Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 199, 28 June 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1913 !

All the Latest Sport News

W1L PLAI AT P.OUA Murray Team Has Two Games Scheduled. The fast Murray team of this city will play the Plqua, Ohio, team at that city on July 5 and 6. The Murrays expect to win both games, although the exact lineup or the local aggregation has not been decided upon as yet. All players are requested to report to John Taggart, manager of the Murray baseball club. RUBE BENTON PITCHES GOOD BALL FOR CINCY, CINCINNATI, O., June 28. Except for his wildness Benton pitched good ball, and as a result Cincinnati won the third straight game from Chicago, 6 to 1. Benton allowed only four hits, but gave seven bases on balls, one of which counted for a run. Smith also pitched good ball for Chicago in all but one inning. This was in the first, when Cincinnati made four hits, which, with two bases on balls, were good for four runs. Cincinnati made its other run when Dodge hit a long fly to right field which Schulte lost in the sun, Dodge making a home run of it. Chicago made its lone tally in the third, when Smith and Leach walked and advanced a base on Evers's sacrifice. Smith then scored on Schulte's out. Score: Chicago, AB. H. PO. A. E. Leach cf 3 0 4 0 0 Evers 2b -,. . 2 0 2 4 0 Phelan 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Schulte rf 3 0 0 0 0 Zimrmn 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Saier lb 3 0 9 2 1 Mitchell If 42 1 0 0 Brldwll ss 2 1 3 5 0 Brsnhn c 4 0 3 1 0 Smith p 2 0 1 3 0 Corriden 0 0 0 0 0 tArcher 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 24 16 1 Cincinnati. AB. H. PO. A. E. Bescher If 3 0 1 0 0 Bates rf 4 1 2 0 0 Marsans cf 3 2 3 0 1 Tinker ss 4 0 3 2 0 Hoblitzel lb 3 0 10 0 0 Dodge 3b 4 1 0 3 0 Groh 2b 3 2 1 1 0 Clark c 2 1 7 0 0 Benton p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 7 27 9 1 Batted for Bridwell in ninth. fBatted for Smith in ninth. Chicago 001000000 1 Cincinnati 40000100 5 Runs Smith, Bescher, Bates, Marsans, Tinker, Dodge. Home run Dodge. Sacrifice hits Evers, Phelan. Stolen bases Bescher, Marsans. Double plays Bridwell to Evers to Saier. Left on bases Chicago, 9; Cincinnati 4. First base on balls Off Smith, 4; off Benton, 7. Struck out By Smith, 2; by Benton, 7. Time 1:49. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. IMPURE MEAT HELD TO BE THE CAUSE FOR THE EPIDEMIC State Chemist Shimer Sends in His Report to Health Officer King. (Continued from Page One.) bacteria w'th which it had been infected on Monday. "I am sorry that you did not send us a sample of the minced ham as it was sold in sandwiches for I am very certain we would have been able to isolate the organism causing the trouble. "I wish you would make a careful investigation before giving out the information that I give you of the method of mixing and mincing the ham and the person who did the work. I think after the investigation has been completed it would be a good thing to give the affair wide publicity since people still seem to be laboring under the delusion of ptomaine poisonings as the cause of all these tremendous epidemics of food poisonings. "Aside from the actual facts that Intestinal bacteria are isolated from practically all these cases from the meat, the fact that these epidemics never occur in the winter time when the formation of ptomaines are just as great as in the summer, ought to serve to convince people of ordinary intelligence that ptomaines play a very small part in the cases of food poisonings. Thanking you in advance for any further information, 1 remain. Very truly yours, (Signed) WILL SHIMER. SHAMROCKS PLAY LOCALS TOMORROW With the title of undisputed champions of Cincinnati which they have held for the last eight years the Cincinnati Shamrocks are scheduled to play the Richmond team at the Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon. On the 25th of May the Shamrocks stopped Kokomo's winning streak which had been stretched out eight games in length. Al Grohe, who managed the pennant winning Hamilton Krebs, in the K. I. O. League, is leading the Shamrocks. The Shamrocks lineup for tomorrow's game follows: Reggy ss, Wiseman cf. Burke 2b, Henn rf, Snyder If, Warner lb, Dietrich 3b, Farrell c, Sautera p.

LEAGUE STANDING i , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.

'Philadelphia 38 20 .655 jNew York 38 23 .623 j Brooklyn 38 26 .559 Chicago 32 31 .508 Pittsburg 29 33 .468 I St. Louis 26 37 .413 i Boston 25 36 .410 i Cincinnati 24 39 .381 Yesterday's Results. Boston 1, New York 3. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3 (12 In.) Chicago 1, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1. Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 47 16 .746 Cleveland 40 27 .597 Chicago 37 31 .544 Boston 33 28 .541 Washington 35 32 .522 Detroit 27 42 .391 St. Louis 27 44 .380 New York 18 44 .290 Yesterday's Results. New York 3-4, Boston 10-6. Philadelphia 0-11, Washington 2-5. Cleveland 2, Chicago 3. St. Louis 8, Detroit 3. Games Today. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 41 26 .612 Milwaukee 44 30 .595 St. Paul 34 32 .515 Louisville 35 34 .507 Kansas City 36 37 .493 Minneapolis 33 36 .478 Toledo 28 42 .400 Indianapolis 26 40 .394 Yesterday's Results. Columbus 3, Toledo 2. Louisville 4, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 12, Kansas City 9. Milwaukee 12, Minneapolis 4. Games Today. Louisville at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. FEDTJRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 29 19 .604 Chicago 26 20 .565 Cleveland 23 20 .535 Kansas City 22 20 .524 St. Louis 21 23 .477 Pittsburg 15 34 .306 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 2. Indianapolis 1-1, Chicago 0-5. Kansas City 4-2, Cleveland 2-1. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Covington at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cleveland. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 38 26 .594 Springfield 35 27 .565 Fort Wayne 34 28 .548 Torre Haute 30 34 .469 Dayton 29 34 .460 Evansville 22 39 .361 Yesterday's Results. Terre Haute 5. Fort Wayne 3. Grand Rapids 5, Springfield 3. Evansville 6, Dayton 4. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Springfield. Terre Haute at Fort Wayne. Evansville at Dayton. 1 HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! For the eighty-seventh time in the past three years the announcement has gone forth that Larry Lajoie, of the Naps has "gone back" so far that hereafter he will adorn the bench except when called upon as a pinch hitter. The report is said to have been verified by manager Birmingham, but nevertheless those with betting instinct, will not be taking any very long chances bw wagering the Lajoie will remain as the regular Nap second baseman this season and for a few seasons yet to come. The Frenchman's U4a have slowed up somewhat but he never was a marvel of speed, and so any lack of this department cannot be figured as counting seriously against his present usefulness. He still is batting far over .300 and his fielding average this year is up near the top. It is likely that Lajoie will be benched for a few weeks so as to secure a good rest, but the possibility of Turner, also a veteran, who cannot hit within 100 points of Lajoie, succeeding him permanently, seems quite remote. Johnson of the Senators and Brown of the Athletics, engaged in a pitching duel in the first game between their respective clubs. Each man allowed only 3 hits but the Senators managed to harvest two tallies from their trio of bingles, while the Athletics went runless. In the second game it was a different story. The Athletics started with two runs in the second, three in the third and annexed six more during the AUTOISTS why not motor to Cedar Springs for your six o'clock dinners. You will not regret it. Chicken dinners a specialty. CEDAR SPRINGS SUMMER HOTEL

oi tbe Day

S HlTWiTH m Cleveland Rooters Rally to Birmingham. (National News Association) I CLEVELAND, O., June 28. Peti-' tions and endless chain letters to Pres-; ident Ban Johnson of the American : league, and Charles Somers of the Naps, censuring the president of the ; American league on the statement credited to him that Manager Birmingham is incompetent, were started in scores of offices and shops by fans. , Many communications were mailed to Johnson's office in Chicago. Many who did not write called owner Somers, and his phone was Jingling all day. Employes in the offices in the Rockefeller building started an endless chain of letters, every man asking his acquaintances to write. Similar chains were started in other office buildings. SPORTING NOTES (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Billy Nolan, deposed Manager of Willie Ritchie, may be in the corner of Mexican Joe Rivers, when the lightweights shake hands for the start of their battle on July 4th. It all depends on whether Nolan thinks the Los Angeles glove man has as good as an even chance of winning and at present he entertains that idea. Billy Wilson is going to do everything in his power to take from Willie Ritchie his laurels. If he thinks that his presence in the corner of the opposition will hurt Willie's chances of winning he will be there. Nolan was a spectator at the Rivers camp yesterday. He thought that Rivers was in grand condition and fit and has the better chance. Were Richie in the best of condition Nolan thinks Ritchie could win. But he is Just as sanguine that he is not in the proper shape. Nolan says Willie cannot make 136 pounds so early and be in proper fix. KANKAKEE, 111., June 28. George Huff, scout for the Cleveland Naps, is In Kankakee watching Schaffer, the Kankakee center fielder and Paddock and Utrecht, Champaign Pitchers of the Illinois, Missouri league. NEW YORK, June 28. "Gunboat" Smith, of California last night defeated George Rodel, the South African boy in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout at Madison Square Garden. After Rodel had been knocked down twice Referee Billy Joh stopped the bout. CINCINNATI, O., June 28 The temperature of 105 proved too much for Charley Smith, Cub hurler, who collapsed after yesterday's game at Redland field. The veteran walked off the field without trouble, but once within the club house began to totter and suddenly fell to the floor. His mates rushed to his assistance. CHICAGO, June 28. Chicago athletic enthusiasts will be treated to a replica of Olympic games when the International contests start today at Grant park and continue until July 6. Following the long established custom of opening the world's games with amarathon race, today's pre ram will open with a long run and close one week from tomorrow with the National A. A. U. championships on the program for next Saturday. Olympic games were held at St. Louis in 1904 in connection with the Louisiana purchase exposition, known as the world's fair but those events hardly equal in scope the Chicago contests. President Wilson, always a lover of amateur athletics, made it possible for the boy scouts to carry a message from Washington to Chicago, a distance of 773 miles. The president wished the local committee success in its effort to stimulate athletics. combat, while the Senators could score only five. Eddie Collins of the Athlyetics charged with only one time at bat in the second game yesterday is credited with four rune. This oddity in totals came about through Collins securing one base on balls and being twice hit by the pitcher. The Browns had a rather easy time defeating the Tigers yesterday in Detroit, putting up a fast article of ball despite the fact that the thermometer registered 100 degrees. The Red Sox jumped back into third place in the American league race by winning a double-header over the Yankee yesterday, taking the first 10 to 3. and the second 6 to 4. Maranville, the diminutive shortstop of the Braves, is reported as one of the best men that has broken into the big league in many years. He is a good hitter and a marvelous fielder, coverning an acre of ground and making seemingly impossible stops and throws. OUR HOBBY We develop and print your films best because we know how one trial will convince you . TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO 919 Main street

OFErJIriG-

Sullivan's Cigar Store SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Fine Line cf Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes 405 iviAirsr

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TAT IONS Furnished by Corre'.l and Thompson. 1. O. O. F. Lldg. Pbnn- 1446 Am. Can 264 27 Ami. Copper 64 65 Am. Smelters 618 62l U. S. Steel 52 53 Atchison 95U 95s St. Paul 102 4 103 Gt. No. Pfd 122U 123 Lehigh Valley 146 146 4 N. Y. Cen 97 97 4 No. Pac 1027 103 Penn 110 1114 Heading 157 Vi 15ST No. Pac 95 95i Union Pac 1454 148 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close j July 90 90 1 Sept 9Ui 90 Dec 94 V 93 1 i CORN. July 62-2 614 Sept 637s 63i8 Dec 604 60 4 OATS. July 42U 41 Sept 43 ii 42 Dec 43 Vi 44 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 28. Hogs, receipts 10,000, market steady, top price $8.75, bulk of sales $8.65 to $8.75. Cattle, receipts 200, market steady, beeves $7.40 to $8.10, calves $8.05 to $9.50. Sheep, receipts 12,000, natives and westerns $3.75 to $5.85, lambs $5.25 to $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, June 28. Veal calves $10.00 to $10.50. Sheep and lambs, supply 1000, market steady, prime sheep $5.00, lambs $8.00. Hogs, receipts 3000, prime heavies $8.90, pigs $9.10. :INCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 28. Cattle, receipts 63, market slow, choice steers $5.00 to $8.35, calves $5.00 to $9.50. Hogs, receipts $8.17, market quiet, top prices $8.65. Sheep, receipts 1,810, prime $2.75 to $4.35, lambs $5.00 to $7.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 28 Hogs, receipts 3000, market 5 and 10c lower, tops $8.70, bulk of sales $8.60 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts 200, choice steers $7.85, other grades $6.50 to $7.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 200, market steady prime sheep $4.50, lambs $8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 28 Wheat, cash No. 2 red, 96c; Corn cash No. 3 white 6394 c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 43c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., June 28. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.02; Corn 64 Uc; Oats 44c; Cloverseed, cash $12.60. 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 Milis. phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu 95c Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu '. 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26. 0C WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily 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 SS f Bran $24.00 Middlings $26.00 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery Oil Proof Bicycle Tires. WM. H. DUNING, 43 N. 8th St.

RICHMOND

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GENERAL MASSACRE

OP AMERICANS MAY RESULT W. OEIIS Wilson Administration Completed Ruinous Policy Towards Mexico. (Continued from Fage One.) bem turned against this country, with consequent increase in the destruction of America property in Mexico. Would Recognize Huerta. Mr. Dennis believes it is a serious mistake for the Wilson administration to withhold recognition and so hinder Huerta in establishing a firm government. He thinks Huerta ought to be recognized, especially as there is no one of sufficient strength to take his place and bring order out of the present anarchy that has torn Mexico to pieces. Even if it is true that Huerta came to power in a movement that was marred by the assassination of Madero, unless this government is prepared to adopt a position founded on equally as high ethics toward all the governments of the earth, it should not now single out Huerta for its displeasure. Precedent Against U. S. Precedents are against the United States its present policy. It once

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j recognized five governments in Mexico in six months' time. It has recognized other governments that came to power over as bloody a trail as did the administration of Huerta, assuming i that all that is popularly believed is true. Of course, it has been proposed ito wait for the result of the October election in Mexico. Unless these elec- ; tions are conducted on a different basis from that which has characterized ' Mexican elections in the past, there is

little doubt but that the administration holding the elections will be sustained. Earlier recognition, therefore had better be the administration's policy, so that just as much time as possible may be devoted to giving better protection to American interests. "Suppose." as-ks Mr. Dennis, "the present situation should result in the massacre of a few American citizens in some out-of-the-way mining camp? Intervention would then very probably be forced. American troops would be

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sent into Mexico. Enormous expense and great loss of life would result, Would it not be better to recognix i the one element in Mexico that seems 1 strong enough to handle the situation? j Would not this be better than pursu- ' ing the present course of letting a bad. ' situation become worse? American Investments $ 1.000,000,000, . Mr. Dennis says it is popularly blieved that Americans had around f 1,- ' 000,000.000 invested in Mexico previ- ! ous to the arst rebellion against old ' ITesident Diaz. During the two years 5 that have passr since then a great ; deal of this vast amount of property has been destroyed. Where previous ly there were supposed to be between forty and fifty thousand Americans living in Mexico, thousands have been forced to flee for their lives. Mr. Dennis, who. with his 'wife and little boy. has been in Richmond for several days attending the Earlham home coming, return to Washington tonight.

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What Our Folks Say Abort F. J. "I have had more help, encouragement and enjoyment out of it in one year than I did out oimy other papers in tea years," says C. M. Persona. " It is a queer little paper. I have sometimes read it through and thought I was done wrh it. then pick it up again and find something new to interest me," says Alfred Kroga, J "Farm Journal is like a bit of sunshine in our home. It is making a better class of people oat of farmers. It was Brut sent me as a Christmas present, and I thiek it the choicest present I ever received," sa s P. R. Lc Valley. "We have read your dear little raper for nearly 40 vears. Now we don't fcvc on the farm aay more, yet I still have a hankering for tbe old paper. I icl that I bekmg to tbe family, and every page is as dear and familiar aa tne faota of cm trieada," a ya Mrs. B. W. Edwards. "I fear I nejtlect my htiMnewa to read it I with it could be in the hands of every farmer m Virginia," ta YY. S. Qua, "I live in a town where the yard is only 15 x 18 feet. Dirt I could not do without the Farm Journal," says Miss Sara Carpenter. "I get lott of books and paper, and put them aid for future reading. The only paper I seem to have ia my hands ai: the time is Farm Journal. I csn't finU teaming - t anvo make it Vnm interesting, so I caa have a Twnic at my tCaer papers I " writes John Swad. "If I am lonesome, down-hearted, or tired. I roto Farm Journal lor comfort, neat to the Bible," says Mabel DcwMU ' "Farm Journal has a cheerful vein runninir through H that makes it a splendid cure for tbe "blues." Vbea coming home tired in mind and bodr, I sit down and read it, and it oacms to give me new inspiration tor life," writes C t- Haldermaa. "We have a brother-in-law who loves a Joke. V hve in Greater New York, and consider ourselves quite citified, ao when he sent us the Farm Journal as a New Year's gift we near ly died laughing 'How to raise hogs' wo who only use baron ta glass Jars I -'How to keep cows cleaa when we use condense sniik even for rice padding I 'How to plant onions- whea wo never plant anvtbing more fragrant than lines of tbe valley. I accepted tbe gilt with thanks, lor we are too well-bred to look a gift horse in the mouth. Soon my eye was caught by a beaotifBt wwot, 1 bmn tn ml it. then when I wanted the Farm journal

deeply interested in aa article. Then my

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