Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 240, 16 August 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913

AU the Latest Sport News ot the Day

LOHG SOUGHT" WAS A D1SAPPQINTMEHT Mayor's Speeder Finished Fifth iin Race At Newcastle? Fair. Outclassed. in resterdav's events at YNewcawtle, Long 4, Sought showed him self to be either lvery inconsistent or in poor 'form -and Mayor Zimmerman today admitted that he could not get the speed out of the bay gelding in I the 2: 17 pace. Long Sought finished 4th, 6th. 5th and 5th out of a field of seven. "Doc" believes that Long Sought paced the mile in 2:15, although ' only the winning horse is timed. The 2:17 event was taken by Marks G who took the first, second rand fourth races. I Much interest was manifested in the ! outcome of the race in which the may or wae entered as the Newcastle people thought it a curiosity to see the mayor of a city driving a race horse. I Many' doped Long Sought to take the event, but the animal secured only fifth position. The horses were bunched under the wire in every race and at least five of the horses finished under 2:17 in each trial. The time for Marks G. was 2:15; 2:15V4; 2:14; 2:14. Summary: 2:17 Pace (purse $300) Marks G 1 1 3 2 2 4 5 6 5 Ed, the 2nd 2 Mabel M 7 Edna Hills 5 Long; Sought 4 JPearl Milton 6 jDatee 3 fCLEAN SWEEP MADE WITH FRIDAY'S GAME (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16. Philadelphia made a clean sweep in the series of three games with Cincinnati by winning yesterday, the score being 3 to 2, in eleven innings. The home team scored the winning tally on infield singles by Lobert and Magee. Cravath being hit by a pitched Iball and a drive to the left center field ,bleachers by Lu'derus. Score by innings: Cincinnati ....000000002 0 2 Philadelphia 1000000010 13 (1 LEAGUE STANDING ) 4 , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 75 Philadelphia 64 Pittsburg 56 Chicago 58 Brooklyn 46 32 37 51 51 57 60 60 68 .701 .634 .522 .532 .447 .423 .417 .376 Boston 44 j Cincinnati 43 St. Louis 41 Yesterday's Results. New York 6, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 14, Boston 6. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 3, (darkness, 14 innings.) Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklny. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet (Philadelphia 73 35 .676 .Cleveland 67 45 .598 ! Washington 60 48 .556 Chicago 59 54 .522 1 Boston 46 58 .442 j Detroit 47 64 .424 St. Louis 44 71 .383 New York 36 68 .346 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia 12, Cleveland 5. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Washington 9, Detroit 7. Chicago 3, New York 2. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Milwaukee 72 84 .600 Louisville :. 67 52 .563 Minneapolis 67 53 .558 Columbus 66 55 .545 St. Paul 54 63 .462 Toledo 54 65 .454 Kansas City 53 67 .442 Indianapolis 44 74 .373 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis 0. Columbus 3, Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 3, Toledo 2. Louisville 3, St. Paul 2. Games Today. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville. FEDTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Indianapolis . 57 35 .620 Cleveland i 51 41 .554 Kansas City 45 47 .489 Chicaeo 45 47 .489 St. Louis 44 47 .484 Pittsburgh 37 61 .377 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 7. Cleveland 3. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cleveland.

New Star Player For Yankees

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Fritz Maisel, the former star outfielder of the Baltimore Ch-ies, for whom Frank Chance gave $12,000 and two players, Midkiff and Daniels. Maisel is playing third base for the Yankees. Maisel is a speed marvel and fields well and promises to become a hitter. He secured a hit In Thursday's game with Chicago.

WIN FROMST, MARYS Specials Advance in Cham pionship Series. In the first of the poet-season games to decide the championship of the Sunday school League, the Specials defeated St. Mary's, 8 to 7, in a twelve inning contest. Hafner of St. Mary's pitched fine ball, allowing only five hits and striking out eighteen men. For the specials, Vogelsong did well, and was given good support. Smith made the winning run, when he went to first base on balls, stole second and come home on Vogelsong's hit. The score : R.H.E. Specials 8 5 3 St. Mary's 7 12 4 Matteries Specials, Vogelson and Maines; St. Mary's, Hafner and Juerling. Order your Sunday Cleve land Leader from Mr. W. G. Redrow, 234 South 11th Street, today. A beautiful University Felt Pillow (both cover and back) can be obtained by clipping coupon on page two and presenting it to Mr. W. G. Redrow, accompanied by 45c. Pillow top is $2.00 value. I HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT ! . By defeating the Cardinals the Gi ants made it three straight, but they had to do so in order to hold their distance ahead of the Phillies, who are going very strong. By beating the Reds the Phillies likewise made in three straight. The Brooklyns and Pittsburg went fourteen innings to a tie, and as the Pirates do not return to Brooklyn, the game will have to be played off in Pittsburg. The Cubs came away from Boston with another victory. The Eastern teams in the American League wen on Western field yesterday, with the exception of the Yanks, who were beaten by the White Sox. The Athletics took revenge in Cleveland, while the Senators landed a free scoring contest in Detroit. The Red Sox grabbed a light scoring contest In St. Louis. Pitcher Walter Johnson of the Senators now holds the season's record for victories. The first eight innings of the Pitts-burg-Brooklyn game were played in one hour and seven minutes. President Johnson of the American League has not i led his umpires that no balk shall be charged to a pitcher when he drops the ball in the act of pitching. This keeps the ball in play, as the pitcher must recover it in time to protect the bases. Mike Donline, formerly of the Giants and the Pirates, may join t,he Yankees. It is understood that overtures have been made to Donlin since he was unconditionally reelased by the Phillies this week. The Chicago Cubs have purchased Heath Allison, an outfielder, from the Cadillac (Mich.) club. Allison has a batting average of .340. He will not report until next season. Harry Spore, a young southpaw of Crestline, O., has been signed by the Athletics.

SPORTING NOTES

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 16 Steve Ketchell of Chicago defeated Sammy Trott of Columbus before the National Sporting club here last night in a terrific twelve-round contest. The Chicago battler kept pumping a left hook continually into Trott's face and body and outgeneraled the Ohio lad all through the battle. FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 16. Italy won hands down from Japan when Frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis., made a chopping block of Young Togo, the Japanese demon, in a ten round bout here last night. Conley had a wide margin in every round. CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 16. Arthur Pelky will do all his preliminary training here for the Charlie Miller bout in Los Angeles, acording to a message from Tommy Burns today. Pelkey will arrive Friday. The Burns heir and only son arrived last week, and Tommy is anxious to see him. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Matty McGrath, the noted American athlete has lost the sight of one eye. Pending the court's determination of his status as a policeman, McGrath has been floor manager of the Jardin de Dance on the New York theatre roof. In a fight in the lobby yesterday a man poked the point of his cane in his eye. Dr. Pryon of the Polytechnic hospital, who took twelve stitches in McGrath's face, said the pupils of the eye had been destroyed, and that the hammer thrower would be blind in that eye. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. President Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, has exercised his option of Maggert, center fielder of the local club, who has been leading the Coast League in batting, and who has been second in stolen bases and a good run-getter as well. He is expected to go to Chicago immediately. BOSTON, Aug. 16. The Boston Am ericans added another pitcher to their roster when Frank Kelly was purchas ed from the Seattle club. SHERMAN, Tex., Aug. 16. Announcement was made by the management of the Sherman team of the Texas-Oklahoma League, that Ben Tineup, a pitcher, has been sold to the Philadelphia Nationals for $1,500. Tineup who is an Indian, will report to the Phillies August 20. Force of a Cyclone. Careful estimates of the force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a hurricane In active operation reveals the presence of a power that makes the mightiest efforts of man appear as nothing in comparison. A force equal to more than 400.000,000 horsepower was estimated as devel oped in a West Indian cyclone. This greatly exceeds the power that could be developed by all the means within the range of man's capabilities. Were steam, water, windmills and the strength of all men and animals combined they could not even approach the tremendous force of this mighty power. Chicago Journal. Wales is building at Newport one of the world's largest locks, which will be one thousand feet long by one hundred wide and with a maximum water depth of forty-five feet. At the present rate of consumption and with modern methods of production the world's known iron ore deposits are estimated by experts to supply the demand for 360 years.

A STEADY DROP III LOCAL HOG MARKET Fall Is As Sudden As the Rise Was Slow Cattle Steady.

The hog market is breaking rapidly and the fall is as sudden as the rise was slow. Last week the best hogs were bringing $9 but at the first of the week they suddenly dropped to $8.75, later in the week taking a little rise but coming down next day and this morning they were quoted et $8.50. Heavy mixed hogs have been quoted at $8.00 top price, but this morning dropped to $7.75. The cattle market remained steady throughout the week. The grain market has shown no reduction except in bran which went from $24 to $22 a ton. The wagon market showed an advance in corn from 63 to 68c a bushel. The produce market remained the same. SLAUGHTERING LIGHT 153 Animals Were Killed At Stolle Plant, During the past week the slaughtering at the Stolle packing house was very light and it is believed that the farmers are holding up their stock 6ince the market is breaking and are waiting for the former high prices to return. The number of animals slaughtered was in the total 153, distributed as follows: Cattle 16 Calves 7 Hogs 130 The number of animals bought was as follows: Hogs. From Lon Davenport 48 From J. E. Wilson 8 From Homer Farlow 29 From Richard Conway 1 From J. F. Edwards 2 From J. E. Corman 1 From N. R. Hunt 18 From J. H. Kelly 8 From Toney Walker 23 From Ed. Sitloh 2 Cattle. From J. H. Kelly 9 From Richard Conway 1 From J. E. Wilson 1 From Geo. Skinner 3 From W. Culbertson 1 LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 83 33 Ami. Copper 72 73 V. Am. Smelters 66 67 U. S. Steel 624 63 Atchison S5 95 St. Paul 106 106 i Gt. No. Pfd 128 126 Lehigh Valley 151 151 New York Central 98 98 Northern Pacific 110 111 Pennsylvania 112 113 Reading 159 161 Southern Pacific 92 92 Union Pacific 152 153 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clou Sept. . 87 87 Dec. 91 90 May 95 95 CORN. Sept 75 74 Dec , 69 69 May 71 70 OATS. Sept 43 43 Dec. 46 45 May 49 48 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. 111., Aug. 16 Hogs, receipts 11,000, market steady, mixed butchers $7.60 to $8.85, good heavy $8.15 to $8.65, rough heavy $7.60 to $8.10, light $8.50 to $8.90, pigs $6.10 to $6.80, bulk $7.80 to $8.60. Cattle receipts 100, market steady, beeves $7.25 to $9.10, cowns and heifers $3.25 to $8.25, stockers and feeders $5.75 to $7.60. Texans $6.75 to $8.15, calves $9.00 to $11.25. Sheep receipts 2000, market steayd, native and westerns $3.00 to $4.75. Lambs $4.60 to $7.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Aug. 16. Veal calves $11.25 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,000, market steady, prime sheep $5, lambs $7.25 down. Hogs, receipts 2,500, market higher, prime heavies $8.609.25, pigs, $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. Hogs, receipts 3.000, market 10c higher, tops $9.00, bulk of sales $8.80 8.90. Cattle, receipts 400, choice steers $8.40. other grades $4.757.65. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, market steady, prime sheep $3.75, lambs $6.75 down. WE HAVE First Mortgage Trust 5 BONDS These Are Good Investment Guaranteed by our Bonding Company DOUG AN. JENKINS A CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th & Main Sts.

AUGUST REBEL DEAD; A SOCIALIST LEADER

FERDINAND AUGUST BEBEL. BERLIN, Aug. 16 Socialist members of the Reichstag as well as the conservatives, feel keenly the loss of August Bebel, who died on Tuesday, i Bebel, who was the head of the Socialists, was a member of the Reichstag for more than forty years, and the figure of the "Red Napoleon," as his colleagues called him, was often the center of uproar and turbulence during parliamentary proceedings. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 88 Vic; Corn, cash No. 3 white, 784c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 43c. ToLhLiU GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Aug. 16. Cash grain: Wheat 90c; Corn. "Mc; Oats, 44?i, : Cloverseed, cash $8.378.50. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected dally 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 dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phono 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 $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 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Corn, per bu 68c Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats 32o 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 I MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday, August, 20, Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. A Monument to "Patience."' When "Patience" was produced at the Standard theater. New York, and afterward at the Grosvenor for seven months, a remarkable run In those days, the opera was taken off in the full tide of its prosperity to produce another opera, "Claude Duval." The artists of the company were rather chagrined at having to rehearse a new opera when "Patience" was so successful, so they built a tomb In the basement of the theater upon which a papier mache statue of Patience was placed, with the Inscription "Sacred to the Memory of 'Patience.' Cruelly Murdered by Claude Duval.' " Ex-

BASE BALK

Payttoe Lnfly IBirews v Deciding 16 Inning Tie Game of May 25, 1913 AfldeOc ParS,' ei(flay9 Aepst 17 Game Called at 3:00 p. m. Admission 25c

WILL MAKE REPORT Oil M'DERMOTT CASE House Startled By Charges Made Against Illinois Members.

(Xafional News Association') WASHINGTON. Aue. 16. Startled by the testimony of T. H. McMichael. former chief page of the house, concerning the official conduct of Representative James T. McDermott. of Illinois, the house lobby investigating committee has decided, it is said, to make a preliminary report on McDermott to the house at the earliest possible opportunity. This report will be separate from the committee's proposed general report on the subject of lobbying:, and when it is presented it will be in order for any member of i the house to move for McDermott's j expulsion. If such a motion is made, I it will be necessary for the house to I vote directly on the question. According to the rules a two-thirds vote of the membership is necessary for expulsion. To Hear Pawnbrokers. Whether such action will be taken depends largely on the testimony of four pawnbrokers of the District of Columbia, who are under subpoena by the committee. These pawn-brokers, according to McMichael. raised a fund to defeat the District loan shark bill, which passed some time ago. McMichael testified that McDermott made a trip to the Hotel Navarre, NewYork City, and there, he says, he learned the money or part of it, was turned over to McDermott. McMichael admitted he never saw a cent of the alleged fund. it was learned today that members of the committee believe this phase ol Michael's testimony is the most serious matter they have yet disclosed, and constitutes a direct accusation of bribery. Future testimony, they admitted, might entirely disprove this. Acting on this theory the general Investigation of lobbies which they have been conducting was today turned entirely into an Investigation of McDermott's personal conduct. The committee may go into a report of a liquor lobby raising corporation funds to defeat the reforms proposed during the close of the Cannon regime, which precipitated the so-called rules fight. BUMPS ON THE-SHOES. That's Because Our Footwear la Not Polished Properly. "Do you know why it is that American men's feet always look ugly?" said a bootmaker. "No? Well. then. I'll tell you. "American men's feet look ugly because they have their shoes polished while wearing them, an Iniquitous practice that is followed nowhere else in the world. "Everywhere else men on retiring slip trees Into their shoes and set the shoes outside their bedroom doors. A servant takes them and polishes them, and after the dampness of their polishing they rest for some hours In the trees, and this does to them what a hot iron does to a suit of clothes it presses them, so to speak, taking out all the ugly bumps and wrinkles, making them like new. "But we Americans drop into an armchair on a high brass stand. Our shoes are polished on our feet. The ugly lines of wear, instead of being removed or brushed out by the process, are confirmed, rubbed in. And that is why our feet always look ugly as ugly as onr clothes would look If we never sent them to the tailor to be pressed." Cincinnati Enquirer. Energetic Frenchwomen. Essentially a borne maker and home keeper, a mother and a devoted wife, the Frenchwoman has nevertheless always enjoyed a certain economic independence which her Anglo-Saxon sisters have not known. A large proportion of French girls are self supporting and remain so after marriage. When they do not earn a living they have their dot and pay their personal expenses from It- This bas made them peculiarly self reliant, says "France From Within." It is rarely Indeed that one sees in France the helpless, incompetent woman who can tarn her band to nothing, having never learned to do one single thing well. Adaptable and energetic, the Frenchwoman can do most things In the most efficient manner possible. Her knowledge Is never scrappy, and what she knows she knows consummately.

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Bwrkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

WIN 'FREE TRIP TO OHIO FAIR

y" 1 " Palladium Special) J EATON. O.. Aug. 16. Jesse Walnke, of Harrison township, and Hale Alger, of Eldorado, were awarded free trips to the State Fair in the contest which closed this morning. a V a 1 Origin of Irish Lac. Irish lace originated from tha. failure of the potato crop that caused tb famine of 1S4G. The abbess ot a conTn n County Cork, looking about for some lucrative employment to help the half starved children who attended her schools, unraveled thread by thread a scrap f point de mllan and finally mastered th complicated details. She then selected the girls who were quickest of needlework and taught them what she bad painfully learned. The new industry prospered, n nd one of the pupils In a pardonable, -bull" declared that "if it bad not been for the famine we would all bav been starved." Westminster Gazette. A French invention of phonograph records on a prepared cloth, which may be mailed like a letter, threatens to rival stenographers. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, Estate of Mary C. Black. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Black. Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indian. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Lycurgus C. Black. Administrator. VM. A. BOND, Attorney 2-9-U NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, as: Estate of WHhelmlna Posther. D ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator o the estate of Wilhelmina Posther. Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Frank A. Posther. Administrator. GARDNER. JESSl'P AND WHITE Attorney 2-9-H NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Indiana, Wayne County, st.: Notice is hereby given that ths Board of Commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals foi the construction of a Detention Building at the Home for the Friendless, at Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. of Wednesday. September 3d, 1913. for the completion of said work in accordance with the plans and peo ifcations in the office of the County Auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanki designated by the State, which may b procured of the Auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond In a sum equal to -the amount of the bid. and Is all respects conform with the Ian governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to r ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County. L. S. BOWMAN. (augl6-23) Auditor Wayne County, Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Aug. 16 Over 16 hours in Chicago ! $3.00 Round Trip $3.00 BASEBALL Chicago vs. New York Water Carnival and Naval Display Open 1 Hot Weather Necessities. Colonial Glasses and Pitchers. 98c Set JENKINS & CO., Jewelers