors. The program was arranged by Miss Jennie Williams. Despite the intense heat of yesterday there was a good attendance. The program was as follows: Scripture Reading Miss Marguerite Tittle Exercise "Let There Be Light" Mrs. Butler's Class Poem "Prayer of Livingston" Miss Tittle Song Miss Naomi Caldwell, Miss Mamie Norris. Piano Solo Miss Esther Coate Exercises "What the Stamp Said" Mrs. Weed's Class After the program punch and wafers were served. DINNER PARTY. Honoring Mrs. Penny of Canton, O., Mrs. Harry Bymaster gave a dinner Wednesday at her home in Chester. Covers were laid for Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Harsh of Richmond, Mrs. Critchfield and Mrs. Wilcox. TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Will Earhart will arrive soon for a visit with Mrs. Corwin and other friends in this city for a few weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Earhart will be glad to greet her again. HOME WEDDING. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehring in South Fifth street. The bride was their daughter. Miss Elma Koehring, and the bridegroom Mr. George Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cox, of North Seventeenth street. The guests numbered about thirty and included members of the immediate families and a few near friends. The rooms were arranged throughout with roses, ferns and myrtle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Feeger, of St. John's Lutheran church. An altar had been arranged of palms, roses and myrtle. The ring service was used. The bride was attractive in a gown of white Swiss embroidery, and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. In her hair was a wreath of white sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended, a wedding dinner was served. The bride's table was beautiful in all NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana, County of Wayne ss. Office of the Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as trustee of Wayne Township of Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, one for coal and kindling, one for coal alone, and one for kindling alone, at the office of the trustee in the court house in the City of Richmond, Indiana, until one o'clock p. m. of Saturday, July 12th, 1913. Such coal and kindling for the various and several school houses under the management and supervision of the said trustee. The bid made shall be for the all such coal and kindling as may be needed by the respective schools and the estimated amount of coal is one hundred and forty-two (142) tons,

and the estimated amount of kindling is twenty-two (22) single loads. Such coal to be West Virginia lump, forked; and such kindling to be dry. The bids shall further include the hauling and delivery of such coal and kindling and the placing of the same in bins upon the premises, and the bids shall further anticipate such additional amount of material above as the conditions may require; deliveries shall be made for first lot not later than August 25th and subsequent deliveries shall be made from time to time as conditions demand. Form of contract which the successful bidder shall enter into is to be found at the office of the Township Trustee; and the successful bidder will be required to engage in his bond payable to the said trustee conditioned upon the faithful compliance with this contract. The each bidder shall supply with his bid his certified check in the sua of at least $50.00 payable to the said trustee conditioned upon his entering into contract if his bid is accepted. If bidder bids but for one - anticipated supply above such check must accompany the bid. The Trustee will open the bids in the presence of the Advisory Board of the Township and the rght is reserved to reject any and all bids without explanation. JAMES HOWARTH, Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. jun 20-27 Jul 5

the appointments, the color scheme being pink and green. In the center of the table was a beautiful French basket of pink rosea entwined with

myrtle and ferns. Covert were laid .1 l.lj . , . . . w 1. uiiuc auu uuurpiouiu, jtir. auQ Mrs. Jeff Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehring. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Keeper. Mr. Ed Hill Cox. The other guests served at small tables, were Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson. Miss Esther Koehring, Mr. Bruce Hodpin. Miss Mabel and Miss Edith Koehring, Master Raymond Koehring. Miss Hallie Mains, Mr. Charles Hopkins. Miss Martha Kerchival. Mrs. Stella Kerchival. Mrs. Harry Ryan and son. Robert, Mrs. Robert Haustetter and daughter Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left last evening for a short wedding trip and on their return will be at home to their many friends at their newly appointed home. 2194 North F street. The bride's traveling suit was of gray cloth, with hat and other accessories to correspond. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a most happy future. ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel have been entertaining Mrs. William A. Peterson. Mr. Norman Peterson and Miss Peterson of Chicago at their pretty home in North Tenth street, during the Earlham gala week. Several : charming social affairs have been j given for the guests. PARTY AT THEATRE. A party was given at the Murray theatre last evening to dee "Our New Minister." in honor of Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Phyllis, of Bradford. Ohio. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Strahn and Mrs. Cortwright. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. W. G. Lemon and Mrs. Richard Van Zant have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the funeral of Miss Laura Lemon. VENGEFUL WIFE IS FOUND NOT GUILTY (National News Association) MEMPHIS, June 27. Mrs. Margaret Scheiber, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., who killed her husband when she said she tried to kill his woman companion, was today acquitted of murder. The shooting occurred last March after Mrs. Scheiber had traced her husband to the other woman's home. She told her story on the witness stand, saying that she was crazed when she saw the other woman kiss her husband for ten minutes without stopping.

523 Male Sttreett Richelieu Underwear For Ladies Exclusive Brand, for Sale Only at Our Store. The Best Made 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, and $1.00

Gold Medal Hosiery Silk, for 50c, 65c and $1.00

Sot Wosillhieir

air&lbll

Come in and see our line durable hosier', shirts the coolest to be had. Stir The best line of Straw Hats to be found in the city. Large variety in style and price from which to choose. K, One Price CSL -Clothers K Furnishers

JUDGE CLARK HERE TODAY Oil UTILITY CASES IN COUNTY

L., H. & P. Might Have Power to iMake More Than 40 Cent Gas Rate. (Continued from Page One.) soon as the application is Sled the com1 mission will take up the question. Board Will Be Buy. The commission will be unusually busy frori now o nwith the many applications which are coming before the body requesting appraisement of : utility plants, and the organization promises to be swamped, according ; to Judge Clark. "The Terre Haute ! utility plants are about to make ap- ! plication to the commission, it is uni derstood." said the official. It is not known as yet where the local gas or water questions will be taken up first by the commission. "The cases will be heard both at Indianapolis and Richmond," said Judge Clark. "There are a number of question which have been discussed with reference to the local situation which have not been decided upon as yet." PHONE RATES DISCUSSED By Judge Clark of the Utilities Commission Today. Judge J. L. Clark of the public utilities commission, heard the case of the subscribers of Boston township against the Richmond home Telephone company this morning. The Boston residents and farmers in the township are petitioning the commission for a lower rate than they are now paying the company. The price to the Boston subscribers is $18 per year for residence phones and $33 for business phones. The rate is $3 higher than it was previous to October, 1911, at which time the increase was instituted. There are sixty phones in Boston township, of which four are business phones. The complainants want the original rates of $15 for residence phones and $30 for business houses restored. The company refused to grant the propos ed rate and a petition was made to the public utilities commission to ad just the rate. Bailey Was on Stand. Manager Bailey of the Home Telephone' company was on the stand this morning. He testified as to the nature of service and the system of calling with the Boston Township phones as compared with the phones of Rich of flannel pants, thin, but and B. V. D. Underwear, a ws KROFJE CSL KENNEDY 803 Main St.

mond and the rural districts about Richmond. The equipment which has been latailed for the special use ot the Bos tota subscribers was explained by Manager Bailey. It is contended by the company that the phones were being operated at a loss previous to ths raise in rates. The petition to the Utilities was signed by approximately every subscriber in Boston Township, and was headed by Samuel Goebel. who agitated the matter. Goebel and Manager Bailey at one time engaged In a heated argument which ended with the telephone official :l!gng ordered from Goebel's premises when an attempt was made to disconnect Goebel's phone, following his refusal to comply with the rate increase made by ths telephone company. The subscribers alleged that he had a contract wlt the company for the original rate. Discriminations in rates are als charged by the petitioners. This wa explained by Mr. lUiley. who said a smaller rate was charged some suV scrlbers who assisted in the work at digging post holes. The Boston township men who were sworn in on the case this morning and who will probably testify are Samuel Goebel. Daniel Lashley, Wro. Miller. Charles Miller. Walter Bulla, Krank Kuhn. Harvey Bosworth. Daniel Kitchell. H. S. Myers. Isaac Moore. Samuel Donohoe and Earl Shafer. Judge Clark stated that the case might necessitate the appraisement of the plant and equipment used in Boston township by experts employed by the commission.

EMMONS' TAILORING CO.

ENLARGE THIER BUSINESS. Emmons Tailoring Co, have enlarg- j ed their business this spring. In add!- j tlon to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $1S, they have added an extra fine line of saltings that they will make at $20 and up. The connection of Emmons Tailoring company, with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantages in pries. Emmons Tailoring company bars also an Electric Prep sing system. This system does the best of pressing work. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Bet work or no charge. Advertisement

TEEPLE'S Have the New Baby Doll" PUMPS In Patent Colt and Dull Calf, at $3 the Pair Limited Stock. TEEPLFS ITALIAN BAKERY Peter Florio, 1202 North F St. Bread Delivered Once Eaten. Will Bay Again Sporting Goods at Cost. Duning's, 43 N. 8 St. A Fountain Pen is one of the necessities of life--not a luxury. You need one every day, at home and in your business. You will find one indispensable while on your vacation. We have a special $1 Pen we are r7Vg selling at . I tL Also the safety, non-leaka-ble that you can carry in any pocket or pack away in your suit case without danger of any leakage. Bottle of Ink Free with Each Pen. I RATLIFF THE JEWELER 12 North 9th Oil Proof Bicycle Tires. WM. H. DUNING, 43 N. fcth St.