Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 254, 2 September 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The Latest Sport News of the Day

LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet

PERRY THE WINNER Or CENTURY EVENT

C h 2k Excelsior Rider Goes the ICO Miles Yesterday in 1:36:15.

Minus a Pitcher the Locals Were Defeated

j New York 85 38 ! Philadelphia 71 46 j Chicago 68 56 ;. Pittsburg 65 5" i Boston 52 68 ; Brooklyn 52 6S I Cincinnati 53 77

St. Louis 45 81

TRACK A HEAVY ONE

Because of Danger Racers Wanted 100 Mile Race Cut to 75 Miles.

Indianapolis A. B. C. Club Trimmed Richmond Yesterday 19 to 7 in a Farcial Game All-Professional League Team Will Play Locals Here on October 12.

On a track heavy with dust which made fast riding both difficult and dangerous, Robert Perry, of Rockford, 111., on an Excelsior stock machine, won the 10-mile motorcycle race in 1 hour, 36 minutes and 15 seconds, Monday afternoon at the Driving park. Perry was easily the star of the events of the day, leading the entire field in the ten-mile race for eight laps only to lose out on account of engine trouble, and winning the main event with three minutes to spare over his teammate, Shafer, who landed another Excelsior in second place. Minier Ennice, with an Indian, finished third. Baker, with an Indian, and Brinkenbach, with a Thor, were the only others to finish. Ellis Won Ten-Mile Race. The ten-mile event, open to all classes of machines, was won by John Ellis with an Indian in 9 minutes and 43 seconds. Perry led the entire field in this race for the greater portion of the distance, but through ignition trouble had to finish on one cylinder, getting third place in 10 minutes and 18 seconds. Shafer took second with his Excelsior. Owing to a smash-up just before

the race, when C. Alexander, who was !

riding Brinkenbach's racing machine, hit a fence, this rider was unable to enter the ten-mile event, but succeeded in substituting parts in time to get it in chape for the 100-mile race. Smith is Sidecar Winner. The first event of the day was the ve-mile race for side cars, with four entries: Smith, Excelsior; Cook, Excelsior; Humphries, Henderson and Lawson, Indian. Smith finished an easy first in 6 minutes and 23 seconds. Svent No. 2, a five-mile race for machines of not more tnan 30-50 cylinder displacement, was called off because of damage to machines that had been entered in the race. On this account, fearing that such action "would prove- unpopular with the crowd, the management later refused to accede to the request of the races to cut down the main event to seventy-five miles. A number of riders before the starting of the big race, strenuously objected to going the full 100 miles, stating that the track was in such a dangerous condition that a number of accidents must necessarily result. Fearing that the request, if granted, would displease the crowd and work injury to the sport in Richmond, it was decided after a delay of several minutes that the race should be run as advertised, even if only one machine started. Eight Machines in 100-Mile Race. The riders got away at 3:50 o'clock. There were eight machines in the field, ridden by Tangeman, Ennice, Thomas, Shafer, Brickenbach, Kesel., Allen and Perry. Shafer set the pace in the early part of the race, riding the first ten miles in 9 minutes fat. Allen was the first rider to be compelled to stop, leaving the track in the sixth lap to repair a broken chain. At the twenty-fifth mile Perry was leading the field, having run the quarter in 21 minutes and 45 seconds. He completed the half-century in 50 minutes and 45 seconds. The time for seventy-five miles was 1 hour, 11 minutes and 50 seconds. Sprve pxe'tement wns crpnte rt"rIng the final laps of the race by the

failure of Tangeman to pass the grand stand with the other contestants. Thinking that he might have met with an accident, a party was sent out to bring him in. He was found in the back stretch with a stalled engine, caused by ignition trouble. Considerable interest was shown in the performance of Shafer, who rode an Excelsior stock machine. Shafer had been riding his machine about the city all morning after reaching the city by a 100-mile cross-country ride. The only preparation he made for the race was to remove his lamp and change handlebars. With this insufficient preparation he was able to finis4 second in the big event of the day. J. H. Kinsey. state referee of the F. A. M., of Indianapolis, acted as official referee. J. C. Brown started the races, and Fred Cates and Elmer Smith acted as Judges. The meet, which was the second to be held under the auspices of the Motorcycle club, was a very successful one from every standpoint. The attendance was close to the two thousand mark, and while the weather was intensely hot, and there was not nearly enough shade to go around, practically every spectator remained for the finish.

Richmond went down to defeat yesterday before the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis. Al Whitridge, who was to pitch the game for the locals, failed to appear on the grounds, Walter was out of the game with a sprained shoulder and no other pitcher could be found when the game was called. Richmond decided not to disappoint the large crowd of fans and Moore was taken from the outfield and put on the mound. He proved to be easy picking and Summers was put in hip place in the fourth inning. The score ran up so rapidly against the local that Summers was taken out and Myers put. on the mound in the sixth. The final score was 19 to 7. Only last Sunday the locals defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C.'c 10 to 6. Had it not been for the absence of a regular pitcher there probably would have been a different outcome of the contest. Jefferies, a south-paw pitched the game for the A. B. C. score:

cans, shortstop; Bauman, Detroit Americans, second; Dowling, Chicago White Sox, third; Carr, Kansas City Americans, first; O. Miller, Brooklyn Nationals, catcher; Johnny McCarthy, formerly of Richmond, lately drafted by the Philadelphia Americans, rightfield; Orville Woodruff, Milwaukee American Association, center-field; Massing, Indianapolis Federal League, left-field; George Dauss, Detroit Americans, pitcher, and Patterson, Minneapolis American Association, pitcher. Richmond will pit her regular lineup against this team of all-stars. Bauman and Bush of the All-Professionals are well known to local fans, having formerly played here. This game will wind up the baseball

! srasnn in this r-itv The All-Prnffusimi-

als play the Kokomo team at Kokomo on the 7th.

A. B. C 2 1 6 0 8 0 1 1 019 Richmond 1 0020022 07

Owing to a double header being played by the Indianapolis American Association the attendance at the Richmond A. B. C. game was only 500.

ALL STARS TO COME. Richmond base-ball fans will have an opportunity to witness one of the greatest games ever played in this city on October 12. An all-professional team made up of high salaried, high class players from various big league teams and some of them former Richmond boys, will play the Richmond team. All-Professional line-up is as follows: O. Bush, of the Detroit Ameri-

GAME HERE ON SUNDAY. Richmond plays the West Covingtons here next Sunday. The latter team beat the crack New Albany team 5 to 3 just two weeks ago and last Sunday won the championship of Northern Kentucky. West Covington's line-up follows: Schroder, If; Curley, 3b; Shepker, 2b; Poqkins, lb; Watters, rf; Sheppard, cf; Wovack, c; Alberts, p; Cushing, ss. Richmond will run the regular lineup. It is hoped that Walters' shoulder will be in condition then, for he is the mainstay of the locals and his absence was very noticeable in yesterday's game. Alberts is considered the best semiprofessional pitcher in Cincinnati and has an enviable record.

More Scandal Talk For Followers of Baseball

(National News Association) PITTSBURG, Penn., Sept. 2. Two deals have been made in the National League only recently that have caused considerable gossip among the players in the organization. They are the transactions in which the New York Giants obtained Catcher Larry McLean from the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburg accepted Infielder Dolan for Bobby Byrne and Howard Camnitz. The latter trade is the later of the two and it has aroused more astonishment than the other. Both Byrne and Camnitz are still first-class players and have been doing well for the Pirates, according to the records. No one expected that Fred Clarke would dispose of them for Dolan, whom Manager Dooin, of the Phillies, did not ever think enough of to use as regular or even a pinch hitter. Dolan was given a chance in the spring, but was so weak with the hickory he was placed on the bench. Yet Clarke declared he desired him because of his hitting and his promising traits. Since that deal was made the report is going around that Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburg team, is interested in the . Philadelphia club, the same as was Charles Murphy, of the Chicago club, when Horace Fogel was President of the Phillies. It is intimated that in giving Red Dooin Byrne and Camnitz, Dreyfus is striving to assist the Phillies to make a desperate and

vigorous fight for the National League championship, in spite of the fact that they seem to be hopelessly out of the race. Whether this transaction is to aid the Phillies in making the New York Giants fight to the finish for the pennant remains to be seen. Dooin maintains he secured the better of the exchange and no one denies it. To what extent he has profited will not be known until he uses both Byrne and Camnitz in games. He does not seem to have any use for Byrne with Lobert at third unless he is thinking seriously of making a second baseman out of one of them in place of Otto Knabe, who has been practically worthless to the Phillies this summer as far as his batting is concerned. He will make use of Camnitz, who is not ready to join the ranks of the down and out. John McGraw's affair with the St. Louis team looks as queer as any deal yet made. Originally he gave Pitcher Crandall and a cash consideration for McLean. It is said the Giants rebelled over sending Crandall away at this time of the year, thereby depriving him of a share of the world's series money. Rather than have dissension in his club McGraw recalled Crandall and still retained McLean. How McGraw accomplished this has not been explained except that the New York team is to pay the St. Louis club a large sum of money.

SPORTING NOTES

CARLISLE. Pa., Sept. 2. James Thorpe, one of the world's greatest athletes, left here after a twenty-four hours stay, during which he astounded his friends by announcing his engagement to marry Miss Margaret I. Miller, a beautiful Cherokee Indian girl, now in Colifornia, but a resident of Otee, Okla. The banns will be published in St. Patrick's church here, and the pair will be married on a date

in October, to be determined by the conclusion of the world's baseball se ries. Jim will take his bride on a honeymoon tour around the world. He will be a member of the New York Giants, world touring base baseball club.

BOSTON, Sept. 2. George Foster, a pitcher, has the distinction of being the first player to sign with the Boston Americans for 1914 on a one-year contract. Foster wrenched a knee several weeks ago, and as the injury continues to trouble him, he decided to return to his home in Bonanza, Ark. Before leaving he was signed for next year.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 2. Just after he had finished second in a mo torcycle race at Vandiver park yesterday, Dan Morrisson. an electrician, was catapulted over the outside en closure of the park when his engine became clogged, and received injuries from which he died while being rushed to a hospital. Other races and events of the Labor day program were cancelled after the fatality.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. The Elgin road race netted a profit of about $6,000 this year, according to a report made by officials of the Elgin road racing association at a dinner given by the Chicago Automobile club to those in charge of the Kane county contests and the competing drivers. The report shows that the crowd far outnumbered that of last year, when a deficit of $8,000 was sustained. The dinner was attended by only one driver, Gil Anderson, pilot of the winning Stutz in the Elgin national. Ralph DePalma, who was to have been present, spent the time at a hospital with an injured mechanician before starting for Corona, Cal., where he will race next week. Several entries were promised for next year's race. Harry Stutz promised the return of

Vnderson to defend the cup. David G. Joyce signed an entry blank and will a;et a foreign car here, probably for Edward Hearne to drive. M. D. McNab said he probably would have an American and a Marion in the race. Charles E. Erbstein telephoned that he probably would have Joe Dawson here with the Marmon. Mark Kavanaugh will enter a machine, the name of which he is withholding.

HOT LINERS i OFF THE BAT !

A few weeks ago Manager Birmingham of the Naps caused it to be announced that he would ask for waivers on Falkenberg, his elongated pitcher. Since then Falkenberg has worked in three games and won them, shutting out his opponents in each. Walter Johnson of the Senators lost another game yesterday, going

Yesterday's Results. First games. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 4. (10 innings.) Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2. New York 5, Boston 2. (10 innings.) Second games. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. New York 2, Boston 1. St. Louis 2, Chicago 2. (Called 8th In. Darkness.)

.691 .607 .548 .533 .433

.433 ;

.408 .357

LATE . MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis (2 games.) Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York.

Furnished by Correll and Tnompaoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can ! 35?i 34 S Ami. Copper 77 77 Am. Smelters 68V2 67 'i U. S. Steel 64U 631 Atchison 96 1 95 St. Paul 1072 1064 Gt. No Pfd 126 126 Lehigh Valley 156 155 A New York Central 96 95 Northern Pacific 1127B 1111 Pennsylvania 113 112 Reading 163. 16178 Southern Pacific 91 90t Union Pacific 152 152 Vs Rumely 20 1ST Rumely Pfd 47 4Sl2 Ex dividend U. S. Steel 1V per cent. Ex dividends Union Pacific per cent. Ex dividends Am. Sug. 14 per cent.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2. Whaet: Cash No. 2 red 91H; corn, cash No. 3 white 76ljc; oats, cash No. 2 white 42Hc.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Sept. 2. Cash grain: Wheat 93HjC. corn 77c. Oats 44,c. cloverseed $7.50.

PET POODLE OF A SNAKE CHARMER IS REFUSED GRUB

RICHMOND MARKET

"One marked difference between a hotel and a restaurant is that the latter does not feed dogs." the proprietor of a Main street restaurant told the

j snake charmer of the Red Men's car- ! nival, who insisted that her dog be : permitted to join her in a 9 o'clock I breakfast this morning. I The woman passed the cashier's

desk and reached a table without any 'one obserinc her canine companion. I But when, after she had ordered Cooper. ! breakfast for herself, she soucht to

obtain some milk for the dog. the

PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed.

phone 2577.)

Old hens, per lb 15c i waiter objected Old hens (dressed) per lb....lC to ISc I After the proprietor had been sumVoung chickt-ns, per lb IS to 20c moned and the case explained. th

Young chickens (dressed) per ll. .25c woman was told that the articular

Eggs, per dozen Country butter, per lb.

20 to 25c

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lofct. Pet.

Philadelphia .. 83 Cleveland 77 Washington 6!) Chicago 65 Boston 61 Detroit 56 St. Louis 48 New York 42

41 49 54 63 61 71 83 79

.669 .611 .561

.508 : .500 J .441 j .36'j i .347 !

Yesterday's Results. Boston 6, New York 0. Cleveland 6, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4, Washington 1. Detroit 10.. St. Louis 5. Boston 4, New York 3. (11 innings.) Philadelphia 6, Washington 5. (10 innings.) Detroit 5, St. Louis 2.

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo Sept 86 H 86 - Dec 90 90 4 May 95 95 CORN. Sept 73U 748 Dec 69 U 70 U May 704 72 OATS. Sept 41 41 Dec 43"8 44, May 47 47 ?8

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Antoa Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs f$.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. J7.50 to J7.55

Routh, per 100 lbs CATTLE.

16c 'place in which she was then standing

placed certain resiricttsos on its trade and thai the line had Ufen drawn a Km way before the dojt family yas reached And the woman went out to look for a milk wagon.

DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION? No matter now chronic your couth or how severe your throat or lung ailment is. Dr. King's New Discovery

JS 00 to $7.oo i w il' surely help you: it may save yonr life. Stiliinan Green, of Malirhtt

Choice steers, per lb TUcj101- writes: iwo doctors said I hafl Butcher steers, per lb 7c ! consumption and could not live two

jCows, per It) 2li to ic 1 Bulls, per lb 5c to tic

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Hogs: Receipts 16,00(1, market steady; top price $S70, bulk of sales $7.608.40. Cattle: Receipts 5,000, market steady; beeves $7.35 ft 9.20, calves $10ffn2. Sheep: Receipts 3S,0o0; natives and western $3 ft4.65, lambs Soft 7.90.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

WAGON MARKET

(Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. ! phone 1679). Corn, per bu 70c Oats, per bu 35o New oats 32c Timothy hay. per ton.... f 14.00 . Clover hay, new 58 00 Rye straw J6.00 ! Oats or wheat straw $5.00 ! Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00

years. I used Dr. Kings New Discov

ery and am alive and well." Your money refunded If it fails to benefit you. The bet home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. A livrrlUrmrnt)

POSTMASTER HAAS ANNOUNCES RULING

AMPRir.AM iasnriiTinw

Won. Lost. Pet.) Milwaukee 82 55 .599 Minneapolis 79 59 .572 ! Columbus 78 62 .557 Louisville " 76 61 .555 j St. Paul 62 73 .460 j Toledo 60 77 .43:1 Kansas Citv S) Srt 491 1

Indianapolis 53 82 .393

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2. Cattle: Receipts 200, market lower; choice beves $11.50 down. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,500, market higher; prime sheep $5.10, labs $7.50 down. Hogs: Receipts 2.000; market lower; prime heavies $8.659.05, pigs $8.50.

Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis 11, St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1 Columbus 3, Toledo 2. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 2. St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2 Columbus 10, Toi"io 2. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 2.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Cattle: Receipts 5,000, market slow; choice steers $8.15, calves $4.50!a 11.25. Hogs: Receipts 3,200, market steady; top prices $8.40fi $8.80. Sheep: Receipts 3,600; prime $4, lambs $7.75 down.

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

REDS DIVIDED BILL

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2. Pittsburg and Cincinnati shared an even break yesterday, the visitors winning the morning game, 5 to 4, in ten innings, and the locals in the afternoon, 5 to 1. The scores. Afternoon Game. Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 Pittsburg. 10400000 5 9 0

Two-base hits Dolan, Carey, Wagner. Three-base hit Miller. Stolen base Wilson. Left on bases Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati. 5. Struck out By Morgan, 2; by Johnson, 3; by McQuillan, 3. Bases on balls Off Morgan, 1; off McQuillan, 2. Hit by pitcher Gibson, by Morgan. Time 1:42. Umpires Klem and Orth. Morning Game.

Cincinnati 01000021 1Pittsburg 00000021 1-

-5 6 1 -4 11 2

Two-base hits Simons, Bates. Three base hit Dodge. Sacrifice hits Viox, Dodge, Brown, Miller. Stolen bases Mitchell, Hoblitzell, Packard. Double plays Carey to Wagner; Wagner to Miller. First base on balls Off Packard, 2; Off Brown, 1. Struck out By Packard. 3; by Brown, 1; by Adams, 2; by Hendricks, 1. Passed ball T. Clarke. Time 2:16. Umpires Klem and Orth.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 Hogs: Receipts 6,000, market StfilOc lower; tops $8.85, bulk of sales $S.501i8.83. Cattle: Receipts 3,400; choice steers $88.75, other grades $6.35(a7.85. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,000. market steady to lower; prime sheep $4.10, lambs $7.25 down.

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dai'y by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu S.'c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 6nc Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00

LOSES GAME FIGHT

Postmaster E. M. Haas announces that the new rulings governing the accounts in the Postal Savings bank went into effect yesterday. The changes have for their mirjKise greater accommodation of the depositors. Under the -old regulations it was necessary for the person carrying the account to make the deposits and withdrawals in person. Under tbe new. blanks are provided the depositors so that they may send other persons to make deposits or to check' out money. If a person has an account in one city and is in another he can draw out his money by using blanks which will be honored by the postmaster ol the city in which he happens to be.

JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind.. Sept. 2. Allen H. K. Harbolt, former principle of the Charleston schools and one of

the prominent educators in Indiana Is j Cedar Point, which Is said to be the dead here today, having lost his mind j smallest town In Kansas, has let a through overstudy. Harbolt realizing , contract for the building of an elechis condition attempted to regain his! trie light plant. The town has a health by working as a day laborer. J ulation of 183.

31

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

down to defeat in a ten-inning battle with the Athletics. The games yesterday did not change the standings of the leaders and run-ners-up in the big leagues as all four teams grabbed off double-headers. The Naps are still 7 games behind the Athletics and the Phillies trail the Giants by eleven games. It is expected that Jack Coombs, the

j star twirler of the Athletics, who has j been out of the game nearly all seaj son because of illness and injuries, ; will be able to take his regular turn j in the box in about two weeks.

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