Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 260, 13 October 1915 — Page 1

VOL. XU NO. 2ZffiSZErmmim

BOSTON SMASHES WAY TO HONORS BY HITTING BALL FOR BIG GAINS

JLb. r. h. p.o. a. e. Hooper, rf 4 2 3 2 O 1 Scott, ... SO O 2 2 O Speaker, cf . ...... 4 O 1 3 O O HcbEtzeD, lb 1 O O 1 1 O Gdaor, lb 3 1 1 8 O O Lewii, If .. . .... 4 1 1 O O O Gcrdaer, 3b . .... 3 1 1 2 3 O Bsrry,2b. ...... 4 O 1 1 O O Thomas, c... 2 O 1 5 2 O Cidy,c...... .... 1 O O 2 1 O Foster, p. 4 0 1 2 O TOTAL 35 5 IP 27 11 1 PHILADELPHIA A.B. R. . H. P.O. A. E. Stock, 3b . . 3 O O O 1 O Bancroft, u . . 4 1 2 3 6 1 Paskert, cf 4 1 2 3 O O Cravath, rf... 3 O O l O O Dngey ...... .... O O O O O O Becker, rf... O O O O O O Laderof, lb....... 2 1 2 12 2 O Whitted, If ... 4 O O 2 O O Niehoff, 2b... .... 4 1 1 2 3 O (Burns, c 4 O 13 1 O tHayer,p.. 1 O O 1 O O 'Rixcy. p ....... , s2 Otf - KsffifeV.. 1 o o o o o ;TOTAL -. rtrS2: . 4 fife 24r:l-4 i Dugey ran for Cravath Hi 8th; Killifer batted for Rtxey ta 9th. By Innings; , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R. H. E.

Red Sox. . Philadelphia all 11 01 01 0 0 2 0

Home runs Hooper 2, Luderus, Lewis. Three base hitsjGardner. Earned runs Philadelphia 3, Boston 5. Base on balls Off Rixey 2, Foster 2: Double plays Foster to Hoblitzell to Thomas; Bancroft to Luderus. Two-base hits Luderus. Sacrifice hits Speaker. Left on bases Philadelphia 5, Boston 7. Struck out Rixey 2, Foster 6. Hit by pitcher Stock, Hooper, Luderus.

BY FRANK G. MENKE. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. Back in their own "bandbox" park on this hoodod day, the Phillies strove to stop the rush of the Boston Red Sox toward the crest of the baseball world. Defeat this afternoon meant the end of the world's series. Carrigan sent his entire pitching staff to warm up, and then tent the other twicers, except Foster back to the bench. Official Attendance 20,306. Receipts $52,029. National Commission's Share $5,202.90. First Inning. Boston Hooper singled to left on the first ball. Scott fouled out to Luderus. Speaker forced Hooper, Luderus to Niehoff to Bancroft. Hoblitzell up, but Speaker is out stealing, Burns to Bancroft. No run, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Stock hit by a pitched ball. Bancroft singled to left, Stock going to second. Paskert singled filling the bases. ' He tried to bunt an infield tap. Cravath out, Foster to Hoblitzell. Hoblitzell nailed Stock at the plate. Paskert on third, Bancroft on second. Luderus doubled to left, scoring Paskert and Bancroft. Luderus on second. Whitted filed to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning. Boston Hoblitzell out, Luderus to Mayer, who covered first. Lewis out, Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner tripled to center into the bleachers. Barry up. Gardner tore his pants and delayed the game. Barry singled to left Gardner scoring. Thomas singled back Df short, Barry going to left. Foster Filed to Luderus. One run, three hits, bo errors. Philadelphia Niehoff fanned. Burns filed out to Gardner. Mayer fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. I Third Inning. I Boston Hooper got a home run. The drive went into the left field , bleachers. Scott filed out to Paskert. Bpeaker singled to left. Mayer was taken out. Rixey now pitching. Gainer is batting In place of Hoblitzell. Gainor hit into a double play, Bancroft to Luderus. Brancroft got Gainer's grounder, touched second and threw to Luderus. One run, two hits, no errors.

JV 01 01 21 II II 51101 1 0 0 0 0 I I 4 9 1 Philadelphia Stock out, Gardner to Gainor. Bancroft flied to Hooper. Paskert singled to center. Paskert out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Boston Lewis flied to Whitted. Gardner walked. Barry forced Gardner at second, Stock to Niehoff. Thomas flied to Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Cravath fanned. Luderus made a home run over the right field fence. Crowd went wild. Whitted flied to Gardner. Niehoff singled to right. Burns singled to left, Niehoff going to third. Niehoff scored on Gardner's error. Hooper threw to Gardner to catch Niehoff at third. Burns goes to second. Rixey fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Boston Foster singled to center. Hooper hit by pitched ball. Scott filed out to Whitted. Speaker out, Rixey to Luderus. Gainor flied out to Niehoff. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Stock out, Gardner to Gainor. Bancroft singled to right. Paskert flied out to Speaker. Bancroft out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Boston Lewis out, Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner fouled out to Burns, Barry hit down left field line, going to second when Bancroft threw wild to Luderus. Cady is now batting for Thomas. Cady walked. Foster out, Niehoff to Ludurus. Barry was not given a hit, it' being an error on Bancroft. No runs, no hits, one error. Philadelphia Cravath fanned. Luderus walked. Luderus out stealing, Cady ot Barry. Whitted flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. BoBton Hooper out, Niehoff to Luderus. Scott flied to Luderus. Speaker out, Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors. . i Philadelphia Niehoff out, Foster to Gainor. Burns fouled to Foster on third base line. Rixey singled to right. Stock filed to Hooper: No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston Gainor safe at first on an infield hit; close decision, which goes as a single. Lewis hit a home run to i

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This picture was made in

Monday at Boston, and shows Burns, the Phillies' catcher, making League team was able to secure in the game. Burns singled and

went to first as Hoblitzel dropped Gardner's throw. Stock sacrificed and Bancroft singled, scor

ing Burns and sending Alexander to third and taking second on the throw in. Paskert and Cravath both, flied out and that ended the inning with the Phillies one run to the good. The Sox

- jih iuc ncAi, imiiii, er, won the game. . TECHNICALITIES DELAY DECISION ON LIGUT PLANS A petition for: tpstallafton - of ornamental boulevard-utreet lights6li Main' street between Seventh and Tenth street, and ' on Eighth street, from South A to North A streets, was filed today with the board of public works. Over, seventy-five percent of the effected property owners are said to have signed it. President Bavis ; made no comment on what action the board would take with the petition. . He - said he would first consult the city attorney to obtain an opinion as to whether the city had a legal right to install the lamps under the provisions set forth in the petition, which call for the property owners paying the entire cost of installation, the city furnishing current without cost and maintaining the lamps. Clerk Bescher pqinted out that there was a question as to whether the city can install ornamental lamps under the provisions of 'the recently enacted state law, because of a technicality, in the first place, and because the law requires that the city pay the installation cost of intersection lamps, which the board refuses to do. The clerk , also pointed out that the petition does not guarantee that the city will be protected from having to assume any share of the installation cost which might result from certain property owners, who have not signed the petition, refusing to assume their share of such expense. The board declares that the North Ninth street property owners have safeguarded the city from such an expense through contract. SERVIANS WIN ATHENS, Oct. 13. The Servian legation today announced the defeat of Bulgarian troops attempting to cut the Nish-Prachods railway line at Zagatchar. It also stated that Servian troops will hold the heights dominating Belgrade. Bulgaria is strongly fortifying Dedeagatch in the belief that the allies will try to land troops there. centerfield bleachers, scoring Gardner. Score now tied Gardner flied to Pas kert. Barry out, Bancroft to Luderus. Cady flied to Paskert. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Philadelphia Bancroft out, Scott to Gainor. Paskert flied to Gainor. Cravath walked. Dugey running for Cravath. Luderus hit by pitched ball. Dugey went to second. Whitted out, Gardner to Gainor. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' Ninth Inning. Boston Becker playing right for Philadelphia. Poster fanned. Hooper made home run.' , This was his second home run over right field fence. ' , - - Scott out, Bancroft to Luderus. Speaker fanned. ; .' . : One run, one hit, no errors. -Philadelphia Niehoff fanned. Burns out, Gainor, unassisted Killifer batting for Rixey., , .... Killifer out, Scott to Gainor. No runs, no hits, no errors. . ,

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Hoblitzell Out

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In the second game of the world's series After Hooper ' had made home on a double steal in which Speaker was caught at second base, Hoblitzell singled, but was caught by Niehoff . at second, when he attempted to steal the bag. The picture shows Hoblitzell sliding into the bag, Niehoff tagging him and the, umpire calling him put. Some large day for Niehoff at second.

Weather Forecast United. States Report Rain tonight. Slightly cooler. Thursday , partly cloudy. . Temperature Noon . .". . Maximum 64 68 Yesterday Minimum 45 Local Conditions Probably cloudy and colder tonight, and .Thursday, preceded by rain. t , . "General Conditions The area of low barometric pressure which Is causing today's rain!, extends from, Lake Winnipeg through the Mississippi valley to the Gulf of Mexico and is slowly moving eastward, attended by high winds oyer many places. ' Torrential rains on the gulf coast .'"In New Orleans 5.46 inches of t rainfall . during last 24 hours. It will be cooler; by midnight." ... .'. ' , " ..' W. E. Moore,; Weather Forecaster. BUY BUNDY PICTURE , "A Road Through .the Woods," original cost $1,500, a picture by : J.,,E.;Bundy, has been purchased by the Sioux City Society of - Fine r. Arts. ' The pictureis to be exhibited in several public buildings of that city. .y

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i 0f the world's series. Dlaved on the only run which the National went to second, when Alexander ui wne mntn oringuig in nwpSERVIAN CRISIS CAUSE OF FEAR TO THE ALLIES LONDON, Oct. 13. Nish advices received today state that, the Bulgarian forces which invaded Servia on Monday number 150,000, but that all their efforts to . reach the . Belgrade-Nish-Salonika railway have been defeated. The Bulgarian artillery contains many new' Krupp guns' and their operations are being directed by German observers from Taube aeroplanes. Opposing the 'Bulgar ; artillery are a number of French and 'English batteries." It is apparent that.the.. Austrian-German 'and Bulgarian: forces i are co-operating in full. They aim - to- capture . all the railway '. lines of Servia and use them in 'the . same systematic manner that has market ;the Prussian: military system; throughout- the war.V :That the situation in 'Servia". is.' serious- for the allies is shown by the fact thaVMonastir, in the southwestern corner of Servia, has been chosen for the new capital. The' government archives have al ready been removed from 'Nish..

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toots mm imu FOB U. 8. GOLILIGOE

The United States ' ts as much la need of an adequate merchant marine aa it Is a powerful navy. This opinion was expressed today by William McAdoo. secretary of the treasury and son-in-law of President Wilson. He was interviewed this morning in Richmond by a Palladium reporter while on board a Pennsylvania railroad train carrying him to Indianapolis, where he speaks tonight before the members or the Chamber of Commerce of that . city. Indianapolis Is the first stop for the guardian of Uncle Sam's billions on an extended western tour, which will take him to San Francisco. Secretary McAdoo was accompanied by his wife, one of President Wilson's daughters. If she possesses the secret of the date of her father's marriage to Mrs. Norman Gait she did not take anyone into her confidnece while in Richmond. Mrs. McAdoo was so absorbed in a magazine article that the interviewer decided it would be unwise to interrupt her. Secretary McAdoo, a trim, well groomed man. stated that while he was on official business ot the depart

BRIDE OF 6 DAYS LEFT BY YOUNG EIKEURY DURING WEDDING TOUR

Earl Eikenberry, who on September 21, deserted his bride of six days, daughter of George W. Dillinger, a prominent resident of Winamac, Ind., after he had brought ter to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eikenberry. 404 South Twelfth street, has not been located. Chief of Police Goedwip-announced today.- rr Young Mrs. Eikenberry, who was taken to her home In Winamac by Ler parents two days after her husband disappeared, is heart broken but will not admit that her husband has de WILSON WILL TEACHERS President Wood row Wilson will be the principal speaker at the sixtysecond annual session of the Indiana State Teachers' association which will be held in Indianapolis October 27, 28, 29 and 30. He will address a mass meeting of teachers in the Coliseum at 2o'clock, Friday, October 29. Programs for the meeting have been received in Richmond by Superintendent Giles of the city schools, and County Superintendent Williams. Local teachers whose names are Included on the program are Grace L. King, county supervisor, who will deliver an address of "The View of a Supervisor," at county superintendents' association meeting on Wednesday. October 27. C. O. Williams of Richmond is secretary of the organization. Miss King will give another discussion on "The Training of Our Girls for Homemakers," before the home economics section.

FOULKE COHllS STAHD WILSOf TAKES ON DEFENSE

Condemning President Wilson's attitude toward national defense in that the chief executive has not demanded of congress sufficient appropriations to increase adequately the military and naval protection, and predicting Wilson's defeat at the next election in the event that the auestlon of suitable preparation of defense is made the supreme issue, William . Dudley Foulke of this city delivered a stirring speech while serving as toastmaster at a banquet given in honor of George W. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the National Progressive party in the Denison hotel In Indian apolis last evening. Mr. Foulke held that the tariff, cur rency and questions of social reform will fade into insignificance before the question of adequate national defense in the ; 1916 campaign, and that the party giving most assurance of meet ing this Issue will win. He said the . country's ' safety was more Important than prosperity, be cause without a country there was no nse for prosperity or anything else. Roars of applause from more than two hundred Progressives from - all parts of Indiana, who attended the banquet, were given frequently during the speeches, and enthusiasm was rife. J. C. Price and Edgar F. Hiatt were among those present.. ... Both old , parties came in for cen

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ment he Intended to take advantage of the opportunity of advocating the creation of government-controlled merchant marine. "I will also speak on the federal reserve law," he added. Mr. McAdoo stated that he did not know whether the ill-fated ship parchase act would be introduced into congress again this winter as aa administration measure. "That Is for the president to decide." he remarked. The secretary, of the treasury admitted, however, that the merchant marine policy he would advocate daring his western trip would be somewhat similar to the plan provided In the so-called "ship purchase" bill which was "talked to death" la the senate daring the last congress. "I favor legislation providing for. a naval auxiliary merchant marine." Mr. McAdoo said. "This merchant marine would be invaluable la times of peace in the extension ot oar commerce. In the event of war it would be even more useful. It would provide the ships we now lack for naval auxiliaries and. better still, a trained force of seamen to supplement the sctive force of the regular naval establishment." serted her. She maintains that he has met with foul plsy. Chief Goodwin declared today, however, that there is .absolutely. no .evidence that Eikenberry has net with some mishap. The chief Insists that ' the young bride has been wantonly deserted. - He is at a loss to explain, however, what Elkanberrys motive would be in such action. Young Mrs. Eikenberry lnformejl Chief Goodwin before - returning a Continued On Page Two. ADDRESS AT CAPITAL Frances M. Kelsey at the kindergarten section meeting In the Y. W. C. A., will give an address on "What Does the Kindergarten Contribute to the Final Efficiency of an Individual?" The report of , the committee on standardization will be made by E. R. Helman of the department of commerce In the high school, and Principal Frank G. Pickeil will participate in a discussion after an address by Dr. Tborndlke of Columbia university. Schools In Wayne county will close Thursday and Friday. October 29 sad 30, to permit of the attendance of the total number of teachers. 2S0 In all. at the meeting. Garfield school is likely to close on Wednesday to permit the teachers to visit the Crawford rvllle schools. Superintendent Giles has allowed the principals their choice of any one day during the school term as visiting day. sure, the Democrats for their attitude on the tariff and on national preparedness, and the Republicans for their reinstatement in places of leadership the men who helped to bring about the rupture of three years ago. Mr. Perkins spoke extemporaneously, but with characteristic rapidity and vigor. The following is Mr. Foulke's speech verbatim: The one capital fault of the . president has been that during fourteen months of terrific struggle among all the other great powers of the world he has ' hardly .- lift, ed a r finger -.- to secure adequate protection even for our national existence, to say nothing of the means of enforcing our neutral rights. We have been several times very close to the edge of the abyss." We may well be involved In the struggle before another winter shall pass and yet no ex traordinary appropriations have been asked from congress' for military or naval purposes, that body has not been convened In special session daring the long months since its adjournment, and no means have been taken to pat oar country in a position ot . defense if war should be forced upon as by either party against our wilL . And yet our - military and naval experts have shown that any great power which can command, the gem Continued On Page. Two.)