Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 222, 26 July 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

AS! the LatesS Sport News

WALDORFS TO PLAY HEW MRIS SUNDAY Latter Has Won Two Games From Former So Far This Season. The Richmond Waldorfs will play At New Paris tomorrow afternoon, and one of the best games played on the New Paris grounds is expected. New Paris and the Waldorfs have mixed it up before this season, having played two games, the former winning both by the scores of 3 to 2 in ten innings, and by 2 to 1. Both teams have been playing fast ball, but the Richmond boys fee confident of a victory tomorrow. Two Games Wanted. The Waldorfs want games for August 3 and August 10. For games address J. W. Moelk, 918 Main street. THREE TEAMS TIED FORJFIRSJ PLACE St. Mary's Defeats the First Christians By 13 to 10 Score. 6UNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. First Presbyterians .. ..2 1 .667 Specials , ..2 1 .667 St. Mary's 2 1 .667 First Methodist 1 1 .50P First Christian 1 2 .333 Central Christian 0 2 .000 By defeating the First Christians 13 to 10, yesterday afternoon, St. Mary's added 167 to their standing in the percentage column. Strengthened by the addition of Juerling and Fitzgibbons, they gave Hafner good support. His work on the mound was the best of the season, getting 10 strike outs to his, credit and letting the Christians down with five hits. Erbs did the stick work of the day, getting four hits out of five times at bat. Score: St. Mary's 13 12 4 First Christian 10 5 7 batteries St. Mary's, Hafner and Juerling. Christians, Lahrman and Rast. The Specials and the First Methodists play the next game Monday afternoon. c IE MACK SURE OF HIS ATHLETICS Says Washington and Chicago Have No Chance of Beating His Team. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, July 26. "This talk about Washington and Chicago beating out the Athletics is all bosh," said Connie Mack today. "To show what I think of the Sox I will say that if Calahan's men were ten games ahead of the Athletics today I would predict that my team would win the pennant. "Washington is the better of the two so-called contenders but it hasn't the class to beat us out of the flag. If Washington were tied or a few games ahead of U3 the Athletics would finish first just the same. Coombs Will Return. "Coombs will join us in ten days. He will be ready to pitch before we need him. "Because of his absence I have shipped Brown, Houck and Bush into shape. These three youths have pitched better ball than they have received credit for pitching. "Every one of them has relieved Bender and Plank and saved games. With the experience they have gained this season, they should be topnotchers next year. "With my three veterans, the three youths and Shawkey, 1 believe that my staff in 1914 will be the strongest I ever have had during my career in the American league." SENATORS PLAY AT LEWISBURG SUNDAY The Senators will journey to Lewisburg Sunday, where they will try to put the kibosh on the team of that place. The Senators have defeated the Lewisburg team once before during this season by the score of 4 to 3 and are going to that place tomorrow with the determination to score another victory. NAPS MAY SECURE LEASE ON GROUNDS The management of-the Naps is perfecting arrangements to rent the Fairview grounds for a ball park during the rest of the season. A satisfactory price for the rent has been agreed upon and if the attendance is suitable games will be played regularly at thai park. BASEBALL NUTS If all the big leaguers were members of the house of representatives, would the elect Tris Speaker? Yep; s'pose there'd be something Pooitt, . - , . . , , ,

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LEAGUE STANDING J ; . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 61 26 .701 Philadelphia 50 34 .595 Chicago 46 43 .517

Pittsburg .45 43 .511 Brooklyn 39 43 .476 Boston 37 49 .430 St. Louis 35 54 .394 Cincinnati 35 56 .385 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 12; Philadelphia 2. Games Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 65 27 .707 Cleveland 56 37 .602 Washington 52 39 .571 Chicago 51 46 .526 Boston.. . 43 46 .483 Detroit 39 58 .402 St. Louis 38 59 .392 New York 28 60 .318 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 8; Washington 8 (15 innings, darkness.) Boston 7; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 0. Cleveland 3; New York 2 (12 innings.) Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids ...63 31 .670 Fort Wayne 49 44 .527 Springfield ... 47 46 .505 Terre Haute 44 49 .473 Dayton 44 50 .468 Evansville.. 32 59 .352 Yesterday's Results. Evansville 2; Dayton 0. Fort Wayne 8; Terre Haute 3. Springfield 8; Grand Rapids 3. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Springfield. Dayton at Evansville. Fort Wayne at Terre Haute. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee ... ... ... ..61 39 .610 Columbus.. .. .. .. ..57 44 .564 Louisville.. 54 44 .551 Minneapolis .. 53 45 .541 Kansas .City 48 52 .480 St. Paul 43 52 .453 Toledo 42 55 .433 Indianapolis 34 60 .362 Yesterday's Results. Columbus 3; Indianapolis 2 (seventeen innings.) Minneapolis 11; St. Paul 6. Toledo 1; Louisville 0. Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 2. Games Today. Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Minneapolis. FEDrAL LEAGUE. WTon. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 45 39 .600 Cleveland 40 33 .548 Kansas City 36 2-5 .507 St. Louis 35 37 .486 Chicago 34 38 .472 Pittsburg 29 47 .382 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 4; Indianapolis 3 (13 innings.) Chicago 10; Kansas City 0 (8 Innings, rain.) Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 3 (12 innings.) Games Today. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Chicago at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! It took thirteen innings and the best slugger in either league to defeat the Yankees, Jackson's double sending Chapman over the plate with the winning run. The Naps would not have won had Gosset slid home when trying to score on a wild pitch, instead of going into the plate standing up. Pinch hitters and pitchers galore were used in the Red Sox-White Sox game, but the speed boys won out in the slugging contest. Two bingles, which bounded off Dubuc's glove prevented the Detroit pitcher from holding the Athletics hitless. The scratch hits came in the seventh inning, but Macksmen took advantage of them and aided by errors piled up the only runs scored in the game. Nine bases on balls two hit batsmen, three wild pitches and eight hits enabled the Pirates to win an easy victory over the Phillies. Outfielder Carey did not get a hit in five times up. but scored five runs. He reached first the first time up on a fumble and was walked the other four times. Even minor league teams are rubbing it in on Brooklyn. The Dodgers dropped at Troy to play an exhibition game and the state league team with a batting rally in the final inning, won ouL Pitcher Brown of the Montgomery team, was sold to Brooklyn for $7,000. The money will be divided with the St. Louis Americans, who had an option on the player. Brown formerly pitched for the Richmond, I. O. league team.

ol the Pay

MARQUARD SEEKS ANOTHER RECORD Richard de Marquis Marquard, the great left hander of the New York Giants, who appears to have started out to make a pitching record similar to the one that made him famous during the season of 1912, when he ran up a total of 19 straight victories. At present the Rube has eight successive wins to his credit this season and his teammates declare they would not be surprised if he continued along his winning way until he has passed the twentieth milestone. CINCY SHAMROCKS TO BE ATTRACTION The Shamrocks come here with good material of their staff. It is probable that "Chick" Smith will pitch for the visitors. If not, Sauters or Nicholds will perform the mound work. The Shamrocks have defeated Indianapolis Reserves, Marion, Elwood, Washington C. H., Dayton Lilybrews, Hamilton Krebs, MIddletown, Miamisburg and other towns and have only been defeated this season by the Covington Blues, the fast Hello Boys of Cincinnati and the Norwood team. The lineups for Sunday's game follow: Shamrocks Coebel, third base; Burk, second base; Ritty, center field; Henn, right field; Snyder, shortstop; Warner, first base; Brinersteen, left field: Wasteney, catch and Sauters and Nichols, pitch. Richmond Merkel, center field; Slarp, third base; Etoop, short stop; Summers, first base; Clark, catch; Meyers, right field; Dahl, left field; Coblentz, second base; Walters and Wilcoxen, pitch. Robbins will umpire. DEVINNEY SITS IN "ELECTRIC" CHAIR . Bob DeVinney, colored, has lost all inclination to sit down on benches or chairs outside of his own home without first making a thorough examination of the seats. DeVinney sat on a bench in front of Bricker's Auto Station and arose so rapidly that his head was thrown backward and through a large pane of glass. DeVinney did not linger long in the community and has not been back since. The seat of the bench was full of nails to which were attached wires of a high voltage. SERUM IS RECEIVED Will Be Used to Prevent Hog Cholera. Hog cholera, according to L. C. Hoover, veterinary surgeon, ' is raging worse in Indiana at the present time than ever before, and in the northern part of the state practically every farmer is losing a number of hogs. Dr. Hoover received over a hundred dollars' worth of serum from the state this morning, which he will use to protect the hogs of this community which have not become infected. "There need be no danger if all precautions are taken, and the serum is used to protect the stock," he says. County Agricultural Agent Cobb said this afternoon that so far, he had not found a case of hog cholera in the county, although throughout the state the epidemic is the worst in years. He state that the cholera caused the most loss here during the winter and early spring. Are Vaccinating. Veterinarians report that they have been vaccinating herds in the northern part of the county where the danger seems to be the greatest. Cobb says that the only way to prevent an epidemic when cholera appears in a neighborhood is to vaccinate the herds before they become infected. When this is done, statistics for the state during the last year show that only about two per cent die. Wishing to make a careful study of the local conditions, Cobb has requested the farmers to report all cases to him before vaccination. Many times, he says, hogs have ben lost in different counties because the serum was injected with instruments that were not properly sterilized.

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LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correli and Tnompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon 1446.

Am. Can 32T 33U j Am. Copper 684 69 ! Am. Smelting 63 U 63 j U. S. Steel 58 58 j Atchison 98 9S j St. Paul 105 Vi 106 Great No. Pfd 125 i 125 Lehigh Valley 150 1504 N. Y. Central 984 No. Pacific 1092 109 Pennsylvania 1137 1134 Reading 161 161 So. Pacific 93 9314 j Union Pacific 149 149

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open July .. .. 85 Sept ..86 Dec 89 CORN. July 60 Sept 614 Dec 58 OATS. July ' 39 Sept 39 Dec 41 Clos 85 86 90 62 62 59 39 40 42 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 26 Hogs Receipts 8,000; market steady to strong; mixed and butchers $8.70 to $9.45; good heavy $8.90 to $9.30; bulk $9 to $9.30. Cattle Receipts 200; market steady; beeves $7.35 to $9.15; cows and heifers $3.25 to $8.40; stockers and feeders $6.25 to $7.90; Texans $6.75 to $8.15; calves $9.25 to $8.25. Sheep Receipts 3,000; market strong; native and western $3.25 to $5.40; lambs $5.50 to $8.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. July 26. Cattle Supply 200; market steady; tops $11.50. Sheep and lambs Supply 6,000; market steady; prime sheep $5.50; lambs $11.50. Hogs Receipts 1,500; market Bteady; prime heavies $9.50; pigs $9.95. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, July 26. Cattle Receipts 117; market steady; choice steers $8.50; calves $5.50 to $10.25. Hogs Receipts 1,351; market slow; top prices $9.40 and $9.50. Sheep Receipts 2,374; prime $4.25; lambs $5 to $7.95. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, July 26. HogsReceipts 3,500; market 5c lower; tops $9.55; bulk of sales $9.30 to $9.55. Cattle Receipts $1.50; choice steers $8.15; other grades $7.50 to $8.10. Sheep and lambs Receipts 250; market steady; prime sheep $4.25; lambs $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, July 26. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 85c; corn, cash No. 3 white 68c; oats, cash No. 2 white 41. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 26. Cash grain: Wheat 88V2C; corn 65c; oats 42c; cloverseed $8.30. RICHMOND 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 16c 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 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.00 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 WAGON MARKET

(Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 35c Timothy hay, per ton. old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw .....$5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 New cats 32c Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CENTER VILLE'S MARSHAL A TERROR TO SPEEDERS

Edict of Town Board Fearlessly Enforced State Law to the. Contrary, and He Is Always on the Job. The Centerville town board and its marshal compose a combination that is affording local automobilists considerable inconvenience and a fair amount of amusement. Either because of the increasing summer dullness heralded by the approach of the dog days or because of a deep seated feeling that the new automobile law passed by the last legislature was not drastic enough, the Centerville town board decided at its last meeting that hereafter no automobile should, pass through that town at a speed faatep than ten miles an hour. The town marshal was notified of the board's decision and told to attend to the strict enforcement of the new law. Now it happens that Centerville's new law is no law it is in direct violation of the state automobile law. This law states that automobiles passing through a town or city shall go ten mites an hour in the business district and that fifteen miles an hour shall be the maximum for a residential section. A Tilt With the Marshal. Consequently, when a local automobilist well informed on the state law was passing through Centerville one night this week and was running about twelve miles an hour through its residential district, he was considerably surprised when a figure sprang out of the shadows brandishing a club as long as a curtain pole and flashing an electric lamp and ordered him to stop. "Hey, there," called the apparition, "don't go so fast!" "Why," said the automobllist, stopping, "I'm only going twelve miles an hour by my speedometer and the 6tate law allows me fifteen." "Can't help what the state law says," remarked the guardian of Centerville, "I have my orders from the town board not to allow any automobile to go through here faster than ten miles an hour. So go slow!" "Aw, go read the state law," said the autoist, skipping first and second and starting on third speed at about fifteen miles an hour for home. Auto Hay Riders Held Up. A night or two later a party of young men and women of Richmond were taking an up-to-date hay ride In an automobile truck. Following an enjoyable ride over the roads in the westI ern part of the county they approach ed the environs of Centerville about ten o'clock. "Let's stop at the restaurant and get some sandwiches and coffee," suggested one of the gay riders. A chorus of "all rights" responded. Singing and laughing as jolly hay riders always have and always will, the merry party were soon brought to a stop before the restaurant in Centerville. Before anyone had a chance to alight a figure sprang noiselessly and mysteriously from a dark doorway. This apparition, too, possessed a club as long as a curtain pole. "Stop making so much noise in this here town," it demanded. "Why, who are you, little one?" asked one of the party of merry makers, swinging down from the truck and stepping up to the mysterious figure. Without a word the town marshal, for it was he, threw back his coat and displayed his badge on which his legal office was fittingly embossed, and stalked away into the shadows of the night. yThe merry makers were properly impressed and no more sounds other than the regulation ones that always accompany sandwich eating and hot coffee drinking issued from their lips while they were in Centerville. He Is New on the Job. Centerville's present town marshal is new to the joy. May be that accounts for the enthusiasm with which he so faithfully performs his arduous labors as guardian of the peace. Automobilists say his favorite retreat during the day is in a chair comfortably tilted back against the wall of the old engine house on Main street. From here, with his trusty curtain pole by his side ready for instant use, he surveys that much traveled thoroughfare in either direction with eagle eye, keenly waiting his cue to say "Hey, there, go slow!" They say when business is dull with this valiant town marshal, he often dwells in the deep recesses of his mind NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 28, 1913, we will receive cream at our new plant, 600 North D St., opposite Pennsylvania Freight Depot. WESTERN OHIO CREAMERY CO. r ISA

HIEO vs. Cincinnati Shamrocks vs. Richmond Champions of Ohio vs. Champions of Eastern Indiana Athletic Park, Sunday, July 27th

on the incidents of the career of his predecessor in office and its strange and wonderful ending. Tba former marshal was a great

chicken thief catcher. He stalked Into the Richmond police department office one time, leading a shambling figure of a man who was downcast of countenance and shifty of eye. "Here's one of two chicken thieves," he proudly announced to Sergeant McNally. "Well." asked the genial dispenser of police department "favors." "where's the other one?" "I dunno." replied that marshal." "but I got my superstitions as to where he is." And then the wonderful climax to that marshal s career should carry encouragement to anyone succeeding to his office. One day, after long and honorable service, he was approached by a man and offered a position in private life at a salary of two dollars a day. When he recovered from his overwhelming surprise at learning that anyone ever made as much as that for a day's work, he accepted. And the way was then cleared for obtaining the j services of the present marshal who I has rightly gained the title of "Old 1 Sleuth, the Terror of Speedsters With- ! in the State Law." ASK NEW CHIMNEY FOR GREENHOUSES A new chimney for the city greenhouses is being considered favorably jby the city officials. President Ken- ! nepohl, of the board of works, has in- ' vestigated the need and recommend ed that the improvement be made. The proposed chimney is to be forty feet high and will cost the city $496 if contracted for within ten days and ordered built within three weeks. Otherwise the Improvement will cost $541. EXPORT EXPORT BEER Pilsner Export In small bottles.. Pilsner Export in large bottles. Old Lager Export in small bottles. Old Lager Export in large bottles. THE JUNG BREWING COMPANY 435 to 439 South 4th St. Phone 2185. 24-24-26 (Advertisement) Mayo's Medical and 715 N. Alabama St.,

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Game Called at 3:00

EGGS ABOUT ONLY

MARKET

REDUCTIOII

Calves Go Up and Timothy Hay Was Advanced During This Week. The local markets for the past week khnwl a fv small aHrinrM In nr4 j The only reduction was In the proI auce mantel, wnere eggs went rrom ! 18c to 16c a doren. The other changes j were as follows: j Stock market, calves from 8 and 9a ) a pound to 9 and 10c a pound, j Wagon ni:ket. timothy hay (old) j from $14 to $15 a ton. New oats, from 30c to 32 a bushel, j New timothy hay was quoted at $11 j a ton. The price of hogs which took 1 a flight to $; last week, has remained ; at this high price for the entire past week, and has shown no tendency to ; drop. It is predicted by those who ( have studied the high prices all over j the country that a ten dollar market , for hogs will soon be reached in the larger markets. The supply of meat jon hAiid to meet the demand of the fall ' months is very small, indeed, only onethird of that of lst year, and the demand for the coming months is al ways greater than the amount slaught ered, this will probably boost the mar ket to ten dollars. GIVES HOBBY $15 AND IS DESERTED Woman Meets Herself in 111 Luck on Second Attempt At Matrimony. INDIANAPOLIS, July 26 Mm John Walden. of Decatur, Ind- who says she was married in Fort Wayns yesterday walked into police headquarters here today and told the officers she had been deserted by hei husband just after entrusting $15 ta his care. The couple had rented room and Walden told his bride h wanted to go out to get a drink. Thai was the last she saw of him, she said. The bride was Mrs. Bertha KlrschnU and she says she has five children bj her first husband. She says Walden is a signal fitter on the Erie railroad. Surgical Institute Indianaplios, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond Wednesday, July 30th and Every Pour Weeks Thereoffer USE OF D ISCOURAGED ISEASED Men ISAPPOINFED REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, be. cause I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly, la duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere. you Just what we can do for yon. will frankly tell yon so. Write for D., President, Indianapolis, Ind. P. M.

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