Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 277, 7 October 1916 — Page 1

HOME EDITION HOME EDITION VOF X! I NO 977 Palladium and Sun-Telegram VWU. IVKJ. 11 consolidated ISO" RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1916. SINGLE COPY, 2 CENTS V IMl IMI 8ffl JUJ

NINTH INNING RALLY FAILS TO TAKE RED SOX WHO WIN BY 6 TO

A.B. Hooper, rf ...... . Janvrin, 2b ; .... 4 Walker, cf v- . ... . 4 Hoblitzell, lb 5Lewis, If . : v 3 Gardner, 3b 4 Scott, 5s . 2 Cady, c 1 Shore, p.. ....... 4 Mays, p O Thomas, c ........ " O Totals T7 34

BROOKLYN A.B. R. H. P.O.

Myers, cf . . .. Daubert, lb. .... . Stengel,. rf. . 5 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 O 1 Of Who If If HVUII II ....... Cutshaw, 2b Mowrey, 3b Olson, ss . . Meyers, c .Marquard, p. Pfeffer, p. .... Johnston, cf mm MarLla liivi niw

, TOTALS , 34 5 9 24 9 5 llv Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11-KTTlE. Boston C 0 1 0 1 01 3 1 0 0 0 6 8 1 Brooklyn... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 510 4

SUMMARY

Sacrifice Hits Janvrin, Lewis, Scott. Two Base Hits Hooper, Janvrin, Lewis. Three Base Hits Wheat, Meyers, Walker, Hoblitzel. Hit by Pitched Ball Cutshaw. Double Plays Janvrin to Scott to Hoblitzel; Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzel. Struck Out By Shore 5, by Marquard 6. Bases on Ball Shore 3, Marquard 4, Pfeffer. Passed Ball Meyers. BOSTON, Oct. 7. With the bases full and no men down, Brooklyn staged a rally in the first half of the ninth which threatened to overcome the five run lead which the Red Sox had accumulated. The jrame ended with the score of 6-5, the rally netting Brooklyn four runs.

ThejMay by innings follows:

BROOKLYN Myers up. Photo graphers being chased from the field. Myers out on a foul to Cady on the firnt ball pitched. Diiubert fanned on three pitched balls. Stengel out, Janvrin to Hoblizel. No Runs, No Hits, No Errors. Shore'B feat on retiring the Dodgers on seven balls In the first Inning brought a storm of applause from the crowd. BOSTON Hooper fanned, Janvrin fanned. Walker tripled to left center. Walker's hit was a terrific drive that went to the fence. Hoblltzal out. Cutshaw to Daubert. No Hits, One Run, One Left on Base, One Error. Second' Inning. Brooklyn Wheat singled. It was an infield hit which Hobby could not handle in time. Cutshaw hit into a double play, Janvrin to Scott to Hobby. Mowrey walked. Olson fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on base, Boston: Lewis walked. Marquard seemed to bo afraid to lei Lewis get to it. Gardner bunted a single, attempting to sacrifice, Lewis going to second. Meyers made a miserable attempt to get Gardner's tap. Scott out ALLIES CLAIM MORE GROUND PARIS, Oct, 7. Progress . for the French, British! Servians and Italians on the Macedonian front was reported

R. H. P.O. A. E.

2 1 1 2 O O O' O O O O 6 1 2 1 2 1 3 O O O 3 4 O 2 O i o o o o o o o o o 2 o 1 14 1 1 o o 0 o o O 1 2 7 o o o o o 8 27 18 A. E. o o 2 1 1 1 o o o o o o 2 o 2 1 O 1 1 1 o o 1 o 1 7 1 3 3 1 2 6 O O O O O 1 O O 1 2 1 3 1 O O O O O 1 o 2 O 2 O O O O o OF GAME. on a sacrifice, Meyers to Daubert, Lewis going to third and Gamed to second. Cady was passed purposely, filing the bases, one out Shore fanned. Hooper out on a fly to Meyers, who made a beautiful running catch of a terrific drive. No runs, one hit, no errors, three men on base. Third Inning. Umpire O'Day made a peculiar ruling in the second inning. He first waved Cutshaw safe and then chased him off the bag. Brooklyn Meyers out, Shore to Hoblitzel. Marquard got a hand from the Brooklyn delegation when he came up. Marquard fanned. Myers singled to center. Daubert fanned. This was the second time. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston: Janvrin fanned, but had to be thrown out, Meyers to Daubert, because Meyers missed the third strike. The Red Sox made a complaint against Marquard's pitching position The umpire found that Marquard was not at fault. Walker fanned. Hobby tripled to the right field fence. Hobby scores the first run of the game when Lewis Doubled to the left field on the first ball pitched. The Sox rooters went wild. Gardner up. Lewby the war office today. The French j also reported the driving out of the Bulgarians from Nevolten by the British. This was reported yesterday by the British. The Italians delivered successful attacks near Lake Bukowo. The Servians moved forward .on the western end of the line, while the French, who are operating near the Vardar river, also pressed the Bulgars back.

The

r. -. ' ' . ' H ' ;fi J

BLTX Is out, Marquard to Meyers to Olson. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base. Fourth Inning Brooklyn: Stengel singled to left field on the first ball pitched. Stengel scored on Wheat's triple to right on the fir3t ball pitched. Cutshaw hit Into a double play, Hooper to Cady. Wheat tried to score but Hooper's beautiful throw whaled him. Mowrey out, Janvrin to Hoblitzel. One run, two hits, no errors. One left on base. Boston Gardner fanned, Scott out, on a fly to Wheat. Cady walked. Shore out on a foul to Meyers. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. - . Fifth Inning. Brooklyn Olson out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Meyers went to third when Walker let his fly go in the sun. It was officially scored as a triple, although the ball dropped through his hands. Marquard out, Janvrin to Hobby. Myers out on a fly to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on. D 13 Boston Hooper drew a cheer when he walked to the plate. Hooper doubled to center; Janvrin out, on a sacrifice, Meyers to Daubert. Hooper went to third. Hooper scored when Walker singled through short stop. Hobby out, Daubert, unassisted. Walker went to second. Lewis forced Walker, Mowrey unassisted. One run, two hits, no errors; no one left on. Sixth Inning. Brooklyn Daubert out, Gardner to Hobby. Stengel fanned. Wheat out, Janvrin to Hobby.- No runs, no hits, no errors, none left one. Boston: Gardner safe on Olson's foozle of an easy bounder. Scott forced Gardner, Mowrey to Cutshaw. Cady up. Scott went to second on a passed ball. Cady walked for the third time. Shore out on a fly to Daubert. Hooper ffled out to Olson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Brooklyn Cutshaw out, Janvrin to Hobby. Mowrey singled to right. Olson hit into a double play, Gard ner to Janvrin to Hobby. No runs,. one hit, no errors; none left on. Boston: Janvrin doubled to left field foul line, Walker safe at first when Olson fumbled his grounder. Janvrin going to third. Hobby up. Janvrin scored on Cutshaw's error on Hobby's grounder. Walker stopped at Eecond. Lewis out, sacrificed, Daubert to Cutshaw, who covered first base. Gardner up. Walker scored on a fielder's cohice, Gardner hit to Cutshaw who failed to get Walker at the plate. It was not credited as a hit. Hobby went to third. Hobby scored on Scott's sacrifice fly to Stengel, Cady out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Three runs, one hit, two errors, one left on. Eighth Inning. Brooklyn Meyers out, Scott to Hobby. Johnston batting for Marquard. Johnston singled to right field. Myers hit into a double play, Scott to Janvrin to Hobby. No runs, one hit, no errors; none left on. Eighth Inning. Boston Shore up, Pfeffer now pitching for Brooklyn. Shore out, on a fly to Wheat. Hooper walked. Janvrin singled to right, Hooper went to third. Hooper then scored when Stengel threw wild to third. Walker walked. Hobby out, on a fly to Wheat. Lewis forced Walker at second, Olson to Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning Brooklyn: Daubert walks, Stengel singled to right, Daubert going to second.Wheat forced Daubert at third. Shore to Gardner. Stengel went to second and Wheat was safe at first. Cutshaw hit by pitched ball, filling the bases. Mowrey "up. Stengel scored and Wheat scored when Janvrin fumbled Mowrey's grounder.- Cutshaw held at second. Olson singled to the infield, filling the bases again. Meyers up. Meyers out, foul to . Hobby. Merkle bating Pfeffer. He walks, forcing in Cutshavr and leaving the bases full. Meyers up. Shore taken out and Mays replaced him. Thomas replaced Cady behind the

Two Leaders

& WIIBSRT ROBINSON. bat. Meyers safe on first on an infield single, Mowrey scoring. Daubert out, Scott to Hobby. Four runs, three hits, one error, three left on bases. Attendance 45,000; receipts, $90,000. GREAT CROWD CHEERS AS FLAYS OF BATTLE FLASH ON PAL BOARD It was the old-time crowd of fans that kept Patrolman Westenberg busy Saturday afternoon keeping the tremendous crowd from" blocking traffic in front of the Palladium building. The score board was working In fine trim and play after play was flashed for the, edification of the fans who watched the lights and cheered as if they were on the actual war front where Brooklyn and Boston were battling for the mastery. The crowd was keyed to a high pitch and the struggle of the teams aroused the fans to extreme enthusiasm. Never since the Palladium began receiving returns from the world series and giving the fans up-to-the-minute service was so large a crowd seen in front of the building. Monday the board will be at the old place, doing the same old service for the same old fans who have come to look upon the service as a substitute for seeing the game in the city where it is placed. The board is ideally placed and the sun c!oes not bother the fans, who are on the shady side of the street. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Walter Vickey, Cambridge City, who has been in the county jail 21 days awaiting trial on a charge of stealing a horse blanket and several other minor articles will be brought before Judge Fox in the circuit court next week. There Is much talk of dismissing the case, it was learned today.

50,00 RED I

0 PERSONS WATCH M AND BROOKLYN

BATTLE FOR BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. 7 Under balmy summer skies and before a crowd estimated to be about 50,000 the Red Sox and Dodgers met here this afternoon in the inaugural battle for the baseball championship of the world. ' With bands playing, pennants waving gaily and the multitude shrieking its encouragement, the call "Play ball" sounded at 2 p. m. and the struggle was on. The day was ideal for both spectators and' players warm, sunshiny and almost breezeless and the throng record breaking in its proportions, jammed every inch of space in the immense stand. Lineups are as follows: , Boston Hooper, right field; Janvrin, second base ; - Walker, , center field; Hoblitzel, first base; Lewis, left field; Gardner; : third base; Scott, short stop; Cady, , catcher; Shore, pitcher. , Brooklyn Myers, center field; Daubert, first base; Stengel, right field; Wheat, left field; Mowrey, third base; Cutshaw, second base; Olson, short stop; Meyers, , catcher; Marquard, pitcher -, ; The random came early. It didn't want to miss even the minutest detail ! in connection with this classic affair, j The bleachers were freighted to their capacity before noon and shortly afterward. The reserved seat holders be!

yz.7 fisece: ,

ORGE CITIZENS TO REGISTER Unless politicians and authorities get together on the registration of voters and - work untiringly all day Monday, there are strong Indications that a big jumble and mixup will result. This opinion was expressed by party leaders today. All parties with tickets in the field are planning to co operate in every way possible to get all voters who must register to the polls. .Those -who. are uncertain about whether they must register or not Monday are advised to call their party headquarters and find out or go to the registration places Monday. C.& 0. STANDS FIRM ON LINE THROUGH CITY Representing the C. & O. railroad, Harry Starr, Indianapolis, appeared before the county commissioners to day and informed them that Mr. Stevens, president of the company, has instructed him to say that the railroad will neither move its right-of-way out of Richmond or change its tracks to accomodate a level Main street bridge. The protest came as a result of the investigations which have been made by J. L. Harrington, Kansas City bridge expert who will advise the best type of bridge. "We want to be left alone," said Mr. Starr. "We will -not consider making a move which will cost us $250,000 unless the city or county will stand the cost of the change. WORLD FLA6 gan to arrive and assist in whooping up thipgs for the visitors as well as the home gladiators. It was a crowd impartial in its rooting and eager to cheer every play that was made. The Red Sox came on to the field soon after noon and were given a wild ovation by the assembled fans. Then the Dodgers 6quad, led by Wilbur Rob- j inson, the manager came into view at; 12:50. They too go a warm greeting. Shore and Cady are the Boston battery. " . The Bostonians took the diamond for a preliminary practice. Every pretty play caused a burst of applause. Meanwhile the Dodgers played a "tossup" alongside the fence line Robinson had Smith and Pfeffer warming up then, keeping Marquard under cover. ' In a change for Brooklyn, Myers bats first and plays tenter field. Stengel plays right field and bats third. Weather Forecast i For Indiana by the United States Weather .. Bureau Fair tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler Sunday, north portion. , . Temperature Yesterday. Noon 7D Yesterday Maximum 81 Minimum 43

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

LONDON, Oct. 7. The first concerted offensive by all allied armies in Macedonia is under way in what may be regarded as a great attempt to drive the Bulgarians out of Greece. Gains have been scored by the British, French, Italian and Servian forces in the latest series of attacks against the German allies. Efforts are being directed against the Balkans, especially because of the lull which has settled down over the western front. Fighting of minor importance has taken place in France during the past 24 hours but there has been much aerial activity. German planes threw 25 bombs on the French fortress of Belfort, but did no damage. The French attacked the new railway station of the Germans' at Vignuelles, dropping 35 projectiles. Two German machines, one an albetros, were shot down by the allied high-angle guns. On the eastern front where the Teutons are hard pressed counter attacks have been delivered in an effort to check the renewal of the Russian ad: vance toward Lember. Bucharest officially admits a retirement in Transylvania. TRACTION FIRM TO RAISE TRACK "T. H. I. & E. Traction company is considering raising its track seven inches most of the way from Indianapolis an official of the company informed Surveyor Peacock this week," Deputy Suveyor Horton said while addressing the county commissioners today. The- reason for the change has not been explained. Mr. Horton informed the commissioners that the franchise which was granted the Interurban company by Wayne county provides that the company tracks shall be of the same height as the roads. He advised the commissioners to have the county attorney notify the officials that any such change will be fought. TWO BOYS CAUGHT IN KINCAiD HOME Making money to finance a bicycle tour of the country by breaking houses along the way was one of the latest systems of thievery unearthed yesterday when Jonathan A. Kincaid upon the return to his home near Jackson park caught two young men in his house, one of whom escaped. They gave their names as Richard E. Young and Harold Wright, St. Louis. As he approached his home after a visit at Centerville, Mr. Kincaid saw two bicycles standing in front. He entered the house quietly and caught both boys by the coat collar while they had their backs turned. While waiting for the arrival of the sheriff, Wright broke and run. Because Kincaid had to guard his other prisoner he could not follow. Young drew a gun on Mr. Kincaid. but the bluff did not work. Kincaid took the revolver away from him. Young is today a prisoner at the county jail. REPRESENTS WAYNE COUNTY IN PAGEANT AT STATE CAPITAL One of the features of thr: "Pa 2-eflnt of the Counties" at the state centen nial celebration at Indianapolis yesterday was Wayne county's representative. Paul Hawkins Unrlprhill 9.n a resident of this city and a student at Earlham college. Underhill was attired in the rnstume worn by his great-great-great granatatner, John Hawkins, on the day he was married in Richmond, in 1817. This costume consisted of satin knee-breeches, blue velvet waistcoat and a coat of finely-woven homespun, ornamented with brass buttons. There were large brass buckles upon the low cut shoes and the hat was tricornered and of black felt. The counties passed before the reviewing stand in alphabetical order, Wayne county's representative ebing near the end of the parade and he attracted much attention and general applause from the thousands of spectators. Several hundred people from Wayne and neighboring counties attended the state pageant at Indianapolis yesterday. BOY SCOUTS DRILL By the light of five large camp fires. Economy scouts entertained representatives from Richmond Troop 2, last night. The drills were given in a grove near the town before hundreds of people.

mm FAVORS

BUDGET GREENSFORK, Ind Oct. T James P. Goodrich, Republican candidate for governor, in ' his address here this afternoon emphasized his advocacy of the adoption of the budget system by both the national and state governments. Mr. Goodrich spoke here to a large and interested crowd, mostly farmers, and his demands for the introduction of economic measures in the expenditure of public funds were cordially received. Favors Budget System. L Mr. Goodrich declared the Demo-' cratic party was opposed to the budget system, then related how the ap-' propriation ordinance passed by the' last legislature had been drafted by a stenographer and put through the lower house after a consideration by the ways and means committee of only a few hours. In part Mr. Goodrich said: The budget system has been termed "the measuring stick of democracy." When our constitution was adopted, primitive conditions obtained In the state and the cost of state government was but a trifle compared with tha Continued On Page Five. FALL FESTIVAL STAGE ALL SET FOR FIRST DAY Indications that Richmond's exposition and centennial pageant the week of October 16 will be the greatest event of the kind ever undertaken in the city's history were seen today in the progress of arrangements. The stage is practically set and only Continued On Page Ten. PETITION ACTION DROPPED IN COURT Because she received a clear deed for the property, Emma F. Mason, Cambridge City, dismissed her partition suit against Bert Allen from the circuit eourt. The parties in the suit were formerly man and wife. They held a piece of property valued at $3,000 on a joint deed. The complaint for the partition suit claims that .the property was purchased with the wife's money and that Mr. Allen had no legal right to it. CENTENARIAN ONCE LIVED IN RICHMOND Chalkey Baldwin, of Farmland, who first settled in Richmond about eightyfive years ago, celebrated his hundredth anniversary at the home of L. O. Thornburg, at Farmland yesterday. The aged man was born in North Carolina and came to this part of the country when he was only fifteen years old. Baldwin is proud of the fact that he has never tasted tobacco or whiskey and that he is going to vote for Hughes on Nov. 7. REGISTER MONDAY Next Monday is registration day and unless you can qualify under the appended list of rules it will be necessary for you to register, otherwise you will lose your vote. The following voters must reg-, Istcr: 1. All voters who did not register in 1914, including first voters. 2. All votes who registered and voted in 1914, but who have since moved to another precinct, and this includes all who moved from the precinct in which he voted in 1914, and again moved back to the same precinct before the October registration of 1916. 3. All voters who registered In 1914, but who failed to vote at the general election in 1914. 4. All voters who reside In precinct No. 36 in the city of Richmond, which Is a newly created precinct, 'r . . : NOTE All voters who : are In doubt as to whether they registered In 1914 should go to the place of registration and Inquire whether they are properly registered. :