Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 269, 19 September 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. . 19, 1313

The Latest

REDS STRENGTHEN CHANCESJFOR SIXTH By Consistent Playing They Take Brooklyn Superbas Into Camp. CINCINNATI, . Sept. 19. The Reds htronsrt h!ir! thir chances for sixth place vr-MfM-tlav by defeating the Brooki.vi. Snperbas by a score of 3 to 2. Owing to tlx- poor condition of the field on!v on- phiiip was played, instead of the contemplated doubleheader. The extra game will be played off today if. weather conditions warrant. Ames pitched an excellent same for Cincinnati, while Ragon did the same except in one ba! round, when he was touched up for thrers singles and a double. Rucker, who started the game for Brooklyn, lasted only one inning, when he retired because of an injury to his pitching arm. The Superbas, favored by a breakdown in the Tied defense, took the lead in the fourth inning and. held it enKily until the sixth, when a trio of hits brought in as many runs, giving Cincinnati the game. Score: Cincinnati.

A IS. II. If. P.O. A. K. Bescher, If ... 1 0 1 5 1 0 Bates, if 2 1 2 0 o 0 Groh, 2b t 1 1 1 3 0 Wiokland, cl . . 1 1 1 2 0 ' 0 Hohlitzel, lb . . o 0 7 0 2 Tinker, ss I i 3 4 1 o Dodge, 3b .... 3 o o 3 . 2 0 Kling, c 3 0 0 0 4 n Ames, p 3 o 0 0 4 0 . Totals . . . . .-.3 3 8 27 13 2 Brooklyn. AH. R. H. P.O. A. E. Moran. if 4 0 1 ( 0 Culsha'.v, 2b . . 1 0 2 3 0 1 Stcnzd, cf 4 0 2 5 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 2 0 0 Daubert. lb . . 4 it 1 3 0 0 Smith, 2b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Fisher, ss 3 1 1 2 1 0 Fischer, c 3 0 0 2 0 Rucker, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hummel .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ragon, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 tYingling 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 24 4 1 Hummel batted for Rucker in second inning. tYingling batted for Ragon in ninth inning. Cincinnati 00000300 03 Brooklyn 00020000 02

Two base hits Wickland, Tinker, Cutshnw, Daubert, Smith. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 10. Struck out By Ames, 5; by Rucker, 1 ; by Ragon, 5. Bases on balls Off Ames, 3; off Ragon, 2. Base hits Off Rucker, 1; off Ilagon, 7. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Eason and Brennan. WELSH AFTER Will Shadow-box Himself Thrcught Fight With Ritchie. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 19 Freddie Welsh. British lightweight, who was matched to box Willie Ritchie for the championship here Saturday, is going through with his end of the bargain and will then rely on the courts to win him Ritchie's money. Freddie today said he hopes to shadow-box himself into, the world's championship. Having disposed of his imaginary opponent. Welsh will set in motion legal machinery to obtain ' damages from Ritchie .for several remunerative matches Welsh declares he has lost through waiting t'ov the champion. This is the British boxer's announced program for Saturday: Weight in at 12:15 p. m. at 135 pounds; hop through the ropes at the arena an hour later, shadow fight an imaginary Ritchie: land an imaginary knockout; declare htmseif world champion visit the lawyers and make a claim for the $2,500 forfeit money, together with another amount said to have been lost in declining other bouts. INDIANA YOUTH PROSPECTS BRIGHT AXX ARBOR. Mich.. Sept. lf. Two Indiana boys may win places in the Michigan line-up this season. Among the candidates that l'ave so far reported for practice are Harry 11. Meade of Valparaiso, who last year starred on the freshman team and Lehland L. Benton who played atackle on the same tram. Coach Yost returned from Europe last Monday t"or the opening of the football season. BIG SMOKE SAYS HE WILL RETURN CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Federal Judge Carpenter has approved the perfected bill in the appeal of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, convicted of violating the Mann act, and the document will bo filed in the United States circuit court of appeals in a few days. Johnson was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary and pay a fine of $1,000. Johnson is in Europe, but his attorney declared he will return to Chicago when his appeal comes up next month. CATHOLICS HAVE EIGHT OLD MEN SOUTH BENT. Ind.. Sept. 19. Football practice has commenced at Notre Dame and twenty men have thus far reported. Coach Harper believed the material looks very good and is confident of the team's rapid development. Eight members of last year's team will pJny again this year. It Is expected that the Catholics will play the army this season. Conference rules will be observed this year "by placing a freshman team in the field.

COIN

Sport News

T LEAGUE WANTS TWO MORE TEAMS! Bowling Committee is Appointed to Have Entire Management. Present prospects point to a very active winter in bowling. At a meeting held last night in the office of the physical director in the Y. M. C. A. plans were discussed for the formation of an eight team bowling league. If these plans can be carried out Richmond will see more of this sport this winter than ever before. A committee was appointed to go over the situation carefully and make all necessary arrangements for the formation of the league. This committee will have the entire management of all games played. It is composed of the following members: Dr. Charles Bond, chairman; Dr. L. M. Gentle, Denver Harlan, Carl Cutter, A. B. Hare and Walter Runge. Open Season October 6. It is planned to open the season Monday evening, October 6. Four games will be played each week until the schedule is completed. This will leave one alley in the Y. M. C. A. free every night in the week and the other two ojien for outside use on two nights. The committee will meet again Monday evening to complete the list of teams that will be members of the league, fix upon a schedule and arrange for a suitable trophy to become the property of the pennant winning team. Arrangements have been practically completed for the formation of teams by the business men, doctors, barbers, clerks, bankers and factory men. Two more teams will be required to complete the list of eight teams. OUTLINE ATHLETICS FOR WINTER SEASON Three hundred and fifty boys are expected to attend a meeting to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, when the athletic work for the junior and junioj prep gymnasium clafsses for the coming winter will be outlined. Besides the usual gymansium work and basket ball games an athletic tournament will be carried on throughout the winter. This tournament will consist of 32 events, two of which will be pulled off each week. Prizes will be given at the finish to the three boys scoring the highest number of points. Organization of the intermediate gmynasium class will take place Tuesday evening. The seniors will meet for the "same purpose on Thursday evening. i HOLDS MACKMEN ; ALLOWS FOUR HITS PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Sept. 19. Holding the Mackman to four scattered hits, Leverenz won the game for St. Louis here yesterday, shutting out the leaders in the American league, 5 to 0. The visitors obtained their first two runs on errors. The other three came in the ninth and followed four hits and a passed ball. Graff, of Chattanooga, played third base for St. Louis, fielding the position perfectly and getting two hits and a pass out of four times at bat. Score: St. Louis 00 0 11 0 0 0 35 Philadelphia ... 00000000 00 Batteries Leverenz and McAllister; Shawky and Schang. LEAGUE STANDING ) : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs W. L. Pet. Xew York PI 44 .674 Philadelphia 80 50 .615 Chicago 79 61 .574 Pittsburg 73 5 .529 Boston 59 76 .437 Brooklyn 58 76 .433 Cincinnati 61 83 .424 St. Louis 43 94 .338 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. 2. Chicago. 3-0; Boston. 0-3. Other games postponed; rain. Games Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (Two games.) New York at St. Louis. (Two games.) Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. (Two games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. W. Philadelphia f0 Cleveland 82 Washington SO Boston 72 Detroit 62 New York 51 St. Louis 53 L. 44 60 61 65 70 S7 91 Pet. .647 .577 .567 .525 .440 .369 .368 Yesterday's Results. Boston. 4; Cleveland, 4. Washington. 6; Detroit. 1. New York, ri; Chicago. 3. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, . Games Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 92 63 .594 Milwaukee 90 63 .5SS Columbus 87 67 .565 Louisville 85 6S .556 St. Paul 72 $2 .468 Kansas City 64 cH) 4 Toledo 64 91 .413 Indianapolis 62 92 .403 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 4. (Second game called; darkness.) Games Today. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Price's serve fresh oysters as you Hke them best, stewed, fried or raw.

of the Day

IFOGEL OR HANL MAY HEAD LEAGUE Directors of Federal to Meet at Indianapolis Next Week. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19. Directors of the Federal League will meet in this city next week to discuss plans for the season of 1914. A new president of the league will be elected to fill the chair of John T. Powers. Horace Fogel, Ned Hanlon and several others are mentioned for the position. The coming session, it is expected, will be one of the most important in the history of the league's existence, since accounts will be summed up, with a view to arriving at an exact status of the organization as a whole. As matters stand at present the Federal backers feel that they have accomplished all that they had in mind at the outset, and that was to play the season through without inter ruption. As was expected, two or three 1 clubs lost money, while hardly more than one or two made money. The stockholders of the Indianapolis club may find a small margin of profit on I their year's ledger, and are convinced by their experience that the local club, under proper conditions, could be made a big breadwinner. Baltimore and Buffalo are the cities generally agreed upon as most desirable for new members. At least four cities in the circuits will have to have new parks with up-to-date ball plants in connection. Indianapolis is in the latter loass. The Indianapolis club now holds options on two downtown sites and these .will expire on October 1. A selection will likely be made before that time. The coming session will likely be the most important in the league's history and the magnates are coming prepared to face the real situation. From the plans outlined and the provisions made at the last session, it is expected that the Federal will start the new year on a new solid basis. Strong footfall teams In neighboring towns this fall have already written for games. It is probable that games will be arranged with New Castle, Greenville and Connersville. Not much interest was given to football in Richmond last year .only one game being played by the Independent team. CALLS MEETING TO DISCUSSJOOTBALL Bob Stauber to Attempt to Organize Independent Team Here. A call has been issued for a meeting of men who desire to play football at Brehm's sporting goods store tonight at 8 o'clock. Bob Stauber who is well known among football enthusiasts issued, the call for the meeting. If enough men come out for the meeting a team will be organized by the selection of a manager and caplain. It is hoped that sufficient men will display an interest in the team so that active practice can be commenced next week. All games will be played out of the city until the finish of the local baseball season. This will mean that the first game of the season to be played here will be staged for Oct. 17. The last baseball game is to be played Oct. 12. All former football players of Richmond and vicinity who would like to play again are invited to attend the meeting. COOMBS SUFFERING IN LOWER SPINE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. Jack Coombs, star pitcher for the Athletics, is suffering from an affliction of the lower part of the spine as an aftermath of typhoid fever, according to the X-ray photographs developed today. Coombs was placed in a plaster paris cast and removed to his home. Physicians declare that Coombs will have to remain in the cast for weeks, but hold out hope for his ultimate recovery. FOOTBALL GOSSIP ABOUT THE TEAMS Pumpelly, the Yale fullback, today is suffering from a muscle bruise and will be out of the practice sessions for several days. Taylor played in his position in scrimmage today. Football enthusiasm has never been greater at . Harvard than at present. Over eighty candidates were out today, each determined to make the first team. The teams were sent through some sharp scrimmage work and all ! the men showed up in fine style. ! The Princeton coaches from now on ! will send strong scrub formation j against the tentative varsity team in an effort to develop the team work of Mhe Tiger first eleven. COLUMBUS LOSES $10,000 ON THE DEAL NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The Columbus. Ohio, baseball club is out a little less than $10,000, this because the management refused to accept Garry Herrmann's offer of $12,000 for King Cole. When the owner of the Cincinnati Reds made the bid it was promptly refused, yet the Yankees came along and 'drafted the former Cub. Of ' course. Columbus took a chance of not losing him in the draft. Two thousand five hundred dollars will be paid the Columbus club by the Yanks, who secured Cole, but there's a big difference between this and $12,000. Frank FarTelL president of the local American .League clue, is back from Cincinnati, where he attended the draft meeting of the major leagues, and brings the story. Palladium Want Ads Pay

CANDIDATES CALLED

High School Basket Ball Aspirant Prepare for Season. At a meeting of the Senior body of the high school students Wednesday afternoon. Principal Pickell gave a short talk on what he expected of the 1914 class saying he saw no reason for not having the largest and. best class in the history of the school. He stated he wanted to co-operate with the class in all its activities He also commended the work done by the class of last year and wished the present class success. The election of the class officers was not held at this time as all the members were not present, but it will he held at the next meeting which will be called the last of the week or the early part of next week. At the call for candidates of basketball by Capt. Thornburg and Physical Director Nohr, seventy-live interested boys responded to th meeting which was held in the gymnasium of the school, 10 select the captains for the different squads. The ones named were Seldou Phillips, Herbert Hart. Wilbur Ball. Lawrence Hoover and Eugene Qui.ug, each of whom w ill pick a squad of boys for the purpose of eliminating the ones who fail to come up to the requirements. When the 'Varsity team is picked other teams will be organized to play the curtainraisers for the big games several of which have already been scheduled byCaptain Thornburg for the season which begins about the middle of October. EXPECT MEN TO TRY FOR PLACES Tryouts for places on the Y. M. C. A basket ball team will be held next Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Twelve ? .en have already signified their intentions of trying out for positions on the quintette. Physical Director Pearse will enlist the services of some Richmond basket ball players in picking the members of the team. A manager and captain w ill he selected after the personnel of the team has been decided upon BUYS SADDLE HORSE H. J. Hanes cashier of the Union National bank, has purchased a saddle and harness horse. The horse vas purchased of John Neal of Madison, Ind. The horse is known around Madison as one of the best in that section and has won a number of blue ribbons at shows during the last two years. ERSTWHILE WABASH END WITH FRANKLIN FRANKLIN. Ind., Sept. 19. Only a small squad was out yesterday for the first foot ball practice of the season on Goodell field. Coach Thurber was unable to muster a full eleven for the first workout of the season, but additional men are arriving hourly and it is expected that a large squad will report for work tomorrow. Perry of Greenwood who played at end last year at Wabash will enter Franklin this year and will add much to the strength of the local line. After the initial practice today Coach Thurber was very optimistic and feels that this year Franklin will turn out one of the best teams in her history. "VET" SOME RUNNER CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19. Colonel J. L. Smith. 69, yesterday retained the championship speed title of the G. A. R. by wining a sprint and long-distance race over seven competitors. Smith, who lives in Detroit, Mich., won the 140 yard dash in seventeen seconds, and the two and one-half mile run in ten minutes and ten seconds. Colonel C. W. Howe. 70, of Port Huron, Mich., finished third in both races. COACH LOOKS OVER SEASON'S MATERIAL BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19 A large crowd of football men greeted Coach Sheldon upon his arrival here this afternoon to start practice for the 1913 football season. Regular practice will be commenced Saturday. Captain Davis and several of last year's regulars have been limbering up on Jordan field during the last week. Plans are being made to profit by the mistakes of last year's eleven, which lost' a number of games by very small margins. Despite the fact that several old "I" men will return, the dopesters figure that there may be several newfaces in the line-up, and at any rate, the veterans will be compelled to work hard for their old positions. Fresh oysters at Price's, Standards, Selects and New York Counts. WOMEN TO PLAY GOLF TOURNEY The first ladies' golf match of the season will be played at the Country club links October 9. An ven dozen ladies w-ill participate in the tourney, but they have not yet been matched. The following are entered for the match: Mrs. W. C. Hibberri. Mrs. Miles Bland, Mrs. Harry Needham. Mrs. W. R. Pounstone. Mi?s Esther Griffin White, Mrs. James Judson. Mrs. Klizabeth Comstock. Miss Gwendoline Foulke. Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. Wiilard Carr. Mrs. Milton Craighead and Miss Almira Starr. SEARCH FOR YOUNG FRIEND OF SCHMIDT NEW YORK, Sept. IS The police are trying to find Helen Green, girl friend of Hans Schmidt, self-conff ssed murderer of Anna Aumiiller. She met Schmidt some time last winter. Later she was frequently seen in his company by friends who recognize the photographs of Schmidt well known in the night life along the "Gay White Way as the "count", who represented himself as the son of noble parents. Some time ago Miss Green disappeared after declaring that she was going to Chicago. She promised to write to several of her friends from there, tut no words has ever come from hex.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished fry Corre 11 and Tcotiipsou. !. O O.F. Bldg. Fb Am. Can Am!. Copper Am Smelters I". S. Steel Atchison S. Paul Gr No. Pfd Lehich Vallev N Y. Cen Northern Pacific . . . Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific . . Cnon Pacific , Rumely Rumely Pfd Kx Dividend N. Y. iv 1-416 35 u 79 6i .654 95- . . .108 12S1-2 1584 5 . . II4I4 . . . . li2 ... ihC mis ... 54 Cen. 1 S per cent CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open S84 SOi ?5 Sept. I ee. Mav CORN. Sep; !.' Mav 74 714 OATS. Sept. Off. .May . 417, 43N 464 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept 19 Hogs Receipts. 10.0011 ; market weak, 5c lower; top prices, $S.o5 1.1 9.10; bulk of sales, $vlu'' ?.75. Cattle Receipts, 20,000; 1 market strong; beeves. $7.40ft9.30: calves, $9.5or 12.00. Sheep Receipts 4,oo0; natives and western, $3.25& 4.60; lambs, $5.25i7.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSHFRG. Sept. 19. CattleSupply, 2o0; market steady; veal calves. $12.00 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, l.oOO; market steady; prime sheep. $5.00; lambs, $7.50 down. Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; market lower; prime heavies, $S.90(fi 9.35; pigs, $S.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. lg.-jHogs Receipts. 5,500; market 5c higher at 5c lower; tops, $9.20; bulk of sales, $9.00o 9.15. Cattle Receipts, 1,250; choice steers, $S.35(fJ 8.85; other grades $v).50ti 7-75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 700; market steady; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $6.50Q7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19. Wheat. Cash No. 2 red, 94. Corn. Cash No. 3 white, 75V2- Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 41UTOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Sept. 19. Cash Grain: Wheat, 944. Corn. 77. Oats, 44. Cloverseed, cash $7.00. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) pe lb IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Kggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice vea! calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.60 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 2 to Ec Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Wbelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 27c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $15.00 Clover hay, new $11.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu.... 90c Oats, per bu .35c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25 00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 I CITY' STATISTICS ! Marriage Licenses. Alphonso Wolfal, 22. farmer, Kitchell and Elizabeth Smith, 21, laundress, city. .lames Bushy, 32. restaurant keeper. Fountain City and Daisy Dunham, 34, J Fountain City. Morris Druley, 22, painter, Centerville and Laura Barnes, 20, seamstress Eat Germantown. William Edward Saunders. 25, auto-j mobile mechanic and Sadie Ethel Corn, 2?. city. Yirl Ringley. 25. farmer, Cambridge City and Klma Campbell, 19. housekeeper, Boston township. Frank L. Fox. 47. claim agent, city, and Margaret B'.ei 24, florist, city. Birthi. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kite, South Q gtreet. girl, second child. Deaths and Funerals. BORDER Mary A. Border. 81, died at her home. 217 Lincoln street. Thursday evening. The husband. John H. Border: two .daughters, Mrs. Alice Murley and Mrs. May Purnell; and two sons. William H. Border and Charles Border. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. The burial will be at Lutherania cemetery. Friends may call at any time. A congress of university students, representing forty-six nations. Is to be held in San Francisco in 1915.

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CHARLES GATES

CRITICALLY ILL . "4 r 1 "-X. V "Charley" Gate-., the noted spend-' thrift and son of the late John W. ! Gates, who is confined to his room at ! the Hotel St. Reghis. in New York. CORN WILL DROP, WH ELANPH EDI CTS Reason for Present High Price Due to Farmers Action, he Says. Although corn has an unusually high price in the local market, grain dealers predict that in two or three weeks, as soon as the new corn bebins to move, the market will drop perceptibly. "The corn rop in this vicinity." said Omer G. Wbelan." Is. as far as I have Investigated, one of the best In years. For twenty-five miles to the south and sixteen miles to the west, the crop is in excellent condition. The farmers say that it is poor, but that is what they say every year, no matter what kind of a crop they have. I believe this good corn should help to bring down local prices." One reason for the present high prices is the fact that farmers In this vicinity prefer to feed their corn to their stock, it is said. Although the prospects are better this year than usual, the new corn will have the highest price to start on that it has had in years. The price of oats w ill also drop soon says Mr. Whelan. He believes this to ! be true because there was a surplus last year, and the Canadian crop of this year is unusually good. The important tax on oats has been removed and the Canadian crop will be moved across the border, lower the Chicago market and from there affect Cincinnati. This will be sure to affect the Richmond market, says Mr. Whelan. REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS.

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Av. Dk. Pr. 106 ... $7.00 97 ... 7.50 95 ... 8.00 309 . . . 8.00 329 ... 8.15 272 ... 8.20 342 $.25 t 336 160 8.95 161 ... 9.0f 2S6 ... 9.00 141 ... 9.10 160 ... 9.10 179 ... 9.10 199 ... 9.10 213 ... 9.10 233 160 9.10 251 240 9.10 152 ... 9.15 170 ... 9.15 184 ... 9.15 217 SO 9.15

13 . 13 . 10 . 10 . 27 . 28 . 19 . 55 , 24 , 49 . 79 23 , 42 . 54 . 58 . 327 75 . 36., 59 . 57 . 101 Cattle.

Av. Pr. 730 $650 7f'6 7.00 9'5 7.25 910 7.75 1.20.1 7.S5 1.19 8 25 1.35.". 8.6t 1.220 R75 694 5 50 61") 5.75 533 6.00 543 623 511 6.50 724 7.00 7S1 7.50 69.1 7.65 95 4.50 747 4.75 872 5.00 767 5.23 I.000 5.50 ' 93ft 6.00 1.220 6.50 1210 7.00 7 00 5.00 900 5.25 1,033 5.50 1.090 5 75 1.31ft fiOft 1.2ft 6.25 1.3S0 6 5" 1,516 700 175 7.00 291 7.23 320 7.50 350 8.00 120 9.00 '.' 191 lrt-25 145 10.50 140 10.75 152 110ft 14 11.00 134 11.25 163 11.25 167 11.50

steers steers steers steers steers steers steers pteers heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers cows . cows . cows . cows . cow s cows . cows . cows . bulls . bull .. bulls . bull .. bull . . bull . . bull . . bulls . calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves calves 12 11 16 19 19 2 10 3 20 5 6 21 2 4 4 4 6 S 4 S 11 12 3 4 Failur. The only failure a man ought to feai Is failure in cleaving to the purpose ht tees to be best. George Eliot

SILVER TROPHY CUP ' FOR POJJLTRY PRIZE Sweepstakes Gift for Best Rooster and Four Hens.

A $l!" silver cup will be offered a the "sweep stakes' priie in addition to other prites offered by the fall festival poultry and stok exhibition committee. This waa Aecide."tt a meeting of the committee Ust&lgM. The cup will be offered to the pens or exhibit scoring the most points from a comparative standpoint. The exhibitors will not be barred from the prie if they do not have a penn the displav but any exhibit will stand a chance for the cup. The term pen in the exhibit means a rooster aivt four hen displayed in one pen. The cup will b on display at the wimo of Jonkms Jeuelry store. STANTON SAYS HE MUST LEAVE CIT "If I tin c t away from my friend. 1 can stop drinkin. " sa-d Frank Stanton 111 !Hltc -ourt when arraignd on the charge of intoxication. He promised to Ieae tho cit and was not fined. Stanton was arrested last night by Patrolman Lawh r. It was said that he was begging He nald that he could "do better" in another town, and when asked ihe reason by Mayor Zimmerman, he said: "My friends are all good fellows, and mhen the bunch gets together, we always take a few drinks, and 1 can't stop after I start If 1 can get away from the bunch, 1 can keep away from drink." FREEMAN UKES ARMY SERVICE Nathan Freeman, whose son. Rich ard H. joined the cavalry In the United States army a few months ago with parental consent because he vu only eighteen years of age came tc the local recruiting station this morning and showed the officer In chart some pictures of the Columbus. Ohio, barracks, and a letter which said that Richard was getting along fln and that he would leave with a large detachment of cavalry for the Panam zone in a few days. AGENT NEGOTIATES FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY Agents of the Logan Natural Gaa and Fuel company have almost completed their negotiations for the right-of-way through various parts of this section. The following persons have granted them permission to ro through their property: Augusta Scott, Walter Marmon. Klizabeth P. Charles. D. U. Funk. L. Funk. William Cook. Adam Boyd. Lydia Bell and TV. E. Austin. MRS. HENDERSON LOSES DIAMOND Mrs. Halie Henderson, a saleswoman of woven skirts, mho has been can vasning the city was robbed of a $50 diamond ring last Wednesday night at the Linden hotel, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Henderson swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Gill, manager of the place, but she was discharged at the order of the police judge, because of here previous good reputation. Mrs. Henderson swore In police court that she was positive that It was Mrs. Gill who took the ring from the bathroom. Mrs. Henderson is the wife of W. 8. Henderson, a salesman for a cash register company. They have been living at 104 Fort Wayne avenue. WANT ENTRIES MADE . BY SEPTEMBER 27 All grain entries to the Fall Festival grain exhibits must be made by September 27. The farmers are urged to notify the grain committee of their intentions of entering faln before that time, although they will not have to deliver products until October L. Joseph Helms expects to have Charley Brown to score the corn which w-111 be entered. $ Brown is said to be the best judge of corn In Indiana. George Carpenter of this city has been appointed judge of all small grains such as clover seed, wheat and oats. CANDIDATES OUT. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 19 No tice has been issued for all candidates for the varsity squad to report today to meet Coach Smith. Practice will be started Saturday at Stuart field. MoFt of the football men have been doing individual training during the past wk and are in fine physical condition. Terry, a guard on last year's eleven, has decided not to re-enter the unJversity. McConnell, a strong candidate for end is laid up with a sprained ankle and will be out of the game for a time. It is probable that Finn will get llrst trial at quarter with Purdy and McGIII. alM candidates for the positionTh first game of the season is scheduled with Wabash, October 4. GOVERNMENT BONDS IxK-al investors in government bonds ar watebinK with interest the quotations on twos registered and two coupon which can be bought below per. Quotations on the former yesterday were and an the latter 99. Bids on these classes were below that figure. Bids on Panamas were also below par. Bid Ask 2s registered .97 91 2s coupon 97 H 99 3s reKister-d 102,4 10 :is coupon 1024 10J 4.a regisur'd 109i 110H 4s coupon 110 111 Panama 2s reg 97H Panama 3s reg 994 10 Panama 3s coupon . 994 ICO RIG CROWD HEARS BESSEMER TALK A crowd of almost 100 persons heard Mr.' Bessemer, of Cleveland, speak last night at Ninth and Main streets, on Socialism. Mr. Bessemer is a fluent speaker. He and his wife travel through the country in a carriage, delivering addresse on Socialism. At present they are on their way from SL Louis to the New England states.