Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 264, 13 September 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1913

The Latest

PANS EXPECT BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS Utrecht, Quaker Southpaw, Will Meet Cincinnati Mound Worker. WALTERS NOT PLAYING Y. M. I. Line-up Strengthened by Addition of Badel and Lawson. With Utrecht on the mound for the Richmond team and VordenberR working for the Cincinnati Y. M. I. crowd, fans are promised one of the hardest fought pitchers' battles of the season tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic Park. Vordenberg has the respect of the Richmond team, for whom he pitched last year. After leaving here he went to the Philadelphia North Americans, with whom he worked during the training trip, and during the early part of the season. Utrecht, who will be given a chance with the Chicago Cubs next spring, has been winning most of his games recently with little difficulty. He is a big southpaw, with lots of steam. The Y. M. I. lineup will include two other well known players. They bring with them Badel, left fielder for the Kansas City Federal League team, and Lawson of the Cleveland Reds. Lawson is a hard, sure hitter, and is fast on (lie bases. The Richmond lineup will be the same as for the last few games. It was announced today that "Babe" Walters would be kept out of the game for the rest of the season by his bad shoulder and back. I LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs V. L. Pet. New York 8!) 4.3 .674 Philadelphia 78 49 .614 Chicago 76 59 .563 Pittsburg 71 63 .530 Brooklyn 58 73 .443 Boston .' 56 73 .434 i Cincinnati 58 80 .420 j St. Louis 47 93 .336 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati-Boston Rain. New York-Pittsburg Rain. Games Today. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. W. L. Philadelphia 87 47 Cleveland 80 57 Washington 78 57 Boston 68 64 Chicago 70 68 Detroit 58 77 St. Louis 52 87 New York 48 84 Pet. .649 .584 .578 .515 .507 .430 .374 .364 Yesterday's Results. New York. 10; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, 5. Boston, IS; Detroit, 5. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs W. L. Milwaukee 89 58 J.Iinneapolis S9 61 Columbus S4 66 Louisville 81 65 t. Paul 67 SO Kansas City 62 86 Toledo 62 86 Indianapolis 5S 90 Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 4. Toledo, 3; St. Paul, 1. Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 3. Games Today. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. ' Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Pet. .605 .593 .560 .555 .456 .419 .419 .392 BURN STAKES DENNING DENVER, Col., Sept. 13. Frankie Burns knocked Earl Denning out in the second round of their' scheduled ten-round bout last night. UMPIRE INSANE OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 13. "Bull" Ferrine, former American League umpire, is held at the Receiving Hospital on the affidavit of insanity sworn out by his sister. The breakdown is attributed to a sunstroke suffered during a game at Cleveland in 1911. REFEREE STOPS BOUT NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The referee stopped the bout between At Reich and Sailor White at Madison Square Garden in the fifth round last night to save White from further punishment. Reich gives promise of being another white hope. lie punished White at will. He is 23 years old. weighs 211 pounds and is six feet two inches ia height. GRAVE IS PROTECTED BY PLANK SHELTER The attention of persons walking in Earlham cemetery today was attracted to a plank shelter that had been placr " cr a new grave to keep away the . The covering was placed there at the order of a well known resident of this city to protect the grave of hi3 mother who was buried

Sport News

E. GATES MAY PITCH Probable That "Old Eli" Will be Used Here. Eli Cates was in the city yesterday visiting friends, having had an off day in the schedule of the Indianapolis, team, winner of the pennant in the Federal league. Cates this year has certainly been assuming the role of a come-back. The standing of the Indianapolis team may be regarded as partly due to the work of Old Eli. Today the populace of the Hoosier capital are celebrating the occasion of raising a pennant at the Federal league park. Cates has participated in sixty games this season, playing in every position except behind the windpad. Of the sixteen games he pitched, he annexed twelve on the winning end, and lost but four on close scores. Eli has been clouting the horsehide this year better than he has ever done before, and has a batting average well over the classy MOO mark. He has been tendered a contract for next season, but has not signed it as yet. Cates will be among the players representing the all-star aggregation that will play the Richmond team on October ". Other members of the aggregation that will be recruited from the Federal league and the American Association will be be Massing, Dolan, Willie Hopke, Eddie Tiemeyer, Jelly Burns and Jimmy Barton. It" is probable that Eli will pitch the game in Richmond, and his many local friends and admirers will turn out in force for the contest. GAMES SUNDAY ! Richmond vs. Cincinnati Y. M. I. New Paris vs. Eldorado. Senators vs. Spartansburg. Owls vs. Naps here. WASHINGTON TAKES . FIVE If! P Senators Making Hot Fight for Second Place in the American League. , WASHINGTON, Sept 13. For the fifth time in four days Washington defeated Cleveland, the score yesterday being 6 to 1. Washington is making a bitter fight for second place in the race for the American League pennant. Johnson was in fine form and won his second victory of the series. Joe Jackson was injured, going after a long hit. by Milan in the fourth inning. Jackson ran into the fence and was knocked unconscious. He was replaced by Ryan. Batteries. Cleveland.- James, Blending and O'Neil. Washington, Johnson and McBride. Score by innings. R. H. E. Clev 0 0010000 01 4 1 Wash 01030101 x 6 12 3 WORK SEVENPITCHERS Benz Weakens in the Seevnth and Athletics Win. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 13 Seven pitchers worked in the Philadelphia-Chicago game yesterday afternoon, which finally went against the Sox 7 to 5. For six innings Benz pitched fine ball, but weakened in the seventh enough for the local team to pile up six runs, and bag the game. Batteries: Chicago, Lathrop, Russel, Benz and Schalk and Easterly. Philadelphia Houck, Pennock, Plank, Bush and Thomas and Senary. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago.. 20100020 05 11 1 Phila 01000060 7 7 0 Tin, slate and iron roofing, guttering, spouting and job work. Furnaces and all kinds of furnace work. Harry E. Ireton, 937 Sheridan street, phone 3193. PLUCK THE FOREIGNER. That Appears to Be the Patriotic Motto In Switzerland. A foreign resident in Switzerland was fined 10 francs because his little girl had plucked three buttercups growing on a piece of land on which she and some half dozen children had for years been accustomed' to p!ay. The land had recently changed hands, and its new owner had put up a notice forbidd.ujr the plucking of flowers. A passing srendaruue had found the children frasrante delicto and bad forthwith instituted proceedings against the little foreigner while letting the natives go scot free. The child's father appealed against the sentence and by dint of bard tigbtiug. which entailed, of course, expense, forced the higher court to reduce the tine from 10 francs to 3 i. e., one franc for eacb buttercup. When 1 tried to learn the ways and wherefores of this case 1 was told by a Swiss that one-half of every tine levied goes to the gendarme who reparts the offense for which it is levied, and also the Swiss gendarmes cannot fairly be expected to be quite as alert in taking proceedings against natives as against foreigners. Further. I was told bj an American that in Switzerland aii foreigners rank as Egyptians and that the one Scriptural injunction thst is faithfully obeyed there ts that which ordains that Egyptians shall be spoiled. From "The letter Day Swiss" In Cornhili

OUR

DAYS

of the Day

SPORTSMEN REM FOR FALL HUNT Game is Reported to Be Plentiful in Wayne County This Year. Game of all kinds is plentiful in Wayne county this year. Local sportsmen are preparing for the fall hunting season which starts soon. , This is the open season for squirrels. The rabbits are also plentiful and are said to be very tame. Farmers report that they are seen often sitting near the roads. Quail exist all over the state in large numbers, it is reported from other cities. Wayne county has its share of the birds and the number this year is said to be double that of last year. The quail season does not open until November 10. Several coveys of quail have been secured by farmers who say the birds I seem plump. Although the fall migration of wild j geese and ducks is near, the local j hunters do not expect to secure many i of them. The ducks and geese are reported to be greater in number than before, due largely, it is said, to the stringent game laws which Canada and northern states are enforcing. A few of these are bagged during the fall by farmers. From the amount of hunting supplies which have been purchased, one local dealer -says that the season will be a busy one from the hunters' point of view. LOCALS WANT GAME WITH HOOSIER FEDS Two dates are being held open by the Richmond team in an effort to book a game with the Hoosier Feds. If possible the Feds will be brought to this city on September 21 or 28. Phillips offered to come on September 22, but the local management felt that a Monday game would not be well attended. UNABLE TO PLAY BECAUSE OF RAIN CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 13 A steady downpour was all that kept the Reds and the Beans from mixing things again yesterday afternoon. The Reds are anxious to have another chance at Boston, believing they can climb into sixth place. WOMAN OWNS STOCK PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 13 Mrs. Blanche W. Locke, widow of the late William H. Locke, is now a part owner of the Philadelphia National League team, of which her husband was president at the time of his death. PLAN BIG STADIUM MADISON, Wis., Sept. 13. A million dollar stadium with a seating capacity of 30,000, will be built at Wisconsin University during the next two years. OWLS MEET NAPS The Owls and t'he Naps will meet at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Athletic park to settle their little difficulty, as to which is the better team. Each team has won one game. CELEBRATE CLOSE OF FED'S SEASON INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 13. Brass bands and a host of howling rooters paraded the business streets of the city this afternoon previous to the double header between the Hoosier Feds and St. Louis. President Ed Krause was in the parade. The closing bill of the season will be played in this city tomorrow afternoon. LONG SOUGHT'S WORK PLEASES HIS OWNER Pleased with the showing made by Long Sought this season, and believing he has more speed in him than has been shown in any of his races, the mayor brought the horse home for the winter today. Rain and the heavytrack prevented the races at the state fair yesterday, in which Long Sought was to enter the free-for-all. This was the gelding's first season on the track. The mayor believes with proper handling this winter and good training in the spring, the horse should make a good showing next year. HIKERS GO THROUGH UPON THIRD TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carlos passed throught here yesterday on a hike from Windsor, Canada, to Talahasse, Fla. They were travelling light, carrying only sleeping bags and a ten pound kit. They spent ten days visiting Mr. Carlos' parents in Springfield, Ohio. This is the third trip they have made to the south in this fashion. Carlos is a machinist, but does not work at the trade in the winter time. They are paying the exepnses of their trip selling soap. BATCHELOR WANTS MARION OFFICE Prof. J. O. Batchelor, the Progressive candidate for mayor of Marion, where a hot political fight is going on, is a brother of J. L. Batchelor, the local dairyman. According to Marlon papers, Mr. Batchelor will be the next mayor of the city, attempts to secure a citizens ticket having failed yesterday, it is said. Mr. Batchelor was formerly superintendent of the city schools of Marion and is now connected with a book firm. Cotton is the chief crop of southern

INDOOR ATHLETICS STARTJCTOBER 13 Physical Director Outlines Program for Y. M. C. A. Gvmnasium Classes.

The indoor athletic season at the Y. M. C. A. will open with a "Y. M. C. A. Public" to be held Monday evening, October 13. The building will be thrown open to visitors and every department will be used for their entertainment. Physical Director Paul Pearse is planning to make the indoor sports of equal interest with the summer athletic events, and has outlined a program of gymnasium classes and events to keep the members busy all winer. Director Pearse states that one of the biggest features of the year will be the annual gym demonstration under his direction and with the assistance of the various leader corps. Three hundred athletes of all ages and sizes will take part in this meeting. "It is my intention," said Mr. Pearse "to put on a -demonstration that will surpass anything ever held by the local Y. M. C. A." Plans Relay Race. A triangular relay race is being arranged for Thanksgiving morning. Starting at the "Y" the course will be to Webster, from there to Centerville, and from Centerville to Richmond, with the finish at the "Y." Basketball leagues will be organized in the senior, intermediate, junior and junior prep classes. The athletic contests during the year will include the regular events, such as sprints, jumps, distance runs and weight tests. Junior and intermediate leader corps have been organized to assist Mr. Pearse. The members ?f the intermediate corps are. Raj- Kinder, president; Eugene Quigg, vice-president; Clem Ferguson, secretary; Wilbur Ball, treasurer; Everett Bavis, Mark Johanning, Logan Keeler, Tom Lyons, Robert Weed, Wilson Smith, Edgar Lohr and Edward Lanning. The Junior corps is composed of the following: Clifford Barkdell, William Dean, John Foster, Benjamin Harris, Earl Hiatt, Robert Johnson, Russell Parker, Clarence Porter, Sheldon Simmons, Robert Smith, Edmund Sudhoff, William Watt, Iven Toney, William Martin, Roland Dollins. Arranges Class Schedules. The schedule of classes which Director Pearse announces is as follows: Ministers Monday morning 11-12 o'clock. Business Men Monday and Thursday 5:15 to 6 p. m. Busy Men Tuesday and Friday 6:15 to 7 p. m. Seniors Tuesday and Friday 8 to 9:30 p. m. Intermediate Monday and Thursday 8 to 9:30 p. m. Employed Boys Monday and Friday 7:15 to 8 p. m. Juniors Tuesday 4 to 5 p. m. Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m. Junior Preps. Wednesday 4 to 5 p. m. Saturday 9 to 10 a. m. Bible Class League Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Saturday 1:30 to 4 p. m. Basketball Saturday 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. PROMISES TO SEND INFORMATION SOON No instructions as to prosecuting automobile and motorcycle owners who have not taken out new state licenses, were given Prosecuting Attorney Reller in a letter from the secretary of state. However, instructions were promised later. The state license department is flooded with work, according to the reply. Already 14,000 licenses have been sent out and there are calls for more. COMPLETE PALAIS ROYAL ADDITION The new addition to the Palais Royal store has teen completed, giving a total floor space of 7.000 square feet. This doubles the amount of space for stock and selling purposes. Modern parquette floors have been laid in the two big display windows, which are well lighted. Five modern equipped dressing and fitting rooms are on the first floor. On the second floor front, an ideal rest room has been arranged with comfortable chairs and reading table with all late magazines. A large stock room has been provided. The total cost of all improvements was about $12,000, it is said. LUXURY OF A TROPIC SEA. Bathing In January With the Water at 90 Degrees. Those who live in temperate and cold climates do not realize the effect of the sun's direct heat on tbe sea. The luxury of bathing in an ocean that has a temperature of 10S degrees, writes Mr. E. J. Bantield in "My Tropic Isle." is not for the multitude who crowd the cities that the sun touches tremulously and aslant On Nov. 21. 1909. we bathed at MooJee. north Queensland, in shallow water, on the edge of an area of denuded coral reef fully two miles long by a mile broad. For three hours a considerable portion of the reef had been exposed to the glare of the sun. and the incoming tide fjlcbed tbe stored up heat from coral and stones and sand. The first plunge provoked an exclamation of amazement, for the water was several degrees hotter than the air. and it was the hottest hour 3 o'clock In the afternoon of a Tery hot day. No thermometer was at band to register tbe actual temperature of the water, but subsequent tests at the same sptt under similar conditions proved that the surface stratum of about one foot was at 108 degrees F-. from four to six degrees hotter than the air. Below that the temperature of the water seemed ordinary and corresponded with that of the water a hundred yards from the shore. On another day. Jan. 30. 1910. between noon and 3 o'clock In the afternoon, the ea. scientifically tested, was found heated to 90 degrees. 'With tbe bulb buried in tbe sand six feet from tbe water's edge, the merenry rose to 112 degrees Tery Quickly aad retrained stationary.

LATE MKT NEWS NEW 'YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon- 1446. Am. Can 35g Ami. Copper 7 79l Am. Smelters 69U 70 I. S. Steel 65 66V, Atchison 9t4 St. Paul 106 107 - Gt. No. Pfd 12S 12S Lehigh Valley 155; 157 New York Central 9SA 974 Northern Pacific 113s 114 Pennsylvania 113h 113s Reading l(!3ls lfiti4, Southern Pacific 94 94T I'nion Pacific lfioi. KOU iiumely Pfd.- 54' 54S CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open SS SH '.'6 CORN. 75 - 72 74 OATS. 41-8 U'H 47 V Sept. Dec. Mav SSi 908 95 Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May i-s 727 41s 44 47 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept. 13 Hogs Receipts, 9,000; market weak; top price, $!.; bulk of sales, $7.90ra8.40. CattleReceipts. 3.000; market steady; beeves, $7.25Ca 9.10; calves, 59.5017 11.50 Sheep Receipts. 3.000: natives and westerns, 53.25: 4 60; lambs, $5.00 ii 7.65. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Sept. 13. Cattle Supply, light; market steady: choice beeves, prices unchange-1; veal calves, $12. F. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $5 00; lambs $7.75. Hogs Receipts. 5,000; market lower; prime heavies, $8.80; pigs, $8.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. Sept. 13 Cattle Receipts, 523; market steady; choice steers, $8.00; calves, $4.50(?7 9.75. Hogs Receipts. 1,612; market steady; top prices, $8.80. Sheep Receipts, 10ft; market steady; prime, $4.10; lambs, $7.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. HogsReceipts, 3,500; market 25c lower; tops, $8.95; bulk of sales. $8.608.90. Cattle Receipts, 800; choice steers, none on sale; other grades, $5,851? 7.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 150; market steady; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 13 Wheat. Cash No. 2 red, 930 94. Corn, Cash No. 3 white, 75fi76i4. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 4343. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 13. Cash Grain: Wheat, 95. Corn, 76. Oats, 45. Cloverseed, cash, $7.00. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per, lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to ISc Young chickens, per lb 14c Young chickens (dressed) per lb. ..23c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c 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 $8.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. ' $7.75 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb...., 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2H to Ec Bulls, per lb Be to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu .75c Timothy hay, per ton. . . .$14.0015.00 Clover hay, new $11.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phono 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu ..50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 WANTED Fifty men to work on gas line at Greenville, Ohio, $2.00 per day. l3-2t Wily Hawks. Hawks have been seen to follow iij the wake of a moving railway train. t swoop down on small birds that were suddenly disturbed and frightened by the noise and therefore for the moment were off their guardIn Berlin passengers often tip street car conductors. WALTER H. LURING General Collecting 131 South 14th Phone 4436

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES

HOGS. 44 12 4 .24$ .345 .269 .ins .134 . 309 .251 2!5 .230 .24' in !l3 1 54 - 53 60 37 s 63 4 3.4 7S 40 90 40 40 .201 .210 . 220 .12 .191 .206 .224 .140 40 so 240 40 40 40 160 51 12; 162 172 1S6 i 60 j CATTLE. i 4 steers 992 5 ) 3 i.teers ..... 793 i 4 steers 620 ' 12 steers S54 ; 2 steers 910 5 60 6.00 6 25 6 60 : 6 16 steers 953 6 steers 1.04S 6 steers 933 21 steers ,..1.171 is steers 1.091 2 heifers 595 5 heifers 760 2 heifers 910 4 heift-rs 9.10 6 heifers S40 3 heifers 770 5 cows 75S 6 cows 1.011 4 cows 9S2 3 cows SSO 3 cows 1.040 4 cows 950 3 cows 1.036 2 cows 1,060 1 cow 1,310 3 cows 1.233 1 bull SSO 1 bull 700 1 bull 1.070 7 00 7 50 ' Z .00 ! S.00 4 00 6.25 6.50 . 6.60 j 5.00 5.25 j 5.75 j 1 bull 1.190 2 bulls 1.160 1 bull 1,140 2 calves 180 2 calves 135 3 calves 150 3 calves 136 17 calves 157 4 calves 190 3 calves 173 4 calves 130 10 calves 186 3 calves 163 2 calves 180 5.85 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.00 ! 9.50 10.50 1 11.00 11.00; 11.00 ( "-" ii iSi 11.50 RAILROAD NOTES

Enginemen and firemen on the roads tra, Trades and ljbor CoanrU b west of Chicago want an adjustment written to Charles Schwab, of Evanasin wages and will make the request vm e, secretary of the State Federation to the officials when they meet with j Qf Labor them the latter part of October. It i inf0rmation is desired on this point is understood that the increase re- j tneat a recent statement of George quested will be from twenty to sixty I ni.hon. countv truant officer, that

cents per hundred miles. The bureau of standards of the de - partment of commerce will make an investigation of railroad accidents caused by broken car wheels and axles. It was decided to make the investigation as a result of data gathered by the interstate commerce commission, which shows that In the eleven years included between 1902 and 1912. four times as many accidents were caused by broken car wheels as by broken rails, and that the wrecks from broken axles were half again as common as from broken rails. RICHMOND BANKERS TO BE REPRESENTED Richmond bankers will be represented at the seventeenth annual convention of Indiana bankers at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, September 23 and 24. The feature of the two-days program will be an address by Robert L. Owen, United States senator from Oklahoma, and one of the framers of the Owen-Glass currency bill. Bankers who are contemplating attending this convention, are expecting discussions of the currency reform that will be of great concern and Interest to the bankers.

A Modern New Home AT RIGHT PRICE Reliable party can buy on payments like rent. $20.00 per month. Small cash payment required. Property Is located In 400 block. South Fifteenth street, has six rooms and soft water bath, fine furnace, laundry in cellar and everything that goes in a first-class home. Also three other new houses in different locations. If you are tired of the renting business, see me at once. 121 S. 13th TURNER W. HADLEY Phone 1730

IHBBIHaBBHHiillllllSHHnBflBSlBBiBi:BS:SSU tt it

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

Tinrniif : r '

Step right in if you are looking for something neat and attractive In scarf pins. We have hundreds from which to make your selection. They are in such a variety of designs that it would be hard to fully describe this superb array; however, we can assure you every one la strictly new and up-to-date. Prices 50 cents to $15.00.

ISSUE NEW RULES ABOUT PROMOTION Rules relating to the promotion ol

engineers and firemen on the Penn. 7 "5 sylvania lines have been published bj T.SSjthe company. $.00 1 u is believed that the public an. S 5 j nouncom nt of the new rules wa S .75 ! hastened by th wreck of the Whit S .75 Mountain Express on the New York, S 90 New Hart-n & Hartford railroad, when 90 i that company said It mas obliged to $ 95 1 advance men before they were cap: S 95 ble of tilling a higher position. 9 00 ; The Pennsylvania officials say that 9 05 f it has always been customary to In9 05; quire into the past record of men be 9 05 i fore promoting them, but these new 910 rules will make merit absolutely rec 9 lo ossary for advancement. 9-10 The rules are as follows: 510 a fireman will not be promoted ta 9 20 he an engineer unless he has had at 9 20 iast 52S days' experience as a flre9 20 man. 9.20 man may be promoted from Are9 20 man to extra freight engineer, pro--ided ho has had at least 132 days."

experience as road freight fireman, either through or local, immediately preceding his promotion. Regular road freight engineers may be nromotod to extra passenger engineer. provided he has had at least .?va . 1 .- f ......4 .... fti V. t . gineer. not less than 150 days c! which must have been In road freight Korvice imnipdiatelv iirecedine his iro 4: motion. This rule is in no way depreciating the application of regul.v " lion No. 1. ITomotion of an extra freight encineer is to recular passenger enain,.er an(f 0f extra passenger engineer to regular passenger engineer. Thp neriruls eiren are the mini-

mum term of service for firemen ani 4 .o engineers before promotion. After serving so long they must pass cer2 tain necessary examinations before ! they can hold a higher position. The

atrial .... ' . .-. . .... - - - - motion to engineer is six years at tha present time. ON RAILROAD ROW Frank Ganoway. trareling passeni ger agent from Cincinnati, was at the local offices yesterday. John Eaton, clerk for Chief Dls patcher Foley, has returned to work after a week"s vacation. Hobert Stevenson, switch tender. will leave on his vacation Monday morning. He will go to New York. CHILD EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION SOUGHT Details concerning the state law regulating the employment of children of school age Is sought In a letter which many children are leaving school to take employment in lactones ana else ! where, j ! . . I iMASONIC CALENDAR j 4 ; Tuesday. Sept. 16. 1913. Richmond Lodge No. 196, P. and A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason Degree. Refreshment. Wednesday. Sept. 17, 191S. "Webb Lodge No. 24. P. and A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, Sept. 20. 1913. Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates and floral work. These Chilly Mornings Suggest Heavier Clothing. Are you ready Better look after I thorn hsfnr thA rtld bpromM nnrnm. fortable. French Benzole Dry Cleaning Restores and preserves tha value of I your wearing apparel. Let us prove it. iThe Chauncey Cleaning Co. Phone 2501. Vf3 Mala St. Auto DellverA"

LLadia,