Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 346, 21 October 1910 — Page 6

KSf THE niCmiOKD PALLADIUM AND OUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. ,

DEFENSE CLOSED ITS CASE TODAY Market. Report His Injury Blow to Cubs Under Bombardment of Questions Dr. Crippen Appears Like Stunned Man. y

WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES ATHLKTICS Q. AB.' R. H. 2B. SB. Hit SH. SB. Av. ,' Coombs ......... 2 8 041 0 0 0 0 .500 ' Baker 3 13 -4 6 2 0 0 0 0 .462 Collin 3 11 4 6 2 0 0 1 2 .455 DstIs 3 11 46 1 0 0 10 .455 Barry .... 2 11 3 4 3. 0 0 0 0 .364 Bender 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Thomas 3 8 22 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Murphy 3 12 4, 3 1 0 1 0 1 .250 Strunk 3 12 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 .250 Lord 3 13 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 .231 CUBS Q. AB. R. H. 2B. SB. HR. SH. SB. Av. Tinker 3 11 2 6 2 0 0 0.1 .545 Bcbulte 3 9 1 3 2 0-0 2 0 .333 Hotmail 3 9 '2 2 1 0 0 10 .222 Chance 3 9 O 2 O O O O O .222 Bheckard 3 6 3 1 0 0 0 0,0 .167 Zimmerman ..... 3 10 O'l 1 0 010 .100 KllDg 3 11 01 0 ' 0 0 0 0 .099 Stvlnfeldt ....... a 12 1 1 O O O ,OS3 Beaumont ....... 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ' Kane .1 O O O O -O O O O .OOO Needhtm 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 o .ooo " Overall 11 O 0 0 0 0 0 O .000 Mclntlre 210000000 .000 Archer 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Reulbacb . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o .ooo 'rnester i 2 o o o o o o o .000 Brown 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Richie 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

Two Indiana Cars Entered

In Grand Prize Road Race

' (American Tews Service) Savannah. Oa.. Oct. 20. Arthur W. Solomon, secretary of the Savannah automobile club, announced last Bight that he had received two more entries for the second international grand prise road race at Savannah on November 12. The two additions to the already representative list, are two Marmons entered, by the Nordyke and Marmon company of Indianapolis. Joe Dawson who was second in the Vanderbllt cup race will drive one of the cars and Ray Harroun is the pilot of the other. The Indianapolis company also mode formal entry of a smaler Mar. mon for the' international light car race that will be run the day preceding the grand prize contest. Mr. Solomon or some official of the club will visit Atlanta In the near future to interview the managers of racing teams that have gone there for the three days meet which occurs during the first week in November. It is expect- , 4 that s great many of the smaller can that race at Atlanta will be entered for the light car event at Savannah. Louis Wagner, the famous French driver of the Fiat car who won the last grand prise, arrived in New York in time to witness the Vanderbllt cup race on Long Island, and since then has spent his time sight-seeing with Nassaro, the great Italian pilot who, together, with Ralph de Palraa, forms the Fiat racing team. When interviewed at his hotel this week. Wagner speaking through an Interpreter, made the following Interesting comment. Wagner speaks fair amount Of English but when discussing race matters prefers to speak in bis native tongue. "This year I expect ' to break my record for the Savannah course, which stands at 85.2 miles an hour, chiefly because I learn that there are to be less turns in the course than that of 1908. I believe that I (or any other driver for that matter) would have a hard time lowering that record on the old course with its 260 turns to negotiate during the 402 miles. "There is of course, no chance of my equalling the world's road race record of 744' miles sn hour made by my team mate Nazarro on .the Boulogne circuit abroad. This was a smooth quadrilateral course with but four turns and four long stretches. Thursday 's Game in the World Series CHICAGO. AB, R. H. A. E. Sheckard. lf....l 2 0 2 0 0 Schulte, rf. ....4 0 2 2 0 1 Hofman, cf. ...3 1 1 2 0 0 Chance, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0 Archer, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Zimmerman. 2b 4 0 0 4 6 0 Stetnfeldt, 3b. ..4 0 0 0 2 1 Tinker, ss. ....4 1 3 3 4 2 Kilns. C. ......4 0 0 2 2 0 Reulbacb. p. ..0 0 0 0 l o Beaumont ....0 1 0 0 0 0 Mclntyre, p. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Pflester. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Needham ....1 0 0 . 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 27 1 4 Batted for Reulbacb in second. Batted for Pflester in ninth.

FHILA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Strunk. cf. ....5 113 0 0 Lord, It. 4 0 11 0 0 Collins, 2b 6 11110 Baker, 3b. S i 2 2 4 1 Davis, lb. 3 3 3 8 , 0 0 Murphy, rf. ...5 2 1 3 10 Barry, ss 5 3 S 1 1 0 Thomas. C....4 0 0 8 1 0 Coombs, p. ....5 0 3 0 0 0 Totsls 41 12 15 27 8 1

Innings 1 2346789 Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-5 Philadelphia ...1 3500040 012 Two-base hits Schulte 2. Hofman, Tinker. Davis, Barry 3, Coombs. Home run Murphy. Left on bases Chicago 4; Philadelphia. T. Double plays Zimmerman to Tinker to Archer: Barry to Collins to Davis; Murphy to Davis. ' Struck out By Pflester, 1; by Coombs, 8. Bases on balls Off Reuibach. 2: off Pflester. 1: off Coombs. 4. Hit by pitcher By Mclntyre, 1. Wild pitch Coombs. . Base hits Off Reuibach, 3; off Mclntyre. 3; off Pflester, 9. M. Time of game 2:04. "f Vnplres Q'Day and Sheridan.

However, the record was most remark

able. You ask me it It is difficult to keep my 90 horse power car on the turns and narrow sections of the course going at the speed I expect to attain. No I do not fear it at all. knowing my car as I do. It is a mistaken impression that It becomes highly difficult for a skilled driver to steer correctly at a speed ef eighty miles an hour. I have been driving cars for years and keep my racer on the road as If by Instinct, Of course an amateur with but little experience cannot appreciate what- this means. When going at this speed, it is wind resistance with its tendency to flatten you out against the seat back and tear you apart which a. driver has to con tend against. Tires, however, are an element that have to be taken into consideration most seriously, for they have much to do with the average speed attained. Taking the turns is hard, indeed, on tires. Even though the curve or angle Is rounded perfectly by a car. there Is a big strain on the tubes. The more tire changes necessitated, the slower the average speed and the smaller the chances of victory. MISSED HER TRAIN Report waa made to the police Fri day that a yonng woman residing near the city, who had gone to Indianapo lis on Thursday for -medical treat ment, had failed to return home at the time her parents expected her. Her parents were much wrought up over the circumstances and the mother left at once for Indianapolis in search of her daughter, the father following on a later train. It developed that the girl had merely missed her train and had failed to advise her parents of the fart. . TO BE JURY TRIAL The petit Jury will report on Mon day and determine the merits of the case of Moore and others versus Haselrigg and others, in which there is involved several hundred dollars. The plaintiff claims that Hazelrigg sold him grain which was below the grade which he contracted tor. There will be no court on Saturday as Judge Pox win be out of the city. TALK TO TEACHERS (American News Service Manchester, N. H Oct. 21. With Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York. President Nichols of Dartmouth Col lege, President Lefavour of Simmons College and other persons of prominence among the scheduled speakers. the teachers of New Hampshire assembled here today and began what promises to be - the most successful annual meeting in the history of their State association. The sessions will continue over tomorrow. A POET'S BIRTHDAY (American News Service) New York, Oct, 21. Will Carleton. the noted poet, whose home is in Brooklyn, reached his sixty-fifth birthday today and was the recipient of many congratulations from friends and admirers. Mr. Carleton was born in the town of Hudson, Mich., and was engsged in newspaper work for many yeara in I Detroit. Chicago and other cities of the middle West before the puoncstion or nia farm ballads brought him fame as a poet. PLAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE. Plans are on for a basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. It is expected that the organisation can be perfected by the first of next month. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth St. M. E. church will hold a market at the Market House, Saturday afternoon and evenins. His Reckless Vie. "Wrong ideas of life, hss her "Tea. Be thinks a five dollar bin waa made to be changed.---Hirper,s Bazar,

MP " ; it

JOHN EVERS, SECOND BASEMAN.

WALL STREET HAPPY Senator Aldrich Run Down by Taxicab in New York, r but Not Hurt Badly. -3 'V- - (American News Service.) New York. Oct. 21. With seven policemen on guard to turn away newspaper men. Nelson W. Aldrich, senior senator from Rhode Island, painfully, but not seriously injured, is at the home of his son, Winthrop Aldrich. 540 Park avenue, today. He was hun down by a taxicab last night at Sixtieth street and MadlBon avenue and his right eye, his cheek and one arm were injured. One reporter was badly beaten when he sought Information. An attache of the Aldrich home blacked his eye and otherwise mauled him. Dr. Holbrook Curtli. one of the at tending physicians after spending several hours at the bedside of the aged senator, made the following statement: "Senator Aldrich is suffering more from shock than from his injuries. He was resting easy when I leftThe chauffeur, without stopping to ascertain the injuries of the senator, turned on his speed and disappeared in the darkness. A few minutes later, Senator Aldrich, his left eye discolored, his left cheek badly cut, his arm hanging limp at his side and bis black frock coat torn at the shoulder and covered with mud, staggered into a grocery store' near by. He appeared on the verge of col lapse and asked for help, thinking he was in a drugstore. When he found his mistake, he Insisted on going: to his son's home unassisted. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Chapel opened this morning at the new high school building, Rev. Mr. Lyons having charge of the devotional exercises. This was followed by the high school orchestra which under the directorship of Prof. Earhart furnished one of the best numbers heard for some time. Prof. Neff then introduced Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who gave a short, but very interesting talk on the Art Exhibit, which is now in the galery of the building. Mrs. Johnston brought out the fact that the proper attention to such exhibits is very seldom paid by the student body. She made the comparison of the great paintings to the musical compositions in a very interesting way. Mrs. Johnston men' tioned several of the paintings, and especially that of Leon Dabo's "Harmony in Color," calling attention to the harmonizing of colors that were brought out almost as plainly as the harmonizing of musical compositions. She pointed also to the training an artist has to go through and showed in a way that was appreciated by all the artists' motives and plans as shown by the study of the canvasses. Prof. Neff made a few announcements among which he invited all the patrons of the school to be present tonight. Prof. Earhart. chairman of the social committee instructed the pupils as to their duties as hosts, also that the marshals of the different classes should conduct an information bureau. He also announced the school orchestra would furnish a short program. Mr. Miller, chairman of the auditing gcommittee of the Board of Control's books, gave his report and by an unanimous vote was accepted. Mr. Miller also spoke of the trust the people of th city had in the High School students and of an employment bureau that was being organized in the school. He invited students who wished to Join the organisation to hand in their ames to him.

A BIG AERIAL MEET Birdmen from All Over the World Will Hold Carnival Near New York. "

EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW p , , . (American News Service) New York, Oct. 21. An international aviation meet, the first big affair of its kind to be held in America, will begin tomorrow and continue for a week at Belmont Park, the magnificent race track and grounds on Long Island, within easy access of this city. With the most daring aviators of Europe and America engaged in daily contests, with the latest models of heavfer-than-air machines striving to excel in power, speed and endurance, with the Coupe Internationale d' Aviation heading the list of trophies, with over $50,000 in cash prizes and a daily attendance expected to reach 100,000, the International Aviation Tournament, as the meet is officially designated, is expected to marK the highest point yet gained in the science of aeronautics. The International meet was inaugu rated by the French Aero club, the parent aeroplane organization of the world. It was first held on the great Bethany Plains, near Rheims. last year. Speed was then the greatest aim sought by flyers. For that reason it was decided that the pilot who won the speed contest would have the right to demand that the next international meet be held in his country, in an untried biplane of his own maKe Glenn H. Curtis s of Hammondsport, N. Y won the event and thereby secured to the United States the international meet of this year. Among the noted European aviators who will take part in the events of the week are Claude Crahame-White, James Radley and Alec Ogilvie of England, Alfred Le Diane, Count de Lesseps, Hubert Latham, Jacques Faure and M. Labouchere of France, and individual entries from Italy, Germany and Holland. The American contestants will include John Moissant, J. Armstrong Drexel, Charles K. Hamilton, Walter A. Brookins, Ralph Johnstone, Captain Thomas G. Baldwin. Charles F. Willard, T. C. Shriver and several others who are almost as well known. A SUICIDE VERDICT Telling her father that unless he quit drinking he would have to leave their home. Harvey Tome who committed suicide on September 30 took his clothes and the next morning drank a large quantity of carbolic acid.. Tome was intoxicated and in his verdict Coroner Bramkamp said that death was due to carbolic acid poisoning taken with suicidal Intent, combined with chronic alcoholism. Tome had been living with his daughter and her husband in Benton Heights. On the morning of September 30. he presumably went to the home of Elmer Longstreth on Hunt street to get Ms breakfast, as had been his custom while his daughter was caring for Mrs. Longstreth. He did cot enter the house when he noticed his son-in-law ia the kitchen but instead went to an outhouse where he was found dead a few minutes later. The coroner also found that the sndden uesth of George Wasrner cn October 17 at the corner o? Twelfth and North K street was due to organic heart disease.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NERVOUS AND ' CONFUSED

AND THE STATEMENTS HE MADE TO .THE COURT CARRIED BUT LITTLE WEIGHT MADE POOR IMPRESSION. ""V London. Oct. 21. The defen-sa closed its case in the Crippen murdt?r trial this afternoon after the dapper little doctor had undergone a vigorous cross-examination. The rapidity of the proceedings established a new record in Britisa criminal annals for a murder trial. While dozens of opera glasses in the hinds of stylishly attired women were focussed on him Crippen frequently became confused and noticeably nervous under the skillful process of interrogation by Prosecutor Muir. in his efforts to entangle him. Crippen admitted that he merely supposed his wife bad gone off to join a Chicago man in America. He could not prove that she had actually departed and knew of no one who saw her go. He couldn't tell what kind of dress she wore, couldn't explain why she had left her money and jewels behind. He fled to Canada to avoid arrest, he said, expecting in the meantime his wife would turn up alive and well. The testimony of medical experts concluded the trial. Crippen admitted that he knew of no person who had seen or heard from his wife since February first nor did he know any one who had seen her leave his residence at 39 Hilldrop Crescent, North London, alive. He admitted that his testimony concerning her leaving him to join another man in America was mere assumption. It was the most terrific cross examination within the memory of barristers who looked on. At times solicitor Alfred Tobin tried to save his client from the avalanche of questions which rained upon him. Like the accusing personification of justice, Prosecutor Muir stood directly before the prisoner, hurling broadside after broadside at the diminutive prisoner. The questions came like the snapping of whips hustling and tumbling upon each others heels until the amazement of those in the courtroom gave way to ome pity for the accused man. AND SUCH IS FAME t : Governor Harmon of Ohio, Is Mistaken for the Great Pitcher "Cy" Young. Ravenna, Ohio, Oct. 21. On his way to Akron Governor Harmon was mistaken for another great man. Having 20 minutes of a lay-over at Valley Junction, the governor got out- and challenged a newspaper man to a test of skill In throwing rocks at a telegraph pole. His old skill as a baseball pitcher served him well, and he easily defeated his rival. Then, selecting five sizable stones, he announced that he would make five "bull's-eyes," and sure enough he did. After he climbed back on the car a native who had watched this performance open eyed asked a passenger: -'Wbo is that bis feller that sunked them rocks so well?" "Dunno wno be is, but I 'speck he's Cy Young," was the astonishing answer. The Governor had been taken for Denton P. Young, the famous pitcher, who lives only a few miles from Valley Junction. Upon his arrival here Governor Harmon was met by Charles Graves, of Oak Harbor, candidate for Secretary of State; Ellsworth Bathrick, nominee for Congress In this district, and Judgge David L. Rockwell of the state committee. After luncheon at Mr. Batnrick's home automobiles were taken for the tour through Portage County, which ended in this city tonight. The day was fine and the roads good, 60 the party made a fine run. COSTLY AMPUTATION Perhaps the largest claim ever file in the prooate court for a surgical operation is that of Dr. A. G. Bowers of Dayton, formerly of this city against the estate of the late Captain William H. Lough. It is for 300. The operation was performed at Reid Memorial hospital on July 7, shortly before his death, and consisted of amputating a part of the leg in order that the suffering of the patient might be alleviated. C 4k O. R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1910 On Sunday, October 16th. there will be a change of schedule of the C. & O. Passenger trains. All train numbers mill be changed and reversed. The even numbers go East, and Odd numbers West Train No. 6 will leave Richmond for Cincinnati, and the south at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 4 at 4:10 p. m. West bound train No. 5 will leave Richmond for Muccie. Marion. Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. No. 7 at 7:00 P. M. and No. 3 at 11:47 P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive and depart from the Fourth Street Station. Cincinnati, after this date, in

stead Of Sth and McLean Ave.

V NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS V (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) New York, Oct. 21. - . J ! Open High Low Cloee Copper 71H 7174" ?0tt T0H Smelter 78 7914 77$ 78V4 U. S. . - i 78 79 H- 78H 78 17. S. Pfd. .. . .120 120H 119 119T4 Pennsylvania v ..132 132 132 132 St Paul 12SH 129 127 127T, B. & O 109 109 10S 108 New York Central .A19 119 118 lis Reading - ..154 156 154 1544 Canadian Pacific 199 199 1974 197 Great Northern . - 130 130 129 129 Union Pacific 4 1T5 177 1:5 1:514' Northern Pacific - 1214 130 120 Atc&ison .. ..105 .10; ion; uu L- & X -. ..14S 148 147 147 Southern Pacific .... .. ..lls?i 121 119 120

BECK GUARDED HIM Local Democratic. Chieftain Was Bound to Have Bryan Appear in City. HE ALSO MAKES FORECAST One of the interesting Incidents of Bryan's visit to Richmond is told in the following dispatch: Mr. Bryan was compelled to leave Crawfordsville promptly at 3 o'clock in order to reach Indianapolis in time to connect with the Pennsylvania train for Richmond. Chairman Beck of Wayne county was determined that Mr. Bryan should not make a miss of it and disappoint the people of Richmond as Col. Roosevelt did a few days ago. At that he was considerably late. Mr. Beck, in addition to being Democratic county chairman, is also a candidate for the Lower House from Wayne County. He says he believes he will be elected, and should it prove to be true, he will be the only Democratic member of the Legislature that has ever been sent by Wayne County. Wayne has elected but two Democrats in her history of more than two hundred years John M, Lontz, auditor, and Charles Marlatt, sheriff, sixteen years ago. Mark Johanning, 13 years old, who attends the Garfield School at Richmond, accompanied Mr. Beck on the trip. Mark is the son of Henry Johanning. a Richmond plumber. Mr. Johanning is a great admirer of Mr.- Bryan. The son had become so filled with stories of the greatness of Mr. Bryan that he begged his father to be allowed to accompany Mr. Beck. Mark lost no opportunity to strike up conversation with Mr. Bryan, and if Mr. Bryan should ever forget Mark, certainly Mark will never forget Mr. Bryan. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Frank Ellis Watson, Richmond. 23, electrician, and Clara Marfe Koehring, Richmond, 24, housekeeper. A BOWLING CONTEST. In a game between Feltman's Tramps and the Entre Nous in the City Bowling League Thursday night the Entre Xous rolled a 6core of 995 in one game, the highest record for the local alleys. The Entre Nous won two of the three games. Fred Lahrman rolled the highest individual score 224. V : The Spencer. ' . 'Words bare been added to tbe English language as tbe result of wagers. The third Lord Spencer bet that by cutting off tbe tail part of his overcoat he could bring into fashion overcoats so short that the skirts of tbe undercoat would show beneath. He won his waper. nnd "Spencer" became the name both of that garment and of the feminine one afterward constructed in its likeness. , CopTrM 1 910 lac Haste of Ktwesbaner Ots K - One Price l - Clothiers EC - Furnishers

W3

.-fill WW-

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CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct. 21. ... . Wheat

Open , . Hlirh Tt Ctocej Dec. ... 94 94 93 93 May ... 100 101 99 100 j Corn 0n Hlith t Close DOC. ... 47H 47 46 46 -4 May ... 50 50V 49 49 j Oas Open IllKh Lew Closff Dec. ... 31 31 30 30 y May ... 34 34 2i 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts light; choice I7.10J prime $6.75; butchers $6.00. Sheep Receipts ligbt; prime $4.15 $4.35. Hogs Receipts 30 double decks 3 heavies .$9.45; yorkers $9.30; . pigsj $9.25 (& $9.30. Lambs $6.85. Veals $9.50 $10.00. v EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts 250: prime : steerC $7.25; butchers $6.75, Hogs Receipts 10,200; heavies $9.20 j pigs $9.25; yorkers $9.25: Lambs $6.80. 1 Sheep Receipts 14,000; prime $4.7$T Calves Receipts 600; choice $10.0Qj CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts 900; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 3,900; top $9.00. 5 Sheep Receipts 800; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK, Indianapolis, Oct 21. HogB Receipts' 6.600: tops' SS.OO. v- -.. Cattle Receipts 2,200; top. 6.00. Sheep Receipts 1,300; top $4.50 -Lambs unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. ""1 Wheat rr. .93fl Corn ... Sod Oats ................. ..........3241 Rye ...... ................... Clover seed ....................S.ea TOLEDO GRAIN, Toledo, Oct. 21. i Wheat ....................... .96 Clover seed $8.9J Corn 50d Oats ..34cJ Tke TwlUxfet f At. Tt moci o( ujo itomscn la old sgt art not as stronff or actHr mm ia yotttb nd b cbdw queocs old people srs very subject to eoasMpa tioa sad iadieeattoa. Many Mldosi fcav bowel movement without artiBeial aid. Maay. atto. nsve unpleasant erect Hoot of m as (root the stomach after eatio. AO this can be a voiced by the use ef Dr. CaldweU's Syras Frpato. which permanently rscvlatas the bowels so that passages come aa tor ally, and so streattheaa tbe stomach that food is directed without dis comfort. Druggist sett it at SO osats or SI Urgabottts. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Men's 'fltties mecHioini The fabrics could not be better the tailor work is of the highest grade. The K. eV K. line insures feorrect fit, shapeliness. durability and a comfort that comes with clothes made just right. 803 Main Street