Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 285, 8 October 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1913 Eddie Collins, Wielder of Big Stick Yesterday The Latest Sport News of the Day PHILADELPHIA SURE TEAM WILL REPEAT Merklc's Injury to Ankle Casts Gloom Over the Giant Players. GLOOM HANGS OVER EARLHAMPLAYERS Coach Dissatisfied With the Lack of Fighting Spirit. GREISEL CONSENTS TO UMPIRE GAME iVell Known Central League Official Will Be Here Sunday.

PAGE SIX

DEPEND ON LUCK

Schang's Triple Yesterday Considered Slightly on the Fluke Order. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. In this town today the fans feel sure that the home team will win the baseball championship. Most of them think the series will go Bix games, others fve, while the most enthusiastic are predicting four straight. The 6-to-4 victory of the Athletics yesterday, aided and abetted by the clouting of Home Run" Baker, who included a little four-base swat in his batting skit, -was the factor that made the Athletics' supporters so certain of ultimate victory in the series. Giants in Gloom. The gloom in the Giants' camp was deepened by the condition of Merkle's ankle, which was sprained in the sixth inning of yesterday's game. The plucky first baseman insisted that he would be able to get back into the game this afternoon with his ankle in a brace, but the team's doctor declared that the warrior would be taking a long chance. The injury to Merkle is an especially bard blow, because Snodgrass, the only other man on the team capable of holding down first base during such a crisis, is laid up with a "charley horse." Merkle begged McQraw to allow him to go into the game on his nerve, but McGraw had seen many such exhibitions of nerve in the past and he new that more harm than good probably would result. lasue Undecided. Looking back over the fray yesterday the non-partisan fan is not quite able to figure out why the Athletics' supporters are so extremely confident, or the two thousand Giant fans who followed the team here, so pessimistic. True, the Athletics won, and it Is also true that the Quaker City athletes chased two giant twirlers from the" mound. But the Athletics did not outplay the Giants by any wide margin in any department of the game. The much talked of "breaks" were annexed solely by the Athletics. The law of average must figure in a world's series combat as well as anything else and the Giants are due for their share of "breaks." Schang's triple yesterday was slightly on the fluke order, and for a time the scorers were noplussed as to how to record the play. The drive was a terrific one. Shafer, the Giant's ccnterftelder, ran back for it, paused just a second too soon, saw the liner was going past him, and jumped into the air. The ball plumped against his gloved hand and then skidded away. Had Shafer been one incn farther out he would have speared the drive that resulted in two Athletic runs. Home Run Feature. Baker's home run was one of the deciding factors of the game. But, mighty slugger that he is. Baker can't (hammer out circuit wallops every day. The unkind way In which the Athletics treated Marquard. the Giants star southpaw, disheartened the Giants as well as their supporters. But the Rube stacks up as one of the greatest pitchers in the game. All of the have their off, days, and it looked as if yesterday was Rube's. Tesreau's fine work in the two innings that he worked as a relief pitcher, has given the "I-told-you-so" faction a fine chance to clutter up the atmosphere with their expressions. One and all they'll tell you today that If McGraw had sent Tesreau against the Athletics yesterday, the New Yorkers would have won. URGES ATHLETICS IN BIBLEJCHOOLS R. W. Lookabill, at Baptist Meeting, Says Boys Are Attracted. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 8. "Athletics In the Sunday School serve two purposes," said R. W. Lookabill at the Marion County association of Baptist Sunday Schools yesterday. "They advertise the schools and attract boys Into the chxirch, who would be interested by no other means." That the mother should be a companion of her children and try to meet them on their own level, was the statement of Mrs. Fred Hoke. This Is necessary she said since the church, an institution is too far removed from the social side of the adolescent child's life. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the case of George A- Lamb vs. J. Shuler and Penn. R. R. Co., will come up for hearing November 28, in the Justice of the Peace court and unless sa id party appear and answer thereto, the case will be determined in their absence. Oct 8-15-22 H. C. Chessman. PRESIDENT KEEPS TAB ON EACH GAME WASHINGTON, Oct. S. Surrounded by official papers with a telegraph Instrument rattling merrily in the next room, President Wilson yesterday kept close " on the. first game of the big seri " the result- of the game were "t to him Inning, the presia ; allowed all matters of an official nature to lay in abeyance while he read of what the Athletics did to Marquard; how Baker came back, and other things of interest ia connection with ta opening mam.

The Earlham football team was given Its second scrimmage practice yes terday afternoon, and although the men are showing good fighting spirit Coach Reagan said they are too slow to get on to the signals. He said there would have to be a great im provement in the smoothness of the team work before Saturday. Coach Reagan was very much en couraged at first by the fighting spirit of the players and at the number whe first came out to try for the varsitj squad, but since the real scrimmage has begun he feels that the mei; ought to begin to develop some rea winning team work. Three of the best Freshmen candi dates are out of the running, two on account of parental objection and on( on account of a sprained ankle. Woodgate of Greenwood, and Henly ol Kansas have both received notices from their parents stating strict ob jections to their entering the game. Thornton, one of the bright prospects for a strong backfield, got his ankle badly sprained and will be out for the first game if no longer.

MANY ODD BETS POSTED IN CITY Betting in Richmond today indicated that Philadelphia was the favorite here for today's game. Not as many bets were placed today as yesterday. Up to ten o'clock New York mo-, ney was circulating though Athletic backers could not be found. Before noon the odds seemed to favor the Athletics though all bets were made merely as a gamble. A bet of $50 or any part of it was posted at one of the hotels that the total number of runs made by both teams would be an odd number. A Richmond man backing New York to win yesterday, lost over $700.. A bet of $50 to $40 was offered by him when Philadelphia was one run to the good. In several cigar stores bets were posted on both teams as to which would score the first run. THEIR VIEWS TODAY "I have made a long and careful study of the Giants and my dope is true to the letter. We have too much speed on the bases and in the field for the National league, and with good stick work and the luck with us, I can see nothing but victory. The series will be close and hard fought, but I look for four victories in five games. Elank, Shawkey, Bush and Brown are all set for the remaining games. Conie Mack." "It will be the pitching of my men that will win for the Giants, this despite Marquard's showing in the opener. ..lack has assembled a great team, they are great hitters and fast fielders and will give us a stiff fight, but we'll win. Victory today will turn the tide and we will take the lead. McGraw." RACES TO FEATURE L STOCK SALE Reidston Farm to Place 20 Young Horses on Block October 21. Two -races have been arranged to feature the fourth annual sale at the Reidston stock farm west of the city October 21 when twenty head of young horses will be placed on the block. One cow will also be placed on sale. The sale ia in charge of John Hegler. The races will be a quarter mile heat for yearlings and a half mile for three-year-olds. The races are open to all Wayne county farmers and a purse will be offered to the winners. Most of the twenty head on sale at the stock farm are yearlings or a little older. There are some fine ones among them, and the bidding is expected to be spirited. The sale will be the largest one held at the farm and it is expected to draw a large crowd of horsemen. SPORT CALENDAR Bouts. Johnny Kilbane vs. Kid Julian, St. Nicholas Athletic club. New York. Bobby Reynolds vs. Patsy Kline, 6 rounds, at Lancaster, Pa. Turf. Opening day for the fall meeting of the New Louisville Jockey Club, at Churchill Downs and running of $15,000 four mile endurance races. SAYLOR WILL MEET LIGHTWEIGHT WELSH INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 Milburn Saylor, Indiana's one best bet in the lightweight class, will meet Freddie Welsh, light-weight champion of Great Britain, in Winnipeg, Canada, Friday, October 17. This match, which has been hanging fire for some time, was closed by wire last night by Ray Bronson, Saylor's manager. John McKee, well-known promoter, will stage the match in Winnipeg. CROSS SCORES K. O. NEW YORK. Oct. 8 Leach Cross of this city, last night knocked out Young Brown, a local boy, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Rjown received severe punishment in the third round, and took the full count in the sixth, when Cross brought over a right to the point of the jaw. jCross and Brown are light weights.

ANNUA

BAUMAN WITH STARS

Tiger Second Baseman to Visit Here and Bush Sends Assurance. Word has been received that Harry ireisel, the well known Central league umpire, will be on hands Sunday o officiate in the game between the tichmond team and the All Professionals. Patsy Bauman, the star second jaseman of the Detroit Tigers, who .vlll be seen in the visitors' lineup, a-ill arrive in Richmond the latter part )f the week to be the guest of George hosier. The All Professionals who defeated Kokomo last Sunday by a score of 4 o 2 will play a return game there one week from Sunday. In the game ast Sunday Willis, the St. Louis National pitcher, struck out 14 batters. Interest of Richmond fans In next Sunday's game will be centered in the performance of Owen Bush the Detroit short stop who was a local favorite long before he broke into major league baseball. Bush, in a letter to a friend here, says he will be in Richmond "with bells." FIRST GAME NOTES Over 300 newspaper men from all parts of the country are in Philadelphia to report the series for their respective newspapers. While the intercity series in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis kept many away it is believed that the attendance in this respect, at least, will prove a record. Some unique requests have come in from those desiring world's series tickets to those who might have them. An out of town acquaintance sent word to Larry Doyle as follows: "Please get me a pass to each of the three games in New York and have it for a seat behind the New York players' bench." Total paid attendance at the game was 36,291; total receipts, $75,255. Of this sum the National Commission receives $7,525, the clubs $13,546 each, and the players $40,638. The hue and cry about ticket scalping was almost entirely a fake. The only tickets in the hands of the scalpers came from politicians who had made a cowardly use of their pull to secure a few reserved seats at regulation prices, and then unloaded them on the ticket agencies at an advance. The Giants looked better yesterday than they ever did in a world's series game since 1905. The kind of ball they played would have wiped up the ground with the Bostons last fall. They fielded faster and hit cleaner than they did against Boston, and seemed steadier and more confident. A score of "three-card monte" men did a thriving business among the crowd in front of the gates until the police broke up the game. The Athletics were jubilant over finding Marquard so easily, and now think they can rush through the series perhaps in straight games. No series has even been won in four straight games, though the Cubs came pretty near doing it when they took four straight from the Detroit Tigers in 1907, after tying the first game. Only once in eight seasons has the winner of the first game failed to come through to gain the final decision. Taking it all in all, it was a game in which the final score clearly indicated the difference between the teams. The Athletics had just a shade in all departments. Their hitting was longer and harder, their fielding the least bit faster and fancier, their base runinng a bit superior. Bender had good control, not giving a base on balls, but the old stuff did not seem to be there. He was saved by the hard hitting of his men and their exceedingly fast fielding behind him, rather than by his own personal prowess. Larry Doyle was not bothered by his lame shoulder, and played a better game than he did in any contest with Boston last year. His hitting was effective and he said his shoulder was not very painful, and he expects to play in every game. Center field seems to be a hoodoo spot for the Giants. Snodgrass muffed a fly out there last year and lost a series. Yesterday Shafef's mistake on Shang's blow in the fourth cost two runs and the game. "No wonder Marquard can't pitch. He is trying to think what he will say in his story of the game," remarked a keen observer when the athletes were hitting the Rube in the fourth inning. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Howard D. Pavey, 25. automobile dealer, Sabina, O , and Carrie Druly, 24, Boston Herbert Herman Shuerman. 24, clerk, city, and Marie Henrietta Rosa, 23. clerk, city. Frank S. Perkins. 31. assembler. Connersville. and Katherine D. Ellis, 38, Cambridge City., FILE 30 INSTRUMENTS The busiest day in the recorder's of-fU-.e for several months, was yesterwhen thirty instruments were f! The usual number is between tea and fifteen each day.

FOREIGNERS FLOCK TO NIGHT SCHOOL 550 Pupils Enrolled for Work When Class Sessions Begin. One noticeable feature at the opening of the night school in the Richmond high school building last evening was the increased number of foreigners who took advantage of the school. The enrollment for the opening night was 550 as announced by Principal Pickell, at the assembly in the auditorium. "While the enrollment this year is not quite as large as the former year, I am assured that the students mean to stick to their work," said Principal Pickell. "Last year," continued the supervisor, "we had a larger opening . enrollment, but when the novelty wore off the classes decreased, but I feel that the pupils this year will remain during the entire term of twenty weeks." The various classes were formed at the session and the instructors made the assignments for Friday's session. The business and industrial classes are much larger than the previous year's classes and are nearing the limit. Every class has an exceedingly large enrollment, as many of the former year's students are taking additional subjects this year. Bench Work Popular. "The forging, bench work and mechanical drawing classes are especially large this year," said Principal Pickell. The entire foreign enrollment is taking instruction in the English division. As the night school is no longer a mere venture, the students are choosing courses which in the end will lead to thorough instruction in that particular line. In a brief speech before the assembled students, Principal Pickell urged them to choose their classes with the idea in mind of sticking to the work for a number of years. Mr. Helman, of the commercial department, told his students that the night school was a unit of opportunity. Many of his students work in the daytime and attend school at night to receive added instruction in their owrk and aid in their advance ment. The recent tour of the factory districts conducted by Principal Pickell and corps of assistants, was a success, for a large part of the students are shop people. An effort has been made this year to bring together as many of the factory boys and girls as possible, and from the results one might predict that the scope of the night school is being realized. LYNN GIRL WEDS KANSAS MAN LYNN, Ind., Oct. 8. On Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldis Miller took place the wedding of Miss Mary Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kan Thomas, Lynn, and Mr. Charnell Reynolds, of Emporia, Kan. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayte, by Rev. Ira Johnson. The young couple left on the evening train for Topeka, Kansas, where they will visit a few days before leaving for Elmwood, Kan., where they will make their future home. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jones, the Misses Edith Jones and Esther Deihlheld a shower fcr Miss Mary Thomas who was marriea Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-eight girl friends of Miss Thomas were present and she received many useful and pret ty articles for her new home. Refreshments were served and music was the entertainment of the evening. REFUGEES AWAIT OECISIONJF U, S, 4,000 Penniless and Homeless Persons Huddled Outside Eagle Pass. EAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct 8. Four thousand penniless and homeless refugees wer4 today huddled upon an unsheltered spot just outside this city, awaiting a decision by the United States immigration authorities regarding their disposition. A majorty of the refugees were women and children and many are sick. Food supplies are scarce. i The average height of a heavy rain ! rain cloud is 1,630 yards; of the delijcate, fleecy cloud, 9,760 yards.

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon 1446. Am. Can 34 33'i Ami. Copper .... 75 73 Am. Smelters 65 64 U. S. Steel 56 55V Atchison 93 94 St. Paul 102 101 Gt. No. Pfd 126 4 126 Lehigh Valley 154 153 N. Y. Cen 95 Vi 95 No. Pac 111 110 Pennsylvania 112 111 Reading 165 164 So. Pac 90 89 Union Pacific 156 153 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo Dec 86 86 May 91 91 CORN. Dec 68 68 May 71 70 OATS. Dec 41 40 May 44 44 RICHMOND MARKET WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton.. $15.00 Claver hay $12.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton -..$25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily 'by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.65 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb...., 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7o Cows, per lb 2 to Be Bulls, per lb Be to 6c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS. Av. 102 102 94 97 101 104 130 147 312 147 197 146 157 155 Dk. Pr. 22 26 55 17 12 101 14 16 11 39 24 85 7" 7S ... $4.75. 5.00 ; 5.50 6.00 6.25 ... 6.25 ... 6.50 7.00 . . . 7.50 ... 8.10 8.25 8.50 . . . 8.50 . . . 8.60 Cattle. ! Av, Pr. I 2 steers 686 $6.00! 4 steers 525 6.25; 3 steers 916 6.50 10 steers 847 8.85; 26 steers 804 7.00: 3 steers 1.030 7.50 15 steers 930 8.10 16 steers 1,112 8.40 24 steers .U 1,230 8.75 9 steers 1,294 9.25, 3 heifers 696 5.75 5 heifers 674 6.00

llBdDLID)!

STUDENTS PRACTICE SCHOOLFIRE DRILL Special Exercises to Be Given On Fire Prevention Day.

Fire prevention will be discussed at the opening exercises of the schools October 9. Special programs have not been arranged in any of the schools, , but the teacners will take up the time ' with practical instruction to the chil- ' dren. They will give the pupils an ; idea of the annual loss from fire, the j location of lire alarm boxes in their j school districts, and measures to be I taken to prevent fires. Working with Fire Chief Miller, the buildings of the city have fire drills. I which are practiced at irregular in- ! tervals. Distinctive signals give the warning for the drills. SELECTSJOMMITTEE Doan Plans "Y" Membership Campaign. With the Idea in mind of having many trades and professions represented in the membership committee of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., Harry Doan, chairman, has announced his selection of the remainder of the committee. The members are: Will Reller, Walter Engelbrecbt, Robt. Weichman, Dr. H. J.. Misner. William i Conrad, Clarence Collins, Orville Donahue, Oscar Weyman, Carl Iange and Ewart Davis. The committee will ' hold a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. parlors Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming membership campaign, October 15, 16 and 17. will be discussed. The program of procedure will be announced later. APPROVE ALLOWANCES Commissioners Accept Reports on Disbursements. The county commissioners allowed $1,497,69 for charitable purposes, spent by the township trustees for the poor during the quarter ending September 30. Wayne township spent $697.71, the largest amount. Harrison townships spent only $2 each. The bills were presented by the trustees at the monthly meeting this morning. The amounts spent by the other townships are as follows: Jackson, $344.19; Washington. $169.79; Center, $63.25; Green, $10.45; New Garden. $42.45; Clay $35.45; Dalton. $20.90; Abington, $48.00; Jefferson. $59.50. No other business was transacted by the county commissioners nor the township trustees. The commissioners made an inspection of the bridges near here, against which complaints have been received, or which are under repair.

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ECONOMY. Ind.. Oct. 8 Clyde Townsend won the gold medal W. C T. U. contest against a field of seven contestants here last evening. The silver contest was taken by Harold Hutchins. The contest was held In the Methodist Episcopal church and a large crowd attended. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. G. W. Wheatln. county chairman of the contest committee and is the final meeting before the state convention at South Bend, the latter part of this week. The report of Mrs. Wheatln will show that twenty-two contests have been conducted through the county bn-'. reau during the year. Those contesting In the gold medal contest werer Clyd Townsend. Ray Hoffard. Forest' Cates, and Marcella Cain and those In the silver contest were: Harrold Hutchins. Worth Fletcher. Marie Hutchins and Ray Swallow. Palladium Want Ads Pay Save A Coupon and Get A Set of Books NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE REOPENING DAYS OF THE PALLADIUM'S GREAT DISTRIBUTION. Think of It a five-volume set of modern reference books for one couKn and $1.98. It doesn't seem possible but so many of our readers asked for another cRance that The Palladium will give them another opportunity by distributing these sets on the popular coupon plan next Friday and Saturday. This wonderful set of books is called Kverybody's Cyclopedia. Its pages are filled with ready reference information suitable for all purposes. In science and art. biography, and all other cyclopedia subjects it is complete. Its chronoiigical history begins with the first records known to man and is brought down through the ages to the important events of this year. It Is Illustrated as in no similar work, with full page -and double page cplor plates and monotones which cost thousands of dollars to prepare; and Instructive text illustrations abound throughout the five volumes. Briefly, It Is the latest, greatest and best modern reference work extant, and is to be compared only to the highest priced cyclopedias which sell on the Installment plan at from $50 to $100 a set. All this useful information In these large and unwieldy volumes Is set forth In readable form in Kverybody's Cyclopedia. Read the display announcement printed elsewhere in this issue. Look for the coupon and clip it without delay. Only one coupon Is required. Two million dictionaries were recently distributed to readers of leading newspapers, and here Is even a greater bargain, as the regular selling price of Everybody's Cyclopedia in $12. Mail orders will be filled as explained in th coupon. Cut out the coupon today and present it either next Friday or Saturday. (Advertisement)