Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 1

@ |63 AN I5T GINCH 0F FOUR; SCORE TODAY 6 TO 5 Burus, Merkle and Murray Scored in 7th Inning for Giants Philadelphia, Oct. 10. strugsle between the New York Na- for the world’s baseball champion- ship shifted today back ta Philadel- phia. to improve the advantage gained by yesterday’'s victory. While their chances. The victory was won today by the Athletics, the score be- ing § to 6, which means that Phila- delpi wit series, and it also puts the Nationals where it is almost impos- sible to recover the lost ground. A big throng again spent the night outside waiting for the grounds to cited funs crowded the ball park New York—Shafer, third; Doyle, Fletcher, short; Burns, left; £8. center; Murray, right; McLean, catcher; Merkle, first; De- | marce, pitcher. Pbiladelphia ~—— Murphy, right; Oldring, left; Collins, seconid; Baker, third: Velnuis, first; Strunk, center; Barry, short; Schang, catcher; Ben- der, pitcher. second; Patteries-~New York, Demaree and McLean. Philadelphia, Bender and Schang, FIRST INNING New York—Snodgrass flied out. Dovle likewise, Fletcher out, short to first. No runs; no hits. Philadelphia—Murphy flied out. Oldrine tripled. Collins hit Merkle Who threw Oldring out at the plate. Colling stole second. Baker fouled out. No runs; one hit. SECOND INNING New v rnk ~Burns flied out. Shaf- er fanned. Bender hit Murray. Me- Lean lnrl., Murray taking third. | :I;'ritl»- fouled out. No runs; one Philidelphia—MelInnis singled. Str sacrificed, Merkle dropped Berrv's fonl fly, Barry doubled, Koring MeInnis. Schank walked. gr fied out. Murphy flied out " two hits; one error. THIRD INNING New York—Demaree flied out. Snoderass out, piteher to first. Doyle fied out. No runs; no hits. P"lh'!f’lphla—Herzog now play- e thir] anq Shafer center for New York Oldring out, pitcher to first. Colling flied out. Baker out, secont " first. No runs; no hits. FOURTH INNING Bu "% York—TFletcher flied out, 'MMs likewise, Shafer fanned. No PDS; no hits, "r' ""?eIphia—MelInnis out. second b f Strunk singled. Barry sin- Bl “runk taking third. e Sehape going to second on a s Shang took third on a {-. : Schane scored when # 11 Bender's erounder : fi21 ont. Oldring sinzled. il t. catcher to first. Three | ‘ U1 four hits, and one error. : FIFTH INNING 74 v York—Murray walked. fingled, Murray taking third. T ran for McLea. Merkle fan- 'an 4. McCormick batter for Demaree ‘ANOTFER LONG ¢k flied out, Oldring making | | | rn-».! ! €en<ational cateh after a long run. M! " out stealing. No runs; one lladelphia — Marquard now ? and Wilson ecatching for ~y ork. Baker fanned, McInnis Diteher to first. Strunk walked. B':y doubled Strunk, making third rh_' and Strunk scor@d on Schang’s _°'®: Bender out, pitcher to first : TUNE and two hits. ew York—Herzog out, short to Doyle fanned. Fltcher filed N?rhh New v, FAVE WON THREE GAMES 0UT Game Was nOe Slded Affair Until —The The Athletics were anxious {Murphy forced Schang. the | Giants prepared to battle to even up needs only one more game to | open for the play this afternoon, and when the game opened 20,568 ex- :members of the firs; Strunk | M. Eaton, as m td Barry scored on Schang's sin- |sard, Guy w. PUBLISHED lN THI~ BEST TOWN flied out. No runs ang no hits SEVENTH INNING York, Burns promptly &cmuh«d an infield hit, Shafer New Burns and Murray and Mer- ,kh' scored when Merkle drove the {ball into the left field bleacher for a home run. Marquard out, pitcher to first. Three runs and three hits. Innis fouled out. ito first. Strunk ont, second No runs; no hits EIGHTH INNING New York—Herzog singled, Doyle forced Herzog. Fletcher forced Doyle. Bender made stop, shutting off a hit. scored on Burn’s double, ‘scored on Shafer's triple; wut second to first. Fletcher Murray Two runs and tonals and Philadelphia Americans | [tbree hits. ‘ Philadelphia—Barry {Schang walked. flied out. Bentder flicd out. i o hits. NINTH INNING New York—Crandall batted for Wilson, Crandall out, second to first; | Merkle flied out. Grant batted for \Iarquad. Grant fouled out. No |runs; no hits. Final score: Philadelphia ... New York 0 b ROAD 10 COUNTY LN SO0 70 BE STARTED At the mutlng of the county com ! missioners Tuesday, a party of Plant | City citizens appeared before the |board asking for some definite in- formation relative to the thoard contemnlated starting work on the road to the Hillsborough line routes suggested, | paraliel with the raflroad and about Ifiity feet south of the present road, Iwas the most practicable and the board would decide on this route if of parties granting rizht of ways was removed, however, there are two other routes which may be chosen in case this matter 1s not adjusted amicably. The board stated, however, that the matter of securing the road par allel with the railroad could no doubt be arranged and the work. of |grading the new road wonld prot- |ably start within the mext thirty !days, and would then be pushed to | an early completion The commissioners are going :lhnnt the building of roads in a systematic | {manner and within = short time the | Iroad between Lakeland and Dartow will be completed, which will con- nect Lakeland, Bartow and Fort Meade with as fine a stretch of road as can be found anywhere in country . lard. Hillsborouzh road, road between Lakeland, Carters and Auburndale will be bezun. LAKELAND'S COMMISSION — Lakeland is ready to bezin its ex- perience with the commisgion form | of government, having elected five | prominent and esteemed citizeng as commission: O ayor, and J. E. Bus- Toph, E. 7, Flanazan land H. D. Mendenhall i |ingl | worked so hard Me- | form, actual plan ™. No runs ang no hits. SIXTH INNING ' ’Ia"E’Dhla—Muwhy out, second ! . Oldring fanned, Wilson | w38 him out at first. C olline | S T R el Lakeland citizens are overwhelm tem and the new sy that it will rec tial trial. T he Tr tions of ti in favor of it is safe to |2 fair And in | bun will be T DIS'T"‘NCE HIKING CRANK Pensacola, Oct. 10 3. F. Lem berth, whose home is 17 Boston, ar- ns vesterday on a rived in Pe acola vesterda) hike of 177,000 mires, has fiftecn vears to complete. .H» came to Peneacola by way of New Orleans and egoes from this city '05 Tampa and then up the Atlantic i coast. Lamberth says he startng from Liverpool on Jan. 1, 1900, an ‘ {in the thirteen years has been on his | hike, has covered 163,260 miles ‘ With him is his ol¥ companfon, :r dog, which hag been with him aln:‘ has covered 113,000 of the m\fd: traveled. Lamberth s an Elk & y has visited practically every lodge in the United States. i # oul Murray singled. Wilson fa) med, Burns and Murray made vin.xlrlfle steal, Baker dropping Schang’s |thr0\\ Philadelphia—Baker flicd out, Me- | remarkable | Burns | No runs; | o |Brackett closed the case for the time the! | The board explained that of thrce | the route running | one or two obstacles in the matter | the | This road is now complet- | ed to within four miles of Lake- | When Polk joins up with the | the work on a, in which he I LAKELAND, FLORIDA, LRIUAY OuT 10, 1913 IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE ON B, PARKER 0YS SULZER IN 55 TODAY DECLARED SULZER WAS GUILTY IN THE EXTREME, LOOKED TO WIFE FOR PROTECTION | Brackett Said Impeachment Board Had Been Threatened and Warned Not to Continue the Trial (B Associated Press.) Albany, Oct. 10.—Never since the impeachment trial began has Sulzer been subjected to such verbal flay- ing as Alton B. Parker delivered to- iday in his remarks for the board of )imponchment managers. He charact }nrizod the defense as shifty and de- (clared the governor was condemned by his efforts to escape trial on tech- nicalities. There was every evi Edvnco of guilt, he said, and Sulzer itrustod for safety in petticoats. Ilo fabricate and suppress testimony . i Former State Senator Ed im (peachment managers and delivered a l\molu speech. From the beain ning of the trial, he said, there had ’h(‘on persistent attempts to terror- {ize the members of the impeachment ‘court and political extinetion, he \ said, threatened them. He said that {counsel had been warned that if |they appeared in the trial there {would be savage attacks made on them, | A PRETTY HOME WEDDING | | | One of the prettiest werddings that [ have been solemnized at Morse for some time was that which united Miss Rubie E. Harris and Mr. J. A. Strowger, at the home of the bride’s | parents, on Sunday, Oct. 5, 1513, Rev. R. T. Caddin officiating. | The bride was becomingly gowned | in white lingerie with hat, shoes and | gloves to match. The groom was attired in the con- | ventional black. | A sumptuous dinner was served to the friends and relatives in attend- ance, after which the bride and M:ronm left for their home in Soc- 1‘rnm, accompanied by the hearty con- !cr:ntulm!ons and good wishes of all present. | JANY DESERTED AT CRITICAL TIME (By Assoclated Press.) Mexico City, Oct. 10.--Desertion lof most of his army explaing fail jure of federal Aubert, to reach Torreon in time to relieve the city He was within twenty-five {miles when he learned that the city had been evacuated by the federals. ;l;vnwrul Alvirez, general, said also that Sulzer attemmpted to | | died today after a long illness. S300.000 1035 HHENMILL 0 UP IN SMOK PLANT OF SOUTHWESTERN MILL- { ING CO WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY Fear Felt for Workmen on Second Floor But All Managed to Make Their Escape (By ‘Associated Press.) Kansas City, Oct. 10.-—The plant of the Southwestern Milling Com- pany, the biggest of its kind here, burned early today with a loss of more than half a million. Work- men on the top floor were in Hanger, but all escaped. RENNOLDS NEW TAMPA U. S. DEPUTY MARSHALL L. A. Rennolds of Lakeland, has been named U. S. ideputy marshal stationed in Tampwx ny Marshal J. [C. Brown, of Lakeland, and took icharge of the local office yesterday, having been sworn in at ville the day before. Mr. Rennolds isticeeeds Arthur Brooks, who tele- graphed his resignation a few days ago, alleging his reason for giving up the office to he ill health, Mr. erooks, who continuea with Sheriff | W. C. Spencer, stated yesterday that i he had been sick for several weeks. Another reason why Mr. Brooks did not want to keep the job is that, he says, it would take him away from home nearly all the time, and does not pay a salary commensurate wtih the work. The deputy marshal in Tampa must do all the outside work, keep records and ictate letters, as well as make out reports, entailing about as much work as is the case in the Jacksonville office, where three men are employed. Mr. Rennolds comes to Tampa highly recommended and was a friend of Marshal Brown when the latter was an engineer and Mr. Ren- nolds was a conductor on the Seca- board Air Line. Mr. Rennolds has made his home in South Florida for the last twenty years. Mr. Rennolds will be temporarily assisted by.C. B, Bristol, who was for several years deputy marshal here under the Re publican regime.-—~Tampa Tribune. Jackson FORRNER PREMIER OF JAPAN DEAD (By Associated Press.) Tokio Oct. 10.—Prince Taro Kat- sura, formerly premier of Japan, He was one of Japan's most prominent statesmen and took a leading part in bringing about the Anglo-Japa nese alliance. who started out to | iretake Durango, was surrounded and | |defeated by the rebels and Alvirez | fand staff captured. It is reported | that they "vere summarily executed. LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS | {next, ALL READY FOR AIR RACE Paris, Oct 10.—Everything is fready for the great international air race which begins here on Sunday Eizht nations will have two or more representatives in the con test. The United States will have CHECK WORKER |only two instead of three as orizinal- [Iv planned, becanse the third balloon re of the bogus check pass word that comes fr where 1id to be s the a operatin G id to 1 dre ]« line of conversa ti T J 1 old cne. The | - |checks are 1de s to George Wood rt Woods mostly, al- though at times other names are | sed llness of them, how- | |ever, throws the merchant off his cuard and before he knows it he has parted with a small package of mer chandigt and thrown in a handful |of change in the bargain. —Orlando | Sentinel. | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS October 9, 1913. R. A. MecAulay to Mrs. Iva S. Botts. n | smooth | | ceive $2,000; | the Robert Minor to 8. A. L. R. R. Co. entered is made of cotton much ballast or hold a «ilk balloon Pilot 7 equal in skill, the man with greatest amount of ballast stays the lon which is the mair ; al Preston of the the last gest in the air, rat 1 the ter B, pilots won in i ation ( Ralph A and Ralph M. Upson, dyear balloon that American elimination trial race To to the championship enp, the second, $1,000 and third, fourth and fifth, $500, $300 and $200 respectively. | tion SAN FRANCISCOV CELEBRATES San Francisco, Oct. 10.—In all of the public places of the city small celebrations in honor of the blow ing up of the Gambea dyke, uniting the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans in the canal zone, were held today. TWO O0CEANS MEET IN CANAL Culebra, Canal /.ouc, Oct. waters of the Atlantic and oceans, was blown up, at two o’clock today. The event was the oc- casion for general through the Isthmus. but this will be accomplished by mammoth dredges tloating on face of the canal. During the period of construction the costs have stead- ily gone beyond the estimates, be- cause of the increase in the excavat- ing required. I n 1906 the calcula- 00,000 yards of earth. The final figures are just about idouble— a round one hundred million yards. In part this increase was due to a decision to wide nthe prism from 200 to 300 feet; in larger part the in crease resulted from the exasperat ing movement of the soil. The canal will cost—if no new trouhle starts about $400,000,000. The experts make the confident prediction that before it is long in operation it will | (87 Assoclated Press.) New York, Oct. 10.- tof divorce and remarriage loomed up large today before the convention of the Protestant Kpiscopal Church of America in session here. Various changes in church canons also before the convention for discussion. Lively separate sessions featnred the past two days. As a result of yes- terday’s session of the Ilouse of nlshups.. the general convention has before it memorials attacking di vorce and calling on the United States government for federal legis- lation concerning marriage. the way of earnings on the invest ment. DIVORG DISCUSSED BY EPISCOPALIANS The subject are HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS Mr, E. C. Elder has accepted a position with the Citrus Exchange in Lakeland and in consequence will be in Lakeland during the orange season, Sadie and Mildred Klausmcier en- tertained friends from Lakeland oy Sunday. Mrs. Hatfield and Miss Ruth Co bear were callers at the house on th hill Monday Robert Pearce Ing a new wheel and it is needless to say that you can hear him before you can see kim. Ball game between Madulla and Hollingsworth. Score 7 to 6 in favor of Madulla. The umpire is sport eseancd and ecan | 2as | community as { July, is America looking to win hon 5 ; | ors for that country. The winner of | the international race will, in addi- There is untold | felt gratitude. with no nboes broken. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Davis saying they regret not being able to come to Florida this winter, but are gathering hickorynuts every that when they do come everyhody can have some. SCRII! IN MEMORIAM OF LITTLE MAX HAWTHORNE Medulla, sad hand of Fla., Oct. ~The death has visited onr ain, and sorrow swept entire settlement, when it of the death of littl who echot elf The at Medulla eemetery W but not lost . over the was learned X ax awthorne, hime ntally mtinge funeral service took place Sundav at the S. while out h 2 o'cloek condueted by Little Max is gone, losg is his gain, McClelland, Our Only shall meet The sweet thoucht is him a more days and we eain T ! he cannot come to us but we can eo to him. May the Heavenly Father's richest blessings rest on the be- reaved family in this hour of trial S. W. M'CLELLAND CARD OF THANKS To our many friends who =o kind- ly assisted and ministered unto us| in the bereavement of the loss of our darling boy, we extend our heart- May the Heavenly delight among the people of the | Father see fit to spare them go sad a coast over the success of the work | trial. at the isthmus. MR. AND MRS, K. HAWTHRONE, 10.— Th(‘ great Gamboa dyke, the last re- maining obstruction separating the Pacific celebration all Much digging and cleaning out remains to be done in Culebra cut and along the route, sur- tion was the making of the Culebra lut would involve the removal of vield in tolls a reasonable return in | ' ITAMPA BAY HOTEL and while we ween | he rejoices with the an~els. WATERS NOW FLO THADLGH PN CANNL PRESIDENT TODAY TOUCHED OFF CHARGE OF DYNAMITE WHICH DID THE WORK Ships Will Soon Be Able to Pass Through the Canal frojn Ocean to Ocean (By Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 10.—The Presi- dent today pushed the buttoh which exploded a charge of dynamite yWhich cleared out the last obstruc- tion in the Panama canal. The fam- ous Gamboa dike was blown up, which let the waters of Gatun lake flow both ways to the oceans. This marks the near completion of ithe canal. Dredges are now to be put in, which will cut the channel so that ships can soon be pnsslnf through. i W! POUNDING THE PASTOR | Quite a number of the members of Lutheran chureh proceeded in a body from the church last even- ing to the residence of their new Grace pastor, Rev. W. E. Pugh, on East Orange street, and proceeded to “pound’ ihat gentleman and his wife after the most approved style. Tt was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, but they gave hospitable en- trance to the invaders who promptly proceeded to unload in the house quantities of good things for the larder and household use, such as hams, flour, ete., which warmed the lhe'\r!s of the recipients and made them feel that they were indeed among friends. A pleasant evening wag spent, of which good music was a feature, and the “pound” party was voted an entire success by all resent . HOLD U § BEHIND THE TIMES Paris, Oct. 10.-—Oscar Strauss, with his wife and son, sailed for | America today. Mr. Strauss has been making a study of social con- ditions in Kngland and he says from all that he has sgeen he thinks the United States is about twenty-five behind Great Britain in all matters pertaining to social justice, Germany perhaps is more advanced (than Ingland, but Americans must {not look to German speakinz coun- {tries for models for social reforms Ihu ause CGerman democrats were less spontaneous than English and Amer- {ican ones; therefore, their schemes for social betterment were not adapt- ed to American uses. Mr. Straus adds that he is pleased with the new Washington administration, believ- ing it progressive. years PENSACOLA PREPARING FOR U. C. V. REUNION Pensacola, Oct. 10.-—Extensive preparations are being made by the local veterans to take care of the large number who are expected to come to the reunion which will open here on Oct. 21. All meetings of the reunion are to be held in the au- 'ditorium at the San Carlos hotel, and preparations to handle a large number have been made. It is be- lieved that the attendance of out-of- veterans will be and prenarations looking to that desired end have town heavy, been made. GETS NEW MANAGER | At a meeting of the directors of Tampa Bay Apartment Hotel Co., |held last evening at the Tampa Bay Hotel, W. F. Adams, who has had {long experience in the manazement jof tourist and commercial hotels, {was elected manager of the Tampa Bay Hotel for the ensning —ear. Mr. Adams was for seven years {the manager of the Senate restau- irant in Washington, and during his career as a hotel man has managed |the Pennigewasset House, Plymouth, N. H., and is at present manager of the summer hotels, Moosllaukee House, at Breezy Point, N. H., and also the exclusive Lake Harleton Club, Pike, X", H.., one of the beau- ty spots of the White Mountains. — Tampa Tribune.