Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1915 — Page 2
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Chief Executive Touches Off Second World's Series Game With Fiancee At Side.
MORAN'S OUTFIT CONFIDENT AS TEAMS START CONTEST
Captain Luderus Predicts Swatfe6t At Expense of Red Sox, While Carrigan Sees Boston riumph.
BULLETIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.r Oct. 9.—Clear and cool weather are the conditions today for the second game here in the world's championship between the Philadelphia Nations and Boston Americans. At 8 a. m. the temperature was 48 degrees, with prospects that it will grow a little warmer by afternoon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait,, looked on while the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans came to grips today in the second battle of the world's baseball series before 20,000 spectators. With one battle flag captured the Philadelphians pressed on the second line ot trenches to make it two straight games in this baseball warfare while Manager Carriagan, leading the Boston Red Sox, started a counter offensive to even up the series before the second phase of the campaign will be commenced in Boston Monday.
Thousands came early to the ball yard and by noon the backfleld seats were filled and the. crowd still coming and pressing for admission. The reserved stands filled slowly, though hundreds came long before game time to see President Wilson and his party on their arrival. The presidential box near the Boston players' bench off third base glowed with red, white and blue bunting and small American flags.
The playing field was in fine shape for fast play, a brisk wind during the night having fanned most of the dampness from the ground while a warm sun this morning helped in the drying out process. The Philadelphias had a brief morning practice and found the inner and outer gardens to their liking. "We'll be in there today with some real hitting," said Captain Luderus, the Phillies first sacker, "and it doesn't make and difference to us who goes into the box for Boston."
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—Confidence, stimulated by the fruits of victory in the initial struggle for baseball supremacy "of the world was apparent in the camp of the Philadelphia Nationals today, and wh«n they entered the second game of the big series it was with a determination to make it two straight. Their worthy opponents, the Boston Americans, although defeated temporarily at least, were undismayed and were equally determined to even up matters.
There was considerable speculation before the game as to who the opposing managers would send to the mound. It generally was conceded that the same catchers, Cady for Boston, and Burns for Philadelphia, would be behind the bat, but weather conditions it was believed would determine the pitching selections, especially on the part of Moran. Chalmers, the Phillies' bigp right hander, was looked upon as the most likely candidate in case of warm weather, but, if as the weatherman predicts, there is a perceptible change, the duties may devolve upon Mayer or Rixey. For the Red Sox either Foster or Leonard will probably do the twirling.
Sox Still FavoWtes.
The Phillies have one game to their credit and what little betting there is on the series still favors the Bostonians. Very few wagers have been placed and that these have been made were small amounts. There seems to be plenty of Boston money, but the would-be betters are reluctant to give the .idds of 3 to 2 to 5 to 3 demanded by the Philadelphia backers. Several wagers were laid at these figures on the result of today's game, however.
The presence of President Wilson today, who was to throw out the first hall, increased the demand for admittance. The gates had scarcely closed
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yesterday before the enthusiastic bleacherites began to form in line for the all-night wait for an opportunity to obtain first row seats today. By midnight the line had grown to several hundred and at 10 a. m„ when the gates were opened, it extended for blocks.
Judging from the number of vacant seats at yesterday's game the ticket speculators did not reap the golden harvest they had anticipated. It was estimated that approximately 300 seats in the grandstands were without occupants.
Probe Ticket Scandal.
The National commission, the governing body of organized baseball, has started an investigation to determine the sources of the tickets which have fallen into the hands of speculators. Men who are found to have broken faith with the commission by selling their tickets to speculators will be barred in the future, according to August Herrman, the chairman.
Manager Carrigan, of the Red Sox, gave most of the credit for the Phillies' victory yesterday to Alexander, although it was freely admitted by the victors as well as by their followers that "breaks" played a big part in the result. "Alexander won his game," said Carrigan, "give him full credit and don't let any one take it away from him. He pitched a'spier-did game, but so did Shore. I am satisfied with my team. They did the best they could against- grand pitching. We are going to try harder today."
Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies, as usual had little to com {irfnt, but declared that his team looked better to him now that ever. "Breaks count a lot in baseball," he said, "and we got the breaks yesterday. We look better now than ever before and with the first game on ice we have a very good chance to win the world's title."
Cravath a Disappointment. Some disappointment in the failure of Cravath and others of the Phiiadelphian sluggers to connect with Shore's offerings was expressed by the followers of the National league champions. Five hits, the only one of which was driven outside the diamond being a Texas leaguer, was the sum total of the Phillies efforts.
Notwithstanding that the mighty Alexander was able to keep the Red Sox hits scattered the fact that they gathered one clean hit in every inning but the ninth for a total of eight was not lost sight of in the reckoning of the remaining games. Regardless of who Moran selects to do his pitching today or in succeeding games it was figured that he would have no easy road to travel.
The probable batting order for today's game follows: BOSTON. Hooper Right Field Scott Shortstop Speaker Center Field Hoblltzel First Base Lewis ^'eld Gardner Third Base Barry Second Base Cady Catcher Foster Pitcher
PHILADELPHIA.
Stock Third Base Bancroft Shortstop po^kert Center Field Cravath Right Field Luderus First Base Whttted Left Field Niehoff Second Bas® Burns Catcher Chalmers Pitcher
Umpires: National—Klem and Rigler. American—O'Loughlin and Evans.
LOSES FOOT UNDER TRAIN.
Michael Carr, 42 years old, a plumber of Indianapolis, lost his left leg at the ankle when he slipped under a Big Four train coming into Terre Haute north of Twenty-fifth street, Friday night. Carr, in company with another man, rode from Indianapolis on the train. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital.
CULLEN BREAKS ARM.
Henry Cullen, county commissioner, suffered a severe fracture to his right arm about noon Saturday when he attempted to crank his automobile on Ohio street, near the court house. Dr. G. C. Carpenter attended Mr. Cullen and ordered him sent to the Union hospital.
LEAGUE INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Officers of the Epworth league of the Centenary church will be Installed at the regular Sunday night services at the church and the Rev. W. L. Ewing, the new pastor, will preach a sermon on "The Loyal Leaguer."
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In his new play, "The Ragged Messenger," at the Grand Opera house today for matinee and night.
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TWO ROBBERS STEAL $9,000 MINE PAYROLL
Continued From Page One.
shot gun. The man who took the box held' a revolver in his hand. "When the men ran from the door I yelled for help but both by this time were on their motorcycle and were disappearing in the distance. According to some of the men working on the top of the mine the man who held the revolver had hung about the mine most of the morning, while the other rode up on the motorcycle. The niamachine was a red one.
Describes Men.
"The man with the revolver came in the door first, while the other was behind him shielding the shot gun behind him. For this reason I noticed the first man more particularly. He was a medium sized man, slightly dark and dressed as a working man with overalls and jumper. Hie had three or four days' growth of -beard on his face. The man behind. I 1*^
Patrolmen were stationed to watch the avenues leading to Terre Haute. According to Chief Doyle the robbery is one of the boldest which has been called to the attention of the local department for some time. The fact that neither of the men were masked adds to the opinion of the chief that the robbery was committed by desperate characters, who would not stop at shooting in case they were cornered.
THREE REPORT ^HEFTS.
The advent of cold weather no doubt furnished the cause for the disappearance of two overcoats, two hats and one cap Friday night. Detectives have been placed on the cases but no clue has been obtained.
M. D. Reinbury, 321 North Ninth street, Earl Douthitt, 817 South Seventh street, and L. Light, 616 Chestnut street, reported the thefts.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
MRS. MARY BECKER.
Mrs. Mary Becker, 37 years old, died Saturtlav morning at 4:S0 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
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have tirrie to notice at all, trot men working on the top of the shaft said he wore a hunting suit."
Smith at once notified the Terra Haute police and other county officials and acting on the orders of Chief Doyle all patrolmen and the detective department were notified of the holdup.
R. Love,
where she had 'been visiting. The bodv was taken to Westport, Ind., at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, where she lived. She is survived by the husband Eugene two daughters. Misses Hazel and Anna another sister, Mrs. Perry Tucher, of Terre Haute, and four other sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held Monday.
JACKSON M. KINMAN.
Jackson M. Kinman, 62 years old, died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital after a lingering Illness of dropsy. The deceased was a painter by trade and had been employed at O'Brien and O'Connel's carriage factory for a number of years. The bodv was taken to the home of John McAfee. 515 South Eighth street, where ho made is home. The funeral will t"8 eld Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
CHARLES E. MIIiLEH.
Charles E. Miller, 43 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Union hospital. He lived at 1466 Liberty avenue. He Is survived by the widow and two sisters. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery. Other arrangements will be announced later.
JOHN JIXTAS UNEDEVS.
John Julias Unedeus. 42 years old. died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at his home at Seelyville after a lingerin n- illness. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
fiFORGE B. HOFFMAN.
George B. Hoffman, 50 years old, died Saturdav morning at 9:30 o'-clock at the residence, 226 South Thirteenth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
THOMAS O. MORRIS.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Oct. 9.—The remains of Thomas O. Morris, who committed suicide at his home in Terre Haute Thursday afternoon, were brought to this city last night and taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Tanzan Morris, at Staunton, where the funeral will be held Sunday, in charge of the Staunton lodge of Red Men.
Secretary Lansing Expected to Announce Decision of U. S. At Meeting Late Today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Intention cf the United States government to recognize the Carranza government, it was believed almost certain here today, wpould be announced at the end of the fourth Pan-American conference on the Mexican situation.
Latin-American diplomats were to meet with Secretary Lansing late today in what many believed would be their final gathering. All the Mexican factions have been heard, and it was believed all that remained was to decide which presented the strongest claims and offered the best evidence that it could maintain a stable government.
Data gathered by the conferee3, which is said to show that Carranza has attained military supremacy, backed by Carranza's guarantees of protection to
foreigners
and their prop
erty, it was believed, would be the basis of recognition. That such action should be taken, it was believed, would be conveyed to the conference by Secretary Lansing. The other Latin-American countries are expected to sanction the plan.
The effect of an announcement of an intention to recognize Carranza, it is believed, would be to bring opposing elements to his support and remedy present conditions, despite official reports showing little improvement in some parts of Mexico.
RTra-RTTAH LODGES OF KNOX COUNTY ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Session Is Held At Edwardsport—State President Gives Talk At Meeting.
By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Oct. 9-—The Rebecahs of Knox county held their annual meeting at Edwardsport yesterday. State President Mary Stipps was present and gave an address. District Grand Master Fletcher Wampler, of Bicknell, also gave a talk. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President,- Mrs. Austin Rode, of Frichton secrotary, Mrs. C. L. Hill, of Bicknell treasurer, Roy Donelson, of Monroe City. The next county meeting will be held at Frichton.
WATKINS CONTINUES SERVICES.
"Hope of Resurrection" was the them© used by the Rev. Charles E. Watkins, the evangelist, at the First Baptist church. Dr. Watkins took as his sub-topic "The Great Human Interest Doctrine." "There are various reasons for the interest in this theme," he said. "One of them is the fact that we are all tending to that undiscovered country and a few more years shall pass and we shall test the i$ay of pilgrimage. There are numbers whom we have loved and lost and we are awaiting a reunion with them in the great beyond."
Mrs. Crawford sang a solo preceding the sermon. Mr. Watkins will close his series of sermons Sunday night. The services at the church Saturday night will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH BOOSTED.
In the October 10 issue of the Sunday School Times, a paper published at Philadelphia and devoted to Sunday school work, considerable prominence is given to the Plymouth Congregational church orchestra. A photograph accompanies the story, which was written by W. H. Bear, superintendent of the Sunday school.
It is in this paper that the Rev. W. O. Rogers' articles headed "Pucker 'Boys' Eye Views'" appear weekly. The stories are in the nature of Sunday school lessons but are written as by one of the members of the class. As a boy Rev. Rogers was nicknamed "Pucker,"
y/FIRE DESTROYS SHED.
Fire of unknown origin partly destroyed a shed in the rear of the home of William Larrison, 415 North Thirteenth street shortly after 4 o'clock Friday evening. There was no one at the home when the fire started and according to neighbors no one was seen about the alley during the afternoon.
Power Boat Association Honors Terre Hautean
ROBERT KADEIi.
For the first time a Terre Haute motorboat owner has been honored by the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association with the announcement Saturday that Robert N. Kadel has teen named on the membership committee of tlie association. Mr. Kadel received word of his appointment from Admiral Edward H. Van Patten of Muscatine, la The association has a membership of 38 motor boat clubs throughout the Missippi valley. The membership committee Is one of the most Important In the organiaation.
N STATE BEGINS ARCUMENTS INTfilAl OF BELL
Continued From Page One.
did not dare antagonize the prosecutor." In one precinct, Adams asserted, dead men, famous baseball players, prize fighters, and men with all names of all shades of the rainbow except violet were voted for the democratic candidates.
The court room was filled and for the first time spectators were permitted in the balcony. A number of women were in attendance.
Adams scored Lucious O. Hamilton president of the state wide republican club for the $500 which he gave to Mayor Bell just before the primary and asserted that the explanation given by Hamilton as to the use for which the money was intended, constituted a violation of the corrupt practices act.
Questions Bell's Act.
He also questioned the god faith in giving the money to Bell instead of J. W. Joseph, the democratic county treasurer and attacked Bell for not revealing the name of Hamilton when he did give the money to Joseph.
The attorney asserted that this transaction was one of the convincing proofs of the defendant's guilt in the case. He frequently referred to Bell as "the master of the machine."
Adams declared it was Bell who first suggested that the police be used in verifying the registrations. He also said one policeman—Roy Pope—polled a precinct, according to testimony introduced By counsel for the defense themselves. "If Becker had only been there to lead this strong arm squad their efficiency would have been complete," asserted the assistant prosecutor.
Adams referred to Mayor Bell as "whitewashing" Hulz when he investigated the charge that Hulz in an intoxicated condition, broke into a house and insulted a woman. "The truth is," he continued, "Mayor Bell did not dare go back on these policemen. He feared them."
Adams was just ready to take up the testimony regarding the election when recrss was taken.
PERJURY EVIDENCE BARRED.
Court Blocks Attempt of Defense to Get Testimony In. By Willis 8.. Thompson.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.—The defenso in the trial of Mayor Bell made a hard fight yesterday to put on the stand all the members of the Chicago "school of perjury," but on the ground that "the sovereign state can do no wrong" all this evidence was excluded by Judge Eichhorn. The court said that while the state could do no wrong, and could not be bound by any wrongful or criminal acts or conspiracies that might be entered into or executed by its officers, there were other methods of prosecuting those officers, but In another action.
Roach was alert with objections to keep the facts from the jury, but as soon as Franklin was called Rucker sat with a sickly smile on his face and apparently much worried with what might develop.
Attorneys Ryan and Miller argued to the court after the jury was Bent to another room. Then contention was that while there might be some technical grounds and the state of Indiana might stand upon its dignity and its ability to do no wrong, there was that other aspect to the case of justice and right and even the honor of the trial court itself was at stake when such contemptible practices' were shown. Here was a defendant charged with a crime with his liberty at stake on the evidence exclusively of a lot of disreputable witnesses who had been bought in the same manner as were the Chicago crooks.
Many Telegrams Offered. Mr. Miller said he believed the court should not rely upon any technical points especially when the court knew from the witnesses now offered what it was proposed to prove. The fact being established beyond any doubt, by the prosecutor's acknowledged agents, that they were engaged in knowingly purchasing perjured evidence, and that on the night of the same day in which Rucker told the jury he had these Chicago witnesses, and after Ryan had exposed the whole conspiracy to the jury, telegrams were sent to Chicago by Rucker to discontinue the school. Ryan had predicted this would occur and it did occur.
The telegrams were shown to the court to prove the whole conspiracy on the part of the prosecution. They were original telegrams and were identified by the witness and Rucker showed much curiosity to gret his eye on them as Miller passed them over one at a time. Rucker may have a most vital interest in their contents as may several others in the very near future although the defense is very reluctant to even allow questions touching their future action to be asked.
There were access of these -telegrams, the originals with the original signatures of the senders, both between Indianapolis and Chicago and between Indianapolis and the perjury camp on the Ohio river.
Franklin identified the contract he had signed with these perjurers granting them the protection of the prosecutor's office if they would come to Indianapolis and deliver their perjured evidence. Bat Masterson was identified in the telegrams as the master who taught and gathered the pupils, two representatives of the prosecutor being present all the time. And as proof of the fact that the prosecutor himself was aware of the nature of the evidence that was being manufactured, the night when the conspiracy was exposed by Ryan's speech, the prosecutor wired and fired his Bchool and all the witnesses. He took no time to
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see whether what Ryan said was true. He acted instantly, knowing it was true.
Nothing Ever Like It.
For all these reasons it was argued by Miller that the evidence should be introduced. He maintained that there could be no precedent on which the court could act, since there is no record that such an outrageous thing ever before happened in any court as was now complained of on the part of Roach and Rucker.
After the argument and the decision of the court to rule out the evidence, verbal and documentary, Rucker wanted the jury to be kept out while the evidence was being offered and a record made of the rulings. But Judge Eichhorn of course ruled that impossible and the jury was called. But none of the evidence can go to the Jury or be argued.
LITERARY CLUB PROGRAM.
The opening program of the Terre Haute Literary league will be conducted in the assemble rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, with an address by W. O. Lynch of the State Normal, "The Beginnings of a Sister State."
The following schedule has been announced: Oct. 18, C. M. Curry, "Joseph Conrad Oct. 25, Charles B. Bacon, "Taxation Nov. 1, A. S. Hathaway, "Duties of the American Citizen Nov. 8, W. W. Wiley, "Elsie Venner." A review.
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