Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 270, 29 September 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 191t

GIANTS STILL CLAIM CHANGE

TO NAB PENNANT By FRANK G. MENKE New York Sept. 29. Back in their econd line trenches, the Dodgers today were re-organizing their forces to ward off the second attack of the Phillies. Defeated, but not utterly routed, in their efforts to hold their first line, the Ebbetsites were preparing to launch a counter-offensive to regain the ground Jost in yesterday's battle. They were confident that General Moran of the opposing forces had no King Alexander in reserve to mow them down this afternoon. In the meantime, the Phillies, having swamped the Dodgers with a fuflllade of heavy artillery fire, are consolidating their positions and preparing to get an armor plate hold on Pennantville. Phillies Hurl Drive In yesterday's mortal combat the Dodgers played anything but like a championship team. The nine assaulting waves that the Phillies hurled against their lines overwhelmed them and they retired to bolster up their defenses for the other conflicts. While the Phillies and Dodgers are In their death grapple, partisan rooters of the Giants are flguring out how McGraw'8 men can .clinch the flag. Here is the way they figure the Giants s winners: If the Giants win all of their remaining seven games and the Dodgers win only one of their six games and the Phillies lose six of their eight games still to be played, the standing at the vind-up will be: Won Lost Giants 91 62 Brooklyn 91 63 Phillies 90 63 It is a good mathematical problem uith about one chance of a hundred of it becoming a fact. FACTORY EMPLOYE VERY BADLY HURT BY HAMMER BLOW It was reported to police headquar ters at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon, that John McDonald. 443 South Ninth street, an employe of the Starr Piano company, had been struck on the head with a hammer, by a fellow employe, while the two men were engaged in a light at the factory, and that McDon aid had been seriously but, probably, not fatally injured. McDonald was taken to Reid hospital. Shortly after the affair had been re ported to the. police. Sergeant McNally stated that the identity of the man who is alleged to have struck McDon aid had not yet been ascertained. Prosecutor Reller was called to Reid hospital for the purpose of seeing Me Donald. At the Starr Piano offices no infor mation concerning the affair could be obtained. Prosecutor Reller on returning from the hospital stated that the assault on McDonald was committed by a man named either Louis Lott or Louis Lock, and said that McDonald in formed him that he was attacked when he reminded his assailant that ho was leaving work soner than the foreman had told him he could quit The prosecutor states that McDonald's condition is serious, his skull being fractured. McDonald's assailant hod not been arrested up to 3 o'clock. WASPS CLAIM SECOND GRAFT LONDON, Sept. 29. A dispatch to Lloyd's this morning reported the sink Ing of toe British snip second by a German submarine. The Second was the eighth victim of submarines with In twenty-four hours. CHARACTER MOULDED ON THE GRIDIRON FJEIDIKG H.YOST. Here are a few flashes of philosophy culled from an Interview with Fielding H, Yost, the veteran coach of the University of Michigan football teams. "In the game of football or of life, It isn't the hands or the feet which succeed. It's the heart. "If you want to judge a man put him in a football game. I read men by football. It is my work and my pleasure. "A youth on a football field 13 just like a hero in a motion picture, whose every movement forma the basis of a drama."

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SUPER-SUB READY

FOR SECOND VOYAGE AMSTERDAM, Sept 29. The German submarine Deutschland is ready lor a second trip to the United States, according to tne Lokal Anzieger. NATCO HANDS TO KGLD PICNIC AT BEALLVIEW If there is any one minute of "Natco" day starting at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morninar and continuing day, that is not chock full of excitement and action of some kind, it will not be the fault of the officials of the company who are planning for the first annual all-day outing of the National Automatic Tool comDanv's employes. The program which will be held Jointly at Natco park and Beallvlew win be featured by a Drojrram that will include every sort of athletic and social activity ranging from a "sawing wood contest for women." a baseball game between Superintendent Bockhoff and other office help and a repre sentative team from the shops, to dancing in the pavilion at Beailview. Starting early in the morning the Natco employes will only halt their program of amusements and games at high noon when an informal banouet will be served. Brief talks by Supt. Bockhoff and Messrs. Frank, Lang, Ziegler, Baker and Puckett, assistants, will follow. A few of the events and stunts which will be staged during the day are: Two base ball games, horseshoe contests, fat man's race, lean man's race, seven round heavyweight boxing match featuring Messrs. Alexander and Steinkamp, sack race for women, three tugs of war, raw egg race, pie, watermelon and wheel bar row races, button throwing contest, quick dressing contest, musical chair contest, dancing events, etc. KILL FORTY-NINE SNAKES CARYDON, Ind., Sept. 29. Two farmers living near here claim to have killed forty-one deadly copper head snakes in one stump. TOTED GUN; FINED ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 29. That it is perilous business to carry concealed weapons in Anderson is shown by the fate of Jesse and Benton Noble, brothers, who were fined $500 and costs in city court on this charge. TRAINED NURSE HELD ON SERIOUS BLACKMAIL CHARGE CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. Miss Gargaret Gorey, a trained nurse, is under arrest today on a charge of attempting to blackmail Dr. C. A. L. Reed, a prominent physician and surgeon. Her arrest followed an indictment by the Hamilton grand jury. According to the police. Miss Gorey was trapped by a telephonic device over which she is alleged to have been heard admitting to Dr. Reed that she knew he was Innocent of immoral conduct, but that she likewise knew he could not prove it was false. It is charged she demanded $20,000 as the price of silence. BED FOLDS UP AND SAVES BABIES EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29. A folding bed closed up and saved the lives of two small children of George Haynes, near Howell, by protecting them from falling timbers when the house was blown over by wind. DISPLAY CHRYSANTHEMUMS First chrysanthemums for this year were placed on the market this week by the E. G. Hill company. The flowers are especially large this year and the crop is large. They will be kept on stock by local florists up until Thanksgiving. HOLD RILEY DAY EARLY NEXT YEAR Edgar Iliff announced today that the Riley Day celebration has been postponed until June 1, 1917. This date will probably be set aside by the legislature as State Riley day. It had formerly been planned that October 15, be observed as Riley day here and plans had been started for the celebration. It was decided that there were too many other amusements under way here this fall which would detract interest from the Riley celebration and so it was postponed until ppring. WARRANTY DEED Thomas G. Dunbar, et al., to John R. Moulton, part S. W. 20-16-14. David A. Collorn to Chas. F. Zuttermeister, 18-19-20, F. M. Price addi tion, Earlham heights; $900. Martha E. Cain, et al., to George L. Tawney, part 36-18-12; $3,200. Ina Hodgin to Clara E. Dennis, part S. E. 11-13-1. S. W. 12-13-1. Clara E. Dennis to Charles E. Raper part S. E. 11-13-1 and part S. W. 12-13-1. Nelle H. Crull to Frances M. Crull, 1 and 2. C. V. Wit, 3 Dublin; $525. Frank M. Price to Robert Goines, rart 4'.-41, C. Fetta's; $1,400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. James Mains, IS, painter, to Roxie Cooper, 19. Jack Newsom, 30. tailor, to Beryl May Hasty, 2S, stenographer. The larger part of Mexico consists of an elevated plateau, with mountains on the east and west. This plateau Is of volcanic origin.

NOTED WOMEN TO GIVE TALKS

TO LOCAL CLUB Mrs. Felix McWhlrter of Indianapolis, a prominent club woman of the state, will make an address Wednesday a'ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Domestic Science association. Her subject will be "Girls." All women and girls of the city, whether members of the association or not, are invited to attend. The association has arranged to bring several speakers here during the winter. December 6, Mrs. Charles D. Hirst of New York City, founder of the Baby Food alliance, and who is widely known, will make an adoress. Her suoject wm te, "Current Facts About Food." Mrs. Hirst has on her board of directors associated with her in her work, two well known workers, Mary Garrett Hay and Helen Varick-Boswell. Among the other out-of-town speak ers will be Mrs. O. N. Huff of Foun tain City, and Mrs. John Frances Urie of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. The dates for these lectures will be announced later. Included in the course of study for the year are three demonstration lectures on domestic science to be given by Alma Galvin, Roberta McNeil and Lena R. Gaddis of Purdue university. BERLIN ADMITS LOSS OF GROUND BERLIN, Sept 29. Loss of a small trench section on the Somme front was admitted by the war office today. The official statement says that the intensity of the great battle slackened on Thursday but that a number of British attacks were repulsed. SMITH FILES DATA ON ASYLUM COSTS In response to the official request of Governor Ralston for full information as to the comparative costs of supplies at the Easthaven hospital for the insane, Superintendent S. E. Smith has filed a complete report as to articles used at the hospital in the fiscal years 1907-1908 and 1914-1915. The governor called for a similar re port, from each state institution and by means of them he hopes to answer the charges of extravagance which have been made by James P. Goodrich, Republican candidate for governor. ? ADRIFT TWO WEEKS ON MOTOR YACHT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. A tale of amazing adventures, begun when the engine of his motor-boat went wrong and he and a companion were com pelled to drift for a week at sea, was told today by Charles Borden, a bookkeeper, who had been mysteriously missing since April 7, and who re turned here as cabin boy on a tramp steamer. Borden said that he and Fred Meyer were in the motor-boat on what was intended to be a week's fishing trip and that they saw no land after their engine broKe down until they wer landed on a rocky island, the location of which he did not know. JUAREZ EXPECTING ATTACK FROM VILLA EL PASO, Sept. 29. Precautions are being taken by the garrison at Juarez against an expected attack by Villistas, which, United States headquarters here today heard is set for October 4. Mexican families In large numbers are leaving Juarez and crossing over into El Paso. MARRIED IN EAST. NEW YORK. Sept. 29 Knowing only love's language, Pietro Rienzi, who speaks only Italian, and Mrs. Katie Plufe, who understands only the Hungarian tongue, were married here. SCHOOL HUNTS TEACHER. COLY, Pa., Sept. 29. The smallest public school in the world, containing desk room for twelve pupils, located near here, is seeking a teacher. This year only two pupils, both girls, will attend. ATTACKS REPULSED. PARIS, Sept. 29 The repulse of further Bulgarian attacks by the Servians at Kaiamakcalan, in Western Creek Macedonia, is reported by the war office today in an official communique on Balkan operations. ROB LUCKY GAMBLER CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Charles Fixmer was $250 ahead when ha left a dice game early today. At the foot of the stairs leading to the gambling house two hold-up men stopped him and relieved him of the money. Fixmer told the police and the gambling house was raided. GOES TO SEE LOVER ACROSS THE OCEAN. NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Mrs.. A. La Torre, a widow of New Haven, has jnst completed her twentieth round trip to Italy since the war began to see her fiancee, an Italian cavalry lieutenant. They will be married on the next trip.

Dariiig Society Automobilist to Wed

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MISS KATHERIKE VKEXZb BAHIRN AND SMITH. EMMET &m.uv s&ance Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren has announced the engagement of her daughter,

Miss Katherine Drexel Dahlgren, one of the most daring automobilists among the young women of society, to Mr. Richard Smith Emmet, of this city. The; announcement was made by Mrs. Dahlgren at Fairfield, Conn., where she and j

her children passed summer and will Miss Dahlgren startled summer Lenox, Mass., a year ago by driving a racing speed through the highways.

monished for treating other local automobile regulations lightly. Later she j offered to race Mr. George E. Turnure, Jr., on a motorcycle at the Berkshire i Fair Grounds. In society she has been active in Lenox and in this city, where j

she has appeared in various entertainments of the Junior League. Last winter her mother gave a dance for her at Sherry's.

THAT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FACTORY FUND MARK NEARER Last minute indications in the industrial development $100,000 campaign were that $10,000 will be reported today, leaving a shortage of $5,000, unless unexpected pledges come in, Manager McFarland said. "Corral the stragglers," became the slogan of committees. Employes of the Richmond Casket company had the honor of being the first to contribute. Instead of pledging a sum, a purse of $300 was made up and sent to the fund. VILLA LED ATTACK ON MEXICAN TOWN EL PASO, Sept. 29. Advices received here today by the American Mining company stated that Villa himself is in possession of Cusihui Riachic, following a battle with the Carranzistas there on Wednesday. The mining company's advices gave no details of the battle, but it is not doubted here that the Villistas were the victors. BRUNDAGE WINS OUT CHICAGO, Sept. 29 Edward J. Brundage is winner of the Republican nomination for attorney general of Illinois by a plurality of 2,905 over Richard J. Barr, according to the offi cial canvass as announced today. This may be decreased by eleven votes if the canvassing board accepts an amended certificate from Ogle county. Court proceedings may be started by Barr's friends. LABOR FEDERATION WANTS NEW LAWS LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 29. The Indiana State Federation of Labor at its convention here today unanimously passed a resolution to revise the state constitution and ask that drastic changes be made in the workingmen's compensation law. The miners brought about the demand for the change of the compensation law. Under the recent ruling of the state industrial board they must either work with electric lights furnished by the mine owners or if they use torch lights, they loose their rights under the compensation law. NEW WAR STARTED BY ENGLISH PASTOR CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Charles Coepfert speaks only French. Miss Lucy E. Mutterer spoke only German. Rev. Frank O. Beck, who married them read the service in English for the witnesses, in French for the bridegroom and in German for the bride. Russian engineers soon will begin experiments that will cover three years to ascertain if sugar beets can be raised profitably in Siberia.

remain through the autumn. residents of the Berkshire Hills about 120 horse power Mercer automobile at She was fined $25 for this and was ad HANLY POURS BEER. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 29 Beer will flow when J. Frank Hanly, prohibition nominee for president, arrives here tomorrow. City officials and temperance leaders will pour it into the gutter as a feature of Hanly's reception. The beer was confiscated in raids. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

When you're ready to try on these made to measure clothes, we're sure of your approval. The clothes are carefully and minutely inspected before you see them we check over every point.

There isn't a single thing omitted the watch pockets, the belt loops, the cuffs on the coat, or anything else everything is O. K.'d until we know its right.

The "Makers

TAILORS

HANGS HIMSELF AFTER ATTEMPT ON BRIDE'S LIFE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Facing a charge of attempting to murder his brld& of two weeks by pushing her out of a six-story window of an apartment building, Isadore MIHrad hanged himself today in his cell in the Bronx county jail. He used a strip of bedding, attaching it to the bars of the top of the cell. Mrs. Lena Millrad, the Euicide's wife, is rapidly recovering from the effects of her six-story plunge yesterday. Clotheslines stretched across the court of the apartment building broke her fall and she is suffering only from bruises. COLLECTION DAY. The Palladium's carrier boys have requested that we call your attention to tomorrow being collection day. Due to the days being shorter and that school occupies a greater part of their time, they prefer making their collections on Saturday than during the week, so kindly have the money ready for the boys when they call. CIRCULATION DEPT. IS

Your Fall Suit is Beady

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also draws his salary. Eliminating all unnecessary expense The Globe can save you $5.00 on each garment.

Our THE Statements Are Facts 533 MAIN & 0

It8 one df the big advantages of wearing our made to measure clothes no annoying little things to fret about everything just as you ordered it.

We will have a Suit tailored to your measure in five days ; v

of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen

WILL SETTLE ESTATE

CHICAGO, Sept. 29. The estate of ! the late Richard W. Sears, formef head of the Sears, Roebuck & Company, today was ordered assessed $43,000,000 for the years 1907 to 1912, inclusive, for back taxes. The actual amount which will be-collected, about $1,500,000, will set a new Illinois record for back tax collections from multi-millionaire estates.

WANT 500 PERSONS TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Five-hundred attendance and a $25 collection are the minimums which have been set for the First M. E. Sun- ! day school rally day, Sunday. A score of the increases in attend ance of each class in the school will be placed in a conspicuous place in the Sunday school room. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY PIANO BARGAINS There are real bargains and something that you would appreciate in seeing. Fine 88-Note Player Piano for S29.1.00 Two slightly used pianos at Bargain Prices. Watson's 9 South Seventh Street

HOW ARE YOU FIXED? HAVE YOU GOT YOUR NEW SUIT? IF NOT GO TO THE GLOBE. Our assortments are the most complete. The materials are varied and handsome, wool poplins, gabardines, broadcloths.

TRADE at the GLOBE and SAvT! WHY? The Globe is a system of economy. We are out of the high rent district. We do not employ a manager. The Globe is the only Credit Store where you deal directly with the owner. The other credit stores employ managers with fancy salaries. The owner of these stores

Original Credit Store at Cash Prices Wear"

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8 North 10th Street