Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 287, 10 October 1913 — Page 1

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U AND SUN-TELEGRAM '..XXXVIII. NO. 287 RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS

Athletics Fight

Hard

Fourth Game

SCORE BY

R H E N. Y. o o o o o o 3 2 o 5 8 2 Phil. o 1 o 3 2 o o o x 6 9 o

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 10.In a desperate batting rally in the leventh and eighth innings today New fork beat In 5 runs, but was unable lo tie the Bcore and the Athletics won the game 6 to 5. The game in sensationalism surpassed any of those preteding in this year's world's series, Bot even excepting the brilliant ten Inning game that Matty won for the Slants. Philadelphia got the first run of the Came in the second inning. Mclnnis tingled, was sacrificed to second and Scored on a double by Barry. The Athletics got to Demaree again In the third, scoring three runs. The Athletics worked the squeeze play in th'ls inning for the first time in the leries, Bender scoring Schang and reached first in safety. McGraw then changed his battery, Bending in Marquard and Wilson. Conhie Mack's men fell upon Ruby's delivery in the fifth apparently connecting with his offerings us readily as they had done with thosi of Demaree's. With two men out Rube walked Eman and before the Athletics could e stopped they had seore.d two more tuns. Merkle electrified the thousands of fans present by stepping close to the plate In the seventh and hitting for a Koine run, scoring two men ahead of him. The Giants came back in the seventh with a single, a double and a triple, scoring two runs making the score six to five in favor of Philadelphia. The New York players as the came upon the field, seemed to bo in fine fettle, and expressed confidence in the final favorable outcome. The sun was shining brightly for the first time in this season series, and McGraw's men took it as a favorable omen. Merkle peemed to be in good condition and hopped about as If he had never had an injury in his life. , . BATTING ORDER. Giants Snodgrass, cf: Doyle, 2b: Fletcher, ss; Burns, If; Shafer, 3b; Hurray, rf; McLean, c; Merkle, p. Athletics Murphy, rf; Oldring, If; Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Mclnnis, lb; Strunk, cf; Barry, ss; Lapp, c; Bender, p. FIRST INNING. Giants Snodgrass flied to Baker. Doyle flied to Strunk. Fletcher out, lsarry to Mclnnis. No runs. No hits. No errors. Athletics Murphy out on a fly to Snodgrass. Oldring tripled to right. Collins hit to Merkle, who threw to McLean and caught Oldring at the plate. Collins was held at first. Oldring protested the decision. Collins stole second. Baker fouled out to Shafer. No runs. One hit. No errors. SECOND INNING. Giants Burns flied to Murphy. Shafer fanned. Murray hit by pitched ball and took flrst. McLean singled to center, Murray going to third. Merkle fouled out to Mclnnis. No runs. One hit. No errors. Athletics Mclnnis singled to center. Strunk sacrificed to Merkle, unassisted, Mclnnis taking second. Mertrio $mt nn errnr fnr rtrnnninp- TCnrv'a !

high foul. Barry doubled, scoring Mc-! Tstruck. Out Bender R. Demaree 0, Innis. Schang walked. Bender flied I Marquard 2 to burns, both runners held on the I Hit by Pitched Ball Murray, bases. Murphy flied to Snodgrass. One ! Innings Pitched Demaree 4, Alarrun. Two hits. One error. luar(1 5 Bender 9. THIRD INNING iMs Off Demaree 7, o: Marquard 2.

Giants Demaree Flied out to Murphy. Snodgrass out. Bender to Mclnnis. Doyle flied out to Strunk. No runs Nn hits. Nn errors. Merkle. Herzog now playing third and Shafer center field for New York. Collins flied out to Burns. Baker out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. No hits. No errors. FOURTH INNING. Giants Fletcher flied out to Oldring. Burns flied to Baker. Shafer ; struck out. No runs. No hits. No j errors. j Athletics Mclnnis out, Doyle to Merkle. Strunk singled to left too swift for Herzog to handle. singled and went to second on the throw to catch Strunk, who went to .i.,.., o,., till 1 U. 1KW1& OiUpiVU IU VriUC, CWIng Strunk and Barry. Schang stole third. Bender bunted safely, scoring Schang. Murphy flied out to Doyle. Oldring singled to center, Bender stopping at second Collins out. McLean to Merkle. Three runs. Four hits. One error. FIFTH INNING.

Giants Murray talked. McLean I " " v" singled to cevter. Murray taking third. 12X1 w-' Cooper run. Jr. McLean s place. Mer. f f5re bar of the court of public fele fanned McCormick flied to.Old- p!nlon, toisde'en.tant , sUd co ring. Schans threw Cooper out toiaemned n,tbe rtner damning testiCollins. No 'runs. One hit. No or- ony of his shifty defenses and his rorg futile efforts to dodge by technicalitAtuietics Baker fanned. Mclnnis ' the trial of the issues before this out. Marquard to Merkle. Strunk t:gh court. walked. Barry doubled to left. Strunk "In these actions, public opinion stopping at third. Schang singled to with a treedora not committed to judirenter. scoriae strunk and Barry. Ben- cial opinion finds direct evidence of

der out. Marquard to Merkle. Two runs. Two hits. No errors. SIXTH INNING. Giants Herzog out. Barry to Mclnttls. Doyle fanned. Fletcher flied out to Strunk. No runs. No hits. No errors. Athletics Murphy out. Doyle to Merkle. Oldrinr fanned. Wilson flropped the ball, throwing Oldring out t first. Collins flied to Fletcher. . No runs. No hits. No errors. SEVENTH INNING. Giants Burns beat out a hit to short getting a single on it. Shafet io Collins. Hurray Singled to

to

INNINGS left Burns going to second. Wilson fanned. Burns and Murray pulled off a double steal. Merkle hit a home run, scoring Burns ahead of him. The ball went over Oldring's head, into the left field bleachers. Marquard went out, 3ender to Mclnnis. Three runs. Three hits. No errors. Athletics Baker Flied to Herzog. Mclnnis fould out to Herzog. Strunk out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. No lilts. No errors. EIGHTH INNING. Giants Herzog singled through Doyle forced Herzog at second, Collins to Barry. Fletcher forced Doyle, Bender to Barry. Burns Doubled scoring Fletcher. Shafer tripled, scoring Burns. Murray out, Collins to Mclnnis. Two runs. Three hits. No errors. Athletics Barry fouled out to Murray. Schang walked. Bender flied out to muray. Murphy forced Schang at second. Doyle, unassisted. No runs. No hits. No errors. NINTH INNING. Giants-- Crfindall batting for Wilson. Crandall out, Collins to Mclnnis Merkle flied out to Murphy. Grant butted for Marquard. Grant fouled out to Schang. No runs. No hits. No errors. Score:

NEW YORK. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Snodgrass, cf.. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Herzog, 3b ... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Doyle, 2b ... 4 0 0 2 4 o Fletcher, ss . 4 1 0 1 0 0 Burns, If . 4 2 2 2 0 0 Shafer, 3b-cf . . 4 0 110 0 Murray, rf .211200 McLean, c . 2 0 2 1 1 0 Merkle, lb ... 4 1 1 10 1 2 Demaree, p . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, c 1 0 0 1 1 0 Marquard, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 McCormick ..'1 0 0 0 0 0 tCooper 0 0 0 0 0 0 $Crandall 1 0 0 0 0 0 Grant 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 8 24 10 - 2

Batted for Demaree in fifth. tRan for McLean in fifth. JBatted for Wilson in ninth. Batted for Marquard in ninth. ATHLETICS.

AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Murphy, rf . . . 5 0 0 3 0 0 Oldring, If . . 4 0 2 2 0 0 Collins, 2b ... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Baker, 3b. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Mclnnis, lb ... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Strunk, cf 3 2 1 3 0 0 Barry, ss 4 2 3 2 2 0 Schang, c 2 1 2 6 1 0 Bender, p . . 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 6 9 27 9 0

Summary: Left on bases New York 3, Philadelphia 7. Two base hits Barry 2, Burns. Three base Hits Oldring, Shafer. Home Run Merkle. Stolen Bases Schang, Burns, Murray. Earned Runs Philadelphia 4, New York 4. Bases on balls Bender 1, Demaree JMarquanl SULZER - DENOUNCED BY ALTOM PARKER Attorney for Impeachment Managers Flays Man Who Was Elected Governor. ALBANY, Oct. 10. Never since the liam Sulzer opened has he been subV"c 'uch a TerbaT flavin Jf"p 1 1 U(itr "hI! a, V1 'ns ton B. Parker delivered in his r as Alremarks - K , . .... rr.l. .Mubs 4, iuc castigation came before the court had scarcely settled down to work, Parker merely taking a few minutes of the first session before giving way to D. Cady Herrick, counsel for the defense. "Before this bar the defendant stands guilty of these offenses charg guilt. That same public opinion takes cognizance of the fact that the defend ant is suffering from such a severe attack of moral nearsightedness that; even when directed by a myriad o scornful fingers he can not discern the criminal and dishonorable nature of the acts proved. i H j SALOONS TO CLOSE. According to the acts of the 1913 legislature which made Discovery Day a legal holiday. Chief of Police Gormon announces that the saloons will hare to closa Mo&dax. October IS.

i weather forecast f

STATE AND LOCAL Showers and thunderstorms tonight; colder in west portion; Saturday fair and colder. TEMPERATURE. Noon 88 YESTERDAY. Maximum 85 Minimum 59 W E. MOORE'S FORECAST. A drop of from twenty to twentyfive degrees in the temperature is probable between tonight and tomorrow night, preceded by rain tonight or Saturday morning. As Our "Devil Views the Series Nothing to it But the Mackmen, He Informs the Office Telephone Girl in a Special Message From the Front. The Palladium telephone girl, 33d degree baseball fan with a crush on the Giants, is in receipt of the following from her friend, the Composing Room Devil, at the "front" squander ing twelve months savings at Shibe Park and the Polo Grounds: "How are you kid? Say, you wrote me something yesterday, didn't you? Said something about me being foolish? That old stuff might go with some of those high kicks that you know, but when you scamper across the parchment to me, let it be regular stuff. "Chicken, you've written your last letter to me. The old Giants are ready to tie the hemp around their necks and jump off. "Why, a little shrimp named Bush took them in yesterday. Whadda you mean, they have no pitchers? What do they want with pitchers? All they have to do is parade Oldring, Collins and Baker up there, and goo-ood night! "Say the Giants look as fast as an elephant on a cold-tar road against my birds. They couldn't catch the measles. Don't class, kid, don't class. "Any old time a fellow finds a boob to bet on the Giants he can place his bet then scramble into the alfalfa and grab off eight hours of sleep without batting an eyelash. "They might beat the Athletics in the morning papers, but take it from me, on the diamond they have no more chance than John Eunny would stand against Gunboat Smith. "Going to Philly to see the slaugh ter?" "I accepted an invitation to go over with a bunch of hick actors. Wise birds, these mummers." "I'll ring you up from "the uncon scious city and give you an earful of chatter on how the Giants lost." "Well, s'long. Yours till the stars melt." PURPOSE TO P ' PERMANENT BODY Festival Committee on Child Welfare May Continue Its Work. Permanent work along the lines of child welfare is the purpose of the committee which is being organized by the clubs of the city. So much interest was created by the exhibit at the high school during the Fall Festival the women adopted the idea of a permanent working body. Mrs. Frank Land and Mrs. Edwin Jay are working out plans for the perfection of the organization. Present plans are for each of the clubs to appoint a committee on child welfare, which shall serve on the larger body acting for all the women of the city. The work will be along the lines suggested by the exhibit at the Festival teaching parents how to protect the children from disease, the proper food and clothing, and means for the prevention of epidemics. NO CASES SET. No cases were set for trial today because of the illness of Judge Fox, who had planned to spend the entire day 1 in setting dates for trials.

OHM

Demaree, Giant Pitcher

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Reid Memorial Ladies Aid Society

Completes Hospital Tag Day Plan;

Expects Every Person to Contribute

Women and Girls Will Take Their Stations in Banks, Hotels, Depots, Stores and on Street Corners at 8 O'clock Tomorrow Morning, and They Anticipate Liberal Donations, Which Will Be Used to Enlarge Richmond's Hospital.

-T ----- i JEf-

REID MEMORIAL

All preparations for Tag Day tomorrow have been completed by Reid Memorial Ladies Aid society. The women will work in pairs, two in each bank, hotel, depot, grocery and store in the city. Two will also be stationed in each block in the business section of the city. While the ladies expect to solicit every one in the city tomorrow, no one will be expected to contribute unless he or she really desires to do so, and there will be no effort made by excessive importunities to induce any one to contribute against their will, as is frequently done on Tag Days in other cities. Girls Will Assist. The ladies will be assisted by a number of young women, whose work is expected to add materially to the financial returns of the day. The sixty women will take their stations at 8 o'clock in the morning, will be relieved by others at the noon hour, and again in the evening. Tags may be purchased at any price the purchaser sees fit to offer, and small contributions will be just as acceptable as the larger donations. It is expected that the ten and twentyfive cent gifts will amount to more in the course of the day than the $5 and $10 donations. The aid society that has charge of Tag Day has given its labors freely to tne hospital ever since it was first founded six years ago. Besides coo-. ducting an annual Tag Day, the mem bers each year send out fruit and ! jelly glasses to be filled by women of

Richmond for use in the hospital. ; M. v. Henley, A. Harsn, u. a. narThis year 1,300 glasses were so collect-; rison, Rudolph G. Leeds, James L. ed by the ladies. Barkdell, George Bartel, W. H. KeisGive Hospital Supplies. I ker, Isaac Harold and Misses Ruth The biggest work that these ladies ! Marlatt, Alice Knollenberg, Mary Lemdo however, is supplying the hospital ' on, Mary Peltz, Lucile Nusbaum, Halwith bed and table linen. Large quan-' cey Harold, Elsie Hawekotte, May Farties are used every year at the hos- j quhar. Ruby Clark, Alice Hill, Carrie pital. The material is purchased out ' Eggemeyer, Edith Nicholson and Miss of the proceeds of Tag Day, and the 1 Nolte.

DECLARE HUSBANDS DRINK Laura Harris and Ruth McLean File Suits For Divorce. Two divorce complaints, the charge in each, being that the husband is a habitual drinker, were filed in the circuit court today. .Laura M. Harris desires legal separation from Clement Harris and asks the custody of two children, Mabel Elizabeth, 8, and Lucile Harrie 4. Ruth M. McLeat entered complaint against Alvin M. McLear and asks the custody of the j child Dorothy, 2.

WOMEN

- H r.n.n ff.jffiriir-rrf7rf t i HOSPITAL. members of the aid society do the sewing. Never in th history of Reid hospital have the nurses of the Institution been compelled to' do sewing, as is the rule in many similar institutions. When the hospital was first opened it wa.j the opinion of many Richmond physicians that the city had an Institution that would be large enough for it for the next fifty years. It is already too small for the heavy demands made upon it, and the burden of caring for it Increases year by year. The proceeds of Tag Day tomorrow, if they compare favorably with the sums obtained in former years, will go a long way in assisting the work. Names of Assistants. Mrs. George Eggemeyer, who has charge of Tag Day, will be assisted by the following: Mesdames Joseph Hill, Richard Study, John Beasley, O. G. Ashlnger, Walter Dalbey, H. L.. Monarch. E. R. Churchill, W. G. Butler, O. S. Nixon, Katherine Belford. Charles S. Marvel, Charles Marlatt, H. H. Engelbert, R. C. Lockwood, O. F. Ward, Gus Scott, Frank Banks, James Fry, George Dougan, Frank Spekenhier, E. P. Trueblood. J. H. Mills, E. H. Harris. Wallace Teegarden, Philip Blrck, Frank Glass, N. B. Roach, Charles Holcomb, Edgar Hamilton, Robert Study, John Johnson, Horace Kramer, Richard Sedgwick, Emma Eggemeyer. Alice Siekmann, W. J. Hiatt, Howard Dill. Jennie Yaryan, U. B. G. Ewing. Finley G Newlin, Sarah Stutson. Gurney Hill, HOG CHOLERA RAGES IN WAYNE COUNTY Southwestern Portion Swept By Disease With Unabated Virulence. Hog cholera, in its most virulent form, is raging in almost every section of the county at the present time according to Dr. L. C. Hoover. It commenced earlier this year than last and is seemingly much more deadly, the swine attacked dying within a very short time. The entire state seems to be affected, their being scarcely a county that has not reported a large number of cases. The disease is especially prevelant in the southwestern portion of the county and the farmers have already suffered great loss and there is little hope that the disease can be checked until the approach of cold weather. It is almost impossible to obtain the

'iwim.

cholera serum that has been used ef- gine was derailed. Engineer C. B. Kenfectively in the past in protecting i nel and Fireman John Schneider, were

Vierds against the disease. The experiment station at Purdue which turns out a large amount df the serum " n " "- mana ana new oraers are arriving every day. The four or five commercial organizations that produce the serum in this state are also swamped with orders. According to Dr. Hoover the present epidemic of swine plague will be much worse than that of last year, when the farmers of Wayne county suffered heavy loss through the death of hogs 'or being compelled to throw them upon the market before they were fattened rather than to risk exposing them to the disease. OVERCp - BY TiTCWcmen Narrowly capeTA5Jnyxiauon. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Two women fhfrWr lMy . wnLa IJm. ! , . , . , , - , , . keeper and Miss Grace Wade, a help - er. were saved bv North, who found tern nearlv 7ed. Gas was escamii -i - was nearly overcome during the re-

Ea-I

TO LAUNCH CRAFT AT LAKE SATURDAY

Builder Says "Wild Rover" Will be Able to CanyISO Persons. WATER RISES SLOWLY Morton Lake is Within Four Feet of The Top of Dam. The "Wild Rover." the largest craft to ply the waters of Morton lake, will make its first trip tomorrow afternoon it t ' r'ctf lr A 1 roa st--tu-ft i pected to be on hands when it is formally given the first dip. Gross Floyd, who will be in charge

of the boat, was in Indianapolis last sev(nil thousand pounds of dynamite week conferring with the custom of- , . , , . . ficials regarding the navigation rules la thlrt" charges, were today exploded that would govern the operation of thej in the Gam boa dike, allowing the waboat. and was informed that the fed- ters of Gatun lake to trickle through fLLe" ?:.ern,lfg Reoperation of . tQ Cul(Dra cuU

l'u " ri uuaw nuum iiui iuiaiu Oil .ilUr t ton lake. The water in the lake has risen to within four feet of the top of the dam. and the lake is now a mile and a quarter long. The Wild Rover was built by Henry Rogers, who has had forty years of experience as a boat builder on the Great Lakes. Has Four Rudders. The boat is equipped with four rud ders, and will be able to turn in twice its length. It will not be necessary to turn the boat at all as it can be run in either direction. Rogers has equipped the boat with a six-horse power Bteam engine, and says it will be able to make six miles an hour. Next spring the engine will be taken out and the power supplied by electric batteries hidden under the seats. The boat will have a passenger capacity of 150 persons, and will be amply provided with life saving apparatus. LOVABLE NATURE TEACHErTSJECESSITY Supt. Williams to Answer 132 Questions About 145 Teachers. A lovable nature is one of the requirements for good teaching, according to County Superintendent Williams, who will answer the question: "Does the teacher seem to love her pupil," for 145 teachers in the township and town schools. Mr. Williams started on an inspection of the schools today and expects to be two months at the work. There are 132 questions to answer for each school and school room in the county There are 145 rooms which must be visited for at least oue hour each. The county superintendent does not entirely back up his statement as to the necessity of a lovable nature but says that at least the appearance of a loving disposition towards the chil dren is necessary. "To be a good teacher, she must make the pupils believe she loves them," said the county superintendent. "She must also love her work and she must not be partial to any of her children. The rules also strictly forbid "finger snapping" as it is considered a mark of disrespect to the teacher." Should there be any fault to find with any of the teachers, the county superintendent leaves a written statement of the thing to be remedied. The care of the school grounds, house and furnishings are left to the jurisdiction of the township trustees. Some of the questions to which Mr. Williams will yet get answers are: "Have the erasers been dusted on the buildfftg? "Is the stove black?" "Has

me aictionary Deen well cared ror"T j 8ea level until it reaches Gatun. "Are the pictures hanging straight?" Here It will enter the series of three Do the pupils whisper or shuffle their i Jocks and be litted 87 feet to the surfeet?" "Are the children polite?" "Isiface of Gatun Lake. Acrosr the lake the teacher polite to the pupils?" "Is to the entrance of Culebra cut la a dl-

there an 'air of industry' in the school room? "What is the moral tone of the school?' "Is the teacher neat and tinv in nprenn Tnriiiatrimia' Vi tidy in person? Industrious are her health and habits?" ENGINE DERAILED IN TRAIN WRECK COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 10. Big Four passenger train No. 41. running thirty miles an hour today struck a hand car in the North Columbus yards. The enj seriously injured and the passengers : on the train were shaken. None of tLe I coaches left the rails. The men on the c!".iiicu uj jumping.

Dignified Professors Watch World's Series

Even the baseball bug eTatmg from the world's serifJtriaa caught the staid collererbfessors fa land and xyjzfmn expressing as much rtaJ inie outcome of the bir games 5--lne most astute dyed-in-the-wool n. The Quaker City has a real fan that will set every thing aside to keep In touch with the results of the game even to the extent of being late to his workThis fan is no other person than Prof. Walter C. Woodward, of the history and economics department of Earlham college, who lingered just S'9 of dop- yesterday a"ernoon and to his - political economic. class, so interested was tms ran that ! . ,, t. . , aUe the minutes were tearing away ! tt marBin. the Present time 1 and me time ma class would meet , ,,,f TtZ, . P .Is

ATLANTIC CONNECTED WITH PACIFIC WHEN GAMBOA DIKE FALLS

Waters of Gatun Lake Rush Into Gigantic Culebra Cut. MARKS THE FINAL STEP Blowing up of Barrier Devoid of Any Spectacular Setting. COLON. Panama. Oct. lO.-With ft deep roar and a rumble, resembling heavy artillery firine at a distance. After the smoke and fpray of the heavy charge had cleared away, steam dredges were immediately put to work dredging out the channel. When thU work is completed, and the water In Gatun Lake has risen to a sufficient height to flood Culebra cut to the forty-five foot level the Panama canal will be ready for navigation. Although the blowing up of tha j ?mJ?oa1 di.ke mlghf ? "Vjr1 the final step in the completion of the canal. In that it removed the remaining barrier with the exception of the locks, it was devoid of any spectacular setting. Five cays ago the first water from Gatun Lake was led Into Culebra cut through several pipes, this water acting as a cushion for the explosion today. The charges of dynamite were distributed in such a manner as to merely loosen the material composing the dike, allowing the water to trickle through and cut Us own channel. Canal Not Done. While the waters of Gatun Iake now flow north into the Atlantic and south into the Pacific, much work yet remains to be done before heavy draught vessels can be sent from one ocean to the other. With more work to be done, it would not be consistent, according to Col. Geothals. to make a spectacle of the joining of the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific. So everything was quietly prepared and just as quietly executed. This n earing of the end of nine years of toil on the part of the engineers and workmen on the Isthmus to bringing forth a realization of what has been accomplished in building the canal. The Chagres river has been turned Into a lake, 164 acres in extent by impounding its waters back of the Gatun dam. This dam Is a mile and a half in length and 120 feet high, united the high hills on either side of the river. Without considering the other features of the canal, the construction of the dam alone was a feat of engineering to test the skill of the American technicians. Culebra Causes Work. Then the digging of the Culebra cut. a ditch nine miles In length, 300 feet to 500 feet wide at the bottom, and from a thousand feet to half a mile wide at the top, through the Isthmian hills, which aproach mountains In size, was a task of gigantic proportions. Another dam was constructed at the lower end of Miraf lores Lake. This lake lie between the lower end of Culebra cut and the channel leading Into the Pacific. At the upper end of the lake is the Pedro Miguel lock and at the lower end a mile and half away are the two Miraflores locks. Enter At Lemon Bay. A ship passing from the Atlantic to the Pacific will enter the canal through the deep waterway dredged in Limon Bay, on which Colon Is situated. Passing Into the canal chanj nel it will steam for seven miles at j tance of about twenty-four miles. At i Ras Obispo the vessel will enter the ; Cut. The nine miles of the cut travers- ' . ... . ed. the vessel will enter the Pedro Miguel lock and be lowered to Miraflores Lake. At the other end of Miraflores Lake It will be lowered by the two Miraflores locks to sea level, passing out to the Pacific. 40 Miles Long. The canal from shore line to shore line Is 40 miles in lenrth. although the deep waterways dredged in the sea at the aproaches increase this distance to fifty miles. To complete the Journey through the ! canal will occupy from ten to twelve ; hours, depending upon the speed at ! which the vessel can navigate In the I two lakes and culebra cut. His students assembled in due time and the warning and second bells rang, but not a single footstep of the missing "prof" could be heard either in the halls on on the campus walks. One of the students posted himself at the window to see if he could catch a glimpse of a fleeting figure wending iti way from College avenue onto the campus. For five minutes he waited. At last he spied the missing fan calmly walking up the grassy path and gaxing intently down upon a large white sheet. It was the Palladium's detailed story of Christy Mathewson'a big victory over the Phillies. "The Joke is on me this time." remarked Prof. Woodward as he came lesson. He explains the tardiness as to the love for the national sport an i hi ,V- .T.V

Idaaaieat enntasta oC tha aaa,

isxhoolmaa,