Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 202, 2 July 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A1W SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913

All the Latest Sport News

MANY HORSES NOW AT DRIVING PARK Zimmerman's Horses Showing Up Well Trainers Satisfied. DAGLER HAS STRING Sullivan Working Yearlings Whelan Has Five Head At Track. Much activity is going on at the driving park, east of the city, and many horses are being given workouts by trainers. The horses are showing up good and the trainers are satisfied with the results. Dr. Zimmerman is now working five head, one by Anderson Wilkes that he ; cut loose recently and showed a milo In 2:091i and another by Ad boo, a six-year-old mare whom he thinks a lot of for her disposition and manners as well as for her speed. This mare is getting her first track work and Is showing miles around 2:30. He has a gelding which he recently bought and Is looking for something that will justify him on the circuit. A three-year-old by Directly has prospects. Dr. Zimmerman thinks he is on the right track and is taking things easy and it would not be surprising if he takes a lot of the regular half-mile trackers Into, camp later on. Dagler Training Ten. John Dagler is at the track with ten head and of these, one a mare by Money Maker, is showing up fine. She Is owned by Thomas Williams. A three year-old stallion by Lord Roberts, absolutely green and owned by Mr. McClure of New Madison, Ohio, is a great bred colt and has a nice way of going. Dagler believes he will make a trotter In time. The remainder of Dagler's string is home farm product and all show good handling and a step of high order. But one pacer is in this lot, a two-year-old filly by Rythmic Bel, dam Zombro Hudson, by Zombro. The filly Bhowed a mile in 2:26 in work out the other day and might easily have cut this time a couple of seconds. Raiacd On Cow's Milk. Dagler also has Billy Reller, Billy Betts, Charley Loeb, John Lackey and Florence Adams; all trotters. The first two named are in two-year-old form and the latter three are yearlings. George Dougan has lost Circle, -2:114 in foaling. The foal was saved and Is coming on nicely being raised on cow's milk. Nancy H. Reidston foaled recently a nice black filly to Ess H. Kay. The filly has a remarkable record considering her age. Its dam has a record of 2:06Vi. It made the thirteenth foal which has come to the farm this year and was foaled on Friday, the thirteenth. This foal will be a record-breaker if there is any - luck connected between Friday and thirteen. His mares which have foaled are: Marjory Cole by Earl Baltic, filly foal by Ess H. Kay, Circle by Clclone, colt . by Blackline, Mollie Shuler by Onward, filly by Blackline, Delia D. by Go Chase (dam of Ruth Randall, 2:134) filly by Blackline, Nancy H. Reidston 2:0614 by Gambetta Wiles, Cly by. Ess H. Kay, Prudency 2:15 and a quarter, by Bonnie McGregor (dam of Baldy McGregor) filly by Blackline, Axford Girl by Axford, filly by Blackline, Elizabeth Rosenberry by Alfred G., filly foaled by Blackline, Zombro Hudson by Zombro, brown colt by Blackline, Baroness Marguerite by Baron Wilkes, bay filly by Blackline, Mokama by Moko, bay colt by Baldy McGregor, Read R. by Senator Axworthy, chestnut . colt by Blackline, Louise DeForest y DeForest, bay filly by Blackline, Great Alice by Peter the Great and a bay filly by Blackline. Every Blackline foal Is a trotter though some are of mares that never produced any but pacing foal when bred to another horse. Oscar Sullivan, assistant to Superintendent Dagler of . -the Reidston farm is working ten head of yearlings belonging to Mr. Dougan. The latter makes daily visits to the track and farm. Mr. Dagler gives his personal attention to the horses at the track and lives at the farm going from there to the track and working out his horses returning to the farm in the afternoon. He knows what Is going on at both places as he has the barns connected with telephones. - Assistant Sullivan is working out Great Alice by Peter the Great as well as playing out the ten yearlings. He will also work Mokama by Moko as soon as the foal at her side by Baldy McGregor is weaned. Both of these mares are young and show better than a 2:20 clip at the trot as three-year-.-olds. Blackline will be given a work out when he finishes the season with the farm mares. Any one of the above named will show, after thirty days work a 2:20 record. Mr. Dougan wants to have a little horse show this fall and will offer liberal premiums to bring out all the good ones in this section. Nothing definite In the ways of plans for the show has been decided upon. The men In this part of the- state are taking added enthusiasm in horseflesh and it may be that sufficient interest will be created to have a premium list for stock as well aa for pumpkins, hogs, chickens, pies, apples, etc., at the next fall festival, Omer Whelan has five head at the track. Among them is a couple of Blackline foals that have a nice way nf eoing and are Omefs pride. Like all Blacklines they are nice level-headed iv trotters and show good speed. Mr. Whelan also has a big pacer, six years nid which he will race this fall.

A SHAKEUPPLANNED New Faces to Be Seen on Local Team Sunday.

There will be several new faces in the Richmond baseball team line-up Sunday afternoon when they play the third of a series of three games with the Newcastle team at Newcastle. Members of the team have fallen down in their work, and to strengthen and increase the ability of the local squad new players will be tried out. The last game of the series will be especially exciting and hotly contested, as the honors are equally divided. Richmond won the first game by the 6core of 4 to 2, and the second went to Newcastle when the Richmond team was defeated 3 to 0. A crowd of rooters probably will accompany the local aggregation on its trip. FOURTH OF JULY GAME. The Marshallettes and Senators will play the second of a series of three games at Athletic park on the afternoon of July Fourth. The Senators won the first game after thirteen innings by the score of 7 to 6. Wilcox will pitch for the Senators. WALDORFS WILL PLAY. The Waldorf team will play a double-header -with the New Paris squad, and the Murrays go to Piqua, where they play a fast team of the Fourth of July. PLAY NEXT Barbers to Meet Clerks Second Contest. in The second of a series of three games of baseball will be played at Athletic park Sunday morning between the barbers and the clerks. The first game was played last Sunday morning and resulted in favor of the clerks by the score of 13 to 12. The barbers are determined to win the second and are strengthening their team. Their line-up last Sunday was Inman, catch; Hosier, pitch; Youngflesh, first base; Penticost, second base; Carter, third base; Stegall, left field; King, center field; Sintz, right field; King, shortstop, and Tress umpire. SPORTING NOTES LOS ANGELES, July 2 Mrs. Rhoda McCarty, widowed by the blow of Arthur Pelky's fist that caused the j death of Luther McCarty in the arena at Calgary, Alt, on May 24, Is in Los j Angeles to claim the $8,200 account her husband had with the German Savings bank. Mrs. McCarty tried unsuccessfully to have the money turned over to her without leaving her home in Springfield, Mo. In a petition for letters of administration filed by her she re ferred to clothing, training apparatus and other personal effects of her hus band, valued at $500, which she seeks t.n reenvpr in addition to the monfiv in i bank. Mrs. McCarty names herself and her j two-year-old daughter, Alberta, as the only beneficiaries. The bulk of Mccarty's estate, amounting to approxi mately $80,000 is located in Spring field. J. B. Tatlow, intimate friend and adviser of McCarty, is Mrs. Mc carty's choice for administrator. Ot to Lippeman, one of the heavyweight champion's business managers, is serving in a similar capacity in Springfield.

SUNDAY

Captain and Scout in Big Tour

Eleven hundred and fifty miles in eight days is the schedule set for her self by Miss Inez Patterson, daughter of Dr. B. J. Patterson, president of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. This extensive trip is being taken by Miss Patterson in behalf of the motorcycle tours which will center in Denver at the time of the F. A. M. national convention, July 23-26. Mounted on a powerful, two-speed. twin motorcycle. Miss Patterson is visiting the principal cities of Kansas in an effort to get even larger numbers to joint the tours that have already signified their intent of taking a part. Miss Patterson has been appointed captain of the girls' division of the Short Grass tour which will start at Hutchinson, Kas., and she expects a great many girl motorcyclists to ride in the division. She has written to a great many girl riders outside of her own states, asking them to join the girls' division of the Short Grass tour, and a number of entries have been received from girls who will ride their own motorcycles. Though but 17 years old, Miss Patterson is a "veteran" motorcyclist. She has taken part in the annual tours of the Short Grass club for the past four years, operating her machine as skillfully as many of the older riders. And riding a motorcycle is not her only accomplishment. She is champion elocutionist of the Seventh congressional district of Kansas. She is also alto soloist of the famous Indian band of Hutchison. Plans for entertaining tne tourists who will visit Denver at the time of the F. A. M. meet are rapidly nearing completion, and the entertainment committee promises that something will be doing every minute of the three days the motorcyclists are there. A wild west show, a big barbecue at the race track, a hot tamale smoker, mountain climbing trips to near-by scenic points and initiation into the

of the Day

CHURCH TEAM TO MEET DORM NINE Game to Be Staged At Athletic Park Late This Afternoon. A picked ball team from the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church will play the "Y" Dormitory men on the Playgrounds at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Secretary Weed who has organized the picked team has guaranteed to defeat the Dorm" team. He has a pitcher who, he says, will j not allow a man to get farther than first base. Who this athlete is, he I refuses to say, fearing that it would strike terror to the hearts of the members of the "Y" team. 1 HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT ! When the season opened, McGraw, of the Giants, announced that he feared only the Pirates. Later he declared he feared only the Cubs. A bit later he announced that it was the Phillies he feared. And now he's declaring that the Dodgers are causing him worry. Next! However, the Dodgers seem to have encountered a snag in the Brave combination. The Bostonians followed up their Monday's victory by whaling the Dodgers yesterday, 6 to 3. The Athletics won a game from the Yankees yesterday, but it has been protested by Manager Chance, with a fairly good chance of the protest being allowed. In the fourth stanza Borton of the Yankees made an infield single and was resting serenely on the base, while Hartzell camped on third, when the Athletics' infield began heaving the ball around in a seemingly aimless fashion. Barry slammed the ball toward first base and it collided with Umpire Dineen's back, whereupon Hartzell scored. Dineen then ordered Hartzell back to second and ordered Borton to bat over a very weird ruling. The Giants clinched their hold on the top rung in the National League ladder by pounding a quartet of Phillie pitchers yesterday for ten runs and seventeen hits, while Marquard permitted but four safeties and held the Phillies runless. A large number of Phillie fans journeyed to the ball park yesterday in the hope of witnessing a bit of bloodshed, but despite the bad feeling engendered through the assault made upon Manager McGraw by Pitcher Brennan the day before, yesterday's game was as peaceful as a tea party. The Pirates' rally in the ninth inning fell one run short yesterday and the Cubs grabbed a 3 to 2 game that was bitterly fought throughout. The Senators went in in the ninth with the score of 5 to 4 against them, and aided and abetted by two heavy clouts by pinched hitters, pushed four runs across the plate and won from the Red Sox. Cobb, of the Tigers, after making two hits out of four times up yesterday in the game against the White Sox, hurt his knee sliding into a base and may be out of the game for several day. President Tom Lynch of the National League is in Philadelphia sleuthing around a bit in an effort to discover the whys and becauses of the McGraw-Brennan mix-up Monday. Figures on the books of the National League show that only the Eastern teams are making money this year, and that if the present rate keeps up the four Western clubs will be big losers. secret Order of the Mile High City, are on the tentative program. INEZ PATTERSON.

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LATE MARKET. NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, L O. O. F. BWg. Pbon 1446. Am. Can 2S Ami. Copper 64 Am. Smelters 63 U. S. Steel 527 Atchison 95 St. Paul 102 Gt. No. Pfd 123 Lehigh Valley . 146 N. Y. Cen 97 No. Pac 107 Penn 111 Reading 158 So. Pac 94 Union Pac 147 Rumely 17 28 65 62 52 96 103 122 146 97 107 111 158 94 146 17 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clos July 89 89 Sept 89 90 Dec 92 93 CORN. July 60 61 Sept 61 62 Dec 58 59 OATS. July j 40 41 Sept 42 42 Dec 43 44 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 2. Hogs, receipts 24,000, market 5c higher, mixed and butchers, $8.50 to $8.90, good heavy $8:55 to $8.85, rough heavy $8.20 to $8.50, light $8.60 to $8.95. pigs $7.15 to $8.75, bulk $8.70 to $8.85. Cattle Receipts 10,000, market 10c higher, beeves $7.40 to $8.85, cows and heifers, $3.65 to $8.25, stockers and feeders, $6.10 to $7.90, texans $6.75 to $8.15, calves $8.00 to $9.50. Sheep Receipts 12,000, market strong. Native and western $3.50 to $5.65, lambs $5.00 to $7.30. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, July 2. Cattle, supply 200, market steady, veal calves $10.00 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 1500, market slow, prime sheep $5.25, lambs $8.00 down. Hogs, receipts 1500, market higher, prime heavies $8.90 to $9.25. Pigs, $9.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, July 2 Cattle, receipts 600, market slow, choice steers $8.15 calves $5.50 to $10.00. Hogs, receipts 2600, market active, top price $8.90. Sheep, receipts 5300, prime $4.35, lambs $7.60 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. Hogs, receipts 9000, market 5 cents higher, tops $9.00, bulk of sales $8.90 to $8.95. Cattle, receipts 1100, choice steers $8.00 to $8.25, other grades $7.00 to $7.90. Sheep and lambs, receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $4.00, lambs $7.00 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 96c; Corn, cash No. 3 white 62c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 43c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., July 2. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.00; Corn 64c; Oats 43c; Cloverseed, cash $12.75. NEW EVIDENCE FOR MDLHALL PROBE IS TO BEJOLLECTED (Continued from Page One.) revelations up to date have established clearly a condition of affairs long since suspected, but never before established. They hold: That legislation has been effectively directed and controlled by privilege. That members of the senate and house have been beaten for re-election and candidates for public office have been defeated because of their refusal to wear the yoke of special interests. That men holding public offices have been rewarded by the special interests for their betrayal of the people. That public senniment has been influenced by the dissemination through newspapers of matter prepared in behalf of the special interests. That, through various business connections, special interests have created a chain of influence for the purpose of forcing senators and congressmen to vote as they desire on important matters. That paid lobbies have been maintained in Washington for the purpose of packing committees in the interest of privilege, to keep back legislation, and to induce the passage of the defeat of legislation as directed by the special interests. That the assistants of committees have been employes of the special interests. That a community of Interest exists which enables one set of special interests to obtain the support of another set of special interests in behalf of any movement it has inaugurated. That there is a combination of the beet sugar interests of the United States with the cane sugar interests of Louisiana, Porto Rico and Hawaii. That hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended to carry on the lobbying propaganda.

GAS NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW ON POINT OF AN JGREEMEHT (Continued from Page One.)

gives the utilities commission the j right to fix the standard of quality, j pressure and service, and that it is much better to have that authority vested in the commission than with the city council. The company suggests that all authority of any kind be granted to the utilities commission to settle. The city attorney thinks that in case the new law should be declared unconstitutional, there should be some provision for the city to fix and establish quality, pressure and service, although it is generally agreed that in case the present utilities law is declared unconstitutional the next legislature will make another law that will be constitutional. The city attorney also thinks that it takes too long a time for correction when all matters are taken to the commission for decision. In Case Supply Fails. Another clause which the company requested should be inserted was one allowing the company to remove the mains in case the supply of natural gas failed. This was also objected to, although the company has agreed not to remove the mains if they could be sold to anyone at a fair valuation which would be fixed by the commission. In the contract as it now stands, the company has the right to sell and assign to any other company the fran chise and rights which are granted to the Allegheny Gas company. This point is objected to by some members of the committee because it would give the company the right to sell the plant to some irresponsible company that would not live up to the provisRICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb. 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb. . . .15 to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu .60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton ...$26.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer WTielan, 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 $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings . $26.00 (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb 8 to 9c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.50 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2c to 6c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c COOL COMFORTABLE SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR t4 r

LADIES' TWO-STRAP PUMPS In soft white duck, welt sewed soles and made to fit the arch. $2.50 values, priced at $1.95 a pair.

Boy a pair of those cool Barefoot Sandals

ions of the contract. This question la answered by the company because the contract gives the city the right to cancel the franchise and take a Hen on the property If the company does not live up to the contract. This clause Is believed by some to be favorable to the ctty as it will permit the Light. Heat & Power company to purchase the franchise and supply the city with natural gas at the same rates through the mains now laid, which would save the city streets and alleys from being torn up. The city attorney and the committee were both agreeably surprised to find that the company had agreed to so many clauses which were written in by the city attorney. The company is under $25,000 bond to carry out the provisions of the contract while constructing the distributing system. In case a sale is made of the property all of the terms of the contract must be approved by the commission. The pressure, standard of quality and service can be regulated by the commission, but the contract provides for a certain number of heat units, and that the gas shall not be adulterated. The committee has not taken a vote on the question, but it is believed that a majority of the members favor the granting of a franchise to the company if a few minor concessions can be secured. In case the committee acts favorably on the proposition, tne next step

Noted Traveler

To Celebrated Soldier-Scientist Is On a Trip Around the World. An undertaking without parallel in the history of the world is that of Lieut. Ballards who has started on a trip around the globe in an automobile. Lieut. Ballard won a glorious name for himself in the Philippine Islands on the battlle field, and now he Is be

JACKSON PARK, JULY 4th DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING MUSIC BY WEISBROD SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA Dance Tickets, 50c Extra Car Service Will Be Furnished by Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company GOOD TIME FOR ALL

Ctiaege of locaffiom Miss Knapp has moved her millinery from former location and now occupies room formerly held by Art Store, 8 South 11th street. Besides millinery, Miss Knapp will continue to handle art goods. You are most cordially invited to call and see her.

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BABY DOLL PUMPS In white Sea Island Duck with medium or broad toes, $2.50 values, at $1.98 a P1 LADIES' WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES All this season's latest shapes, an ideal shoe for outing or vacation, specially priced at $1.45 and $1.95 a pair. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' WHITE 2-STRAP SLIPPERS All sizes up to 2. at 98 P&fr PATENT AND DULL BABY DOLL PUMPS They come in

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TO VISIT EUROPE

President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, with Miss Elizabeth Conrad, head of the Department of French, and Deaa of women at Earlhaxn college, left Saturday for New York, wher they will said for Havre. France, to spend the summer in various parts ot Europe. Miss Conrad will study in Paris. would be to submit the proposition to the board of public works and the city council. After favorable action oa their part it would have to go to the public utilities commission for review, and If the commission believes that it would be to the beccit of the citizens of Richmond to grant a franchls to the company, it will give the city the right to grant the franchise. The committee believes that witli this course of action, if there are any loose points, they can be found before nna! action is taken. The committee is to have a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon to take a vote on the acceptance or rejection of the contract. TURTLE SOUP at the Berghoii THURSDAY ALL D Y AND EVtNLNG Stop Off Here coming equally famous In the field of science by his efforts to let everyone know about the famous medicinal formula discovered by the well-known Spanish chemist, Senor Elte Cas&amiro. This formula is being manufactured in America under the name of Vin Hepatica, and has already restored thousands to health In the cities which Lt. Ballard has already visited, among which are Newark. Buffalo, Detroit. Grand Rapids, Rochester. Scheneetady and many other of the larger cities. EXE wr.Bgo worn j-00 Full Set, $5.00 d Filings $1.00 up Silver FHIinfl. 1 SOo up In'ay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Quaranteed. We not only claim, but hava Indlamrta. fact method now uaed for tha oalnleaa exxracuon ot iccin. Now Ynrlr llontal Warinr 90Vi Main St. RICHMOND, IND. O rt pi rv.ntnnl JUST THE THING FOR THE 4TH OF JULY PICNIC SIDES medium or broad toes, the pump that has style and comfort com bined. $3.00 values, at $2.45 PIrsold at 39c a pair

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