Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 257, 9 October 1915 — Page 1

EICHMON PALLABI VOL. XL.. NO. Telegram RICHMOND. IND.. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1915. SINGLE COPY. 2 CENTS 15) IU1 rlnJ

Ffl

RED SOX ffl SECOND GAME IN CONTEST TO WIN PREMIER HONORS

A.B. Hooper, rf 3 Scott, is 3 'Hendrickson ...... 1 Cady, c . O Speaker, cf 4 Hoblitzell, lb 4 Lewis, If . .. .... 4 Gardner. 3b 4 Barry, 2b . 4 Thomas, c. . .... 3 Janvrin, ss. .... 1 Foster, p 4 TOTAL. .... Stock, 3b ... . Bancroft, ss . . Paskert, cf . . . Cravath, rf . . . Luderus, lb. . Whitted, If... Niehoff , 2b . . . Burns, c Mayer, p TOTAL . 30

By Innings: 1 2 3 45 6 789 10 11 R. H. E. Red Sox 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2100 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1

Batted for Scott in Seventh. Two base hits-Foster Cravath, Luderus. I tit on bases Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 6. Earned runs-Philadelphia, I; Boston, 1. Struck out-Foster, 8; Mayer, 7.

Bases on balls Foster, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. President Woodrow Wilson and his brideelect and about 20,500 other fans and fanettes greeted the rival baseball warriors when they met here this afternoon in the second world's series clash. The sun shone brightly but a strong wind whipped across the field and made overcoats and furs a necessity. The players went through snappy fielding and batting practice while the crowd bellowed its applause over every play out of the ordinary. The field was dry and fast and the players took chances with the difficult drives. At 1:30 o'clock every bleacher seat was filled and the grand stand was m.-rr than two-thirds occupied with th" crcwd pouring in. There was considerable speculation among the fans before the game as to the pitching selections. Was it to be a battle of left handers or one of starboardside hurlers? And would "Dutch" Leonard or Eppa Rixey, his south-paw rival, or would it be George Foster, the right-handed Bostonian, against either Chalmers or Rixey? Both managers sent out their entire pitching staffs for the practice. Pat Moran watched the work of Rixey and Chalmers closely, while Bill Carrigan devoted his time during the early warm-up to Leonard. Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia arrived at 1:44 o'clock, and was escorted by police and club dignitaries to the box reserved for the president. The band played the Star Spangled Banner, and the crowd rose to its feet, lifted hats, and cheered for the president. Later the crowd learned that the arrival was that of the mayor and not of the president. The game was hev.l up pending the arrival of 'the president. President Wilson was escorted to his seat by a captain of the Philadelphia police. Mrs. Gait walked a few steps ahead of the president. She wore a. dark brown suit, and carried a beautiful bunch of orchids. The president stood up in his box to accommodate the photographers, and then took his seat with the remainder of the party. After the president had exchanged greetings with President Baker, he was presented a new ball which he threw onto the field and the game was called at 2:08 p. m. Attendance, 20,606; total receipts, $52,029. First Inning. Boston Hooper walked. Scott up, popped to Luderus. Speaker singled to right, Hooper taking third. Hoblltzel up. Speaker out stealing second, Burns to Niehoff. Hooper scored when Burns dropped the throw in. Hoblitzel singled, but was out stealing second. Runs one, hits tvo, errors one. Philadelphia Stock out, Scott to Hoblitzel. Bancroft out, Paskert out, Barry to Foster. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. Boston Lewis fanned. Gardner singled to left. Barry fanned. Thomas out, Mayer to Luderus. No runs, one hits, no errors. Philadelphia Cravath fanned. Lu

R. 1 o o o o o o 1 o o o o

H. P.O. 1 2 O O O O A. o 4 O O O 3 O 2 2 O O O E. o o o o o o o o o o o o O 1 1 1 1 O o 3 3 3 S 1 o o 6 1 3 2 10 27 11 O

A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 O O O 2 O 4 O 1 2 2 O 4 0 0 1:0 0 3 1 1 1 O O 3 O 1 9 1 O 3 O O 3 O O 3 O O 4 O O 3 O O 6 3 1 3 O O 1 2 O

3 27 1 O 0; Mayer, 2. derus fanned. Whitted, out, Scott to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Boston Foster thrown out at first. Burns dropped the third strike and threw him out at first. Hooper fanned. Scott fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Niehoff fanned. Burns out, Hoblitzel! to Foster. Mayer fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Boston Speaker flied out to Bancroft. Hoblitzel out to Luderus, unassisted. Lewis singled. Gardner flied to Whitted. Whitted made a great running catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Stock flied to Speaker. Bancroft out, Hoblitzel to oster. Paskert flied to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Boston Barry out. Stock to Luderus. Stock made a wonderful throw to Luderus. Thomas out, Stock to Luderus. Foster doubled against right field fence. Hooper walked. Scott flied to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Cravath doubled to left field. Luderus doubled to center, scoring Cravath. Whitted thrown out, Scott to Hoblitzel, Luderus going to third. Niehoff went out to Hoblitzel. Burns fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Boston Speaker flied to Bancroft. Hoblitzel flied to Niehoff. Lewis fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors. Philadelphia Mayer out, Barry to Hoblitzel. Stock out, Barry to Hoblitzel. Bancroft singled to center. Paskert out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Boston Gardner flied out to Whitted. Barry singled to left. Thomas forced Barry out at second, Bancroft to Niehoff. Foster singled to left, Thomas on second. Janvren ran for Thomas. Hooper got an infield hit, filling the bases. Scott up. Hendrickson batting for Scott. Flied out to Luderus. No runs, three hits, no errors. Philadelphia (Cady now catching for Boston. Janvren is playing short instead of Scott.) Cravath fanned. Luderus flied to Hooper, hitted fouled out to Cady. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Boston Speaker Mayer. Hoblitzel Inning. out, Luderus to flied to Cravath Lewis out, Ban against the fence croft to Luderus. It was a great onehanded catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Niehoff out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns flied to Janvrin. Mayer flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth inning. Boston Gardner singled to left field Barry flied to Paskert. Janvrin out, Mayer to Luderus. Foster singled to right. Gardner scored. Hooper fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Philadelphia Stock flied out, Bancroft fanned. Paskert fiied out. No runs, no hits, no errors.

SERBS FIGHT HARD TO HOLD BACK GERMANS

' LONDON, Oct. 9. Belgrade, former capital of Servia, Is reported in dispatches from Amsterdam to have been captured by the German and AustroHungarian army of invasion. Battles continue on Serb soil all along the Danube, Save and Drina fronts. The Serb army, officered by French and British, and furnished with guns by the allies, is vigorously contesting every step of the Teutonic advance. Dispatches from Berlin and Nish indicate that so far only the advance guards of the opposing armies have clashed and that the main armies have not yet come to grips. Strong lines of forts have been constructed by the Serbs under the guidance of British and French engineers in the moiuntains and these must be stormed before the Teutons can advance into the interior of Servia. It is admitted by the Servian war office that the Teutonic armies of invasion have effected five crossings of the rivers forming the northern' and northwestern boundaries of Servia, but the gaining of a foothold on Serb territory has cost the Germans and Servians severely. Berlin reports "satisfactory progress" for the armies of invasion in the Balkan theater, while Vienna claims that Servian counter attacks were all repulsed. WHAT THEY SAID BEFORE GAME By Pat Moran. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 It was just straight baseball, scientifically played, that won the first game for us. The opposition need not blame it on the mud or anything else. My men played with system from beginning to end and I expect them to keep it up, too. 1 I think there "were no flukes in the initial game. ' ... By William Carrigan. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. I am not yet worried about the world series. There is nothing to be said about that first game. As I said before the Philadelphia game, I believe the Red Sox are a superior team and that if we lost a game it would be because of ill luck. Most of the Red Sox are world championship veterans and it took more skill to win the American league pennant than it did to win the National league top place. BULGARS PROTEST LANDING OF FRENCH ON SOIL OF GREECE SOFIA, Oct. 9. Premier Radoslavoff today handed to the Greek minister a protest against the landing of AngloFrench troops at Salonika, at the same time intimating that the developments at Salonika were not in accord with the declaration of the Hellenic government's envoy that Greece had no intention of altering its friendly attitude toward Bulgaria. "If Greece does not change her attitude with reference to the violation of her neutrality, the Bulgarian cabinet will be unable to guarantee the continuance of the favorable sentiments of the Bulgarian people," the premier is quoted as having said to the Greek minister. COLD CREST ARRIVES The climax of the cold wave will reach Richmond tonight and will be followed by warmer weather for a few days. The coldest part of the wave should have arrived last night but was held back by a storm over the east. Temperatures below freezing and a heavy frost are promised by W. E. Moore, weather forecaster. OBSERVE DIXIE DAY DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 9 Homer Tice, father of good roads legislation in Illinois was the chief speaker today at the Dixie highway celebration. Gov. Dunne, Congressman Cannon and J. G. Kinnard of Danville, also delivered brief addresses. Before the ceremony a monster auto parade moved through the streets of Danville. GREEK CABINET MEETS ATHENS, Oct. 9. The Greek cabinet held a three hour session today. Among the matters discussed was the German protest against the landing of ; allied troops at Salonika. Heavy forc-j es of Serb troops have been massed i south of Nish to protect the Salonika. Nish railway from the Bulgarians, .t is believed the Bulgars will try to cut this line. The line enters Serb terri tory at Devgeli.

Opposing

GZORGZ FOSTER jlLLJ.

SON ESTRANGED MAN THREATENS SUICIDE COURSE At police headquarters Mrs. Pearl Payton,' 405 North D street, told her side of the story regarding the com. plaint recently received -by the - police that she was retaining possession of a pair of trousers, the property of a youthful nephew, Ira Kirkman, who lives with his father and stepmother at 223 North Second street. Mrs. Payton said she had no use for the trovsers and that she would surrender them any time her brother-in-law, Mr. Kirkman, called for them instead of sending a policeman after them. She said she had befriended the boys from the abuse of their stepmother; that the youngest child had refused to leave her until taken into custody by the police, and that the oldest boy only consented to return home when his father threatened to commit suicide. Attorney Frank Strayer substantiated the woman's statement. He said about three weeks ago Kirkman and Mrs. Payton came to his office with the youngest Kirkman boy. The child's face was discolored and bleeding from the effects of a whip, said to have been wielded by the stepmother. At that time Kirkman declared that he intended to leave his wife. Mrs. Payton consented to give the two children a home. She kept them three days and on returning home one afternoon found Kirkman and a police officer in her home. Kirkman asked for the boys. She said the children pleaded with her not to let them go back to their stepmother. Kirkman said that he believed the boys loved me better than they did him and he threatened to kill himself. The oldest boy then went to him, but the little fellow refused to leave me," Mrs. Payton said. FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK PARIS, Oct. 9. The French war office announced today that the Germans had suffered very heavy losses in their efforts to regain their lost positions in the Arras region about Loos. The attacks were made by columns and also by mass formation, but only at one point did the Germans succeed in gaining a foothold in a trench held by the French. In Champagne the Germans are again using shells containing asphyxiating gases. Weather Forecast! United States Report Fair tonight with heavy frpst. Sunday fair. War mer. Temperature ! Neon 4C j Yesterday j Maximum 49 j Minimum :. 33 For Richmond Fair tonight and Sunday with heavy frosts and temper atures below freezing. Sunday afternoon fair and warmer. General Conditions The cold wave is central over the plain states and is moving southeast and is followed by warmer weather due to an area of low barometric pressure over British Columbia. .- . . . I w. js. muukis, weather Forecaster.

Slabsmen

i v MAYER $100,000 CASH TAKEN BY MEN WHO ROB MAIL CINCINNATI, Oct. 9. Not less than $100,000 and probably more may be as much as $10,000,000 was the amount of loot secured by the bandits who held up Baltimore and Ohio train No. 1 at Central station, W. Va., yesterday. This was the opinion expressed by postal officials in Cincinnati today after they had received official reports from the clerk in charge, Hanes Huff, and the other two mail clerks who were held at bay. while the bandits nade their escape with 93 registered packages containing money shipped from the United States treasury at Washington. OPEN THREE POUCHES. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Three bags containing 150 pieces of registered mail were opened by the bandits but only ninety pieces were taken, accordins to post office department reports. It is believed by officials that there were some national bank notes in the mail but so far as is known there were known no "set shipments" of a large quantity. Post office officials are now checking up the mail records to determine just what was taken. No official reports on the robbery have come either to the controller of the currency or the federal reserve board. Officials of the federal reserve board refused to give out any information concerning the $1,000,000,000 in federal reserve notes beyond to say i 4 1 r T A. i i . I xuai uiey were eaie. ii is ueuevea met notes wero in a mail sack passed rp by the bandits. The money it is understood was being shipped to federal reserve banks in the West. FRENCH MINISTER ILL PARIS, Oct. 9. Theothile Delcasse, the French foreign minister, is quite seriously ill it is "announced today. Premier Viviani has taken, over the duties of the foreign office. "

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ACCEPT CHESTER PIKE WITH JOB INCOMPLETE, CHARGE MADE BY BULLA

Charles Bulla, a farmer living north of Spring Grove, today declared that the recent action of the commissioners In paying over to the Foster construction company $250 which had been retained pending repairs to the Chester pike, macadamized by the company for a distance of two and a half miles two years ago, was absolutely unjustified. In fact, Mr. Bulla said, the county board was at fault in accepting the road, about a year ago, when over $28,000 was turned over to the company. Mr. Bulla served as inspector for the county when the road was constructed and he has always refused to sign an affidavit that the road was properly macadamized. Final payment was made to the Foster company without the approval of Mr. Bulla. Surface Neglected. Mr. Bulla states that while the specifications called for an eight-inch Burface of crushed rock a considerable section of the north part of the road

MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF RICHMOND DISTRICT HOLD SESSIONS IN CITY

Arrangements are being completed for the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the North Indiana conference of the Richmond district which will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 12 and 13 in the Grace M. E. church here. The program which will be followed Is given below and contains the names of the speakers, who are prominent lay workers in the church. They include the names of the wives of pastors in the district.

CAH1ARC0 SENTENCED FROM 2 TO 21 YEARS

With eleven jurymen holding out for life imprisonment and only one juryman wishing to reduce the sentence, the jury after deliberating twenty-two hours, finally returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter against Camarco, who murdered Antonio Lapenna, February 8. 1915. The jury which was given the case at 12:30 Friday afternoon, did not report until 10:30 this morning. Special Judge Comstock sentenced Camarco from two to twenty-one years in the state penitentiary. Prosecutor Reller insisted that the jurymen return a verdict of first degree murder, as he said that the evidence clearly showed that the crime was premeditated. The punishment for first degree murder is death or life imprisonment.

BETTING ODDS SHIFING 7 TO 5 ON PHILLIES TAKE WHOLE SERIES

By Frank G. Menke. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. The terrific bloodless battle for the possession of world championship was renewed j here today despite the extreme frigidity of the weather. Betting odds were 7 to 5 the Phillies will win the series. Field Marshal Bill von Carrigan, veteran hero of the American league campaign, undaunted by the repulse of the red hosed warriors yesterday, rallied his forces, armed them with a new feeling of confidence and determination and led them in another attack on the entrenched forces of General Moran's army. Just before the battle began.. General Moran said: "Those there Boston birds, they gotta lot a nerve, ain't they? The very idea of them invading our territory! We showed them yesterday just how we feel about their stunt of trampling on our Facred soil. We threw "em back, didn't we? Well, if this artillery of mine does its usual work, we'll throw "em back still further before night. Then we'll chase 'em right into Massachusetts and do our darndest to give 'em two decisive beatings there, so as to stop them from annoying us , Pennsylvanians further by their obnoxious presence." Field Marshal von "Carrigan, learning of the above remarks through an interpreter, remarked:

only has a four-Inch surface. He also contends that no provision was made for drainage In the ditches at each side of the highway, with the result that during heavy rains small lakes form in the ditches. A year ago when payment was made for the road, with the exception of $250, the commissioners announced that this sum would not be paid over to the company until all necessary repairs bad been made' Mr. Bulla said. "Two weeks ago this $250 waa paid over to the Foster company without one thing having been done to improve the road during the year that had elapsed. Crushed rock was dumped in places on the road but was never rolled down. These piles of rock have been scattered all over the road." Submits Statement. The following signed statement was submitted by Mr. Bulla: "In reply to some of the talk that has been Continued On Page Six.

Following are the officers of the missionary society: Acting president. Mrs. F. P. Morris, Winchester; second vice-president. Mrs. J. H. Runkle. Knightstown; third vice-president. Mrs. Anna Lacey, Fountain City; recording secretary, Mrs. Preston Polhemus. Economy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. E. Turner. Richmond; treasurer. Mrs. Georgia L. Kable, Modoc; superintendent slYoung People'swork.' Mrs." H. S. Anderson. Knightstown: superintendent of Children's Work. Miss Stella Halpin, Dunkirk; secretary of tithing. Continued On Page Six. The one juryman, who disagreed with the other members of the jury, said that there was no question of the man's guilt, but that circumstances surrounding the crime made him believe that he should be shown leniency. "He had no relatives in this country." be said, in talking about the case after the verdict had been submitted to the court. "He had no friends that he could call on to defend him." The jury was composed of B. B. Myrick, foreman; John Lancaster, G. F. Rehsteiner, A. R. Smith, L. Z. King, George Kelsey, James Howes. Elbert Campbell, Charles Sowers, Benjamin Bulla and Isaac Newly. "Phooie. phooie. our defeat yesterday was a mere nothing. We will even up thing3 before tonight, then for national commission reasons we'll retreat to our own country. Well battle the enemy there twice and beat them twice and then we'll drive them back here and give them the final boating right on their own soIL" HEAD ON CRASH KILLS ONE MAN LYNCHBURG. Va.. Oct . One man was killed another seriously hurt and eight or ten passengers slightly bruised In a head-on collision between north bound express train No. 38 and southbound local No. 19 on the South- . era railway, near Arlington early today. , REALTY MAN ROBBED. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. J. H. Pattedson. a real estate dealer from Melbourne, Fla., reported to the police today that he was robbed of $200 by a woman In a South Wabash Avenue cafe. The woman was taken Into custody Ant was later released.