Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 340, 13 October 1908 — Page 2

tAGE TWO.

THE, PICH310ND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 190S.

BOMPERS DOtS MOT

ILEUM

MIS

ABOR

His Efforts on Behalf of Bryin Are Proving Useless. OPPOSITION EVERYWHERE. REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTRY SHOW THAT LABOR IS QUITTING CAMP OF THE NEBRASKAN.

Alton, 111.. Oct 13. The Alton

Glassblowers' union, the largest union in the American Bottle Blowers' association, lias repudiated interference by Samuel Gompers, who advised the

union to Indorse Bryan for president, and summarily laid on the table the

communication from rresldent' Gom-

pers at their business meeting. President D. A. Hayes of the nation

al organization of glassblowers is a vie president of the American Federation of Labor and for bis part In attempting to lead the glassblowers Into the Bryan camp Hayes is being scored

by the union men who rejected the

Bryan letter of Gompers. Quit Gompere Camp.

Terre Haute,. Ind., Oct. 13. Highland lodge. Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers, by a practically unani

mous rote withdrew from the Central Labor onion because the central body

had decided to be sponsor for a Com

pers meeting bera Saturday arranged

by the democratic national committee.

Michael Casey, one of the steel workers' delegates to the central union, was elected vice president, but

refused the office, saying it was giv

en to him as a republican to placate

republicans.

The president of the steel workers said his organization cannot join in

partisan politics and that it also turned down ait appeal from Gompers sent

from American federation headquart

ers for a contribution to the demo

cratic campaign fund. Minnesota Men Leave Bryan. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct IS. Bryan is not to receive the solid labor vote of Minnesota. - Contrary to the repeated predictions and efforts of Democratic labor leaders there appears to be a big split in the ranks of organized labor, and Tuft will receive his due share of votes from the union men. Fifteen of the most prominent union men in Minneapolis have signed a circular letter declaring they take exception to the methods used by the Bryan element of the organisations, and many believe the labor men of the state will exercise their individual wills when voting, and will cast their ballots for the Republican nominee. Says Labor Is Not Misled.

, Washington, D. C.t Oct 13. Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor has returned after a visit to New York, where he went to register for the November election. "Labor is not being misled by Mr. Gompers and his coterie," said Mr. Straus, "although the laboring men recognize that they had not received from the last congress the recognition they asked for. They also recognize that the administration has done everything in its power for them.

World Series Schedule. TODAY, OCTOBER 13 CHICAGO at DETROIT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 CHICAGO at DETROIT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 DETROIT at CHICAGO

SUMMERS PITCHES; ' DONOVAN'S ARM SORE AND STIFF (Continued From Page One.)

next few days. Manager Jennings says he knows nothing about it. He said: "I had planned to work him today, but I changed my mind at the last minute. Yesterday be said he was ready to go in at any time." Dodo van worked out with ths other Tiger twirlers before the game yesterday and seemed all right but says his arm has never felt just right since it gat chilled Sunday during the argument with the umpire. The Tigers and Cubs the former displaying their teeth and the latter appearing a trifle worried whirled into Detroit at eight this morning for the fourth battle of the world series. An immense throng of frenzied rooters was at the train greeting the Tigers with wild enthusiasm. Pitcher Mullln was lionized so fiercely that he was obliged to call the police to rescue him from the fans. At eight o'clock the line at Bennett Park was half a mile long and the crowd promises to be the largest of the series now that a real contest has developed. Chance said he would use "three fingers" Brown, while Jennings, though somewhat undecided is expected to have Summers in the box. The weather is magnificent and both teams show symptoms of victory in their system and are anxious to get onto the diamond.

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If we can induce you to look we will not urge you to buy: See our East Window.

SALE OIF

We expect to break all record! clipping laces Thursday. See our Fast Window.

1 OO

OO

A superb showing of fine laces, an opportunity to lay in a supply of bright new laces at a price that will make you wonder how we can afford to do it Following are some of the kind you may expect to see: Torchon in imitation of the French and Belgian designs; Maltese laces, cotton cluny lace from 1 to 4 inches wide, laces for wash dresses and underwear in abundant variety. If you will take a look at our east window you will agree with us that they are easily worth from 10c to 25c per yard. Thursday is the day we will sell them at

ceir

lT Slip

We are lust as pleased to sell yoo a half yard of lace as a dozen yards. It's the thonsands of Utile sales that count. That's the success of our Notion Department.

If you have no intention whatsoever of buying lace, take a look at our window. We want to impress upon you what Thursday means in the Notion Department

It's what we back up this advertising with that make people ask what we are going to have on sale next THURSDAY

X

3E

ST. LOUIS FELL 1NT0N0RTH SEA Occupants of Balloon Rescued By Steamer.

Berlin, Oct. 13. A wireless message from Arnold, conductor of the St. Louis balloon In the Gordon Bennett race, mws the balloon sank In the North' Sea. The occupants were rescued by a passing steamer. Everything was lost He left Berlin, Sunday, in the same race in which, the balloon Conqueror blew up when four thousand feet high.

TIGERS ANNEX ONE. Sixteen Thousand People See an 8 to 3 Victory. Chicago, Oct. 13. Held steady by the brilliant pitching of Mullin and led to an aggressive attack on the Cub stronghold by the great Tyrus Cobb, the Tigers slugged out an 8 to 3 victory yesterday afternoon in the presence of 16,000 who had gathered to witness their third successive downfall. Had it not been for a costly and inexcusable error on the part of Rossman, the big Tiger first baseman the Cubs would have been shut out. Jack Pfelster was in the box for the

Cubs and the Detroit heavy artillery mauled him to all corners of the lot, but for some unknown reason Chance did not substitute Reulbach until the Tigers bad the game safely stowed away. Cobb Comes Into His Own. Tyrus Cobb, idol of the Detroit enthusiasts, whose playing was a great disappointment a year ago, came into hia own. He batted like the natural hitter he is and ran bases like a flash. His batting average for the day was

800. Out of five times up he hit safe

ly four times. His stinging single to right in the first drove in O'Leary with the first run of the game.

In the fourth he reached first on a

fielder's choice, but in the sixth he beat out his slow grounder, Bcoring Mclntyre. In the eighth his sprinting ability enabled him to make a double

of a hit which with a less speedy man would have been good for only one

base. In the next inning he singled, and he not only stole second, but also pilfered third by a narrow margin.

He had no opportunities in the field,

to the great regret of his admirers In

the stand. Others, whose work con

tributed materially to the victory, were O'Leary, Crawford and Rossman, each of whom made two hits, although Rossman and O'Leary were both charged with errors.

To Mullin, however, the greatest

credit was awarded by the spectators.

Even in the fourth inning, when all three of Chicago's runs were scored, -e never faltered. His nerve remained steady and his arm strong and his

control excellent The only base on balls which be allowed was turned

into a run by Chicago.

Score:

Affairs of the Sporting World

Mike Donlin, the crack hitter and captain of the New York Giants, has a habit of running down to the seashore whenever Sunday finds him in New York. One day this summer, after a couple of days at Atlantic City, he found himself attacked by one of these irrepressible fans. "Back from the seashore, eh? They tell me you stopped at a bird of a hotel." "I should say it was a bird," replied Mike. "It was called the Cull and they presented me with a bill the size of a pelican's.

".hist trying to make him feel at home, sir. He's a barber."

"We believe that there is stiil som market for cauls among sailors, wb retain then belief in the efficacy of th. membranes as a protection against shipwreck and drowning. Notices of "Cauls For Sale Within" were to be seea recently In windows in the viclu ity of the docks of both London and Liverpool, but it Is some time since we have noticed an advertisement of a caul for sale in the dally press. It may be remarked that the sale of cauls, so far from being a very ancient custom, is a comparatively modern innovation. The witchcraft of the middle agea declared against the canl retaining any virtue whatever If parted with by gift or sale to any bat a member of the child'? r T Ann Lancet Dr. Joshua Babcock of Westerly. R. I., was a friend of Benjamin Frank, lin and wasjjften the host of the philosopher on his frequent Journeys to and from Boston. Those were the days of warming pans, and on the occasion of a passing visit of this sort in the bitter winter weather 'Mrs. Babcock. according to the author of "A History of the Episcopal Church In Karragansett Rhode Island," asked Dr. Franklin if he would have his bed warmed. "No. madam: thank 'ee," , was the characteristic reply of the man of Iron constitution, "but If you will have a little cold - water sprinkled on the sheets I hr tin nMpctfon."

Raised biscuits from Gold Uial Plow

Nick Altrock, one of the real funny actors on the ball field, boarded at the same hotel with "Jiggs" Donohue last winter and one morning at the breakfast table in conversation with "Jiggs," said: "The buckwheat cakes at this hotel

K-emind me of a baseball gamej"

"How s that," asked Donohue. "The batter doesn't always make a hit"

Oldring, the blond-haired fielder of Connie Mack's misfits, got cold feet last year and dug for home. One of his so-called friends who in reality was a knocker approached him on the street one day and said: "Oldy, how'd yer come to be thrown out of the league?" Oldring whipped around and replied sharply : "I got out; I wasn't thrown out."

A good story is told on Sam Crawford, the heavy slugger of the Tigers. By trade Crawford is a barber. The

j other day he went into a restaurant,

drew himself up to a table, stuck his feet under and looked satisfied. "Waiter.a little beefsteak and onions, please." "Yes, sir. Have some nice ham and cabbage, also?" "No." "How about some prime roast beef?" "Don't want any." "A little of our elegant tripe would do you good." "John," called the proprietor, "what d'ye mean by annoying a customer like that?"

Chicago Sheckard. if.. Evers, 2b....

Schulte, rf . . . Chance, lb... Steinfeldt, 3b. Hofman, cf... Tinker, ss.... Kling, c. Pfelster. p.... Reulbach, p.. Howard . . . .

AB SH BB R H O A E

..4 ...3 ...4 ..4 ...4 ...4 ...3 ..3 . . .2 ...0 ..1

0 1 0 1 1 1 2 14 1 1

Ossie Shreck, formerly of the Athletics, but now of the Chicago White Sox,

was feeling under the weather one day recently, and Powers, who is somewhat of a doctor, happened in the club house about that time. "Say, doc, what do you suppose is the matter? There are clouds before my eyes and a roaring like distant thunder in my ears." "Um-m-ni, let me see. Do you feel a chill as if the temperature had suddenly fallen?" "Yes, yes." "Do you notice a cold draft, as if the wind had risen?" "Yes, yes." "There, put this in your mouth." "Eh what is it, doc?" I'ts a barometer. You're threatened with a brain storm."

ARMY OFFICER IS ' MR ARBEST Major Tucker Deserted Wife For Companion.

Decatur, 111., Oct 13. Major M. C. Tucker, Quartermaster General of the United States army was arrested on a Wabash train this morning while traveling from Mt. Clemens, Mich., to Hot Springs. Ark., on a warrant cbargr ing him with desertion of his wife, who was the daughter of General John A. Logan. The woman for whom

Tucker deserted his wife accompanied! him on the trip. Tucker is In poor health. A warrant had been issued

and officers were watching for him to get within the jurisdiction of the state.

TAKE FIFTY STITCHES That Many Needed to Sew Up Wounds in Policeman's Anatomy.

CHOPPED BY A RAZOR.

There was a story current just after Ty Cobb was married that his salary was increased to some extent One of his friends approached him one day and asked if it was so. ' "Yes, it's so, but it don't do me any good." "How's that?" inquired his friend. "Well, you see, I talk in my sleep, and my wife found out about it."

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLAYSJTEELE NEXT Coach Horton Drilling Men Preparatory to Game.

Totals . .

0 1 3 7 27 15 0

AB SH BB R H O A

Detroit

Mclntyre, It i 0 0 11 1 0 O'Leary, ss 5 0 0 2 2 1 3 Crawford, cf." 5 0 0 1 2 3 0 Cobb, rf. ,5 0 0 1 4 0 0 Rossman, lb 4 0 1 3 2 8 0

Schaefer, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 Thomas, c .3 0 1 0 110 2 0 Coughlin, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Mullin, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 0

Totals

0 . 3 8 13 27 12 3

Batted for Pfeister in eighth. Chicago .. . . . .o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Detroit .. .. -.1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 S ' Two base hits Thomas, Cobb. Three base hit Hofman Hits Off Pfeister, 12 in S innings. Stolen bases Evers, Chance 2. Cobb 2, Rossman, Steinfeldt Double plays Evers to Chance; Schaefer to Rossman; Hofman to Kling; O'Leary to Schaefer to Rossman.' Left on bases Chicago 3; Detroit 6.- Base on errors -Chicago 2 Struck out By Pfeister 1; by Mullin 3 , Tlme-s-2 :0a... .Umpires O'Day and Sheridan.

Coach Horton, of the high school football team, has his bunch of pigskin warriors on the gridiron every evening. Last evening he sent the men through a short scrimmage practice. Saturday the team will go to Dayton, where it will play the Steele high

school team. The locals will remember the" severe defeats administered to them by that team last year, and will make an effort to even up matters. Hortori is now. paying special attention to the tackling of his warriors and the use of the forward pass.

BOY WAS LOST. Police Asked to Hunt for Bailey Boy Found Later. The police department was called upon to assist in the search for Kenneth Bailey, 31 South Eleventh street, aged six, who strolled from his home. The boy was found by his mother on East Main street

EXTENSION COURSES OFFERED AGAIN

Earlham Classes Are Organized.

Being

A special meeting o all the teachers of the Richmond public schools and all the citizens who are Interested in the Earlham extension course meet at the office of .Supt. T. A. Moot at the Garfield school this afternoon for the purpose of forming classes for various subjects that are offered. For the past several years the teachers of the schools have formed these classes and have found them beneficial in many ways.

Indianapolis, Oct. - 13. Policeman

Sam Gillespie was so badly cut with a razor by a man named McVey at 6 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Augustu Lower, 432 East Louisiana street that it required fifty stitches to sew up the wound. Gillespie say she went to the house to find what McVey was doing there. McVey was shaving and attacked the policeman. McVey and the woman have disappeared and some mystery surrounds the case.

Cottage prayer-meeting will be held at the home of J. Will Mount, 423 Richmond avenue, Tuesday evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited to attend.

BOYS SECURE TICKETS. Use Wire in Raiding the Palace Ticket Office. By the use of a wire Leo Lerk. Joe Cook, John Hart and Ed. Loftus, all boys between the ages of 12 and 15. succeeded in extracting Hi number of admission tickets from the box at the Palace theater. Tbe boys are in for a lecture by the police superintendent The tickets were recovered.

FIRE DEVASTATES KANSAS TOWN SMMH Nine Stores and One Residence Were Destroyed.

Bonner Springs. Kansas. Oct. 13. Nine ot the largest stores and one residence were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss waa $150,000. Many other buildings were scorched.

Mrs. 1 H. Bunyan went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the State Board of the Methodist hospital.

Kndol Fop Inflation. V V Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yoa eat

Famous Wrestlers Gash COLISEUM Thursday, OcL 15 The Unconquerable Turk vs.JoeLaSdle Champion ol Canada 7 Two Best ta Three Falla

Twt good preliminaries.

COLORED Seats on sale art Simmons Qtr Store

TCorlol Fop Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Harry G. Somraers Lessee, Mgr.

GENNETT THEATER

less

All this week Every Night Daily Matinees. Depew-Burdette Stock Company In a Repertoire of modern Plays ' TONIGHT A Man From Sweden." 6 Vaudeville features 6. Change of play and specialties dally. Note the prices. Evenings, 10 a d 20 cents. Dally matinees, 10 cents. All seals reserved. Sale of seat , box office after 10 a. m.

ELECTROCUTION IS CALLED SUCCESS Virginia Laws Prohibit Publication of Details.

Richmond, . Va., Oct. 13. The first electrocution In Virginia took place this morning when Henry Smith, a negro, rapist of an aged white woman, was sizzled to death In thirty seconds. The law of the state prohibits publication of the details. The execution was

Those elegant, high grade pianos are going very fast, and while they last, will be sold just as advertised. This is certainly the greatest opportunity of your lifetime for the purchase of your piano. Westcott Hotel Building 1010 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

pronounced a