The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911 THESANDU3KY You a cage ROCK BEER HOME of 2. Dozen Bottles For Cat C. S. Brewing Co. -SIESTA- ALEXANDER, THE IROM PITCHER OF PHILLIES, IS THE SENSATION OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Grover Cleveland Alexander, the iron I man of the Phillies is the sensation of the National Today a young giant, who bears little ison to the baby that rested in his mother's arms, is creating more terror in Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Pittsburg, St.

Louis and' Boston than tbo boll weevil or impure food. A I A LEAGUE-Alexander a veritable iron man. WTZ COMPLIMENTS HIM AS FIGHTER As Jack Coombs is the strong, stable, steady giuut of the Athletics, BO'is Grover Cleveland Alexander the tower, of strength to the climbing No task has been too great for Alex, to accomplish. He pitches on Mon-1 day. he relieves a wobbling pitcher.

and saves the game on Tuesday, and he goes back in the box to keep up i his illustrious and victorious career. He knows nothing that resembles fatigue; he never sulks; he is always ready. No pitcher in this country is more feared and no fellow in baseball 1 Clubs. THE STANDING. W.

Detroit 37 Athletics 32 Boston 27 New York 26 Cleveland 20 Washington 18 St Louis 16 L. 16 17 22 22 21 33 33 30 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. At New York--New York, 5 troit, 3. Ford and Sweenej; 5C 8 BSBBBBSBBBBBBBB H-H-M-I-l 'I' I' SANDUSKY MARKETS Daily Corrected Quotations On Grains, Meats and Produce. 5 for daily telegraphic reports of Toledo and GMcsgo grate-and Chicago and Cleveland, livestock and hay markets.

WHOLESALE BUYING Grain and Kay. (Quoted by Gallagher BEOS Wheat, fbrtl Shelled -iGovn, per new 36- to 37c New Ear- OortJj cwt 80c New 'Hay is more popular and more highly re- Summers. Stallage spected, both for personality and for prowess Eddie Ashenbaek signed Alexander for Syracuse, and the rest is history. Pet. .698 653 .551 .542 .533 .377 ,353 .308 De- Liveiy, At Boston--Boston.

5, Cleveland, 1. Karger and NunemakPr; Mitchell, West and Land Ac Philadelphia--Philadelphia. The Syracuse team was down in the Chicago, 1. and Thomas; cellar position, but with Alexander in the box it steadily rose until it was flghtins; tooth and nail with the leaders. Wise scouts, especially from Pittsburg.

looked Alex over; rather they overlooked Alexander It is a proud boast of Dreyfuss press agency that the scouts Barney has, even if thev do sign a plaer, save the club a lot of money by keeping owners off bloomers. Alexander's stipulated price was $500. These wise men of the east sagely shook their heads and said nav. nay The Phillies came along and drafted the bov Is 7 ow it is possible that Dreyfups, JKlth his fiyp Vinnrlrpfl hpang intnpf ig satisfied, but it is also a safe gamble that Alexander would have put the Pirates out in front of th? present tight race. At any rate, he has kept the Phillies in the running and now leads the league twirlers CHICAGO WON'T GIVE WAIVER ON RUSSELL to $2200 WHOLESALE BIMNG Meats.

Dressed Calves, 65 to 80 10 to lie Dressed Oplyeji 80, 4 to .10 to lie Extra iHeagy A to lOc Dressed Sheers 9 ta 9 l-2c Brssed tieifers native cows .8 1-2 to 9c Dressed Lambs, yearling 12 to 13C Dressed Sheep 8 to 9c t'aif to choice pigs ..7 1-2 to 8c Hogs, diessed, 175 to 200 7 1-2 to 8C. Hogs, dressed, 200 to 250 7c LIVE STOCK BbVlNG Calves, icholce to-e-xtra ..7 to 7 l-2c 2-50 Ib to 300 Ib 4 1-2 to Be Calves, fair to good. 7 to 7 l-2c Choice Heifers 4 to 4 l-2c Fat Cows 3 3-4 to 4c Ooinmon Cows 3 to 3 l-4c Heavy Bulls 3 3 4 to 4c Steers, 1100 to 1200 to 5 l-2c Steers, fair to good 4 to 4 l-2c Common Ewes 3 to 3 l-2c Spring Lambs 5 1-2 to 6c Sheep, yearling weathers 5 to 5 l-2c Hogs, medium butchers. 5 '-1-4 to 5 3-4c POULTRY-- ALIVE Buying. Spring Broileis 20" fltens 10 to 11 l-2c Roosters 10c Ducks 12 l-2c.

15c POULTRY-- SELLING Hens, dressed 17c Dressed Spring Broilers 30c FLOUR-- RETAIL Flour-- Fancy straight, bbl $640 Floui-- Winter, Pat, bbl Flour-- Spring, Pat, bbl $6.00 GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (Quoted by Wagner Grocery cwt. Ib Sugar-- cut loaf $650 8 Sugar-- XXXX Pulverized. 6 0 0 8 Sugar Standard Pulv ..5.74 8 Sugai-- Yellow 20c Cheese Full ci earn 20c Pineapple 'Cheese, cake 65c Cheese-- Litnburger 20c Cheese-- Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese-- Brick, Ib 20c Imported Cheese 3oc Coffee Arbuckle's package 24c package 24c Oranges, per dozen 30c Lemons, per dozen 30c Bananfes. per dozen loc to 20c FARtf PRODUCTS Butter choice daiiy, per Ib 23c Butter-- ireameiff, jtff! Ib 32c Eggs, per d.oa..'M. 1- 17c MEATS SELLING Bacon, clear 16 to 18c Dried Beef 20 to 22e Lard, kettle rendeied 10 to 12c Pork, short mess, bbl $20 California 10 tb lie Sugar Cared Hams ..15 1-2 1o I6c Bean Pork, bM $18 FRESH GREEN GOODS Beets, bunch 5c Lettuce, per Ib ISc Cabbage, per 6c Potatoes, nfrSbiftheJ 50c i y': 30c Onions, 25c 20c Pie Plant, doz 25c Strawbemjijs, 8 to lOc LUMBER-- RBTAIt Lumber-- White Pine finishing $60 to $90 Lumber--Yellow -Pinfe' 4 to 855 Sheating' $28 2 -inch Norway 2x12 $34 2-inch Norway 2x10 $27 2-inch Norway, 2x4 and 2x6 2-inch Norway, 2x8 $26 Lath $5 to $5.50 Shingles, Clear Red Getter Lumber Stocks $27 to $50 RETAIL FliH Blue Pike r.

Pickerel, Ib 12c Sangers. Ib 8c Re.d snappers- 12c White 11 12c Herring, lOc Salmon ir.c Connie Mack, manager of the champion Athletics, has discovered that "Lefty" Russell is not a "million dollar beauty" The carny manager of $ie Philadelphia American league team has asked waivers on Russell, notwithstanding the fact that Russell cost him $11.000 According to Mack, all the bis; league t-lubs have waived oh Russell with the exception of the Chicago Cubs and the management of that team seems to want the southpaw. Connie's action In is not indicative that Lefty is all in as a twirler nor that he is a "bloomer," hut Manager Mack feels that releasing him will sprir the mtcher to action. Russell's arm went back on him several weeks ago and hp has been unable to assist the Athletics in any way. Mack declares be will withdraw the waivers now that his plan to send Russell to the minors is blocked.

Walsh and Sullivan At Washington--Washington. St. Louis, 0. Johnson and Street; son, Mitchell, Criss and Clarke. GAMES FRIDAY.

Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-THE STANDING. Clubs. W. L. Chicago 32 18 New York 32 17 Philadelphia 31 21 13; Nel- Pct.

.640 .627 .596 WHITE AMD 3RANNIGAN ARE VICTORS AT AKRON Not a drop of it in Ayer's Sarsapttib. No alcohol habit. No! stitnulatiOfL Ayer's SarsapariDa is a tonic, a regular tonic. It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult your doctor freely about using it Do as he says.

Jack White, of Chicago, and Patsy Brannigan. of Pittsburg, were the winners in the boxing contests at Akron Wednesday night. White defeated Tommy bresnahan, i Omaha, in the tenth round, when bout was stopped to prevent a nock out, as the latter was dazed, atsy Brannigan, of Pittsburg, got the ecision over Cl de Lemaster, in a flf- een round bout. Lemaster was out- assed, but showed great gameness. he not do so in the senate.

When the roll was called in committee his was the last name reached and the amendment was already overwhelmingly defeated. He explains that he for it knowing it would not be adopted and as an expression of fav- be -for the free list when offered ii such shape as to jeopardize Canadian reciprocity. In other words, he will not submit to one being played a gainst the other to the peril of boti It pays to advertise in The Star- cr for the free list, but he will Last Stand For Killing of Pact Dannv Dunn, bantamweight, is declared bj Bob FUzsimmons to be i. second Young Gnffo He has fought eleven men and won over all. He is now at home in New Yoik ....29 St Louis 27 Cincinnati 24 Brooklyn IS Boston.

..12 22 23 28 33 41 .569 .540 .462 .353 .226 Harry Lloyd, former Wooster base ball and football star, and now pitch- foi Portsmouth team in the Ohio State league, nas been sleeted as Wooster's football coach WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. At Pittsburg--Pittsburg, Boston. 3 Ferry and Gibson; Mattern and Kling GAMES FRIDAY. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Nfew York at St Louis.

Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. WILL PLAY WILMER A fast and interesting game is looked for at Wilmer Sunday afternoon when the Independents will play the reppe- sentative team of that place. The fx- dependents is a team composed of To 1 cal high school boys and they are woi'king hard this week getting in shape for the coming contest. These two teams were to play a few Sundajs ago but the game was prevented on account of rain It is expected that a large crowd will be present to witness the contest.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION THE STANDING. Clubs W. Kansas City 35 Columbus 35, Milwaukee Minneapolis 30 Louisville 28 St, Paul 26 Toledo 26 Indianapolis 23 L. 21 22 29 30 30 32 33 36 Pet. .635 .508 .500 .483 .448 .441 .390 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES.

Columbus, Kansas City, 3 (12 In- ninsrs) Indianapolis. Minneapolis, 5. Milwaukee, Louisville. 1. NONE REACHED FIRST BASE IN THIS GAME One of the cleanest no-hit games ever pitched is credited to Jake Northrop, the Reading, flinger Who Wednesday shut out Lancaster 8 to 0, and did not allow a man to reach first base Oilv twenty-seven men faced thi Bucknell college professor.

Not a base on tialls was given, and there was no evidence of even a scratch hit throughout the nine innings ei worked in perfect unison with the star flinger. Nothrop to be stronger as the game progressed striking out six men the last three innings. In the final inning, he celebrated his great fee.i, so nearly accomplished, by striking out the side. Eight Lancaster batters fanned the air in the exhibition. C.

Thomas, se cured from the Phillies, was the op posing heaver, and was landed on hard by the locals for a total of elev en hits. nn i Cleveland made its customary six hits and one run against the Boston Americans Wednesday, while the latter piled up five runs. Even Joe Jackson did not get a safety. Princeton won the deciding game of the series with Yale at Brooklyn Wednesday by the score of 1 to 0. Princeton made four hits and Yale two.

Two 5'a aquatic rivals, Fen Eyck, and James Riley, will meet a thiee mile i owing race at Saratoga Lake, New York, July 28-29. C. A. Bogardus. world's champion rifle shot, aged 50.

died fiom uiemic poisoning at a Springfield, Mo, hospital. Backers of Packer McFarland and Knock-Out Brown are i to ai- iange a bout at Milwaukee June 26. The ten round bout between Joe Jeanette and Poikv Flynn, scheduled to take place at Boston Friday night has been off, because Jeanette's middle finger is in bad shape. Harry Thomas, English feathei- weight, is in a New York hospital, because his light ankle was bioken in a bout with Young Dyson. HERE ARE THE RULES FOR HALF MILE RACE Horses, entered in the one-half mile event, best two in three, at Erie fair races, open to Erie.

Huron, Ottawa, and Sandusky counties, must be owned in one of the above divisions at least sixty days before the race, ac- coiding to the rules laid clown by the Erie County Agricultural Society There will be a purse of $100, an entrance fee of $5, and the same amoun will be retained from the winners. Fhe hoises can enter, and foui star in the event, the entries for which will clo 3 Satin day. September 2. The first prize will be $60; the second $30; and the third, $10. NEW GAME-LAWS 3JI Paste this in your hat for reference Mr.

Hunter: Replying to inquiries, Chief Warden John C. Speaks announces the follow ing as the only changes made in thi fish and game laws the legislatun at the session recently closed: Changing the oppn season for squir rel from "Oct. 1 to Oct 31, to "Sept 15 to Oct 29." Making a closed season on raccoon from March 1 to November 1 an muskrat from April 1 to January 1. Prohibiting the killing of foxes ex cept from September 1 to December and a slight change in the Lake Eri district. JACK JOHNSON STAR CORONATION VISITOR Men ou Meet are as critical of yotir clothes, your outward appearance, as you are of theirs.

Why take a chancfe of being badly fitted? Sooner or later you must come to the custom tailor for your clothes. Every man does at a certain stage of his advance. The wise man anticipates the time and comes now. Our customers are the most particular men about their clothes. But none Is more particular than we We have the most exclusive fabrics, the most expert fitting and tailoring talent to be had.

Why not come now? The Frank Schnaitter Tailoring Co. 104 Coluabos Avenue Tbe Athletics are but four games and forty-five points behind the Tigers. The race Tor the pennant is losing its runaway aspect. Although outbatted ten hits to six. the Highlanders defeated five to three Wednesday.

the Tigers Ford was effective at critical times, striking out Cobb and Crawford in the ninth, with two on bases and one out. Gessler made two triples and a single, and Schaefer. a double and three singles in the Washington-St. Louis Walter Johnson scored a shut "I atn going to Ascot on cup dav, said Jack Johnson with his goldei smile, the other da. The cbampio: pugilist has bpen advised that at he will find his only chance to presented to King Geois? 0 Whethe or not this happens, it is almost cer tain that Johnson will divert attentio from the kine himself at Ascot The big fighter is London's sta coronation visitor Indian potentates fbreign royalties, colonial premiers ar all completely overshadowed since th black champion reached the Britis Athletics won a pitchers' battle from he Chicago Americans Wednesday, Valsh and Fender each allowed seven its.

I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD PERSONAL LOAXS Loan (Continued from Page 1) hat the farmers' free list bill which 1 house lias passed shall be a basis of the agreement but a new. ree list bill be prepared which "onld be more acceptable to the sent i For the purposes of killing the reatj, the plan of amending it pro- 'osed by Senator Bailey's crowd I bout as skillful a piece of maneuv-' ring as could, be imagined and is en- irely woithv of ifs adroit and not rverly sen Unions author, the Tex-i senator. On the face of things, 3ailey. Sinimous and their ilk ait, onsuiued i solicitude for the armers. Thev declare with gieat ve- 1 lemence that the faimer is not get-! ing a square deal by the reciprocity reaty as it stands and that he i not come into his own until the reel-! rocity bill is amended by the iuser- ion of a farmers' free list.

With the armer on the brain they are making a strong plea for the help of insur-j. gent republicans who can now fore-j" that the reciprocity bill is bound pass and who are expected to plunge in and help to amend it by ncorporating the farmers' free list, hus hoping to make themselves 'solid" -with their rural constituents All of the wise ones know, however, that if the amendment proposed iy the Baileyites is adopted the rec- procity treaty will be killed. If a 'armeiV free list is inserted in the of the treatv Canada will re- iect the treaty. If it is made a separate section it would have to go back to the house and nm the gauntlet of conference and a tariff war would opened that would last Then if the two branches of con-j gress should get together it is to be supposed that the president would sign such a sweeping trade measure. Bailej's plan to try to force a farmers' free list amendment into the reci- orocity treaty bids fair to split tie democratic party in the senate.

Senator Kern of Indiana, Senator Stone of Missouri and Senator Williams of Mississippi, all members of the finance commitee, will lead the opposi- to the Bailey plan and will try to hold as many as possible of the democratic senators against anv amendments to the reciprocity bill. It is interesting to note that Kern- Stone and AVilliams, all democrats, I did not give the cold shoulder to the president's reciprocity treaty, lilto their colleagues, but recommended it favorably for passage. A considerable, part of their minority report was also directed against the Root which was offered as a joker to im- pair the prospects of the treaty and make is unacceptable It is believed that on a fully three-fourths of the democratic senators will follow the lead of Kern, Stone and Williams in opposition to the Bailey amendment. Senator Kern 1 voted in the committee on finance for' Bailey's motion to incorporate the free list bill in the reciprocity bill butl Bell 90-W, Suite 3, Lea Blk. Har.

85-R fflHBailllHHMHHIIHHMn in nut NECKWEAR for the summer Season should be Washable and while we have every new thing in Silk that the season shows, still we would not be doing our duty did we fail to call your attention to DELPARK PRODUCTIONS. Ask our salespeople to show them to you. The cents. You that have failed to take a look at THE BlLTMOftE; SILK HOSE are passing one of the best things even Imagine if you can a Pure Silk Hose in either gray, brown, navy blue or black, with double heel and Every ear-mark of the highest price Hosiery. No de- fects of any kind and selling at 25 cents a pair Standing by the Family was while ing near beiseter square, London, ami the huge crowd that quickly surround- The police did Johnson's ad- 4d him blocked traffic not know what to do.

game, out Pitcher Brown of Akron, lost his first gaaae of the season Wednesday. Yonngstown made seven hits and won two to one. MAJfSFIELD The Renner and team, of Mansfield, will pldy the ShaihrocRs at Huron Park Sunday afternoon. The visitors will have in tHeir Une-iiti four men who have been in the 0 and league, and two Cubatt plaefs. A return pame between Jhe Crystal Hocks and tfie Shamrocks will pro- be arranged for in the near 'futuie, rairers kept gathering from ali directions and finally demanded a speech from him.

With great good humor. proceeded to tell them happy he was to be in London again. "In all my travels I've riot seen a place that suits me so well." he said grinning widely. The crowd, still growing, snread into the side streets: taxis, omnibuses and drays were held np in a eolid mass for hundreds of yards back. A policeman begged Johnson to fake a taxi: he feared that the crowd might grow unmanageable.

The champion good naturedly shouldered way to cab Rowing right and left, while the crowd cheered wideb- and for a nearer him. When the rah off van pffT Th'V TO 1 Syf! to of A maker has his own reasons for putting his name on a piano. It is a creditable piece of work--He is proud of it; he is willing tjLassume the 3 1 sponsibility for its future- Makers Tiho out Pianos without (heir factory imprint liare their own reasons afeo. Stcnefl- in? on the name-board any name that strikes a retailer's fancy, their own personality does not appear in the attraction at all; Why (ben invite trouble? The dealers who sell these fatherless 'stencil' in- stniments-- sell them, recommend them, do everything: but become accountable for them. How can the) 1 Their interest in a Piano that bears one name this year, another next must be wore or less transient.

The purchaser cnre" nothing about that. He does care, though, about the instrument ing well. Sot for one year nor for ten, but long after the dealer may Hare atid douo'tless has, gone out of business That Is Why all sound Piano reasoning leads to buying from the manufacturer er from his direct Here is he BALDWIN Piano en Its makers work with half-a-centnry's experience at their command. Flawless materials are cSos- Specialized craftsmen toil orer every detail. The whole Is refined, polished, brought to rare pei fection.

When the instrument goes out into the world to meet artistic standards, the makers not only sign ii with their own name, but (snc is the personal "paternal" nature of their feeling) follow itf career with as keen an interest as a father keeping track of a partir nlarly promising child. The name "BALDWIN" on your Piano sterling assurance of satfefsrtioib To tfce bif mass of baildings comprising the Baldwin home, you may look for the redeeming of tilts pledgf. ful control of factory economies brings price within the lowest ttgure coBsisteut with high quality. A. E.

BERGMOSER, COME A.M HEAR THE BA1IW1S A OUR SAbfiSROOMS. NEWSPAPER! KWSPAPEKt.