South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1916 — Page 1

VE N I N G EDITION !EW i':r ;t "j'T .'jr lay In f -it .1". 1 eetr.nl fw.-ti..!; .1 r. l s-.r.-J.jT ; r..c ytt -.;.- Si:r. lay In cat a:.d vrtr:il prti -'H. JLA.X Ji VOL. XXXIII., NO. 281. DAT AND NIGHT PUT.I. LHA-TD Wlltn TKLK.'iKAI'UIC SEHVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. PRICE TWO CENTS WITIJ ALL TIIE LOCAL NEWS. ui

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BULGAR PORT BflftflBARDED BY ALLIED FLEET

Capture of 20 Munitions Wagons and War Material Reported by Sofia German Attacks Fail. SOFIA. ' t 7. An allied fleet lias bombarde.i the- Unitarian irt of Ixdeagatrh on th Aegean sva, the war ottice announced today, hut the fhips were drin off by seaplanes after doing slight damage, j An attempt by the Serbians tot truss the Teberna river near Sk(.t-, chivir wa, repulsed. S"outh of Doiran th re ha.- been an iht-hour artillery liiC-1. n the Danube frnt. the oftici al jcport says, miet preails. The bridge over which the Kniimanian invaders i . i s 1 into Ibilgaria has tern deMned, the Unitarians rapiuring munition Wiipms an! other war materia 1.-. The otürial report says that the J luso-Ii iiini;i n i i) fr" s in polrudj.a h io continued their attarKs, hat that all failed. Sixty Russian Aere iajfurd. on the I'.l-.ek sea c;tt the Russian licet has b come ery a tie. i:i:itf.si: it ks. J i: f rrn it i -n il s r : Lo.N'hoN", art. 7. Ai attempt hy the (JtTinans on the Sninie front to via J'.irk hvt ground northeast of 1 -'aueo art-TAhh iN e in a hr.rnhin: att o k was repnlseil hy th- I.ntish last riht. ttirwi-e the niu'ht was the war oth'e armoimeed tolay. re'pr fr su--ervf :il treneli laid; hy Ihf I'ntish tu'ir Armen. tieres and Llos. i.rrri.i: ioir:. PA IMS, ' t. 7. The nitht was ralm on the Sunrtie front, the war n.'i'-e annoatu ed tod iy, alt!ioi;c:h the liNUal artillery liiifüni',' 'ontin'ied. Ir:res for the Frenrh. Iritish. Serbians and Italians on the Mae--lonian front was reported hy the ar n 1 1 ' e today. The 1 -eneh a!s reported the !riir.ir out of t!ie I lul :a riar.s from Nevolten y the Criti. h. This was reported yesterday hy the ltritish. The Italians d üer d .-:,. vvf.i nj. taeks re.ir Lake I hikowiria bO.VpON', i Turning against the I b i;ma nsa n.-. who had t -en adai:rine st adily in astern Transj 1 a rii i. A '? r. H a n i;aria n and b-rman troops have d'fatd the itna'l-as ! i el- alor. a fifty ? ni 1 e front. .Vortli of l-'crtraras, al t!e junctiirt of the lbuaoro.! and .lt rivers n. ar 1b ps, the Koumaniai.s are in retreat, pursued, by the Teutonic troop-?. The s: c-; 1 1 r tp.i!.-.- of the inon tla Mut!i rr. tr.d of the l.ne w r. n .it t!- hands t f ba. n Talk nh.a;. for:;. er chie; of the r(rrni.i!i ral .--ta;:', a:.d who only lat w-ek r .'it' th-' lbuiiaanir.s 4-rjair.d IL Pii.ir.ü.-Ia'it arivl iroo them bai k to th :r own frontier. AVIATOR TO CARRY MAIL CarNtrom to Make Pli-it 1'roiu OiltC to New oi k. I n tern tti"?-.1 1 N'- a- s-r i i-: WA.-m.v.T N. 'v t. ;. s e,.-d As.-it. l'n::i;.i.t-r ;::. l'r.t-.- r t,..i iy ls-:i.cd a f.-rn-.ai b r a -rw.;: Virtor CiiNtr.'Ri. .-. :at-r. t. t :rtwo Kis of rmb-d States mail : v aeroplane t'r..m 'b: a-:., to N-w J York. fb-t rem p',.t:.s .. , i;,ak.- the trip 1 t to t :. s :r: r:.- ..:. ; 11 r.(n-i' p r'.'.-'lt. : . : w t ;. 7 ;;:td Nov. 1. Pari-tr. : ; r- ; : d t t!ie jx sti'tboc Ar i!tm-:'.t that bo' OilM make .1 e ir. -.--,;s trip ;a 1" hours, about I 1. ;: s : r than the ptedie.-t ::; li! tr :: - K1X IM OUIM 1;. IrteT.ti-'n.il N-o s.-r : 1 N I I AN A P 'LIS. 1 : 7. Trjty board of b abb '..lav res. ;..,. c d an or-'.er n , : all s . n; children to 1 e :: .-. t. t phoi l feer 1 b re . : riv- . !. .and .,,v' cltlblr '. ' b:: , kept at home 1 y mmt.'s w !. r.- j 1 e'.b-d at the or.l.T. w.:i r.t. r ho 1

Everybody if You Would Vote in November You Must Register Monday It Means You

Eleventh Hour Pleas Fail to Save Murderer

Intem-itJ'nil .Ven n S-rv!f : oss I. VI. VC. .V. V., Oet. 7. Despite urgent eleventh hour ideas of War den Thomas Mott Oshorne and many prominent hankers, Thomas Hamhrirk of New York, was eleetrocuted in Sine Sine prison today for murder. Requests for a reprieve were made to (Joy. Whitman almost tip to the hour of execution, hut all were rejerted. P.ambrick shot (leorso Dappirve. a New York policeman, at a political picnie on Sept. 23. 1915. After the first shoek was administered a wire connected with the head eleetrode became detached. The unconscious form of the condemned man saeeed forward in the death chair and Executioner Ilurlbut was forced to make repairs before the second shock could be eiven. IS WILL FILE SI, Officers of Loyal Order of Moose to be Accused of Conspiracy in Petition. Suit for a million dollars in dam-a-os w'll be tiled aeainst tho Loyal order of Moose and several of its ofhecrs by the order of Owls, followim: a resolution passet! hy the supreme trusters of the Owls, as announced Saturday by John W. Talbot, supreme president of the order. It is probable that separate suits will be tiled acainst the Moose in behalf of Prest Talbot and Ceorxo P.erot.h. hoth of South TIend. The resolution passed by the Owls provides that the suit be tiled in the Prdted States district court of Indiana if that court has jurisdiction. The Moose lodges and its officers wilt be cliarped with conspiracy am1 other illegal acts, according to th? resolution passed by the Owls' trustees. Anion- t ho Moose officials who will be named in the suit are .Tamos .1. Pavis, Rodney Prandon, Arthur Jones and others. The supreme trustees of the order are Perdinanrf IVPspo. Hartford, Conn.. T. J. I low son. PhieaKo, 111.. and Pred T. Moore, Cedar Rapids. Ia. The Moose Iodide is said to have an income of more than a million dollars a year and extensive, holdings at Mooseheart. P.ltrin, 111., which the Owls declare will be subject to pay any judgment that may be obtained. The suit is the outgrowth of suits which were filed airalnst od'oers of the Owl lodse several months a tro which were later dismissed. MADE TOO MANY ARRESTS Marshal and 111- Tliroc Deputies Arc Kim Out of Town. Atr. I 'STA. Kas., Oct. 7. Knratred by the arrest of six prominent citivon's n harm s of violatins? tratlie 'rdiratva-s. a mob early today stormed the Jail here, ran Marshal 1 'rone and his three deputies out of town and lib. -rated the prisoners. The climax of the arrests came when William Peel, candidate for the leo i!apire rode down Main st. on a white horse with a lantern held before him. and was taken in diarcre. $40,000 Swindle Stopped by Cashier 4. -.mi'-.' pce One i t.-rt!ati-':al New STi-e t'i I b'A'b . "it. .. .1. o. T.olton a:-.d 'eorue P.rintman are in jail and .1. P. lli:::t!fi'oii of Lincoln, Ph. ;s M ab. ad today becau. ? W. J. i'nnke'. ashier "f a (."hicao bank. became s-ispiciov.s when Hemierson. a v' ejnpan;-d by two nu n. s.ucht to .'.r r.v :.;s ir.or.ey frimi the baük. Tu o op., r men are nisht. Ib n.hTsen told the police he met o--e of the men m Los Ar.-els and w is ;:-.tro. laced to P.a'.ton. who off. t d to ie liitn in on a ileal in t ! v. la.it. lb ndM son w as told lie had v oa t p"i . hat would have to hoo Jl"."C" in cash before he could w.nr.ir.cs. Hendt-rson. w ho ;s ).. t.-ier bond as a witness. ins will v.ot pros.iute the case.

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rRADE SECRETS GIVEN OUT BT

y. s, m bLU Protests Against Alleged Neutrality Violations Said to be Attempt to Muzzle Government. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Protests against alleged violations of neutrality by the Pnited States consular and diplomatic officials have been filed with the state department by diplomatic representatives of several of the belligerent countries of Europe. The protests now arc pending before .tat department oficials and are perplexing them as to how they should be handled. The burden of the protest is that the Pnited States, through certain officials and departments, has made known Generally trade secrets and other information relating to internal affairs of the belligerent countries. This information, it is charged, has fallen into hands of enemies who have been able to use it to the disadvantage of the nations reported upon. An effort plainly is heinc: made. officials say. through these protests to muzzle the American Government so far as reports on the trade of the various countries of the world aro concerned. Should these efforts succeed American merchants, manufacturers and exporters will he cut eff from sources of information upon which they are relyinp for aid in building up a strong foreicm trade now and 'it the close of the war. fstate department officials have clashed with representative of other departments on the protests, the state department heinc; inclined to prevent puoliration while other government officials take the side of the American business men and ure full publicity statins that there is no real violation of neutrality involved. KILLS MAN AND ESCAPES Hohyn M. I rry i Near Ioath Was Held I "or Hansom. International News Servie: STPAMP.OAT SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 7. Rohyn M. Pern'. S." years old. manager of the Moffat coal mines at Oak Creek, is at the point of death today at a ranch near here, followin- a battle in which he killed one man and himself was wounded after ho had been kidnaped Wednesday and held for $15.000 rarsom. Perry, after heinir shot, wandered across the mountains in the darkness and dropped unconscious while telling hW story at the ranch. DEAD MAN GUIDED CAR Audi Huns nto Another Hut Occupants Arc Not Hurt. International News Service: o.MAHA. NM.. Oct. 7. Mrs. F. S". Trulinuer is alive today because the hands of her dead husband safely cuided an automobile down a steep hill and brought it to a stop aerainst the rear end of another car joiner in the same direction late last n'i.t. Mrs. Trulincer. discovering her husband was dead, vainly trUd to remove his hands from the whtel and his feet from the brakes. .'o one was injured in the collis'on. lin-'er died of apoplexy. TruFOUR MEN ARE INJURED i:pI0I0n in (.rain Dust Causes $10,. 001 rirv at Chicago. Internat! "r.nl New Servl -e: CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Two explosions of era in dust early today carded a JPV'OO hre in the elevator of the Northwestern Malt and Grain Co. and injured four men. including a policeman and a firem.in. The company has been shipping grain to the allies. MAUKIITP THRi:i: CHIPPM. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 7. Mrs. Izora Kiplincer, 72 years old, who married six times, three of her husbands heinc: cripples, is dead here. She told friends she married cripples to help them.

Mexicans Will Not Insist on

Troops' Recall! Internntional News Service: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 7. The deadlock in the negotiations between the American and Mexican commissioners was at last broken today when the Mexicans agreed to formulate a plan for the protection ';f the Mexican border without insisting on the withdrawal of the American troops, a condition on which they had stood pat from the outset. It was learned on high authority that tentative plans have been sent to Washington and Mexico City for approval before the commissi. ners reach a final agreement. Under the informal plan devised, the American troops are likely to stand the brunt of the border patrol work. SUNDAY SCHOOLS' MEET NEXT WEEK Sixth Annual Convention Will be Held at the First Baptist Church. The St. Joseph County SundaySchool association will hold Its sixth annual convention on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10 and 11. at the Kirst IJaptist church of South blend. Cesides the delegates of the 103 Sunday s- hools, which are members of the association of all the protestant schools of the city, the general public is cordially invited to attend any and all of the meetings. Good speakers, both foreign and local, have been secured lo address the audience and new and authoritative statements may he expected on all the questions that are attracting the attention of the Sunday school world. Since 1010', when the association was formed, the annual conventions of the county schools have proven their worth in the promulgation of valuable knowledge relative to the Sunday school work. Among the speakers and workers from other cities who will be heard at the convention this year are Miss Kmma d. lernen of Indianapolis and Dr. Wiseman of Lakeville. Mi?a Leinen will address the Tuesday morning meeting with a series of talks on "News From the Firing Lire." In the afternoon she will give a talk on the "Missions in the Sunday School." She will also have charge of the Wednesday morning meeting. Dr. Wiseman is a sin?er of state-wide fame, expecially in religious work, to which he confines himself almost exclusively. The local men who will address the meeting are: Rev. C. A. Decker, and Rev. W. II. Freshley. The latter will deliver the principal address of the Tuesday meeting on "A Big, Prosperous Sunday School, How to Get It." The leaders of the devotion are: Rev. R. A. Bird, Rev. A. H. Keck, Rev. A. G. Hunt, Rev. G. I Ryrer, Rev. I). A. Kaley and Rev. J. Burnett of Mishawaka. Edison and Ford For Reelection N?Tvs-Timcs Special Service: NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Thomas A. Kdison. Henry Ford, arm in arm. walked into the othce of Chairman Vance C. McCormick, democratic national headquarters Friday, and announced quite simply that since they are heart and soul for Woodrow Wilson, they wanted to find out how they could best direct their efforts to insure his re-election. Mr. McCormick had invited them to fco and they took him .at his word. The two wizards went to luncheon with the chairman and Sec'y of thf Navy Daniels and conferred, particularly with regard to methods ol reaching th independent voters of the country. "Give the people the facts." declared Mr. Rdison. "And it will be a Wilson landslide. No president

ES I0TIIG FROM GERMANY Tells Newspaper Men He Did Not Surrender But Intervened in the Eighthour Proposition. International Newa Service: ON BOARD Tlir. PRESIDENT'S TRAIN, IIARR1SCURG. Pa.. Oct. 7, Preset Wilson, in a declaration to the newspaper correspondent said today that "he had not surrendered" on the eight-hour controversy, but rather had "intervened." Reports emanating from New York that James W. Cerard. the returning American ambassador to Germany, is bringing peace proposals pot no confirmation on the presidential train. Pres't Wilson knows nothing of any such proposals. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to this country, i? expected to be a visitor at Shadow Iawn on Monday, but his mission is to present a letter from the kaiser to Tres't Wilson on Polish relief work. It has ben three years since the president showed his human side so intimately as on the present trip. He talked frankly with correspondents. Mrs. Wilson served tea to the newspaper men and joined in the animated conversation. The president was scheduled to rearh Shadow Tawn Pt 10 o'clock. In ids speech to the Wood row Wilson Independent league and a group of progressives at Shadow Iawn this afternoon the president was prepared to continue the political arguments stated in his speech of last Saturday. A special appeal was planned for the independents and a "hot sucech" was expected. iu'mou DiTNii:n. Internntional News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. A complete denial of reports that Ambassador Cerard was hrinpin? peace overtures from the German kaiser to he put in Pres't Wilson's hands was authorized by the state department today. The authorized statement follows: "The state department has no reason to think there is anything in It and every reason to think there ia nothing in it." FAMOUS INVALID DIES Miss I lorence Dutchcr Lhed on Liquids I 'or 35 Years. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Oct. 7. Florence Duteher, America's most famous Invalid, and founder of th public library at Toledo, o died today at Pennville, Mich., af. the age of 52. Paralyzed, blind and almost dear, for 33 years she had. been unable to eat anything except liquids, which were fed to her through a broken front tooth, her jaws having been set. K.YTi: IS FIXED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The farm loan board today tentatively fixed five per cent as the rate at which money w ill be loaned to farmers. Will Work of Pres't Wilson ever faced such problems, no president made such a record of achievements. It is not alone that Woodrow Wilson has statesmanship, he has leadership too. I have always been a republican but I put my country above party in a world crisis. With the fate of America in the balance, I would take shame to myself if I did not put mys?lf behind a man who has given us peace with honor, prosperity, with Justice and preparedness, without militarism." Mr. Ford was no less emphatic. "Like Mr. Edison," he said. "I am a republican but I cannot stay with a rarty that puts office .eekin? ::rst apd America last. Pres't Wilson has saved the United States from the horrors and desolation of international war. He has saved us from industrial war. His domestic policies have Riven new strength."

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Score By innings B'kl'n 000 100 O SOX 001 010 3

Play by Play First Inning. Brooklyn Mers went out on a foul to Cady on the first ball pitched. Daubert fanned on three pitched balls, letting the first one go by. Stengel with the call one strike and two balls, drove to Janverin and was out at first. No hits, no errors, none left on bases. Boston Hooper let a ball and strike go by, then missed one and then fouled for his third strike. Janverin let two strikes go by, and then missed the third. Walker let a strike go hy and then drove a triple to the left center fence. Iloblitzel struck at one after getting two balls and was out, Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Secoml Inning. Brooklyn Wheat got a single on a drive to Iloblitzel. Cutshaw, with it three and one. drove to Janverin, who with Scott and Hoblitzel made a double play. Mowrey was walked on six balls pitched. Olson fanned on four balls. No runs, one hit. no errors, none left on base. Boston Lewis, first up. walked. Gardner got a single on his bunt at tempt to sacrifice. Scott sacrificed, Meyers to Daub?rt. Cady was passed purposely. Shore was fanned on three straight halls. Hooper went out on a fly to Myers, who made a great running catch. No runs, one "hit, no errors, three left on bases. Third limine. Brooklyn Meyers let one 0 by and then drove to Shore and was out at first. Marquard fanned on six balls, fouling one. Myers, with it one strike and two balls singled to center. Daubert let a called strike go by and then missed the next two. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Boston Janverin fanned. hut Meyers had to throw to Hoblitzel. Walker fanned. Hoblitzel tripled to the right field fonce. Lewis doubled to left and Iloblitzel crossed with the first run of the game. Gardner had one strike and two balls when Lewis was caught narplnp: Marquard to Meyers to Olson. One run, two hits, one left on base, no errors. Fourth Inniivg. Brooklyn Stengel led off with a single and scored on Wheat's triple t'. riPht. Both hits -were on the first balls pitched. Cutshaw flew to Hooper who threw Wheat out at the plate. Mowrey had one and one and was out, Janverin to Hoblitzel. One run, two hits, no errors, none left on bases. Boston Gardner fanned on five pitched balls, fouling one of them. Scott took one strike and then flew out to Wheat. Cady walked. Marquard pitched five balls. Shore took a strike, missed his second and then took a ball. He then fouled out to Meyers. No hit?, no runs, no errors, one left on base. rifth Inning. Brooklyn Olson missed the first strike and then grounded to Gardner and w-as oat at first. Meyers got credit for a triple when Walker missed the drive in the sun. Marquard went out. Janverin to Hoblitzel but Meyers was unable to score. Meyers let a strike go by and then flew to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left, on base. Boston Hooper with the count two and two doubled to center. Janverin sent him to third on a sacrifice, Meyers to Daubert. Walker missed one th n took a hall. He singled through short, scoring Hooper. Daubert tock Hoblitzel's grounder and beat him to first. One run. two hits, no errors, one left on base. Sixth Inning. Brooklyn Daubert had one hall and "wo strikes and then grounded out Gardner to Hoblitzel. Stengel fanned on five pitched balls. Wheat hit the first ball pitched and was out. Janverin to Hoblitzel. No runs, no errors, none left on bases. Boston Gardner was safe when Olson fumbled his grouner. Scott forces Gardner at second, Mowery to Cutshaw. Marquard hurled low and Scott went to second. Cady walked for the third time. Shore went out on a fly to Ds.ubert. Hooper flew out to Olson. Xo runs, no hits, one error, one left on base. Seventh Inning. Brooklyn Cutshaw went out to Janverin to Hoblitzel. Mowery singled to rizht Olson hit into a double play. Gardner to Janverin to Hoblitzel. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on bases. Boston Jamerin doubled to the right f.eld foul line. Walker was

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The Line-up

ROSTOV Hooper, rf. Jamerin, 2b. Walker, ef. Lewis If. BROOKLYN Myers, e, Iaulert, lh. Stensvl, rf. Wheat, If. Hoblitzel, lb. Cuoliaw. 2b. Gardner, 3b. Mowery, ib. S")U, ss. OImOii, ss. Ckuly, c. Meyers, e. Sborv, p. Marqunni, p. Umpires Connolly, itehiml the plate; 0Iay on 1kims; Dineen and Quigley on four IiiKs. safe when Olson fumbled his grounder. Janverin going to third. Cutshaw booted Hoblitzel's grounder and Janverin scored. lewis sacrificed, Daubert to Cutshaw. Gardner hit to Cutshaw and the play to the plate to catch Walker was too late. Scott flew to Stengel and Hoblitzel scored. Cady went out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Three runs, two errors, one hit, one left on base. BANDITS RAID RANCH Two Men Wem Killed Aeenrtiins to Report at Preidio. PRFSIDIO. Texas. Oct. 7. Mexican bandits raided the ranch of a French-Mexican named Fleaut and killed both Fleaut and a Mexican hoy employe, according to a report received here today from San carlos, a town on the Mexican dde. The bandits were tryinc to drive off the cattle from the ranch when they were detected by Fleaut, who resisted with arms. SUR AHR I YFS. International News Sorvlr: MTWFORT, IL I., Oct. 7. The German fighting submarine U-53, commanded by Capt. I Acut. Hans Itoso and a erew of 33 men. arrival here this afternoon from Wilhelmshaven. The es-sel Itus two guns mounted, one fore and one aft, and a wireless outfit. It ejirrles supplies for three, or four months. All on hoard are Jn the hest of health. It expects to leave tonight. WILL MAKE TWO TRIPS Farm Loan Board to Hold IlcaHng In the South. International News Srriry : WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The federal farm loan board will make two trips to hear the views of southern farmers and business men on how the south should be divided into farm loan districts. On the first trip the board will visit cities as far west as New Orleans and on the second will cover the Texas and Oklahoma regions. FAVOIIS ATJ.IAXCll International News Servi-: ROMP:. Oct. 7. An alliance of France. Italy, Spain and Boumania Is advocated in the Messirro today by Signor Artom. a member of parliament. The proposal is based on common racial interests. 1 WO Killed in Freight Wreck Intrnntiml Nw Ferrit e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct- T. Two men were killed and another was fatally injured at Maplewood this morning when an eatbound freight train on the C. I. and V. railroad, travfelinc at ?.7 miles am hour, crashed into a we.Mboun 1 freight train, standing at the Olson elevator. The dead: Engineer O. J. Owens, CS years old. Indianapolis. Fireman O. R. Carpenter, 4" years old, Hume, 111. Fatally injured: Head Brakernan "W. N. Monee of Indianapolis. Monc was rushed to the Methodist hospital here, where it was sail that he had a fractured skull. Ho wan taken immediately to the operating room. F-ngineer Owens and Fireman Carpenter were scalded to death in their cab.

45,000 F1S TURN IT TO

BRAVES' PARK, BOSTON, Oct. 7. The Boston Red Sox were leading the Brooklyn National league team here this afternoon by a five to one score at the end of the seventh inning. Marquard was taken out at the end of the seventh inning to let Johnson bat. "With bands playing, pennants flattering gayly and a multitude of about 4.".i"0" er.thusia.stio fans shrieking, the call "piny ball" was sounded at 2 o'chK'k and the struggle was on. Jt w;us a crowd impartial in its rooting and eager to cheer every play that was made. The Sox mme on to the Held soon after noon and were ivon a wild ovation by the assembled far,:. When the Dodgers' squad, led by Wilbort Robinson, the portly manager, trotted into view at 1 2: T0 they too got a warm preetinpr. The F.ostonians took the diamond for preliminary practice. Kvery pretty play that was made evoked a burst of applausc. Meanwhile the IodtccrH played, a little "toss up" alongside tbt? base lines. IUiTtf1 Vndcr Cotrr. Itobinon had Smith and I'feffer warming up then, keeping Marquard under cover until near garm: time. That made it look as if "Rul-o" would perform the pitching chore? for Brooklyn. At l:l.r the Dodgers were giTcn the held for batting pnt'tire. And very promptly they made th distant fence the target for trrdr drivna. They belted the horsehid with great power, and the- ledgers' rooters split the air with their hwols of joy. Dray loads of coin were dumped in town last night and today arv? wagered on the chances of the Dodders. Most of it came from either greater New York or home other ol the National league cities. Rut tht presence of so much c;ls.1i did nw cause a lowering of the 10 to 7 odd.1 on the Sox. Hostonians covered and eagerly every' dollar that was offered on Dodgers' chances. Odd.s I'aor Il-4oii. However, the best prevailing' odd.-! on th result or the rrt game wer 10 to S on the Sox, with a proviso that it wouldn't be better han 10 t 0 if the Dodgers worker Marquard They are somewhat afraid of tha portsilo hurler around here. al though thr-y show no evident fear c the other Brooklyn mound laborer who records are letter. r almos ns formidable looking, that o Rube. While the very r.Mv tM;rt speca iators reaped a golden harvest here abouts, many of the loyal fat.s regis tered all fort.s of pe ish emotion..Thousands claimed they ?'nt In ap pli:ations weeks ago, and got r. tickft.-. They point out as an injua tie this fact, coupled with the on that the speculator.-; had somethir. like 4,rir,t bits of p'uste,oard. The ".;. fes" found a ready mark for their -ware?. They worked oper. Iy and with much gouging skf. They asked hug prir. and didn bother with a prfp'-tive ouriome if he didn't accept their fir.-t l mand. They knew that the town w.-j clutter' 1 up with t:ek-tI.-s- bi. T:o!.ic-d f,.ns w!.o would io burine.s. No ju:,gle g tm tickets ar- fold fthe world series g.'ms. They ccrr. in strips of thrc ..-.tmes. Therefor one ticket calling for three- gamorijrint lly cot. t'- The sp.-ctjlatoi got from. J'0 to JO fi r ' or.e these v'nps ar.fi : rr.ü.i r ef.r!.;tar prices for the 2 and ; "r g;ir: ' ticket.. Ol'se to 10. coo u n r-s rv a"i were pbire, r.n sab at 11 ov-pj-f but th-'- line began to form oon aft' f midnight. At davi. re.il-: it nib r at Iü5t 2.0'VO f tr.. wary v.ari haggard-looking from th:r lor vigil. At 'J a. m. there a.is nur than S,C"0 pervr.y in th- nr. ks, ar this number was beimr ir.c'-.v-fl 2 scores v. it h e.rh rr.:nute. lo)kei like a. 2r."'-' army b.ittlir tor half that number of t:-ket.. The I'w.!f rs w-r.t throu. she workout in morr.ir.g Rrav-V rM durr.ig tl