Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 237, 13 August 1913 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUU. 13, 1913

All the Latest Spor! News

' LILYBREW TEAM TO ; PLAY HERE SUNDAY '' Last Clash Resulted in a 1 to 1 Sixteen Inning Tie ; Battle. The strong and fast Lilybrew team of Dayton, Ohio, plays Richmond at Athletic park next Sunday afternoon. The LilybrewB, the fans will remember played here on May 25, and a sixteen Inning tie score, 1 to 1, resulted. The game Sunday, it is expected, will also be a very interesting one. The.Lilybrews went to Kokomo recently and beat the" Red Sox there, getting 5 runs off Fred Betts. former Richmond pitcher in the K. I. O. league. The Red Sox scored tne run. The Lilybrews have defeated nearly very good team in this section of the country. Following is the lineups: Lilybrews Carson, shortstop; Smith, second base; Sapple, center field; Bourquin, left field; Lape, third base; Powell, first base; Weaver, right field; Vogel or Mahrt catcher, and ,Cooper or Hart, pitcher. Richmond Meyers, right field, MerItle, center field, Stoop, shortstop; Sommers, first base; Clark catcher; Dahle, left field; Slarp, third base; Coblentz, second base; Walters and Wilcoxen, pitchers; Allison, utility. I MOTORCYCLE NOTES ; . Two English motorcyclists, Mr. lowcock and Aubrey Selby, recently 'succeeded in riding their motorcycles ;lo the top of Ben Nevis, which is ,406 feet high. There are 5,000 licensed motorcyjcles in Kansas, while Wisconsin boasts ;e,iu. A motorcycle is used for collecting piail by the Worcester, Mass., postmaster. ' F. A. M. membership card 24,000 ,tiaa been issued to S. A. Madison, Lynn, Mass. During the last week in July motorcycle clubs were affiliated with the IF. A. M. of Warsaw, Indiana, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Milford, Indiana. Rene DeRuyver of South Bend, Indtlana has shipped his motorcycle to Belgium where he expects to spend the next few months. v Waltea Lincoln, of Bellvidere, 111., 'rode his motorcycle to Mason, Michigan, -where he is spending his vacation. . August 9, 10 and 11 the Winipeg Man. Motorcycle club held its annual endurance run. The route covered 100 miles. THEORY DISCOUNTED By News of Senator's Serious Illness. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 News of !the serious illness of Senator CulbertBon of Texas today discounted the theory of relief among Democratic leaders occasioned by the announcement of the appointment of representative Clayton to the vacancy caused iby the death of Senator Johnston of Alabama. Senator Culbertson is in a serious condition in a Connecticut sanitarium and although the anxiety felt by majority leaders concerning the vote on (the tariff bill was much relieved by the appointment of Mr. Clayton, the fact that the possible death or enforced absence of Mr. Culbertson will throw the vote back to the same alignment as that obtaining before Clayton's appointment is causing much 'concern. Senator Culbertson has not attended the extra session. FEATURES OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE Number of visiting Knights Templar, approximately 40,000. Value of uniforms, $5,000,000. Ostrich - plumes on chapeaux, valued at $1,000,000. Swords valued at $750,000. Gloves worth $750,000. Probable amount of money spent in Denver, including hotels, $3,000.000. Street decorations and electrics, cost $125,000. Principal electric decoration. Sir Knight on horseback, 55 feet high, containing 13,000 electric lights. Grandstand, two blocks long; seating capacity, 30,000. Stmngers in city, approximately 00, COO. Total value of prizes in competitive drills, $10,000. Drill teams have been entered in competition by the following commanderies: Chicago, Chicago. St. Bernard, Chicago. Englewood, Chicago. Columbia, Chicago. Woodlawn, Chicago. Joliet, Joliet, 111. Ivanhoe, Milwaukee. Raper, Indianapolis. Columbia, Washington, D. C Gethsemane, Newton, Mass. Ascalon, St. Louis. St, Aldemar, St Louis. Oriental, Kansas City. , Mt. Olivet, Wichita, Kan. Newton, Newton, Kan. " Seattle, Seattle, Wash. California, San Francisco. Detroit, Detroit. Damascus, Detroit.

WENT 20 INNINGS WITHOUT A SCORE. (National News Association) JERSEY CITY, Aug. 13. Toronto's fallen champions and Jersey City's unhappy tailenders made baseball history at West Side Park of this city yesterday by playing what proved the most remarkable game of all time. These International League clubs went twenty innings to a scoreless tie, darkness halting the pastime. The game proved a world's record, for previously the longest scoreless battle was one played at Oakland Cal., on August 6, 1910, of eighteen innings duration. Hearne, the Toronto pitcher, has the distinction of the world's champion for number of scoreless innings in a single battle. He worked the entire twenty innings against the Skeeters, and what is even more remarkable, allowed Jersey only seven scattered hits. Brandon, formerly of the Pirates, who was a rival of "Rube" Marquard in the American Association, was sent to the rescue of Thompson in the fourteenth inning after a pinch hitter had batted for the twirler who started the duel against Hearne. Toronto got eight hits.

LEAGUE STANDING 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 72 32 .693 Philadelphia 61 37 .622 Pittsburg 5 49 .529 Chicago 55 51 .519 Brooklyn 44 56 .440 Boston 44 58 .431 Cincinnati 43 67 .391 St. Louis 41 65 .387 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, 7-9; Chicago, 3-3. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 5. (Eleven lnings. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg and Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 72 34 .679 Cleveland 66 44 .600 Washington 59 47 .557 Chicago 58 53 .523 Boston 44 58 .431 Detroit 46 63 .423 St. Louis 44 69 .389 New York 35 67 .343 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 7; New York, 2. Cleveland-Washington, rain. Games Today. No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 71 48 .597 Louisville 66 51 .564 Minneapolis 65 52 .556 Columbus 64 55 .538 St. Paul 54 62 .466 Toledo 53 65 .453 Kansas City 52 64 .448 Indianapolis 44 72 .379 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 1-4; St. Paul, 5:3. Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 0. Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 2. Games Today. St. Paul at Indianapolis. (Two games.) Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. FEDrflAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 54 35 .607 Cleveland 51 3S .573 St. Louis 43 45 .489 Kansas City 43 46 .483 Chicago 43 47 .478 Pittsburg 37 59 .3S5 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis. 4; Cleveland, 0. Pittsburg, 10; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 5-3; Kansas City, 6-4. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. Indianapolis at Cleveland. St. Louis at Kansas City. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids 76 36 .679 Fort Wayne 58 51 .532 Springfield 51 58 .468 Dayton 53 61 .465 Terre Haute 52 60 .464 Evansville 37 59 .3S5 Yesterday's Results. Evansville, 14; Grand aRpids. 5. Dayton. 3; Fort Wayne, 1. Springfield, 9; Terre Haute, 6. Games Today. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Springfield at Terre Haute. Grand Rapids at Evansville. BASEBALL NUTS Matty may be all in, but Muggsy say, "No one .can taxe him Fromme, for he is still there with goods and can Bender over as of old." At any rate, few can Stack up "with the old master. There has been a large Increase in the number of Chinese newspapers since the revolution in that country. Shanghai alone now has twenty-four newspapers.

of the Day

J HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! No games were scheduled in the American league today, the Eastern teams being enroute for the West The Giants gained half a game on the Phillies by beating the Broklyn Dodgers while the Quakers were idle. The Giants got back to their home field again this afternoon after a long absence. While away the Giants won 11 games and lost six. The Pirates defeated the Reds and took third place away from the Cubs, who were conquered twice by Boston. Old Master Mathewson pitched the Giants to victory on his birthday, yesterday. Manager Stovall, of the St. Louis Browns has preferred charges against Umpire Silk O'Laughlin. According to Stovall, O'Laughlin called Pitcher Roy Mitchell, a "yellow cur" during an altercation. The Pirates got enough scores in the first inning to defeat the Reds. George Clark, the Southpaw, purchased by Clark Griffith from Manager Chance, of the Yankees, has been sent back to the Atlanta, Ga., club because of his wildness. Pitcher McIIale, purchased by Frank Chance from the Jersey City club, went West with the Yanks and will be used on the present tour. TRACTION MEN ARE DISCHARGED TODAY Five T. H., I. & E. Employes "Fired" on Account of Union. (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13 Five trainmen of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company declare today that they were dismissed from the company's service because they attended a meeting of the union at the home of Carl Black, an organizer. Those who say they were discharged are J. C. Hillenbrand, H. B. Robinson, C. W. Smith, Charles Gilliland and John Miller. They say that officials of several traction companies stationed themselves in an automobile near the Black home while the meeting was in progress and by means of a glare from the headlights they were enabled to identify part of those in attendance at the conference. Hillenbrand says he and his companions were called before G. K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the road, yesterday morning and were confronted with the question of either severing their connection with the union or the traction company. HAS ANOTHER "SPELL Douglas Scott Pays Fine and is Locked Up. Douglass Scott, the negro who frightened the police Monday night when he fell from his seat in the jail and was apparently dead for more than two hours, was rearrested yesterday afternoon for intoxication and was stricken with a similar "spell" last night. Scott was fined $1 and costs for intoxication in police court yesterday and was given permission to get the money. He returned with the $11 later in the afternoon and was too intoxicated to leave police headquarters. He was locked up in the jail to "sleep off" the "drunk." Last night Scott was found lying on the floor of the jail and was again believed to be dead. However, the injection of a hypodermic revived him. Physicians state that the man's condition probably resulted from alcoholic poisoning, nerve trouble, and that his brain was probably affected from the use of cigarettes which he smokes continually. Scott was released today. FORMER PLAYER FOR REDS HARD HITTER c Mcdonald. Although Earl Yingling, the Brooklyn southpaw, has the highest batting average of any player in the National League, McDonald of Boston is the real leader. Yingling has only been in 23 games, while McDonald has wielded the stick in sixty. His average is now .363.

MARSHA

WARRINGTON

RESUMES EVIDENCE Tells the Court of Her Relations With Maury Diggs At Reno. (National Xews Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Marsha W'arrington. one of the girls arrested in Reno with Maury I. Diggs and Drew Caminetti, was calm and her voice, though too low at times to be heard in all parts of the courtroom was steady when she resumed her testimony today against Diggs. Federal Judge Van Fleet reprimanded the witness several times for not speaking sufficiently loud. Questions asked by Prosecutor Roche were calculated to draw from her the facts concerning the elopement of himself, Lola Norris and the two young men without using polite expressions to describe the actions of the four elopers. The government prosecutor shot queries at the young woman rapidly, demanding that she explain in detail all the actions of the two couples. The crowd that filled every seat in the room strained eagerly t5 catch every word. "Upon your arrival after having lunched at the restaurant, you mentioned in your last answer yesterday, what did you do?" was the first question. "We, Mr. Diggs. Miss Norris. Mr. Caminetti and myself went to the Riverside hotel. Miss Norris and I waited in a little parlor while Caminetti and Diggs arranged for rooms. Then we went to the rooms." Answering further questions, Miss Warrington said, "Miss Norris and I removed our hats and washed our faces. Wre both felt frightened." After three of Miss Warrington's answers failed to satisfy Prosecutor Roche in regard to the apartment, Miss Warrington explained that the suit they occupied included two sleeping rooms and a bath room. Her face was crimson and her eyes downcast as she answered the questions relating to the preparations for retiring. The relentless questioner drew from her every minute detail of every occurrence of that night. Often her answers were only audible to the court stenographer. In detail the girl told of the departure from the hotel to the bungalow for which Diggs and Caminetti paid one month's rent in advance. As she talked, the spectators craned forward. COURT ROOM FILLED. SAN FRANSCISCO, Aug. 13. Marsha Warrington, the 20 year-old Sacramento girl whose trip to Reno with Maury Diggs resulted in his present trial on a charge of violating the Mann White Slave law, resumed her story on the witness stand in Judge Van Fleet's court today. Picking up her testimony from their arrival in Reno on March 10 where she left off yesterday, Miss Warrington said that after eating luncheon in a cafe, she, with Diggs and Drew Caminetti, jointly indicted with Diggs, and Lola Norris went to the Riverside hotel and under assumed names registered as man and wife. Lived As Man and Wife. The following day, she said, they moved to a bungalow that Diggs and Caminetti had rented for a month. They lived there as man and wife, she testified, until they were placed under arrest and taken back to Sacramento. Attorney Coghlan for the defense, at the close of her testimony began a rigid cross-examination. When Miss Warrington was excused from the stand, Lola Norris, who was Caminetti's companion in the escapade was called as the next witness. Martin Beasley, uncle of Miss Warrington, Chief of Police W. F. Johnson of Sacramento, Juvenile Court Clerk N. J. Sullivan, and Col. J. H. Chambers, managing editor of the Sacramento Bee will close the case. Court Was Crowded. At 7 o'clock this morning, 3 hours before opening of court, men and women began forming in line in the upper corridor of the federal building, hoping to win the coveted seats in the court room when the trial began. So great was the crowd at 9 o'clock that United States Marshal Elliott called upon Chief of Police White for aid. Six bluecoats were detailed to help and five deputy marshals were kept busy in addition. A barricade was built across the corridor leading into the court room and the crowd was lined up four abreast behind it. Not until court officials, jurors, witnesses and newspaper men and the members of the grand jury panel had found places in the courtroom and the panel had answered roll call, were the spectators allowed to enter. Then only enough to fill the chairs outside the railing were passed through by the police. STEPPED UPON BQDV S Disturb But This Did Not Bosworth's Slumbers The deep sleep of Carl Bosworth was not disturbed last night when four persons walking on South A street between Ninth and Tenth streets stumbled -over him and stepped on his body. The people believed the man to be dead and called a patrolman who made an examination, followed by an arrest. Bosworth was released on furnishing $11 bond and he will appear tomorrow morning to answer the charge of intoxication against him. The consumption of coffee in France has just about doubled in the last fifty years.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 144. Am. Can 35 V 34 Ami. Copper 74 4 74 Am. Smelters 67 68H U. S. Steel 65 65H Atchison 97 98H St. Paul 108 108 Gt. No. Pfd 12 128 4 Lehigh Valley 153H 152 New York Central 99 99 Northern Pacific 113 1134 Pennsylvania 113 113 Reading 161 161 Southern Pacific 92 93 Union Pacific 154 154 hi Rumely Pfd 40 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clot Sept 86 86 Dec 89 90 May 94 94 CORN. Sept 72 73 Dec 67 68 May 69 69 OATS. Sept 41 41 Dec 44 44 May 47 47 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Hogs, receipts 30,000, market 10c lower, top price $9.20, bulk of sales $8.158.80. Cattle, receipts 22,000, market 10 and 20c lower, beeves S7.209.10, calves $9.50 11.50. Sheep, receipts 30,000. natives and westerns $3.004.65, lambs $4.60 7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13. Hogs, receipts 10,000, market 10 and 15c lower, tops $9.40, bulk of sales $9.20 $9.35. Cattle, receipts 2,250, choice steers $7. 90 (8.40, other grades $5.50 6.70. Sheep and lambs, receipts $8.00 market strong, prime sheep $4.00 down, lambs $6.50 down. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Aug. 12. Cattle, supply 200, market steady, choice beeves $11.50 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,000, market steady, prime sheep $5.25, lambs $7.75 down. Hogs, receipts 1,200, market steady, prime heavies $9.309.90, pigB $9.90. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 87c; Corn, cash No. 3 white, 76c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Aug. 13. Cash grain: Wheat, 89 c; Corn, 75 c; Oats, 43c; Cloverseed, cash $8.27. Best hogs, after having taken a drop from $9.00 to $8.85 last week, have returned to their old price. In spite of the fact that the State department of agriculture has found the corn to be 3 per cent better than i last year all over the state and a local ! authority who has been all over the j county says that the corn in this community is 10 per cent better than last year, the price has advanced to 67c a bushel. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb IE 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 82c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $22.00 .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 $5.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET j (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Corn, per bu .....68c Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats 32c Timothy hay, per ton, old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per too $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 Hadleys Grocery Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please Yon - -- -- ..,---- - --

RICHMOND

MARKET

GOVERNOR SULZER TODAY IMPEACHED

Seventy-nine Tammany Men Stand Pat and Get Political "Scalp" of the Machine's Enemy. (Continued Irom Pace One) and he blended eloquence with facts in a convincing manner. Mr. Levy read a great part of the testimony taken by the Frawley committee before he declared in solemn tones, that, in his mind. "William Sulzer should be impeached in the name of the com monwealth and common honor." Mr. Lecy denied that the impeachment proceedings were being rushed by Tammany leaders, declaring that, under the constitution, the impeachment court can not sit until thirty days have elapeed. Assembly man Schapp. a Progressive, who has been supporting the governor's direct primary bill, supported Sulzer in a speech. It was expected that there would be a demonstration, and police were on hand to quell disorder, but nothing of an exciting nature occurred. Eugene l.amb Richards, counsel for the Frawley committee, probably will appear against Mr. Sulzer in court owing to his familiarity with the case. Governor is Criticised. There was practically nothing doing the hours before noon, as nearly all the legislators were in bed. Opponents of the governor were busy, however, and Mr. Sulzer was severely criticised in his reported acquiescence to his wife's decision that he was unwittingly responsible for the Wall street speculation charges. "He should not try to hide behind petticoats to save his political face," said they. Friends of the impeached governor are deeply distressed today over the action of the assembly. They still maintain that politics of a Tammy nature and taint are rampant in the legislative halls. They go so far as to predict that Acting Governor Glynn, who is now the rightful occupant of the executive chamber will be given full power to decapitate appointments made by the governor, in that It is expected that no impeachment proceedings will be started until late in October, which is the limit of time provided for in the constitution when the impeachment trial through the court of impeachment must be instituted. Find a Little Solace. These friends of the governor find solace in the fact that in addition to the 76 votes necessary to impeach, Tammany could muster but three additional votes. They point out that 14

BANK STATEMENT

No. 3413. Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In th State of Indiana, at the close of business, August 9, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts I 618.418.61 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,955.07 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 140,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits To secure Postal Savings 6.000.00 (J. S. Bonds cn hand 9,000.00 Bonds. Securities, etc 150.410.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 31,500.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $ 12,991.60 Due from approved reserve agents 154,695.06 Checks and other cash items 3,122.34 Notes of other National Banks .. 60,000.00 Fractional pajr currency, nickels and Cents 100.00 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 31,700.00 Legal-tender notes 50,000.00 312,609.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation).... Due from U. S. Treasurer 7.000.00 Totcila t $12 1 6t892T0 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. .. .. ..$ 150,000.00 Surplus fund 100.000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 36,225.97 National Bank notes outstanding 140,000.00 Due to other National Banks. $ 8,788.04 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 18,504.88 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 25.422.94 Individual deposits subject to check 62631.37 Demand certificates of deposit I63,l52 United States Deposits 1.000.00 Postal Savings Deposits 1.963.98 S45.666.73 U. S. Bonds Acct. .. 5,000.00 Total $1,276,892.70

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, sb: I, H. J. Hsnes. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of August. 1913. ABEL S. STUDY, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 23. 1919. Correct Attest: W. D. LOEHR. GEO. L. CATES ELWOOD W. McOUIRE Directors.

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FUNERAL OF MRS. I WHITE THURSDAY The funeral of Mrs. Mary White, who died at her home yesterday mora ins from heart failure., U- b. timid Thursday afternoon a 3;St at the home. 110 So Kir. ttrwet, Friends may call to vie tU t4y at any time. v., .

Republicans voted to sustain the governor and feel that It w rockribbed political tactics which forced those who voted favorablv on the lmnurh. ment resolution to do so. No arguments sufficiently strong enough to sustain the charge of the ! Krawiey committee were made on the, i floor. They declare that Governor Sulzer will light back througH the me!lj um of exposures of prominent TimJ many legislators who so far haTe been j successful in the first round to aceomim.u ni uowniaii is strongly ninted aC The governor will have plenty of time to dig up damaging evidence, they declare, and will do his utmost to bring calumy home to those whom he has heretofore more than hinted were grafters who must be driven out of the party. totts Kodaks to fit the pocket and the purse. Take a Kodak with you. Let it tell the summer story. Eveything for Kodakery at our stores. LEY DRUG STORES 29c Smoking which We Will Sell Below Is the List:

SpecialJ iie