Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 1

LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Nins Pennant Yorld’s Series And tablishes A Record| Officials Already at Havre Games: FAILED TO OOK-IN AT & GAMES to 1; Bender Form And Backing d Prees) 13.—The world’s pur straight games } the Boston Na- into the fourth Philadelphia o noon, coming ‘score of 3 to 1. ¥ and end the se- 8 llings. “Ru- ry us to final ‘Bender is ready pd. The weath- ball. Another nged the park. ay was slight- h gamo of the mpionship se- dy, hiladelphia was te struggle to winning today record for the ng four games jptured the title. d this morning ville attempted double, Schmidt out, catcher to second. Seventh Philadelphia--Walsh walks, passea ball. Walsh went to second. Barry struck out. Walsh out, caught ‘napping at second. Schang strucg out. Boston—Moranville out, second to first. Deal out, third to first. Ru- dolph walks. Moran out, fcul fly % third. - Eighth Philadelphia—Pennock out, second to first. Murphy out, fly to Ileft, Mann making a fine running catch. Oldring out, fly to second. Boston—Evers struck out. Mann ‘out, second to first. Whitted walked and stole second. Schmidt strike three, passed ball, Whittcd takes third. Ninth Philadelphia—Collins struck out. Baker out, second to first. MclInnis out, third to first. RHE Boston 000 120 000—3 6 1 Phila. .... 000 010 00x-—1 7 0 (Batteries—Philadelphia: Sharkey, Bender, Schang; Boston: Rudolph, Gowdy . Attendance—38,000. Lamar Appointed Member Panama Commission (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. ' 13.—William Bailey Lamar, of Florida, was ap- pointed today a member of the Pan- !ama-Pacific International Exposition commlsslon which is to act as a re- cepuon committee for persons repre- with no: would go like lbentlng foreign governments partici- y Innings hy, out, sec- out, foul fly to led Lo center. nter. third to first. first. Connoly nnis out, third (bles to left field third to first. out, on fly to out, pitcher to Moranville to gecond. Sharkey struck third to first. Old- ng to steal sec- out, fly ieft field. to first. Moran Collins out, second Ingled, Mcinnis sin- goes to third, Mc- Walsh struck walked ook sec- | t, second to first. second, Collins on first, Evers safe out, short to first. ' ‘Whitted on second. r to first. rTy singleg over second. Schang Sharkey dou- scoring Barry, pnd. Murphy out, rkey takes third. fout . lle out, short to ithird to first. Ru- left field. Moran Rudolph went te es to ceuter scor- Moran. Evers on t, pitcher to first. ollins out, short jlle made great stop ter out, foul fly to B out, short to first. out, fly to center. over third. Schmidt gond. Whitted went , struck out. Moran- "patlng in the exposition. ‘open headquarters at San Francisco He will in December. Situation In Mexico Reported To Be Unchanged (By Assoclated Precs) \Washington, Oct. 13.—Colonel Hatfield, commanding the United States border patrol in Arizona, re- iported today that the situation In l.\'nco, Sonora, was unchanged. De- sultory firing continues. A LAAGE PROPORTION COME TO STAY Jacksonville, Oct. 13.—Out of nearly 250 people who came to Flor- ida one day last week over the At- lantic Coast Line and the Southern Railway 30 per cent of them came in on one-way tickets, indicating that they are here for a good long time, if not permanently; and the | additional feature of the story be- ing that most of them stated that they are in Florida now for their first time, after many years of ex- pectant enjoyment. Of these home- ,seckers many are people of moder- ate means who will stay for the winter, and some are investors look- ing for an opportunity to profit by a winter in the State. They scat- tered, after a day spent Lere, to practically every part of Florida, about a third of ¢he arrivals hold- ing tickets to the Tampa and Mana- tee sections. ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING FLORIDA CHILD LABOR LAW Miami, Oct. 13.—Charged with i violating the child labor laws of Florida, Kloeber and Thomas, man- agers of the Hippodrome theater, ,and E. J. Lynch, father of the Lynch trio of children now showing |at the Hippodrom-, were arrested !Saturday night. L. E. Kloeber, ‘one of the managers of the theater, said this morning that the children {have the easiest kind of tasks, and that they are given the best of care and attention by their parents. Their education is mnot being neg- lected, he said, and they are not overworked. PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE BOOST—REMEMBER THAT SATAN STAYED IN HEAVEN UNTIL HE BEGAN TO KNOCK HIS HOME TOWN. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1914. Seat Of Belgian Gov’t To Be Moved To France; THIS WILL INSURE GREATER SAFETY AND WILL ALSO ALLOW FULL LIBERTY OF ACTION German Capture Lille; Big Bat tle Soon To Be Waged By Teu- tonic Allies In Russian Poland; Germans Possess Western Portion Of Poland BELGUIM TO MOVE CAPITAL TO FRANCE (By Associated Press.) Bordeaux, Oct. 13.—It has been decided to transfer the seat of the Belgian government to France so it can have full liberty of action. This was officially announced here this morning. Several Belgian ministers and officials left Ostend today for Havre, where France hag prepared temporary offices. King Albert re- mains at the head of the Belgian army. GERMANS CAPTURED LILLE (By Associated Prest.) Paris, Oct. 13.—An official an- nouncement this afternoon says that yesterday was marked by perceptible progress by the French at various parts of the battlefleld. The Ger- mans captured the town of Lille. FLORIDA FEDERAL PENSIONERS GET OVER MILLION DOLLARS Washington, Oct. 13.—The an- nual report of Gaylord M. Saltzga- was issued yesterday, shows that during the last fiscal year, ending June 30, 1914, pensions were paid to 4,870 Floridians, and that the to- tal amount distributed to these Flor- ida pensioners was $1,069,841.60. President Wilson is said to be con- templating issuing an appeal in the interest of the unemployed of the country. BIG BATTLE SOON TO BEGIN IN RUSSIAN POLAND (By Assocl.a:ed Press.) London, Oct. 13.—Edgland is looking eastward to where the Teu- tonic allies are preparing to battle With the Russians in what may be one of the European war’'s most de- cisive s‘ruggles. The battic will be ‘fought in Russian Poland. Berlin \declares that all the western part or ‘Poland is in German possession. SOUTH! AFRICANS HAVE REBELLED (By Associated Press) Cape Town, South Africa, Oct. 13.—1t is officially announced here that the command under Colonel Maritz, northwest Cape provinces, has rebelled and martial law has been proclaimed. CONCLAVE OF K. T. Columbus, 0., Oct. 13.—The sev- .enty-second conclave of the Grand ber, commissioner of pensions, which Commandery of Ohio Knights of Templar will take place here, com- mencing today and continuing through the 15th. This cvent will probably be the most elaborate in the history of the order, and it has brought to this city a host of mem- bers from all parts of the State. The program arranged contains subjects and social events of unusual interest and enjoyment. W Connie Mack’s $100,000 Infield == ¢ BARRY Here is Connie Mack’'s $100,000 infield, the four men with whom he has won pennants in the American League and world series in the past few years. Each member of the fam- ous infield looks like a very deter- mined and wise young man who will not get rattled under trying circum- stances. Nor have they failed to live up to this estimate. There have been infields in base- ' ability, ball which have fielded botter than | these four men taken as a whole, and several have fielded as well. But there have been few which bat- ted and fielded as well. There have been first basmen as good and bet- ter than MeclInnis, second baseman as good as Collins, shortstops better than Barry, and third basemen bet- ter than Baker. But taking them for their batting as well as fielding there have been very few combinations to equal them. !Govt. Asked To Hold 5,000,000 Bales Of Cotton (By Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 13.—Southern senators have completed tie details of the war revenue bill amendment to relieve cotton growers. It pro- vides for $2,500,000 in hoads to be paid growers for five million bales of cotton which the government will hold until the price increases. State Banks Can Enter Federal Reserve System (By Associated Press.) Richmond, Oct. 13.—Sectional ‘meetings of subsidiary organizations occupied the annual convention of the American Bankers’' Association today. H. Parker W.ills, secretary of the federal reserve board told the bankers that there is no rigid re- quirement in the federal reserve law that prevents State banks from en- tering the system. SAVANNAH ORGANIZERS TO BUY MILLION BALES ‘Savannah, Oct. 13.—The “Buy a Million Bale Movement,” the name for the patriotic organization in Sa- vannah, adopted at a very enthu- slastic meeting of representative cit- izens Saturday afternoon, will meet in the tea room of the Savannah ho- tel, .very kindly given for this pur- pose, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, when permancnt organization will be effected. There was enthusinsm onr every side, particularly noticeable among the men from the Bay, cotton deal- ers, who had consented to serve. They arose to the occasion with true Savannah spirit and took hold of things with a practical hand, which assures in advance no stone will be left unturned to make the number of bales for this city one million. Trade With South America Is Topic In Atlanta (By Associated Press.) ‘Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.-—Southern manufacturers, wholesalers, bank- ers and others interested, met in a foreign trade conference here today to discuss the broadening of trade be- tween the United States and South and Central American countries. The conference will last two days. STOCKHOLDERS TO VOTE Richmond, Va., Oct., 13.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Railway, which ne being held today marks a new era in the history of the company as it I» the first meeting at which tne stock- holders have had an opportunity to vote directly. The principal speak- ers are in attendance to answer the questions directed to the policy of the management, or to any detail of its business, and the report of the operation during the past year will be placed before the stockhold- ‘ers for discussion. The principal business to be transacted is the elee- tion of five directors. This meeting is largely attended, and it is ex- pected that the gathering of the stockholders of the Southern Rail- way Co. will become an annual event of great importance in Rich- mond . CONGRESS OF MOTHERS Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The New York State Congress of Moth- ergs will today open its four day meeting in this city, with Mrs. Os- good Holland presiding. The meet- ings will be informally opened this afternoon, with a business session, and more formally opened this even- ing when there will be addresses of No. 278 Assassin of Archduke Indicted ALSO 21 OF HIS ACCOM- PLICES CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON A Servian Society Is Charged With Organizing The Con- spiracy to Kill Ferdi- nand and His Wife (By Associated Press) London, Oct. 13.—A Yetrograd «dispatch to Reuter says indictment has been found against Gavyro Prin- zip, the assassin of Archduke Ferdi- nand and his wife; also twentyone of his accomplices have been indict- ed charged with high treason. A Servian society: calted Norodna Od- brana is charged with organizing the conspiracy. NEGRO DESPERADO KILLED BY POLICEMAN Jacksonville, Oct. 13.—Over- powered by a desperate negro in an attempted arrest at Beaver and Da- vis streets shortly before midnight ‘Saturday night, Patrolman Henry ‘M. Overstreet only saved his own life, it is said, by killing his assali- ant, who was armed with a knife, and whom he fired at thirteen times during the course of the battle. The officer was cut on the hand, bitten on the head, and bruised about the head and chest by blows, when the black finally fell. Atlanta Center Of Religious Gatherings (By Assocliated Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—The mecting of the Foreign Christian Missionary Soclety, the National Benevolent Association, and the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ, occupied the attention of the Inter- national convention of Disciples of Christ here today. CITRUS CANKER DEVASTATING EAST COAST GROVES Palatka, Oct. 12—Prof. Spencer, United States demonstration agent for the Kast Florida district, was here Saturday en route to Galnes- ville from Dade county. He has been down there for a’ week or two in- specting the citrus canker situation and says it is serious. The disease is difficult to recognize in its early stages, and even the experienced man would take it for scab. Every known form of gpray has been used to kill it but without success. The only remedy so far is to burn the tree. The canker to this time has confined its operations largely to grapefruit and tangerines, the or- angoe not yet suffering. The situation is so critical that the governor has ordered $1,000 from the State funds for this pur- pose, the Florida Citrus Exchange has given $2,000, the citizens of Mi- ami and Dade county have contrib- uted several thousand dollars, the growers in convention at Galnes- ville recently voted to assess the groveg of the State and raise $50,- 000 if necessary. So far over 250,- 000 young trees in nurseries and several thousand bearing trees have been burned. The Infected trees ‘are sprayed with Kerosene and then set on fire. There are a good many men at work inspecting and destroy- ing trees, but they cannot do so without the consent of owners, and as usual here and there growers make strenuous opposition and have had inspectors arrested for trespass- img. Several inspectors were before the county judge in Miami last week on complaints from parties who re- fused to join in the crusade against the disease. New York, Oct. 13.—The Order welcome and a talk on educational jof the Eastern Star is holding its an- ideals. Talks and discfissions will be held on moving pletures, the pend- ing legislation concerning women and children, the Kindergarten and Better Babies and several other im- portant subjects. o s - - nual convention in this city, com- mencing today, and continuing for three days. This order has a mem- bership of more than sixty thousand and a steady growth is shown at each yearly meeting. e — e