Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 216, 19 July 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913

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All the Latest Sport News

SPECIALS WIN GAME' Defeat First Christians in Slugging Bee. Sunday School League Standing Won Lost Pet First Presbyterian 1 0 .1000 St. Marys 1 0 .1000 Specials 1 1 .500 First Christian 1 1 .500 Central Christian 1 0 .000 First M. E 0 1 .000 In a well played game, featured by the hitting of Harris for the First Christians, the Specials defeated tire First Christians 12 to 11 yesterday afternoon. The pitchers had nothing on Harris who got three hits out of four times at bat, a two base hit, a triple, and a tingle. Lahrman played the best game for for the Christians in the field, Becher and Vogelsong starring for the Specials. Score : R. II. E. rspeciaiB iz o First Christians 11 8 6 Batteries Specials Walter VogelBong, Burris, and Wilbur Vogelsong and Rast; First Christians Harris and Jessup. Play Postponed Game. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the First Presbyterians and St. Mary's will play a postponed game. T LEAGUE STANDING I : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 54 26 .675 Philadelphia 46 31 .597 Pittsburg 42 39 .519 Chicago 43 40 .518 Brooklyn 38 39 .494 Boston 35 45 .438 St. Louis 33 51 .393 Cincinnati 32 63 .376 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Boston-Chicago, rain. Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis, 4-0; New York, 3-5. Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 59 25 .703 Cleveland 51 35 .593 Washington 48 37 .565 Chicago 49 40 .551 Boston 40 41 .494 Detroit , 36 54 .400 St. Louis 35 56 .385 New York 26 56 .317 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1. New York, 5; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 5; Boston, 1. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 1. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Bosto" at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. CENTRAL LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost Pet. i Grand Rapids 57 30 .655 !Fort Wayne 46 40 .535 j Springfield 44 41 .518 ,Dayton 43 44 .494 Terre Haute 37 48 .435 i Evansville 30 54 .357 Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne, 6; Evansville, 2. Grand Rapids, 3; Terre Haute, 2. Dayton, 6; Springfield, 5. Games Today. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Evansville at Grand Rapids. Springfield at Terre Haute. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 58 36 .617 Columbus 54 38 .573 Louisville 52 40 .565 Minneapolis 41 44 .511 Kansas City 45 48 .4S4 8t. Paul 38 48 .442 Toledo 39 52 .429 d!anapolis 32 55 .368 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 0. Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 1. Columbus, 4-5; Minneapolis, 3-2. Toledo, 7; Kansas City, 2. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. FED!KAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 41 27 .603 Cleveland 35 31 .530 Kansas City 32 30 .516 St. Louis 33 31 .516 Chicago 31 33 .484 Pittsburg 24 44 .353 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 6; St. Louis, 1. Kansas City, 2; Pittsburg, 0. Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 0. Games Today. Kansas City at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Indianapolis. Cleveland at Chicago. MURRAYS WILL PLAY AT BRADFORD, OHIO Members of the Murray baseball team are requested to be at the Union Station at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to take the 10:10 train for Bradford, Ohio, where the Murrays will meet the Bradfordites Sunday after-

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Maurice McLoughlin, the California the semi-final series with the Canadian tennis star and National Champion of In "e elimination tournament to deefde what team shall have the honAmerica, whose great individual workor of piajing England's defender's for has carried the American team into the Davis International Trophy.

E SUNDAY WILL DRAW BIG CROWD Richmond Desirous of Winning Contest For Several Reasons. Richmond is desirous of winning Sunday's game for several reasons. First it will decide the championship of Eastern Indiana. Secondly it will fill her "chuck full" of confidence for the following Sunday's game with the Cincinnati Shamrocks, who are no mean foes when it comes down to a matter of baseball ability. The Shamrocks will come here on the afternoon of July 27 with the fastest semi-professional outfield of any team which has played here this summer, says Secretary Husson of the lo cal club. In the outfield are Ritty, who formerly played with the Hamilton Krebs in the K. I. O. league and who is now batting .450, Henn who is batting at .375 and Wiseman who is batting .285. The Shamrocks are proud of their base runners judging from a letter from Manager Smith. It is expected that fans will witness feature playing of unusual interest tomorrow at Athletic park. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Cambridge City is no less determined to win the championship of this territory and is coming prepared to fight hard for the title. SPORTING NOTES i i NEW YORK, July 19. Solomon Hanford, executor of the estate of the late James R. Keene, announces that the disposal sale of all horses the property of James R. Keene, will be held in Madison Square Garden September 2. Hanford's representatives have been sent to England to bring Colin and Peter Pan back to this country, and they will arrive about the middle of August. LOS. ANGELES. Cal., July 19. Tom Jones has finally accepted terms of Promoter McCarey of the Pacific A. C, and Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dundee are again matched to box at Vernon. September 9 kas been set as the date of the battle. Jones has been holding out for a guarantee and a percentage as had been agreed upon for their previous match, which was called off because of an injury to the Dutchmans hand. The winner of the Cross-Baldwin match is to be matched with Joe Rivers at Vernon on Labor day, unless Champion Willie Ritchie agrees to reasonable terms for a bout with the Mexican on that date. Cross started training today for his fight with Baldwin. ATLANTA, Ga., July 19. Charley White of Chicago, stopped Jake Abel of Chattanooga, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Sam Langford arrived here Friday from Australia, and before he went to bed last night Manager Woodman had matched him for a four-round go with Big Charley Miller for next Friday

GAM

oi the Day

GOLFERS BATTLING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Resener and Sweezey Meeting Today At Muncie Golf Links. (Palladium Special) MUNCIE, Ind., July 19. Burr Sweezey, of Marion, former state champion, and Robert L. Resener of Indianapolis, last years runner-up and champion of Indianapolis this year, battled today for the state golf championship. The contest was 36 holes, half of which were played this morning. Local dope favors Resener, as ; he has been playing a steady and conI sistent game. J In the semi-finals yesterday Rese- ' ner defeated Wilbur 1 up in 37 holes. At the end of the 18 holes the winner ! of the match was a dormy 4 and up ; to the thirty-fifth hole, Wilbur was 1 up and 1 to play, when a poor drive ; lost him the hole, evening things up. A sensational put on the thirty-seventh hole won the play for Resener. Poor putting marked the match between Sweezey and Baxter. Sweezey led in the morning play, but Baxter had him 1 down after the first two I holes of the afternoon contest. Baxter's drive into the marsh gave Swee- ; zey the twentieth hole. DORMITORY MEN WIN BY HARD SLUGGING Vengeance was sweet to the "Y" dorm men who pounded H. S. Weed's curves for fifteen runs and the long end of a 15 to 3 score in the third game with the Presbyterian Men's club yesterday afternoon. After two stinging defeats they hit their pace and could not be stopped. Long distance swats were made by Crow who got a home run, by Meyer, whose longest was a three-base hit, and by Allen, Owens, and Lyboult whose hits went for two bases. Batteries: Dorm men: Lyboult, Benton and Crow. Men's Club, Weed and Melhuish. night. The arrangements were made between Woodman, Louis Parente, on behalf of Miller, and Matchmaker Mitchell of the National, which had charge of next week's fight card. Langford says he is figuring on a possible match with Jack Johnson in Paris. He says, if possible to close such a match, arrangements will be completed within a few days. Woodman is convinced that if he can get Langford and Johnson into a ring his man will win without much difficulty. Before leaving here it is "probable that Jess Willard and Langford will meet in one of the four-round shows. Arthur Pelky announces that he will not meet a negro. DENVER, Colo.. July 19. Frank Whitney, the fighting carpenter, beat Phil Knight here last night in ten rounds. PITTSBURG. July 19. Marty O "Toole, the Pirate $22,500 pitcher, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis, has left St Margaret's

COLEMAN IN PRAISE OF WORK AGENT s COBB HAS DONE ! (Continued From Page Ten.)

owners plenty of fruit of good qual ity, with proper care and management Coming at a busy season of the year, the time for applying the different spray materials, too often lips by and the golden opportunity is lost. A number of men have sprayed tht'ir trees in. this locality, but their efforts have been wasted because the wrons kind of spraying material was need. Chewing insects require a poisonous material; sacking insects are combated by a contact spray, and the rors, fungus diseases and blights, with a fungicide spray, Bordeaux mixture being mostly used. The season is row too far advanced to do anything for this year's crop, except to control the different fungus diseases, such as bitter rot, apple blotch, black rot, brown rot. and late broods of coddling moth, curculio, etc. Where these diseases are prevalent the apples should be sprayed during the last week of July and first week of August with 4-6-50 Bordeaux mixture and two-pound arsenate of lead. These mixtures may be purchased in commercial form ready to use or may be mixed at home. The Bordeaux Mixture. To prepare the Bordeaux mixture, use four pounds of copper sulphur (crystal form), six pounds stone lime (air-lacked lime should never be used) and fifty gallons of water. Dissolve the copper sulphate and slack the lime in separate vessels, and dilute to as near twenty-five gallons each as possible. Pour these simultaneously through a strainer into the spray barrel. This spray will have no effect upon such insects as might be attacking the fruit, and to combat them two pounds arsenate of lead should be added to the 50 gallons of Bordeaux. This spray should be used within three or four hours after preparing. BEER Means the cooking of beer after it is in bottles this prevents second fermentation and is commonly called EXPORT BEER. xll our bottle beer is sterilized. The Jung Brewing Co., 435 to 439 S. 4th St. Phope 21S5. J. F. Rowlett, Agent. 17-3t AUTOMOBILE LAW IS INTERPRETED (National News Association) IXDIAXAPOLJ3, July 19. Judge Remster, in circuit court today, ruled that city licenses were not necessary in cases where automobiles are used solely for pleasure purposes and in such cases a state license only is required. Commercial vehicles are exempt from state licenses in order that cities may tax them. WIFE VISITS HER HUSBAND AT JAIL John Pitcher, wife deserter, may not "get off easy." An attempt was made by the prosecutor to have Pitcher released from the county jail providing that he would live with and support his wife, Anna Goodwin Pitcher. The couple were married here several months ago and Mrs. Pitcher complained to the authorities last week that her husband had deserted her. He was arrested at Cambridge City by Marshal Drischell. Judge Fox said this morning that he would look into the merits of the case and if his dismissal were warranted he would let him go. The court would not allow him to leave the jail until his case was aired. Mrs. Pitcher visited him at the jail yesterday. The prisoner said he desires to live with his wife. City Statistics Births. Mr. and Mrs. Clem C. Heaton, 2222 North E street, girl, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sleeth, 718 South West A street, boy, third child. hospital, and is now at his home in Homewood. Indications are that it will be many .weeks before he takes his regular turn on the rubber. Baseball men fear he will be of no further use to the team this season. SECTY. GARRISON ON AN INSPECTION TOUR By 1) Lindley M. Garrison, Secretary of War, who has started on a tour of the country to inspect all of the United States army posts.

ATTEND THE EASTENDMARKET Spring Chickens Still High Home Grown Tomatoes At 15c Per Quart. A large market was held at the East End market place this morning. About twelve gardeners brought their produce in large i-.mounts and they had sold everything before seven o'clock. Corn which was brought in in large amounts sold for fifteen cents a dozen, and was of an exceptionally good quality, the ears being filled out. Home -grown tomatoes are still high, selling at fifteen cents a quart. Spring f hi'. kfiis at forty and fifty cents each wrre very small for the price. New potatoes sold at thirty cents a peck. Among the other produce were blackberries, dewberries, cabbage, carrots, turnips, onious and radishes. GOVERNOR HATFIELD RAPS COURT DELAYS (National News Association CHARLKSTOX, W. Va., July 19 Rapping the court's delays and declaring that no part of the excess passen ger fares collected by the C. & O. years under an injunction granted by the circuit court of Kanawha county. enjoining the state and county officials j from enforcing the 1907 two-cent pas-1 senger fare law, belonging to the rail way company. Governor Jlatfleld in a statement issued today Suggests that the excess fares collecjt-d by turned over to the public servipe commission to be disbursed by its members to the coupon holders. NAPOLEON'S ARMY EAGLES. They Were Patterned After the Ancient Symbol of the Caesare. Eagle- lasted only from 1805 to Waterloo. Before then it bad been the custom In armies to carry huge unwieldy flags mouuted on poles which, while they afforded a rallying point foi their corps, also drew the enemy's fire It remained for Napoleon to revive the ancient symbol of the Caesars. At first an eagle was presented ti every battalion of infantry and everj squadron of horse. But owing to tin number of eagles captured this allow a nee was cut down. All buttalioi eagles were withdrawn and one eaglt was carried by each regiment of foot and cavalry. Id 1812 a still further reduction was made and in some cases line regiments were ordered to leave their eagles in their arsenal. These standards were also taken from all regiments of light cavalry and one eagle sufficed occasionally for an infantry brigade. The eagle itself was eight Inches in height and nine inches across the wings. It stood on a brass block three inches square and weighed three and a half pounds. Modern colors, cumbrous as they are. are as nothing compared to the old ones, which were ns difficult to hide as the big dram. Thus there existed n regular system for saving eagles. Sometimes, when the tide of war ran adversely, they were unscrewed and put into haversacks or great coat pockets. At other times they were buried, thrown into ponds or rivers, broken up. bidden in hollow trees, and. most humiliating of all. stuffed Into some dead horse, to be hauled out subsequently. Harper's Weekly. C0ULDNT SEE THE JOKE. Charles Sumner's Woeful Lack of a Sense of Humor. It was a rainy afternoon, and Mr Longfellow was obliged to go out, leav ing Sumner stretched on the sofa read ing Lowell's volume. When he returned be asked Sumner bow be liked the poems, and Sumner replied: "Thej are admirable, very good indeed. Bnt why does he siell his words so badly?" Longfellow said that he attempted tc explain that the poems were purposel) written in the New England dialect but Sumner could not understaud. One summer at Nahant I dined al Mr. Longfellow's with Mr. Sumner and some others. Suumer was a collectoi of china, about which be knew a great deal, as be did about many othei things. Be told us a story about going to see Lord Exmouth's collection and bow fine it was. When he was taking his leave Lord Ex mouth gave him two rare plates and offered to send them to his lodgings, but Sumnei would not be parted from his prize and Insisted on taking them home with hi to in his cab. When he bad concluded his story, which was interesting, but long in narration. Tom Appleton. Mr Longfellow's brotber-ln-.'aw. who wa present, said. "A pleasing tale, illustrated with two plates." Everybody laughed, and Sumner, looking about most good naturedly. said: "What art you all laughing at? I suppose Apple ton Is up to some mischief, but my So AaS& Dan c t ly memories, bj Senator II. C eUxJga la Scribner's Magazine. J

MANY

Championship of Eastern Indiana

3 CAMBRIDGE

AtMettc Park, Smaiday, July 20 Game Called at 3:00 F. IV1.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by CorreU ard Tbompsoo. L O. O. F. BMg. FbM.j 1446 Am. Can 30 Ami. Copper STv. 64 Am. Sme'.ters 61"- 61 S U. S. Steel 55 Atchison St. Paul 104 lev Gt. No. Ffd 124- 124Lehiiih Valley 14 1473 X. Y. Central v y7s No. Pacific H7it 107 iYunsj lvauia 11-T 11a Heading li's liS So. Pacific Union Pacific 147; 1467 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo July Si 8t Sept St !i4 Dec 904 0 CORN. July 60 614 Sept 618 62 Dec ;SV 59 OATS. July 3. Sept 39 40 Dec 41 a 424 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 19 Hogs Receipts 9.000. Market steady to strong. Mixed and butchers $8 80 to $9.C0; good heavy $9 to $9.40; rough heavy $S 65 to $8.95; light $9.10 to $9.60; pigs $S.15 to $9.35; bulk $9.15 to $9.45. Cattle Receipts 30. Market steady. Beeves $7.35 to $i.15; cows and heifers $3.25 to $8.40; stockers and feeders $6.25 to $8.00; Texans $6.75 to $8.10; calves $9.25 to $11. Sheep Receipts 8.000. Market steady; native and westerns $3.25 to $5.25; lambs $5.25 to $7.85. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, July 19 Cattle Receipts 200; market steady; veal calves $12.50 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1,000; market steady; prime sheep $5.65; lambs $8.50 down. Hogs Receipts 2,000 head; market higher; yrimJ heavies $9.65 to $10.05. Pigs $10.05. 1NCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, July 19. Cattle Receipts 200; market Bteady; choice steers $8.25; calves $6 to $10.75. Hogs Receipts 900; market active; top prices $9.60. Sheep Receipts 4,300; prime $4.25; lambs $7.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. HogsReceipts 4,000; market strong; tops $9.55; bulk of sales $9.45 to $9.55. Cattle Receipts 450; choice steers $2 to $8.50; other grades $5.25 to $7.65. Sheep and lambs Receipts 400; market weak; prime sheep $4; lambs $7.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. July 19. Wheat. Cash No. 2 red 86c; corn, cash No. 3 white 66c; oats, cash No. 2 white 40 TOLEDO CRAIN TOLEDO. July 19. Cash grain: Wheat 88; corn 6473; oats 42; cloverseed, cash $12.75. T 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 80c Oats, per bu 30c New oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 40c Bran, per ton $24 00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 13161. Choice veal calves, per lb 8 to 9c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.00 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7X0 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 rwewifrWi

RICHMOND

MARKE

BALL

CITY GRAYS vs. Rl

LOCAL HOG MARKET HITSJl CEILING Nine Dollars Paid Today, But a Sudden Drop Is Expected Soon. Jhe price of hogs in the local RU ket has been steadily advancing, alone with the increase made In pneea all over the country, and this morning Anton Stolle quoted best hogs at $$ per hundred pounds, an increase of 15c over xesterday's price. Mr. Stolle does not like to pay such a high pric for hogs as it makes the meat so expensive that people refuse to buy It. but It he did not pay this price he could set no hogs; the farmers would ship their hofcs to the larger markets whene the prices are considerably over nine dollars He stated, however, that tha prices uill not remain so high, for he said "the people cannot afford and will not pay such prices. The increase In prices will soon reach a limit and then they will fall and fall suddenly loo." In Chicago, owing to the advance la the market, the restaurants have refused to serve pork with baked beans unless the diner pays an extra five cents for the little piece of meat which generally adorns a portion of Boston baked. A Bern Statesman. "What' the Iden. George r tnqntredi Mr. Washington. "Why d yo chop down this cherry tree? Hare yooany. thing against cherry treeaT' "No. sir." "Maybe you are In faver of deforestation?" -xo. sir."Doing this for a moving plctnn concern?" "By no mean." "Then why chop down tree?" "I just tbongbt of going on th stamp." replied the future father of bis country. And tben Mr. Washing ton realized that Georgw was a bent statesman. Kansas City Journal.

Rough on the Minister's 8on. Willie, aged five, was on day sent away from the dinner table for mist barlor. He weut Into the kltrben. and the maid said: "Willie. I'd be ashamed to b aent away from the table, as big a boy as you are." "Well, that's what a fellow grtB tot being born In a preacher family." rejoined the little fellow. Chicago News. In His Defense. "Danghter." called the father from his position at the top of the stairs at the well known hour of 11:55 p. m.. "doesn't that young man know bow to say good night 7" "Does he?" echoed the young lady In the darkened ball. "Well. 1 should say be does" Ladles' Home Journal. His Meek Suggestion. Mrs. Grimly Is there any way yoa can break yourself of that haWt of talking In your sleep? Mr. Grimly (tremulously, but hopefully) Do you think it would belp any. my dear. If you'd let me talk more when I'm awake? PuckIt Is only by labor that thought cats be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy. Ruafcln. CATTLE. ' Choice steers, per lb 7Hc Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb tMc to c Bulls, per lb 6c to 6 He WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Corn, per bu. 60c Oats, per bu 35c Timothy hay, per ton, old $14.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 New oata 30c no GOOD DRESSERS There are two kinds of tailoring, "high class" and "cheap made" tailoring. "High Class" Tailoring holds perfect shape as Ions aa the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon losea Its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class" tailoring the kind good dressers wear. Ton can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoringit is classy and up-to-date. Call and see our Spring line. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. Comer Main and 9th St. (Advertisement)

CHiOND