Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 281, 12 October 1916 — Page 1

V II V "TTT BIUM T HOME EDITION HOME EDITION vol. xli., no. 28i- a.r,s"?..rI,le,raa RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY EVENING, OCT 12. 1916. SINGLE COPY. 2 CENTS fo)

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BED SDK BATTERS POUND DEFENSE OF BROOKLYN; FINAL STANDING IS 4-1

BROOKLYN A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Myers, cf ... 4 O O 1 O Daubert, lb 4 O O lO 1 Stengel, rf 4 O 1 O O Wheat, If 4 O O 4 O Cubhaw,2b...... 3 1 O 2 3 Mowrey, 3b 3 O 1 1 3 Olson, ss 3 O O 2 3 Meyers, c 3 O 1 4 2 Pfeffer, p. 2 O O O 1 Dell, p O O O O O Merkle, H. 1 O O O O TOTALS 31 1 3 2413

BOSTON

Hooper, rf Janvrin, 2b Shorten, cf Hoblitzell, lb Lewis, If Gardner, 3b Scott, ss. Cady, c Shore, p . : TOTALS . ...... 27 By Innings: KOSTON 0 1 2 BROOKLYN 0 10 Merkle batted for Pfeffer in 8th;

SUMMARY Two Base Hit Janvrin. Three Base Hit Lewis. Sacrifice Hits Mowrey, Shorten, Lewis, Gardner. Bases on. Balls Pfeffer 2, Shore 1 . Struck Out Pfeffer 2, Shore 4. Wild Pitches Pfeffer 2. Passed Ball Cady, 1. Earned Runs Boston 3. Left on Basest Brooklyn 5, Boston 4. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 12.-By taking their fourth game of the world's series from the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Red Sox easily became world's champions, the standing for the series being 4 to 1 in games. The score in the final fray was also 4 to 1 . Score by innings:

FIRST INNING BROOKLYN Myer fanned. Dau bert out, Cady to Hobby. Stengel safe at first on Scott's poor throw of his grounder. Wheat out on a fly to Hobby. No runt, no hit, one error and one left. B08TON Hooper out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Janvrin out, Mowrey to Daubert. Shorten out on a fly to Wheat No runs, no hits, no error, none left on. SECOND INNING BROOKLYN Cutshaw walked. Mowrey sacrificed, Hobby to Shore, who covered first. Cutshaw went to second. Olson out, Gardner to Hobby. Cutshaw went to third. Meyers up. Cutshaw scored when Cady had a passed ball charge to him. Meyers out, Scott to Hobby. One run, no hits, no errors, none left on. BOSTON Hobby out, Pfeffer to Daubert. Lewis tripled on the left field foul line. Gardner out on a fly to Myers. Lewis scored. Scott sent a high foul to Mowrey who dropped It. Mowrey was credited with an. error. Scott out, on a fly to Meyers, the catcher, in front of the plate, on run, one hit, one error, none left on. THIRD INNING BROOKLYN Pfeffer fanned. Myer out Gardner to Hobby, uauoeri out, Shorten to Hobby. No run, no hit, no error, none left on. BOSTON Cady singled to right field. Shore out on a pop fly to Meyers when attempting to sacrifice, Hooper walked. Cady on second. Janvrin up. Cady scored on-Olson's error, Hooper going to third and Janvrin stopping at first. Olson handled Janvrin's grounder miserably and then threw wild to second, trying for a forceout. Olson charged with two errors. Shorten up, Janvrin out trying to steal second, Meyers to Olson. Hooper scored on Shorten's single to center. Hobby up, Shorten out stealing. Meyers to Olson. Two run, two hits, two error, none left on. FOURTH INNING BROOKLYN Stengel out on a fly to Shorten. Wheat fanned. Cutshaw out, Shore to Hobby. No runs, no hits, no error, none left on. BOSTON Hobby walked, Lewis out ion a sacrifice, Daubert to Cutshaw, IHobhv soing to second. Gardner out.

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A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 3 2 1 1 O O 4 O 2 O 1 O 3 O 1 3 O O 3 O O 14 1 O 3 1 2 1 O O 2 O O O 3 O 3 O O 2 3 2 3 11, 4 1 1 3 o o 2 3 O

,4 ST, R. H. E. 0 1 0 0 0 x-4 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 Dell began pitching in 8th. Cutshaw to Daubert, Hobby going to third. Scott out, Olson to Daubert. No run, no hits, no errors, one left on. FIFTH INNING. BROOKLYN Mowrey out, Gardner to Hobby, Olson out on a fly to Shorten. Meyers singled, through short. Pfeffer out, Gardner to Hobby. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on. BOSTON Cady out. Olson to Daubert. Shore out on a fly to Wheat, who made a marvelous running catch. Hooper singled to right. Janvrsn doubled to center field, scoring Hooper. Shorten up. Janvrin went to third on a passed ball. The official scorer after deliberating called it a wild pitch. Shorten fanned. One run, two hits, no error, one left on. SIXTH INNING BROOKLYN Myers filed to Short en. Daubert out, Gardner to Hobby. Stengel out on a fly to Scott. No run, no hits, no error and none left. BOSTON Hobby out, Daubert unassisted, Lewis singled to left. Gardned forced Lewis at second, Olson to Cutshaw. Scott up. Gardner safe on second on a wild pitch, Scott out, Mowrey to Daubert. No run, one hit, no error, one left. SEVENTH INNING BROOKLYN Wheat fiied to Hooper. Cutshaw out, Shore to Hobby. Mowrey singled to left. Olson bounded to Scott who threw wild to first afteh fumbling the ball and Mowrey went to third, and Olson to second on the error. Meyers out, Scott to Hobby. No runs, one hit, one error, two left on. BOSTON Cady out on a foul to Mowrey, Shore fanned. Hooper out, Cutshaw to Daubert No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on. EIGHTH INNING BROOKLYN Merkle bating for Pfeffer. Merkle out on a fly to Lewis. Meyers popped to Shore trying to bunt. Daubert out, Scott to Hobby. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on. BOSTON Attendance, 42,620. Receipts, $83,873, breaking the world's record for attendance. Dell pitching for Brooklyn. Janvrin singled to left. Shorten out, on a sacrifice, Mowrey to

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HONOR DISCOVERY DAY Exactly 424 years ago today, Oct. 12, 1492, Columbus discovered America. In honor of the event, today is being observed as a legal holiday by Richmond banks, which have been closed all day. This is the only way in which the event is being celebrated here, however. -

Tense Moment in First Game

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In this picture made during the first world's series game at Boston, last Saturday, Walker, the Red Sox center-fielder is shown crossing the plate in the seventh inning. Meyers, the Brooklyn catcher, is waiting for the ball and Umpire Connolly is calling the play.

Daubert. Janvrin took second. Hobby out on a fly to Wheat. Lewis out on a fly to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. NINTH INNINGEROOKLYN Stengel singled to left. ' Wheat fanned. - Cutshaw ; out, Janvrin to Hobby." Stengel went to second. Mowrey , out -on a, fly to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors, one'left On: Totals - T Runs Hits Kr. Brooklyn .. . : ;'. , .1 3 ? Boston . . . . . 4 ; 5 BEFORE THE GAME BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, Oct.7 12. The multitude that "sat In"' this afternoon for the fifth and possibly final tussel between tb Red Sox and Dodgers surely looked like a record smasher in size. The Immense stands every one of them were "packed to capacity. Hundreds stood in the center-field "bull pen." - ; . , It looked like 44,000 at least, against the old record of 42,300. The bleacher seats were packed at noon. This was Columbus day, a holiday in Boston, and the natives had no business afflictions to keep them away. Seat Holders Late : The reserved seat holders were late arriving. A chilly wind swept across the field and finally forced the crowd to Jump up and stamp Its feet to assist circulation. Realizing that victory this afternoon means another world's championship and big share of the money for them, the Red Sox were practicing with a dash and vim. They meant to "sew" up the flag as quickly as pos sible. Odds of 2 to 1 that they would turn the trick were offered at game time. The Dodgers on the other hand, seemed downcast. They went at their practice work in a half-hearted sort of way and "acted like men do "who feel they are facing certain defeat. If the Sox win the series each man will get $3,759.03 as his share, whole each Dodger in case they are beaten, will get 12,506.04. World Series Figures , Today's Game. Total attendance ....... 42,620 Total receipts 83,873.00 Five Games. Total attendance 162.859 Gross receipts $385,590.50 Players share complete. . 162,927.45 Each Boston player 3,759.03 Each Brooklyn player . . 2,506.04 DARK HORSES RUN AWAY FROM "Y" Richmond is ahead of Muncie in the State Y. M. C. A. membership contest but Muncie holds last place in the race and the local "Y" ranks next to last Over half the teams which are supposed to help with ' the Y. M. C. A. contest have not reported a single new member. There is a rumor that the memberships . are being held for a grand rush at the finish. Huntington led the state at the close of the second day of -the race with 2340 points. The standing of the other cities follows: Marlon, 1970; LaPorte, 1948; Terre Haute, 1780; Vincennes, 1620; Lafayette, 1618; Richmond, 1560; Muncie, 1370. ' COURT DOCKET CLEAR Attorneys have not set any cases to be tried In circuit court next week. They are keeping the week open for the Centennyil celebration.

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RUPE IS DETAINED BECAUSE OF TRIAL Because he is representing the Pennsylvania railroad in a damage suit which is being tried in the circuit court, John Rupe is unable to attend the National convention of the Protestant Episcopal church at St. Louis this week. Mr. Rupe was elected at Indianapolis last June as one of the representatives, for Indiana at the convention.

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HAGERSTOWN OPENS SHOW OF FINE HORSES FRIDAY; GREAT, CROWDS EXPECTED

: HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct: 12. This town opens its horse show tomorrow and today there Is every indication that it will far exceed expectations and will be a celebration much wider in scope than plans had been made for. Main street has taken on a gala ap pearance, shows are ready to open, and citizens have prepared to entertain thousands. Exhibit and amusement tents dot the town everywhere. On Perry street and on Main street east of Perry ;will be the center; of diversion. There is a merry-go-round on Washington street and. a Ferris wheel on ' West Main street. The motordrome has been erected on East Main street. Several other shows on Main street are ready to open including the midgets, one a little woman two feet tall and 42 years KING OTTO IS DEAD LONDON, Oct. 12. Otto, former King of Vavaria, has died at Fuerstenreld Castle near Munich says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. The dispatch says that Otto's death was officially announced in Berlin. .- . - - - STOP LAND SWINDLES . WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Wholesale criminal prosecutions of a number of individuals who are promoting land bank swindles are planned by the Federal farm loan board, that body announced today. Herbert Quick," a member of the board, has asked attorney-general Gregory for an opinion as to how criminal prosecutions should be instituted and quick action is being sought by the board to bring the offenders into court, i ; ODD FELLOWS LODGE . TO, BEGIN ACTIVITIES Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows which last, winter and spring had one of. the busiest seasons of work in ita history, will formally begin activities for another year tomorrow night There wlU.be work in the first degree and the class of candidates will come from Williamsburg: and possibly one or two other towns in the county. Visiting delegations from many lodges in Wayne county are ' expected to be present; ,.:;: ; Weather Forecast For Indiana by United States Weather Bureau Showers and warmer tonight Friday 'partly cloudy. ' '.' Temperature Today Noon . . ..; . . . . . . . . ; ......... A . .65 " --. Yesterday ' x Maximum 58 Minimum ........ ... . .29 Forecast for Wayne county by W. E. Moore Unsettled . tonight and Friday.Showers tonight General Condition The; storm , in the west is already causing rain west of the Mississippi.. As it moves east it will caUse showers tonight and Friday with change to warmer temperature. 1 -' - -i -

WILSON CHATS WITH mCHCIOUD CROWD;

CIS. WILSON PARTY TO 60 old who has attracted great attention here. : ' .-'' , - ; The parade is scheduled - for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Beautifully "decorated automobiles ""and farm wagons carrying the- finest ..harvest products will form in line shortly before that time unless a request Is made by Richmond visitors to hold the procession until 12 o'clock ? when a train from Richmond reaches here. The baby show will be held-in the Christian church Saturday under the direction of Mrs. A. R. Jones and a Continued On Page Five. EACH LIFE REPEATS .HISTORY OF RAGE "The life of every man repeats the history of his race," declared Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, Northwestern university, in a . speech at Eearlham college last night. Dr. Scott is known all over the country as an authority, on Eugenics.'.- , . - ' ( "The life of a baby up until it is one year of age represents the prehistoric time of man." This was the age of cave dwellers. . ' ' . " .' f "Children between the age of ten and fifteen years represents the period during which man was master. : "The age of chivalry was 1,500 B. C. to 4,000 A. D. This period is represented by people between the ages of fifteen and -twenty-three years. "Life from the age of twenty-three, represents .the modern period of life."

AVIATOR BRINGS TRACTOR TO THRILL THOUSANDS EXPECTED AT CENTENNIAL

I Louis Gertson, aviator, will arrive in Richmond tomorrow with his new type military tractor and several boxes of canned Are and bombs to prepare for daily flights next week and a night flight next Wednesday to entertain visitors to the centennial. Today came a request from centennial' headquarters . that the home of every patriotic resident of Richmond be decorated . with . a , flag. Probably no business house will be undecorated if there Is place on its front for a flag or some bunting.. The amount of gala attire already hauled out - for dressing the city indicates that it will be the most decorated next week in Its history. . Pageant Meet Approval - - The pageant written by Eugene McGilliri of Chicago, with the collaboration of Richmond historical authorities met the concerted approval - of the pageant committee when it was submitted to the members last night. . : Breifly outlined, the series of historical episodes will begin when the Coliseum lights flash on to show an

GIVEN HEARTY GREETING; THROUGH AT 7:1 5 O'CLOCK

Several hundred men, women and children extended an enthusiastic welcome to President and Mrs. Wilson on the arrival of their train at the Union station about 9:30 o'clock this morning. President Wilson spoke twice this afternoon at the state centennial celebration in Indianapolis. He plans to return to Shadow Lawn, N. J., at once probably leaving Indianapolis late this afternoon and arriving in Richmond about 7:15 o'clock this evening. President Wilson, smiling broadly over the cordiality of his reception, shook hands with at least two hundred men, women and children before his train pulled out after a stop of about seven minutes. Mr. Wilson delivered no address but carried on an animated conversation with several people in the crowd, now and then springing a joke which caused the crowd to laugh heartily. A rousing cheer went up as the chief executive's train pulled out of the station. Little Girl Makes Request Mrs. Wilson made her appearance on the rear platform just before the train left the station in response to Once again operations on the Italian front are the center of interest The gigantic engagement which developed on Carso plateau southeast of Gorizia, with the renewal of the Italian drive on Trieste is still in progress. Although they have to overcome formidable barriers the Italians have made progress in that sector, capturing powerful works and more than 5,000 prisoners. It Is believed by military critics that the resumption of the Italian offensive will compel the Austrians to send reenforcements into that zone from other points. By the seizure of the Greek navy by the allies the entente powers have gained complete domination of Greece. It is officially explained that the allies feared that the Greek warships would be put to hostilities. ' On the Somme front in France and in the Woevere district there were artillery duels during the night but the French war office failed to report any infantry fighting. The Germans are making big efforts to overrun Roumania as they did Servia. German armies are exerting the utmost pressure against the RussoRoumanian forces in an effort to cut into the heart of the kingdom. Fighting is in progress at two points on Roumanian soil. The allies ultimatum to Greece which resulted in the seizure of the; navy has been presented by Admiral! Du Fornet. its acceptance oy Greece not only gives the allies control of the navy, the coast forts and the railways, but also the national military police. Indian tepee village with forms of Indians visible through the flags and three squaws working about a tripod and kettle over a fire. Simon Girty, a British subject known as "The White Renegade' is voicing apprehension over the "choking clutch of white fingers on the throats of the Indians" to three Indian chiefs- Tecumsh replies that he desires only peace since the Greenville treaty' but admits Governor Harrison of the Northwest territory has turned deaf ears to the demands of the Indians. "Git up thar!" The voice of Irvin - Continued On Page Sixteen.) MRS. HODAPP ELECTED Mrs. Ella Hodapp of this city, was elected grand companion of the Protected Home circle, . which closed its state meeting at Shelbyville yesterri.iv. The next mpetintr in 1918 will fe held at Marion.

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

Tonight

the crowd's demands and the president's request "We want to see the Missus," shouted some man, and instantly a feminine chorus went up in repetition of this request. "Please, Mr. Wilson, we want to see your wife," shouted a litle girl. "I'll see if she will come out," replied the president, flashing a broad grin. "You know she hasn't got my cheek. She didnt come out when I did because she was afraid the train would etop too long." President Wilson then opened the car door and called to Mrs. Wilson. When she appeared she bowed to the crowd and received a cheer, which caused her to smile and make some inaudible comment to her husband. Expressman is Courteous. Once the crowd, which probably included quite a number of Republicans, was greatly embarrassed by the action of a railroad expressman, working in an express car close to the president's car, shouting "Hurrah for Hughes." It was a violation of the American sense of fair play and courtesy and the people around Mr. Wilson's car plainly indicated their disContinuea On Page Seven. j PRESIDENT PLEAOS FOR LflEftUHIM INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 12. The necessity of linking various sections of the U. S. in order to have complete development was the theme of Presi dent Wilson's address at the luncheon given in honor of him at the Claypool hotel today. It was made the basis of a plea for a greater nationalism, to be made in the president's speech at the state fair ground's Coliseum late this afternoon. Governor Ralston and Senator Taggart sat beside the president at the luncheon. Senator Kern was ill at home. Both Parties Greet President President and Mrs. Wilson were greeted by a reception committee on which were both Democrats and Republicans when his special train arrived about noon today. President Wilson is the honor guest on Highway Day of the State Centennial celebration. Several thousands of persons cheered the president as he motored from the train to the Claypool hotel. A committee of women bad planned to entertain Mrs. Wilson before the luncheon at the University club, but because the president's train was thirty-five minutes late, the reception was cut short The president was greeted by crowds at little stations on his way in Indiana. Several hundred children several bands and a fire company turning out at Greenfield. The president bowed to crowds but did not speak. His program for the day included a review of the centennial highway parade in which ten thousand automobiles, carrying 50,000 people were to pass him. He was to make a non-political good roads address at the state fair grounds at 3 o'clock and address Indiana farmers at Tomlinson hall at 4:50 o'clock on the rural credits legislation of the last Congress. He will leave Indianapolis at p. m. returning to Shadow Lawn. WALTER P. GOALE, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES AT CAPITAL Walter P. Coale, formerly one of Richmond's best-known citizens, died last midnight at his home in Indianapolis, after a short illness. No particulars relative to his deathwere received by Richmond friends, who were greatly shocked at the Information. Mr. Coale was for many years an employe of the old City Mill Works, and for the last eight years had been with the Nordyke & Marmon Co., of Indianapolis. : ' He still retained property possessions in Richmond and frequently was here on business and to visit friends. During his residence in Richmond he was active in politics as a Republican and was also prominent in the affairs of Webb lodge of Masons in which organization he -served as Master for one term. Besides his, wife, two children survive. Funeral , services will be held at home in Indianapolis and on Saturady morning the body will be brought to Richmond and taken to the North A street Friends church where servicex wii: be held at 10 oclock. Burial willr be in Ridge cemetery. -