Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 1

5 WIN INNING. E3ifma FASTEST AND THE | EST FOUGHT' GAMES ER WITNESSED MWas in the Box for New York While Plank Twitled S Rer l’hxladelphm docwl“ Oct. 8.—Thousands 1,089 m Shibe Park to its ca- i .clty‘hfln the second New York- ade ang i b lfl“‘lfih contest. The Giants' . e ld‘ erestiallen over their de- at Oimmay and went on the M inanng they would wln.i T"EMM did in one of the hardest "!‘fnm mn ever witnessed on an nmw 'filamond The players .m« ugh nine innings with- Jt iwh‘eing made on either side, Jt o w tenth inning New York cceeded In scoring three men and e second game of the world's series U'ag over, the Giants winning by a “ore of 8 too. 'flu battle for baseball supremacy " the world which bezan in New ‘ork ‘yesterday shifted here today. | -~ light. Adrizzling rain fell through- | it the night but by morning thou- nds of fans stood in line to get uickets when the gates were opeed 3 W .ndx 20,000 persons witnessed " /o game. ‘I‘hd}lnnp' !Mk-—Shafer cf, Doyle 2b, W‘i., Burns 1f, Herzog 3b, f' un'”’fi ¢, McLean ¢, Merkle lb‘ Murphy rf, Plank p. \M — For Philadelphia, | w and Lapp; for New York, | m and MeLean. W( onnoly and Rigler, TRST INNING BWflled out, Doyle likewise, Wlmbnnw X\o. runs; ro hits, Hurnhy sale at first on Doyle's Tor. Oldring singled. Collins sag ficed. * Baker fanned. Meclnnis No runs; one hit; one led out. '”.. i " SESOND INNING g fanned. Shafer flled ont. fanncd. No runs; no hits. ‘Btrunk out, second to first. Barry 8 out. Lapp fanned. No runs; 9 hits. ‘ 1 TEIRD INNING Philadelphia—Wiltse now began , laylng on first for New York. / lank ‘ont, recond to first; Murphy .t. pltcher to first; Oldring out, lllfl to, firet. No runs; no hits. rk—McLean flied out. o8 ¢in-d. Mathewson sin- ranned No runs; no hits. New York—Doyle out, pitcher to first. Fletcher fouled out. Burnl | flied out. No runs; no hits, SEVENTH INNING New York—Shafer flied out, Mur- ray likewise. McLean likewise. Ne runs; no hits, Philadelphia~—Strunk flied out, a dazzling shoestring catch being made by Burns. Barry out, third to first. Lapp singled. Plank filed out. No runs; one hit. EIGHTH INNING [LUBY | EXCANR Ly New York-—\Wiltse out, second to STAFF AND 125 ' first. Mathewson flied out. Herzog SOLDIERS ! flied out. No runs; no hits. ! Nearly All the Federals’ Anrs and Artillery Was Also Confiscated by the Rebels Philadelphia—Murphy out at first unassisted. Oldring out, short ' to first. Collins singled. Barker | ;singled, Collins being held at sec- 'ond. McInnis forced Collins at | (By Associated Press.) third. No runs; two hits. Largo, Texas, Oct. 8. —(.ene'nl, NINTH INNING {Alvarez and staff and 125 federal ' New York—Doyle flled out, soldiers were executed by the Mex- ican rebels under General Stilla yes- terday. With the capture of Torr- son the rebels got rearly all the fed- singled, * erals’ arms and artillery, | Fletcher singled. Burns walked. Shafer flied out. Murray flied out. No runs; one hit. Philadelphia — Strunk Barry bunted safely, Doyle, however, threw to catch him, but the ball NEGRO MURDERER OF MRS went wild and Strunk took third and WILSON STILL AT LARGE Barry second. Strunk out at plate —_— when Lapp hit to Wiltse. Barry Ocala, Oct. 8.—A number of wild took third, but was out at the plate stories have been flying avound in when Wiltse took Plank's grounder regard to the aesassin of Mrs. Wil-, and threw to McLean. Murphy out, €on, who was killed a! her hnme near pitcher to first. No runs; two hits; Oak last Thursday morninz. All, ' one error. these stories are basclass and for na, TENTH INNING are unjust to one or two white citi- | New York—McLean singled. Grant ens. There has been no evidence | {ran for him, Wiltse sacrificed, Math- that any white ma was concerned in | ewson singled, scoring Grant. Her- the cruel crime. Every white man zog hit to Collirs who threw wildly, living in miles of the place has been Mathewson taking third and Herzog fully accounted for and no sirancer | second. Doyle hit by pitcher, and has been seen in the vicinity. About Fletcher singled, scoring Mathewson, half a dozen negroes are held as sus- and Herzog. Burns fanned, Shafer pects in the county jail, while the of- filed out. Three runs; three hits; ficers continue the search for the 'one error. murderer of Mrs. Wilson. Tt ie not Philadelphia—Wilson catching for Pelieved that any one of ther is the ! {Glants, Oldring out, third to first, murderer, but it is stronely suspect- (‘olnng fanncd. Baker out second to € that one or more of them can first. No rums; no hits. give evidence that will throw lizht ;i All the eviderca that | Runs Hits Errors °0 the case. 11 the il New York ...... 3 7 9 has ro far been beonznt out poin Philadelphia 0 8 g to Will Green as the murderer. He | gnddenly and otherwise uniccornt. the governor. i ting certain contributions when he AM PUBLISHED IN THE BEST "u /N IN 1HE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE SULZER' CHECK BOOKS WEHEi DESTROYED STROYED ALL CHECKS, ETC., USED IN CAMPAIGN Also Was Forced to Asknowledze That Sulzer Swore Falsely Re- garding Contributions (Ny Asepeinted Press ) Albany, Oct. 8.—Louis A. Sar- reky, Governor Sulzer's campai~n secretary on the witness stand in the impeachment trial today admitted he had destroyed the check book and stubs nsed in the campaicn by He admitted omit- made the =eport which the governor swore to. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Reported Daily by Security Ab- stract and Title Co., Bartow ] S : | Tallahassee, Oct. 8.—Last Sun- day was Grandmother Park’s seven- HE‘{ ty-fifth anniversary, and it so hap- | 1 pened that she was on a visit to her; !. | grandson, Gov. Park Trammell, and | BHAH GOV IJR\OR S LA‘ IJL‘W") i GRANDMOTHER VISITS HIM | il DWARDG N 5. gpent her seventy-firth birthday at the governor's mansion. Grandmoth- er Park is a very gentle and lovable | !character—does not appear to be WENT TO fils DEATH WITH ms SECRETARY ADMITS HE DE- nearly as old as she is, and is very FIRE BELL GAVE AI.AR‘V[ OF THE congenial and entertaining comnany. | This {8 her first visit to her erand- | son since he has been occupving ‘.‘!"1 mansion as chief executive., She corld not quite get accustomed at Children Called from Schools in Or- IMPENTING HURRI* CANE first of those around speaking of § [“the sovernar ™ She e pinely | der That They Might Reach remarked: “Well, he may be ‘zov- | Points of Safety ot jernor,’” but to me he is Just Park sHI." Tt Is not likely that there 18" another living governor whose erandmother is living and can have the pleasure of visiting ler crand- gon in the executive mansicn, for Florida's governor 1s the vouncect in the Union, and so Grandmother Park may have the distinetion of be- ing the only lady in the Urited States who -can call a governor her grandson. Mrs. Park resides in ,Lakeland, of which city she is very prond but she likes Tallahassee very ] "much. | (By Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C., Oct. §.—A vio- lent storm off the coast is moving to- This city this morning displayed hurricane warn- wards Charleston. ings, and an alarm was sounded with the fire bell. Children were sent home from all the schools. FARMERS TO GET DAILY CROP REPORTS Washington, Oct. 7.—The farm- 'ers of Florida are to be Kkept in- formed daily as to crop conditions “DRUNK"” HEARINCS IN BOSTON A throughout the State, thanks to the October 7, 1913, Malloy & Miller to J. W. Knight, J. W. Sample to J. W. Knight. Florida Development Co. to Char- lotte Holmgen. W. F., Walker to E. Pierce, H. W. Combee to J. F. Brown. Rees2 11, Stidham to Cora Minor. L. J. Clyatt to R. B. & E. C., Jr., Linger. | W. M. Hampton to Rudolph Schwedland. J. E. Watley to LouIsF Wntlcy Solon G. Wilson to O. M. Eaton. Albert WYSTERY PLAVS FOR CHURCH CONGRESS ably absented himeelf at ihe time, and the fueitive who has Yeen seen running geveral times and has bern ghot at-twice was atont Will Green's size and build. Of-ers all over the State are lookinz for him, and unless he stays ont In the woods ‘¢ starve, his capture is only a matter QUIET ELECTION ON COMMISSION FORN Fair interest has been taken in the election on the commission form of time. of government and the selection of | commiseioners today. Up to 3:30 |o'clock this.afternoon 198 votes had been cast. “. 5. an RFT 3 e O DATILECHIPS: sard; second ward, G. W. Toph; Third ward, N. A. Rizeins; Fourth jward, H. D. Mendenhall; at large, Washineton, Oct. §.—Dig navy ,0. M. Eaton and S. F. Smith. men in the administration are jubil- [ In addition to these the following ., today over the prospect of three candidates suggested hy the mass . ooching hoine propeged in the meeting Monday nicht probably are .o naval appropriation bill as the | receiving many votes: aAminictration poliey. There I8 Viote - for (ne. gemi-official announcement that such FOR COMMISSIONER AT LARGE a prosram might have White House (Py Associated Prese.) | amone the featnres of the Enfsconnl | e rass taking third. Wiltse g:: :“"’t’: gupport. It would put the United for Snodcrass. Herzog hit to E e I States back on the old naval basis, 'Wiltse being thrown out at FOR COM“HSS'&‘\\:‘?) FROM FIRST and has attracted wide attention in ! Iate, Mathewson taking third. The m-plled ont. No runs; two hits. Dr. W. S. Irvin FOR COMMISSIONFR FROM FOURTM INNING Philadelphia—Collins out, pitcher » fisst. Baker sincled. Mclnnis | at, second to frst. Strunk walked. Mfmd Strunk. No runs; one | SECOND WARD W. E. Tyler J. Wes Pryant FOR COMMISSIONER FROM THIRD WARD. E. C. Flanaran J. F. Council T. L. Waring FOR COMMISSINDNER FROM FOURTH WARD, G. E. Sonthard E. 0. Flood J. D. O'Hern Of course 1% {8 imposzible to fore- east the result of the election thouch irdications are that the commission prnm-lflnu will carry. What onpo- | eition has develoned to it is due not to antarzoniem to the nronosition hut to the manner in which it has been prepared and submitted. % ~Fleteher ont, short to e fanned. Shafer safe at | No rune; no hits. _ FIFTH INNING ]’nrk—\!urray flied out, Me- Wiltee fanned. Math- Perzo~ out, second o runs; one hit. h! Plank cingled. Mur- t. O'dring forced Plank. Iphin—Collirs fanned, B-k- fiishort to first. Mrinnis Conerees. The Democratic House of the last Congress reduced the appro- priation to only one battleghip. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS i Congressman Robert Johns Dulle- | ley of the twenty-first Ohio dis ctrict, | was born in Clevelard, . Oct. 8, 1880; graduated from Harvard; | gtndied law at Harvard Law School and in Cleveland, followinz which | be engaged in the practice of law. Was never a candidate for public of- fice prior to 1910 when he was elect- od to the Sixty-second Congress. Wa re-elected to the Sixty-third Con- gress. TEACHERS' EX £\"I"\I"'!‘IO‘T | C’\LLEB FOR OCT. 20 Tallahassee, I‘!z*,, Oct. 8.—?tnrel Superintendent Sheats has addressed | a circular letter to all county super- | New York, Oci. 8. —Mystery n]m's' produced in & minfature theater are convention which onened in this eity ' today. Mrs. Henry L. Hobart is the anthor of \he nlay which is called “The (ireat Trail,” and, will be per- formed vy the people of Trinity par- ish. DETFFIVES SEARGHING FOR KEGRO MURDERER (Ily Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct. 8.—Detectives to- day combed the black belt in search for a tall, copper-skinned nezro who Jured Misg lda G. Leezson, an art student, to a lonely spot Saturday night and strangled her with a silk- en cord. A description of the negro was ob- tained from a pawn broker to whom he sold his victim's watch. The Lee2son case is similar to that of "ont the State for the purnose of in- ness in the commonwealth and ascer- DEPUTY KILLED BY efforts of Senator Fletcher. A 11 of the detailed information gathered by the federal department of a“ricul- ture bearing on crop conditions in the State is to be telezraphed daily to the weather man at Jacksonville, who will see that the farmers are ap- prised of conditions. The arrange- ment means much to the Florida farmers, to whom the advantage will be apparent. Senator Fletcher has devoted a large part of his time and enery to | the benefit of the farming classes of !um nation. Indeed his fondness and | friendship for the farmer as a class has been exceeded only by one thing and that has been his fondvess and friendly interest in the farmer of ' Florida. | It was natural, therefore, that "when the senator learned that the federal povernment, thronch a sys- tem of co-oneratoin between the crop reporting hureau of the denart- ment of acriculture and the weather hureau, had arranred a svstem of daily crop reportinz, he eet in mo- tion the proner machinery to have Florida included in this arrange- ment. Tow well he snceeeded {8 shown by the fact that the denart- ment of acriculture expects to in- }:m"nr:nn a cron renortin~ svstem for w'ho State of Florida this month, When the syetem was oricinally Aoviend, it embroeed only seven States—I1linofs, Misconri, Minne- lowa, Kansas Texas and Okla- homa. Florida is the eizhth State to he added to the list. When Weather Obgerver Mitchell at Jacksonville receives from the Boston, Mass., Oct. 8.—Public hearings by the special commission on drunkenness will be he"dthrou~h- vestigating the subject of drinlken- taining the best means of corre ting that evil. The first hearinos be~ins today. The commissicfers are: Judge Michael J. Murray, chair- man; W. Rodman Peabody; Irwin I1. | Neff, M. D., Elmer E. South, M.! D nnd Edwin 0. Child Is, Jr. MINE SIkIRERS e (By Associated Press.) Calumet, Mjch., Oct. 8.—James Pollack, deputy sheriff, was set upon and killed this morning by copper mine strikers near Houghton. le was shot in the back of the head. Ile was attacked by a ganz with clubg and his hrains beaten out. One arrest was made and others are ex- pected. Five women were arrested at the Baltle mine for beating work- man, which raised the ire of the strikers. GREAT EPISCOPAT CONVENTION OPENS New York, Oct. 8.—The forty- third triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church opened in this city today, the first time that thegathering has l'een held in New York city for nearly twenty- anta, five years. The opening sermon was preached by Bishop Lawrence, of Massacfusetts, who has just cele- ! was Iured to a vacant house by a ne- brated the twentieth anniversary of his ordinztion as bishop, in Boston. One huncred and fifteen bishops will Miss Emma Robinson in April. She department of acricultnre a tele- zraph report about cron conditions in Florida—and he sghon'd recelve one almost every day—he will have theee crop bulleting printed and within three hours’ t'me the renorts ‘of the Panama-Pacific i('hurlcs H I 10%FY 0F S STRANGE WILALY Assor‘hted Press.) am, Wash, Oct. 8.— dozen children are dead a mysterious mealady and not expected to recover. ;_._.4 l"'j health commiesioner 1ik- ‘ 1911, but nobody bothered about re- this | i peal. At San Francicco, an oversicht has Intendents calling for arother regu- nro!nnz‘d the life of Anzust Geber lar teacher's examination for coun- two years. In 1906, just before the ty certificates to bezin Monday, Oct. San Franclcco fire Geber was con- 20. County superintendents are di- I\!r-tod of the murder of Charles rected to give full publicity to this ! Hartman and sentenced to be call for an examination and notify ihanzed. Then came the earthquake personally or by letters thronzh the ’whlch destroyed the records of Ge- mail all those teaching without cer- 'ber's trial. Geber had taken an ap- tificates. Be sure that the latter The apveal v-as dismissed In class of teachers wunderstand that regular examination makes | | gro who telephoned that he wanted the services of a trained nurse.. She was attacked but recovered. | EXPOSITION COMMISSION FOR FAR EAST San Francigco, Oct. .7—ITenry St. Georze Tucker, of Virzinia, and the commisefon appointed with him to visit China and Japan on teholf I'xnosition, sailed for the Far East today. The other members of the commission ;are William Spurczeon, manacing editor of the Wachineton Post, and Green, of California. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE OPENED TODAY (R7 Assoclated Press.) New York, Oct. «.—One hundred and thirteen bishops and more than gix hundred lavmen were present this morning at the opening session of the triennial general conference of the Protestant Episcopal church, which will last unti] Oct. 24. Only two bishons of the one hundred and fifteen members of the house of , bishops are missing. A conglderable amount of celery git In the upper house during the ‘mnvcntlon, and 610 clerry and lay- men in the lower. The plan during 'the preeent convention is to make the seseions of the house of bishon as onen to the newsnapers and to the general public as are those of the honge of deputies. For the 128 years that the house of bishops has met in conventions, its buginess has been condueted behind closed doors, and only the results of the lesisla- lation have been meadle publie, Im- portant meagures bearing on the rreater efficicney of the Protectant Epiceonal church in the United States will be coneidered durinz the meeting., The delezates come from every part of the country, represent- ing 1,000,000 communicants, Another matter wheh is expected to give rise to considerable disevs- gion the the question of chaneing will he speeding by fast mall to all points in the State. The local and ont-of-town newsnarers will, of conree, carry the bulleting in thefe jeditions, so that the information will be generally distributed over the | State. i At New York, as the firet step in the campulon of protection azainst nanie in theaters, Fire (Commissioner Johneon has ordered the fo'lowing warniny displayed conspienausly upen all theater procrams: Fire No- tice—i.00k around now and choose the nearest exit. In cace of fire, walk (don't run) ont of the exit. Don’t try ‘o beat your neighbor to .ithc street. PRECITENT MAKTS the name of the church. This mat- ter as been agitated for a long thie, but the views concerning the name to be substituted for the present des- | f7nation of the church are widely 1i- | (By Assorinte Press,) vergent, A mafority of those wlm\ Washington, Oct. 8.—An official are dissatigfled with the present | denfal wns fssued ®y the president name, seems to favor the name of today of the statement that he de- | Ameriean Catholle. church. 'clared any Democrat a ‘“rebel” who Another gubject of considerable ' did not support him. He also denfed imnortance to be coneidored is the attempting to prod Democratic senm- VGOROUS DENIALS ) the oriental plague intro- |sentencinz Ceber and in San Quen- their temporary certificates invalid | and lettuce has already been et out |attitnde of the church to marriage ators into quick action on the cur rais in this country. tin he stayed. under the law, after Oct. 20. ! in East Sanford. &nd divorce. Irency bill. (/