Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1915 — Page 2
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Quakers Expect to Even Series While Bostons Claim They'll Cinch Title Today.
CHALMERS IS LIKELY CHOICE FOE NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB
Carrigan Has Shore and Ruth Primed For Fourth Game Record Crowd Looked for With
Weather Ideal.
BULLETIN.
'EOSTON, Mats, Oct. 12.—Perfect weather for the fourth game of the "world's series between the Boston
Americans and Philadelphia National baseball nines was the prospect early today. The sky was clear and the temperature was some degrees higher than in the morning. A very light wind blew from the south.
BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, Ma33., Oct. 12.—While yesterday's crowd was the largest ever gathered for a world's series baseball game it was early evi"dent that today's throng was to break all previous records. It was a holiday in Boston and three hours before the 'Same started the field stands were
Jammed to their capacity and there was a line of fans a quarter of a mile long outside of the grounds hoping to get the privilege of standing room.
For this fourth game of the 1915 series there was doubt during the morning as to the batteries that would op pose each other. "We are going to even it' up today," said Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies, "and go back home for the fifth game tomorrow with the count standing two and two. I am not sure at this hour who will be my pitching Selection, but you can say for me that whether it is Chalmers, Rixey or Mayer he will be out there to win and the Sox will And run making a diffl cult pastime." "We have the series clinched and will make it three to one in our favor today," said Manager Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox. "I have three good pitchers ready and anxious to take their turn in the box and it is hard to choose between them. They all have a winning game up their sleeves."
It was another perfect day with not a cloud fleck in the sky and a summer glow in the atmosphere. Thousands of Boston fang came out today to have' a •good time. There are all sorts of rooters' organizations here and they were all in evidence today. MoBt of them had bands and there was a crash in the air most of the time. A ^•Scotfch bagpipe band made a great hit while a lone cornetist in the far right field stand offered periodic solos that were boisterously received. The fans know they had a long time to wait for the real &how and amused themselves accordingly.
BOSTON, Oct. 12—The statute books of Massachusetts name Oct. 12 as a legal holiday in commemoration of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Unwritten law in Boston stamped the day this year as a holiday in honor, of the world's series baseball contenders. Another tremendous crowd thronged the approaches to Braves field for the fourth game of the title series between the Red Sox and the Phillies and countless thousands had no other plan for the day than to be where they could follow the play.
The crowd early assumed proportions .'greater than yesterday. The bright sun and the weather arrow pointing to the south promised even mors comfortable weather than" that under which the the third game was played.
The balance of the series having swung in favor of the Red Sox due to the 2 to 1 ninth inning victory yesterday, the contending teams went into the fourth tilt today with a new mental adjustment. The Phillies were forced into a defensive position, in which they were beset by an all-im-portant question, a problem of pltching. The iconoclastic Red Sox had ^weakened their faith in the pitching "prowess of the Quaker idol Alexander, who was felled from his high place yesterday before the hailing of Boston bats. When he toppled, the Bostons moved into an advantage which worried Manager Moran and brought out
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
UlltS. D. E. AKEHS.
Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. D. E. Akers, 37 years old, at San Antonio, Texas, Monday evening. The deceased was formerly Miss Mvrtle I. Lee, daughter of the late Chauncv B. Lee, and formerly lived in Terre Haute. She is survived bv the husband, her mother, Mrs. David P. Paddock, of Terre Haute two sons, Sidney and Lee, and a
brother,
Sidney Lee, a traveling salesman. The body will arrive in Terre Haute Thursday at noon and will be taken to the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Gilmore, 1315 South Fifth street, where the funeral will be held. Other arrangements will bo announced later.
8AM1JEI. MARTIN POLAND. Word was received here of the death of Samuel Martin Poland at Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased formerly lived in Terre Haute and is survived by the widow, two sons, Richard and Bruce, both of Los Angeles, and three daughters, Mrs. William Boegeman, of Los Aftge'les. and Mrs. Will Tune and Mrs. Mabel Spear, of Terre Haute.
ARTHUR W. CARTER.
The funeral of Arthur W. Carter, six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, who died Monday morn-' ing, was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, 2017 North Second street. The burial was made at Grandvlew cemetery.
MILTON WILSON.
Milton Wilson, 73 years old, died Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The body was taken to Martinsville, 111., for burial.
JAMES C. BATES.
By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Oct. 12.— Charleston relatives received a message rtatlng that James C. Bates, aged 29 years, a former real estate dealer of this city, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at Nobles, Ariz., where he had gone in hope of benefiting his health. The body will be shipped to Charleston for burial and is expected to arrive here Thursday or Friday. Surviving In addition to the wife are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. BateB, of this city, three brothers and four sisters.
DOROTHY DRISCOLL.
By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON. 111., Oct. 12.—Funeral services for Dorothy Driscoll, 23-months-old' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at the St. Charles Catholic church. The child died at the home, three miles north of Charleston, Sunday morning at 1 o'clock following an illness of ten days from cholera infantum. Surviving are the parents, six sisters and two Tsrothers.
JOSEPH M. LISTON.
By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Oct. 12.—Joserph M. Liston, aged 66, a former Charleston harness maker, police magistrate and chief of police, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Shaffer, in Oakland at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Death followed an illness dating from last Friday and is attributed to stomach trouble. Funeral services will probably be held in Mattoon Wednesday afternoon.
MRS. DUNNAM.
By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., Oct 12.—Mrs. Dunnam, the aged sister of Mr. Keith, a' farmer of this community, who died at Mr. Keith's home, was .laid to rest in the Chambers grave yard, about three miles south of town.
the necessity of finding a successor for the dominant part which Alexander had filled in his campaign plans for the world's championship.
Moran Faces Task.
Although the Boston lead was only a single game the problem of the Philly leader was no simple one. Another defeat today would put the Red Sox Within one victory of gaining the title With possibly three games to play and for those three games Foster, Leonard and Shore are available In turn.
Two leading Phillie twirlers, untried in the series, were subjects of consideration by Manager Moran. Chalmers, a right hander, veteran of several league campaigns, was thought to be the one most likely to try to stop the rush of the Red Sox. His delivery which sends the ball to the plate in a low and evasive line, cutting oorners closely, has been successful to an unusal degree at times. Manager Moran, in fact, was quoted today, that he would have sent Chalmers instead of Mayer against Boston on Saturday, but for an element which he feared would operate to his disadvantage. Epha Jeptha Rixey, the elongated and erratic left hander, was the other possibility.
Similar doubt existed as to the choice of Manager Carrigan. Ruth, a youthful southpaw, who played a prominent part in the pitching which brought the team to a championship, has not yet pitch'ed in the series. Leonard's success against the Phillies yesterday demolished the theory that they would fall heavily upon left handers and Manager Carrigan said he felt certain that Ruth would win if he started. But the Boston manager also mentioned Shore as a possible choice and it was thought that the latter would be turned against the Phillies to take advantage of what he had learned of their weakness at bat in the first game of the series. Although Boston lost this game, Shore was credited by many with having out-pitched Alexander.
Cady to Catch.
Carrigan said that no matter whether Shore or Ruth went into the game, he would not himself be in the line-up this afternoon. As catcher for Leonard yesterday, he was a big factor in the former's pitching which retired the Phillies in order after the third inning.
The probable line-up for today: PHILADELPHIA. Stock Third Base Bancroft Shortstop Paskert Center Field Cravath Right Field Luderus First Base Whitted Left Field Niehoff Second Base Burns Catcher Chalmers Pitcher
BOSTON.
Hooper Right Field Scott Shortstop Speaker Center Fi«ld Hoblitzel First Base Lewis Left Field Gardner Third Base Barrv Seco.id Base Cady Catcher Shore Pitcher
Umpires: At the plate, Evans, American on bases, Rigler, National left field, O'Lougrhlin, American right field, Klem, National.
Sight of the great lines of men a id boys stretching out from the entrances to the Braves field was a pleasing prospect to the players as they went to their dressing rooms this morning. It Was tlft^st game in which they were to sha% the proceeds, the national I
RIMER FORCED TO QUIT WORK
Wage Earner's Story of His Precarious Plight, Made Public.
TANLAC GAVE NEW LITE.
His Mind Free, Says He Sleeps Like a Child. Thanks Medicine.
Not many men in average health are capable of bearing up under the exhauBting toil in a coal mine. Take away a man's sleep, and you destroy his powers of recuperation. Follow up a restless night with a long day in the mines, and any man will break down in long enough time. Mr. James Re id, 817 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, coalminer, tells the following sstory: "I was forced to quit work," said Mr. Reid, "because I was practically a wreck. Nervousness made it almost impossible for me to go to sleep at night. I was bilious, and my kidneys were sore and inflamed. My Btomach would cramp after a meal, and I was bloated and uncomfortable. I grew too weak to leave the house. "Because friends of mine had been helped by Tanlac, and they had told me of its merits, I tried it and it has given me a now lease on life. I sleep all night like a child. My stomach trouble is entirely gone, my nerves are steady as a clock, my biliousness is leaving, I am back at work again, and feel like a different person."
Tanlac is especially beneficial in cases such as Mt. Reid's. His case is similiar to that of scores of others who are taking Tanlac now, and who have taken it, and made similar statements of indorsement. This Master Medicine can be bought in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Co., Sixth and Wabash, where W. Robert Cooper, the Tanlao Man, meets crowds every day, explaining this wonderful medicine.
commission rules limiting players participating in but four games. It was believed today's attendance would not be less than that of yesterday, which was o»ver 42,000.
Winner's Share About $3,700. Figuring from such a basis for today's game, members of the team which wins the series will receive $3,700 each. The loser share will amount to $2,500 each. One or two previous series have brought in greater sums to the playeist the lack of space at the Philly park being too great to be offset at Boston. The fans who made the first ruBh through the gates of the Braves field today had formed in line soon after yesterday's game was finished, or had purchased tickets from those who held them. Hundreds of clerks and salesmen were early on the scene to get choice seats for their holiday outing.
There was no,JUpe waiilrg for reserved seats, all reservations having been disposed of yesterday. Speculators, however, had picked up some tickets from those who saw yesterday's game. These were to be had at prices within reach of most grandstand habitues. The reasonableness of the speculators' demands, it was thought, may have been Influenced by the fact that vigilance yesterday so reduced their operations that a number of grand stand seats were unoccupied.
CLUB INDORSES ICRS. COX.
Mrs. Lewis J. Cox was again unanimously endorsed for the state federation presidency when the Portfolio club held its meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cox's platform was adopted and the delegates to the federation convention—Miss Helen Benbridge and Mrs. Fannie Blake—were instructed to vote for her at the convention in Indianapolis the latter part of October.
Mrs. Omar Mewhinney had current events and Mrs. W. P. Ray had a paper on a play.
LOSES SUIT OVER HORSE.
After debating the evidence in the suit of Logan Myles against Oliver Lillie for $200.75 damages, for but little over five minutes, a jury In the Superior Court returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. Myles charged that Lillie had placed a horse In his stable, which was infected with distemper, and in consequence his own horses contracted the disease and two died.
IMANS
Suburban Day Visitors Are Invited to Start New Stamp Books
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Ralston Men's Shoes
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Side Button Gypsy Boots
The very newest in ladies' fine foot styles. In French Bronze, Dull Kids and Patents. Goodyear, welt soles, plain -toes, receding lasts, at 4
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Very popular with the younger set. In Brocize and Dull Kid leathers, either diamond tipped or plain toes, welt soles, at
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STATE TmnVEKSITY STUDENTS PLAN ALTJMNI ASSOCIATION
Executive Committee Named to T'alk of Plans for Organization of Former College Polks.
Steps to form a strong organization of the alumni and former students of Indiana university will be taken Thursday evening when an executive committee will meet at 4 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to perfect the plans for an alumni association. Thomas W. Records, principal of the Garfield high school, has been appointed chairman of the district and he announced the appointment of the following executive committee Tuesday:
Helen Benbridge, Lmira Shryer, Cheater Kelley, J. Everett Sanders, Lioren Sanford, Harry Dickey, Robert
Guess Tomorrow On The Stamp Books In Tire Window.
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Ladies' New Fall Lace Boots
This is one of the most popular Fall patterns. In Bronze, Gunmetals, Patents and Bright or Dull Kids light and extension edge welt soles, tipped or plain toes, cloth tops, at
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Ladies' New Fall Button Boots
This style Boot is always in great favor, in Tans, Gunmetals, Patents and Bright or Dull Kids either Goodyear welt or handturned soles, leather or black cravenette tops, short stage and receding toe lasts, at
$2.50 to $5.00
Young Ladies' Street Shoes
Just the shoe for the girls at school and in the stores. In Patents, Gunmetals and Kid leathers. Goodyear welt and heavy extension edge soles either high box toe or receding lasts lace and button styles at
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Ladies' House Comfort Shoes.
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G. Gillum, Florence Richards, Mabel Bonsai, Thomas W. Records, Louise Lammers, Edith Flood and Paul R. Baugh.
This committee will take up plans for the formation of a permanent alumni association and will make arrangements for the annual banquet for the fall. All Indiana alumni or former students have been asked to get in touch with members of this committee.
BOARD CLOSES SALOONS.
All the saloons of Terre Haute were notified Monday night to keep their doors closed all day Tuesday because of it being Discovery day. Night patrolmen notified the saloon men. "W. A. Braden, president of the board, said the order was passed Monday, although no order was necessary, Discovery day being a legal holiday.
THE GREAT RUG SALE CONTINUES ON THE THIRD FLOOR
The Handsomest, Most Durable Rugs at the Season's Lowest Prices—Very Special Prices on High Grade Wilton Rugs Suburban Day Shoppers Should Not Miss This Sate
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New Fall Footwear THERE
is a really wonderful stock of new fall shoes here now—thousands of pairs awaiting your selection. This store can please and satisfy you and' every member of your family. Absolute satisfaction awaits those who come here to buy their new fall footwear, for you will look long before you will find elsewhere so much style, excellence and downright good shoe values as we offer you at any stated shoe price.
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REPORTS LOSS HELD BY POLICE.
Man Who Complained of Losing Now Faces Gaming Charge. After complaining to the police that he had lost $45 Monday night at 45 Wabash avenue, Lawrence Padgett was arrested on a charge of visiting a gambling house and William Stultz was charged with operating a gambling house. Dice shaking was the cause of Padgett's downfall, he said. He said he lost his entire summer's savings in two hours. Both cases were continued.
"COME BACK FOR CENTENNIAL."
This is Call Prof. Brlggs is Scattering Broadcast. "Come back to Terre Haute for the Centennial" wil be the call which Herbert Briggs will send out to hundreds
Tomorrow Is New Stamp Collector's Day
20 Z&C Green Stamps Free to All Persons Starting a New Book—Come In and Get Yours.
IVIrs. Walsh's Advice About Bon Ton Corsets Is Interesting and Valuable
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915
Ladies' Comfort House Slippers
Just the shoe for housework wear. In Julia Marlowe, Juliet and Strap styles, soft Vici Kid leathers, medium or low heels, patent tipped of soft plain toes at .•
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Misses' New Fall Shoes
Scores of styles for dress or school wear. In Gunmetals, Vivi Kids and Patents with either leather or black cloth tops, low broad heels, button styles, welt or turned soles at
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Boys' New Fall Shoes
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of former Terre Hauteans who are located all over the country. Mr. Briggs is planning to make the centennial event a home-coming for the former citizens in various parts of the country.
Mr. Briggs is working on a list of committees and expects to announce them this week. He will appoint an executive committee of one hundred and several sub-committees to start work at once planning the centennial.
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