Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 249, 27 August 1913 — Page 6

r PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1913.

All the Latest Sporl News o! the Day

LATE MKT NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

GIANTS TRIM REDS IN TIGHT CONTEST Merkle's Long Hit Breaks Up a Hard-fought Pitchers' Battle.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 27 New York nade it two straight from Cincinnati, Christy Mathewson besting Johnson n a great twirlers' battle by a score f 1 to 0. The visitors made eight tits against two for the champions, lut one of the locals' hits was a long triple by Merkle in the seventh. Murray's sacrifice fly followed, permitting Merkle to score the only run of the game. Cincinnati threatened to tie the score in the ninth, when Marsans nd Hoblitzell singled with one out, but neither Tinker nor Clarke could drive in the tying run. A one-handed running catch by Murray on Bescher In the sixth was the fielding feature and robbed that player of a three-base hit, or a home run. Umpire O'Day demonstrated the force of habit when, In the eighth inning, he announced Brown Is now pitching for Chicago. Score:

Cincinnati uOOOOOOO 00 New York 00000010 1

Three base hit Merkle. Sacrifice By Murray. Stolen base Murray. Bases on balls Off Johnson, 2. Struck out By Mathewson, 2; by Johnson, 1. Hit by pitcher By Johnson, Herzog. Time 1:27. Umpires O'Day and Emslle.

LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 82 35 .701 Philadelphia 67 44 .604 Pittsburg 63 54 .533 Chicago 64 55 .538 Brooklyn 51 63 .447 Boston 50 65 .435 Cincinnati 48 75 .290 St. Louis 43 77 .358

MANY PROMISING HORSES AT LOCAL DRIVING PARK

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phone 1446.

Am. Can 34 Ami. Copper 737g

Mayor Zimmerman is Training a Class Colt, Stately Boy, Who Gives Great Promise Dorothy Lebow is a Filly That is Being Closely Watched by Horsemen.

Am Smulton

jU. S. Steel 63 H

Yesterday's Results. New York 1, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg 3, Boston 0. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5.

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Within the past six weeks, the number of horses kept at the driving park stables ha3 increased from four or five to fifteen or sixteen and the place now presents an animated scene. Only a few race fans of this city have kept an eye on the prospects being developed around Richmond, but many will be surprised to learn that Richmond may yet be the center of racing for the state. The Richmond

Driving association members have ;

been steadily engaged during the past two years in creating interest in racing and there seems to be an inclination manifested to revive the old sport here. Most of the horses at the track stables are green but are making astonishing time in their workouts. The track is beginning to assume some of its old time activity and on Tuesdays and Fridays, there are between twelve and twenty horses given their semiweekly workouts. "Doc" Has Big Stable. Mayor Zimmerman has several horses in his stables there but is actively training only one. Omer Whelan is stabling five there, two of which are promising. Whelan's three-year-old trotting mare, by Oratorio, is a comer, but has been on the track for such a short time that, like most of the rest of the horses at the driving park, little can

be accurately predicted for it. Whelan has another, a five-year-old pacer, Billy, by Fred S., 2:25, which is likely to develop into a fine turf horse. He also has two yearlings and a two-year-old which are under the care of the trainers. "Doc" Zimmerman's best bet seems to be Stately Boy, a fine black little five-year-old, sired by Stately. Stately

(St. Paul 106

Gt. No. Pfd 127H Lehigh Valley 155 New York Central 97 1 Northern Pacific 111 Pennsylvania 112 Reading 161 Southern Pacific 00 Vs Union Pacific 1531

34 73 65 62-i, 106 127 154 i

RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) OM hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb....l to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c

i Eggs, per cozen 16c

Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c

INCREASES IN SALARIES JEFEnTURE (Continued frcra raja On.

ary he receives for acting as city treasurer. Another office created ia that of' building inspector, -which pays 1.000 annually. This is a city appointment, in accordance with the building code passed in the srrlng. to go in effect January 1, 1914. Thia is the maximum which can be paid the official.

South Dakota broke all preTtou records for the production of gold, sil-

is the $15,000 which this administra-

. . . , . .. iver and lead last year, next year for street, park and public

building lighting. In recent years, the citv has been credited on the light

CORN.

OATS.

95 H 74 69 70 U 411; 44 467s

ClOB 86 90 93

Dorothy Lebow, registered three-year-old, sired by Nut Tree and owned by Charles Ronan, of South West Second street, has probably attracted more attention in the three weeks the filly has been worked on the track

than any other horse there. It is said

that Dorothy trotted the quarter in 44 seconds the other day, taking the eighth in 1914. George Dougan for-

j merly owned the horse, which has a

string of fast ancestors. The filly's grandfather is Tree Trantley, 2:09URelated to "Harvester." One of the best horses at the track is owned by Charles Osborn. This is Muncie Hall, three-year old trotting colt, sired by Walter Hall. Muncie Hall is a half brother to Harvester, 2:01, the world's champion trotting

stanion. usDorn s norse bears many . of the distinguishing features of Har-J CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Hogs Revester and steps like the champion. ceipts, 25.000; market 5c higher; top It is a fine looking young animal and price, $9.35; bulk of sales, $7.90'? 8.90. may prove to be the fastest ever turn- Cattle Receipts, 10,000; market 10c ed out of this vicinity. Muncie Hall i higher; beeves. $7.35(f? 9.20: calves.

$10.0012.00. Sheep Receipts. 25.-

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Open Sept 87 Dec 90 U

May Sept Dec May Sept Dec May

LiKAIiN AlAKKb 1 'plant's books with the amount of elec-

(Corrected dally by Richmond Roller ! tricity used, but no money has ever. Milia, phone 2019). :been paid for it. Mayor Zimmerman

'a1 Wheat per bu ... S5c recent ly announcea mat ne nas

HI1 S Oat s rwr bu 35c . changed his policy in this matter and

Corn, per bu 6Sc tow stauds in favor of paying the! Rye, per bu 50c'Nnt plant and reducing the rate for J Bran, per ton $23.00 electricity. j Middlings, per ton $26.00 j Arrangements will be made to have; t itp CTflPK' ithe city ordinances codilied during! L.1 V t Jl U(l. j ,ne next vear nlul i 5oo was set aside ' (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, (jn the law department appropriation! phone 1316). j for this purpose. It is proposed to j Choice veal calves, per lb 9 to lOc'olassify and index all ordinances now)

This Girl Recovered From Consumption

112 160 89 152

HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs

Heavy mixed.

per 100 lbs.

j $7.50 to $7 55 73T Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 fi8' j CATTLE.

U i Phnir etfftrs upr Ih . 7lAo

- w - . - . , I " - - - . ......... . Butcher steers, per ,1b 7c Cows, per lb 2Vi to 5c Bulls, per lb . 5c to 6c

in effect and to cast out all old ordi-j

; nances wnicn nave oeen repeaieu or ;

.$$.501? 8.75 are no longer necessary. The salary

40 43 46i

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Corn, per bu 68c

of the city attorney was increased from $1.2.'0 to $1,500. A Deputy Controller.

A deputy w ill be provided in the of-1 rice of the city controller to be acting) city treasurer. The county treasurer j legally is city treasurer and is supposed to have charge of all collet-J tions. As the office or the controller and treasurer are in different build-1 ings, the controller has done the work j of city treasurer with no extra pay. If j more than the $'.t'0 appropriated by .

Tti tu.tkrrs f IVkmau

wtiti'h i uolnK so Ruti n ehh ftif t a-

u:iiptiv, an- ttiiii-it!jr In twrlpt f wwi.l. rf r.l rvix.rt?. f rr.-vv. rt.-. trutt al ..iU Kolrlv tLrxl Kl' t!ie f.w of this lueUrhf. Tl:i"r rrptut arv at tbe rommaiul of miv our iniTriiot. ai4 may of tin- writrr i.i tl'rir Kr.it.ttntr httr .(Tr"tHl th.tt lite Miffrtvi wriir ltm-t and lr.-irn what It Jii for tltcm. lirrr t on pri-imrti 4J1 S- on. I Atr., Aurvri. HI. t,.-itt!'im',i : l'Niio'it nv f-r not writing s.miiht, bin I waui.il In w if I ".oulJ ta -uiit I . .in tiott I rm t fully .it I a: wrfr.ttT fi; I tli to rxprr mf hrnrtf'.t tl-.ial. I lr no pain, n tto.tib. Ii" lilt lit rMm no lia.f frt rr. Stiior a t htt.l of to yrar. I haivp rwrn ultint: Willi inns troiil.lr. lirt K'v" orr us t arrw o.l. r At hr iitr of fonrtrrii. thr lo.tor uil If I xolt not ! wi t Soulti 1 oil. surrly Uir of I'm unipiiii. Ktrry ttnit.-r 1 onll lr urr to iKitr ritli.r llroix-hvik, I'lruria r I't :-iiiiionia I ! 'I 1 i ti -i.i I'niM-iuonla our liiur. I iia.t t.iliirrli of tlr Motuaob in t iHrl ami lnl It . IVtrt-r for ttit I.i. t frw yrar; l-ul havr uot nnylliln of thr kin.l tlus yrar. "1 HI ::nrr ail lrttrr urn I to m. akiiiK a I'l-.iory of my -.to. from aay Olio siifrrl'K with 'imiK tr.-iillr ' iSttorn ait-.Utltl KIT A PI.ATH. it:v- tt-ar l.ttrr rrtrt ml'l wrll.l 1'. kuinti ' Altor-tiTr rft.tir In HroarhltU. At!miJ. Hay Krrrr. Thrat and I.inia TriiK aiol In upliiilllmt ib tl,-m l.r nol cntalil pol.rs. "I'lUrt or lmhlt f .rmlnif tlriitfa A for toM4 Irllliic f rrot'torW. ami wntr to Krkniae l.aln.ialort. Phlla-lrlpl.U la . for inortf rt ldrtif. 1'or sale by all tra.Uu drui;glt

the citv for the deputy treasurer is j

Old Oats, per bu 35c paid to this employe, tne counij ire.is- A. q tuken ana comi-any, New oats 32c urer must pay it from the $1,000 sal- vt vrrtts, m.-nt

has been on the turf only a short time

but Is as fine a stepper as can be seen on the driving park track. Job Smith recently broke a four-year-old pacer sired by Stately. The young pacer is a big animal, long gaited and steady. This young one has been going the mile in about :27, with the hobbles on. Smith is on the ground continually with the horse and

is anticipating something from it. Two Green Speeders. I

Although five years old, Leona Bell, owned by C. W. Cory, has just been broke to the track. Leona Bell was sired by one of the best known horses In this section of the country, Milton S., and was dammed by Banana Girl, 2:084. The horse is too green to present any room for discussion as to her

000; natives and westerns, 4.80; lambs, $4.60 8.10.

$3.00 ((f

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Boy can trot the mile around almost I merits as yet. everything else on the grounds and Ora Voris, a three-year-old bay mare, has a fine stepping action. The train-j was brought to the driving park staers call him "Honorable Boy" because bles within the past few weeks and is he is easily managed and very sensi-1 being put through the preliminary ble. Stately Boy has stepped the .27 j steps of training by her owner, Em-

mark several times. This horse was purchased by "Doc" from a local liveryman last fall after it had been used as a road horse. He has been trained entirely by the mayor. "Doc"

may enter him In some of the county

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 80 39 .672 Cleveland ,72 49 .595 Washington 67 51 .568 Chicago 65 59 .524 Boston 58 59 .496 Detroit 52 71 .423 St. Louis 48 78 .381 New York 40 76 .345

Yesterday's Results. Washington 5, Chicago 3. Cleveland 3, New York 0. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0. Boston 7, Detroit 6.

Games Today. No games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 77 53 .592 Minneapolis 75 56 .573 Louisville 74 56 .569 Columbus 73 69 . .553 St. Paul 58 69 .457 Toledo 58 72 .446 Kansas City 57 74 .435 Indianapolis 48 81 .372

mit Crowe. Mr. Crowe is very optomistic over the chances of the trotting mare. J. H. Mills also has a three-year-old by Oratorio,' which is called Sir Mills by the trainers. Although Sir Mills has never been in a race, he

races this fall if he continues in the j has been kept most of his life in the

good form shown for the past week turf stables, and Mills is having him

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27. CattleSupply, 200; market steady; choice beeves, $12.50 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $5.25; lambs, $8.10 down. Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; market active; prime heavies, $9.15 9.80; pigs, $9.25.

Timothy hay, per ton, old $15. Ou j

Timotny nay, new, per ton ?n.uu Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat etraw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts, 100; market steady; choico steers, $8.50; calves, $5.507 11.50. Hogs Receipts, 3,700; market active; top prices, $9.15!ft 9.45. Sheep Receipts, 4,800; market steady; lambs, $4.25.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

or so.

carefully trained.

Johnson is Some Pitching Staff

Yesterday's Results, Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 3, Kansas City 2. Louisville 5, Toledo 1.

Games Today. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.

Ouch! One of those dear lady friends of

ours who take a particular Interest In other people's affairs got on a car and sat down beside a quiet looking man whoso face was badly pitted. "Why. you poor man!" she exclaimed. "How you must have suffered' How long ago did you have the smallpox?" "Madam," was the seriously spoken reply, "what evidently drew your attention are not pits of smallpox. 1 had these put on by a beauty specialist to keep my face from skidding when I eat watermelon." Chicago Tribune.

Figured In Cold Dollars. "The value of human life isn't supposed to be figured In cold dollars." said a builder, "but people don't generally know that in every big building erected in New York the price of human life is a consideration figured in the estimate. "In a building of so many stories

and of a certain sort of construction j the contractors figure that a few work-1 men will be killed and there will have) to be settlement with the families, j Maybe no architects or contractors j

would admit that this is true, but it's a fact nevertheless." New York Sun.

.v W If ! W ft? r -' ' v.- 1 Wt &i

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27. HogsReceipts, 7,500; market 5!fT10c higher; tops, $9.35; bulk of sales, $9.00Tf 9 35. Cattle Receipts, 2,100; choice steers, $8.00(?i 8.75; other grades, $5.73 7.90. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,200; market steady; prime sheep unchanged.

FINAL APPEARANCE OF NOTEDSINGERS Lotus Glee Club Was One of Big Attractions at the Chautauqua.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27. Wheat, I Cash No. 2 red. 89. Corn. Cash No. 3 ;

white, 76. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 41.

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Aug. Wheat, 91. Corn, verseed, cash, $7.80.

27. Cash Grain:

76. Oats, 43

The Lotus Glee club, which has enjoyed so much popularity at the Chautauqua, made its final appearance last evening at 7 o'clock, and gave a pro

gram which was composed mostly of j "request" numbers. This organization, ! which has existed for more than thir- j ty years, is one of the most popular j male quartets in America and has per-j formed successfully in Europe for ; three seasons, where the critics were enthusiastic in their praises. The part singing is especially well done and the voices of the various individuals have been chosen with the utmost care ! in order to secure the perfect balance and unity of tone quality, which char- j acterizes their performances through-) out. i

The program last evening included ; "On the Road to Mandalay," by the1 quartet, and several solos by the dif-! ferent members, among which the ! "Love Song" of Siegmund, by the ' tenor, Mr. Harvey Hindermeyer, was ; especially well received. Mr. Hinder- j

Clo-1 meyer has a wonderfully clear tenor

voice with an unusual range, and uses j it to good advantage.

Walter Johnson, the great hurler of the Washington Senators, who has garnered fourteen straight victories during his present winning streak and bids fair to surpass his record of last season, when he and Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox. tied at 16 all.

Provisional Government. "Father." said the small boy. "what is a provisional government?" "Well, my son. my impression in a general way is that a provisional government is one that has to keep hustling from day to day for previsions." Washington Star.

In Japan girls coal steamships.

of the

The Best of Friends. "Are you good friends

Browns?" "1 should think so. We're taking care of their canary, bulldog and goldfish while they're abroad." Detroit Free Press.

Difficult Feat. There are a lot of difficult feats, but probably the most difficult of all is that of remembering the name of the man to whom you have just been Introduced. Philadelphia Ledger.

Lay hold on life with both hands. Wherever thou mayest seize it, it is interesting. Goetbe.

2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Loans made ii. all surrounding, tpwns. Call, write oiphone and our agent will call at your house.

Private

Reliable

THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

M(0)FIM

Nothing is cheaper than a first class high grade roof, and nothing so expensive as a poor grade roof. We have given this subject years of study and experiment, and believe we can give our patrons absolutely the best roofing made today. Ani at about the same price others sell trashy roofing at. The average dealer looks at the price more than the quality. We select the best quality obtainable and then bargain for the best price. OUR "REGAL" COMPOSITION ROOFING is without a rival or an equal. We have it in one, two and three ply at $1.85, $2.10, $2.40 per square, complete with all cement, cleats, nails and instructions for applying, and a written guarantee from the manufacturer warranting it for 5 to 10 years. A guarantee worth something from the oldest and largest manufacturer known.

WW g

OUR "BROOKS" ASBESTOS ROOFING is literally a sheet of pliable stone, with the lasting qualities of stone, also with the fire-proof, rust-proof, rot proof and acid proof qualities of asbestos, and like all stone it never needs Daintintr. Without any painting or other protection

this roofing has withstood the wear and tear of the elements w

for nearly a quarter of a century and is in good condition today. The price of our "Brooks 3-ply Asbestos Roofing is $4.00 per square complete with all cement, cleats, nails and instructions for applying and a written guarantee from the manufacturer for ten years.

GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING Many are using this because it is so easily applied and when properly done serves as a lightning arrester. We have it in all the various styles: corrugated 3V Crimp, Standing seam, self capping, roll and cap, etc. We loan the Tools for applying where desired. PRICES OF OUR METAL ROOKING PER SQUARE Complete with Caps or Cleats and Nails. Corrugated, Painted $2.43 per Square 3 V Crimp, Painted $2.70 per Square Self-capping, Painted $2.60 per Square Corrugated, Galvanized $3.50 per Square 3V Crimp, Galvanized $3.85 per Square Self Capping, Galvanized $3.75 per Square

We Also Carry a Full Line of Spouting:, Guttering:, Valleys, etc., and Have a Full Supply of All Kinds of Roofers' and Tinners' Supplies.

JONES HARDWARE CO.

Very Democratic "Is 6be the right sort to be a congressman's wife?" "Is she? Why. she's even more democratic than he is. She even goes so far as to call socially on the wives of some of her husband's constituents.' St Louis Republic.

ALL THREE TEE BEST

RICHMOND ROSE 10c CIGAR As Yet It Has To Meet Its Equal as a Cigar of Class.

The Cigars Mentioned in This Ad Are the Real Goods. This we know by the number sold every day. For sale by all dealers.

ED-A-FEL 5c Cigar, 6 Sizes and SIMMONS 828 5c Cigar, 4 Sizes Once Tried and You Will Always Smoke Them.

Chautauquans and Others, Take Notice 8 Packages Smoking, worth 60c, Special to You at 29

ED. A. FELTMAN, Cigar Store

TOMCYCLE MACES

RICHMOND DRIVING PARK-Labor Day

TTTN O

Also 5 mile, 1 0 mile and 5 mile side-car races, stock and open port, 4 and 7 H. P. machines, capable of making a mile in 5 1 seconds, will be driven by professional rjders. Fastest racing Richmond people have ever had the opportunity to witness. Admission, 25c Under Auspices of R. hi C Race Starts at 2 P. M. Every Motor Cycle Rider is invited to attend the Motor Cycle Picnic on Snnday, Aug. 31. All Riders to meet between 4th and 5th oikJ between 8 and 10 o'clock

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