The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 17

5 PR pete ik il «el gue eI EMING WOnsp, TRY AGDALeNOV EMER Bribe dhe eee BAD BILL, THE WESTERN WILDCAT; HE’S OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN. UG! sHear | Bap BH HIM ouT OF Yai! Him HEAP BAD- SHOOT UM GO0d INYUN FEATHER ! wooPT wow | GIMME A SHOT AT “THAT RUNT SHERIFF! Tu Siow "iM It {Ciroutt Court here to-day at the begin- |-husbands and lovers to inflict on her] more than 9” aMdavits to offer to the [crowds than ever on a market or atreét ning of the hearing of an application |the torture which created a storm of| court to prove that there war no Teason [fair day. The “tar party” and the eritl- by Clark for @ change of venue in the | 4!enation throughout tho State. why a fair trial should not be given|ciam {ft has brought upon the county At the opening of court to-day Coun-|all the acowsed men in this cpunty. |and even upon the State Is more then ty Attorney McCanless Lincoin Center to-day harbofed larger lever the principal topic of discussion, McGraw Doesnt Think TOBACCO TRUST [THREE OF MOB _For Big League Teams Players Need Outd Outdoor Work|” in Order to Get Into First-Class Condition. ~ BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HILE the Giants were preparing for their departure to the tropics Manager McGraw put his foot down on the proposed plan of training big league ball clubs on an indoor dia- mon@ made of real grass and a field of ood. “It may be all right for the colleges,” @aid the Giant manager, “but it will Never do for a ball club that has to @o through an entire season of 154 games.” Notwithetanding the fact that the big Jeague clubs will not use the indoor @iamond, it will be installed in several of the colleges during the winter. Groundkeeper Murphy of the Polo Grounds has been engaged to build a diamond of this kind at two of the leading colleges, and he believes that it will be of wonderful benefit to col- lege players in the future. These diamonds are to be used instead of the old-fashioned cages. They re- quire considerably more room, but the benefits derived from running on earth instead of hard floors will more than repay the amateurs for their trouble and expense. The sod will be taken up and placed in the inclosure, @ section at a time, so that ft can be determined what kind of soll is best guited for the purpose. In the mild temperature of @ covered fnclosure Murphy says that enees can be made to grow as luxuriantly as {t does out of doors in the spring. The only drawback to this training plan, and that is slight, is that fly balls can not be handled on account of the roof, Outfield work is the least of a trainer's worry, however, and that can be'attend- 4 to in the spring, when it {s warm enough to get out of doors, For awhile the originators of this unique idea believed that it would eventually be adopted by the dig league clubs, They figured to eave thousands of dollars in travelling expenses during the training season, but the managers can not “see” it. “The main thing in training,” sald MoGraw, when approached on the eub- ject, ‘is the physical condition of the men and not the mere practice in hand- ling ground ‘alls or running. A clud not ‘be in perfect condition generally etand up under the long strain. It Youd be of eben eter them Paes oor field and then go out in winter Cae weather, They must have the ferme Be salivecatire all the time, on or diamond. The muscles get as buch benefit from the soothing effect WALLSTREET improvement features arty trading in the stock market do-day. After a period of hesitation, the * [st commenced to work steadily up- ward during the first hour until Read- fag, Union Pacific and Steel were rang- ing about 1 point above their closing of yesterday. Pronounced strength in all bf the Southern railroads was the be- ) ginning of the upturn, which eventually "became general, Louisville and Nash- ville, Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast were all sent up for good sized edvances. Stocks continued in fair demand to- ward midday, the list being maintained nd top levels. A win ‘the Southern ratirosd shares Pleading, stocks continued in good de- > nand during the afternoon period. While active features rose for about 1 point "gain, Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic * Coast and Southern Railway bettered helr morning prices from 1 to 2 points, ealings in these {ssues were the heaviest witnessed in some time. In the last half hour brisk realizing juced the list considerably from the ighest, but @ higher condition pre- railed at the fi Prices, and last prices of sas compared with yea ‘as follows ad +) ltt +14 +1144, = oes ess o +4 SSE RE SE SS RRS i 1 ii 4 4 Fi PRREEEEEE PAE Boe es e- were H+ ott | te tse ~ Eee wee ot ey, balmy air after the diamond jone as ta A do on the field. opin ‘he continued, “‘train- ing indoors in a cold climate would give the veteran players more charley- horses than they could get rid of for the rest of the summer. The trouble is not with the diamond upon which they are practising, but it ts the cold that atrikes them afterward that causes the trouble. At that, I think these indoor diamonds will be @ great thing for col- lege teams. An indoor field of real Grass and sod is better than none at all. “The old cage eystem never did the players much good, as the hard floors tend to stiffen up their legs. Another thing you must consider is that the college boys have but a few gamed to Play before their season is over, while the professionals must prepare them- selves for an everyda: a of six months. No, the indoor will not do for the big league game. It takes a warm climate and a@ lon, stay to put the seasoned athi: al Y Hal Chase was on Broad wag. Zestere y and he fs looking like a champion. lo says he will remain here until the team starts eouth in the spring. He wants to have everything just right be- fore beginning another season, and if he sticks to the job in the future as he has for the last two weeks he will g@omebody a Rattle for that American League inant. Hal says that he ex- pects much‘of some the youngsters that he tried out during the latter part of the summer. His only worry now is Ais pitching staff, but if the twirters all recover from the ailments that bdeset them last summer he expects to be in fey ee ‘He is looking to Fisher for some delleves hog work. In the inield he Gant Daly will grove @ Sina. ‘The baseball season may be over bot @newer this query in your sporting col- umn? Suppose there was « cannon with the musgle sticking out of the back door of a fast train. The train travels at the cate of a mile a minute and the A eae Ocoee at ce Capeiee tain that the cannon bell b ay not move. Am I right? 3c 6." I don’t know whether J. C. 8. 38 Het or not, but I wish that train had running between here and Phitedelghia during the late unpleasantness. Here {s another one: “Baseball Edi- tor: A argues that there are 382 etitches Ans: There is no premium on the coin so far as we have been adie to eacertain. “DELAY GR GRUNT Corrt Cite Ui | Until Feb. 28 to Effect Dissolution, and Bars Independents. ‘The decree of the United States Cir- cult Court in the American Tobacco case ‘was signeg and entered by the Judges of the court thie afternoon. In the de- cree the Judges express the opinion that two additional months from Dec. 28, the time allotted, will be required for the company to carry out the provisions the reorganization plan, and an exten- sion to Feb. 28 1s granted. The decree was prepared by the at- torneys for the tobacco company, in conjunction with Attorney - General ive | decisions of the Judges, rendered yes- Wickersham, along the lines submitted by the company to the court, and the terday, when the requests of t! inde- { Prisoners Are Fighting for | Miss Chamberlain was decoyed to a jionely spot on a country road, selzed by @ band of more than'a dozen men, her clothing torn off and her body coated with tar, Until to-day she had reinained in close retirement in her home in the Ittle Shady Bend com- munity where she taught school, and Sensation in in Court While the |Vnere tt ts sata her popularity. caused A Jealous wives and sweethearts to urge a Change of Venue. LINCOLN CENTER, Kan., Nov. 16. Pleas of guilty were suddenly announced in the Circuit Court here to-day by three of the most prominent mgn accused in connection with the tarring of Miss Mary Chamberlain, the Shady Bend school teacher. ‘They are: Everett G. Clark, president of a Shady Bend Min- ing Company; Watson Scranton, Shady Bend, farmer; Jay FitzWater, Shady Bend, farmer. Judge Grover reserved sentence. Interest in the case centred about Clark, who is a wealthy man, and who declared he would spend his last dollar! to avoid going to prison. pendent Tobacco Manufacturers and Dealers to intervene was denied. ‘The decree is @ document of thirty-four printed pages and in all essential fea- tures follows the plan eubmitted by the company's attorneys. FOOLED JURY ONCE BYUSEOF BIBLE, BUT FAILS TO-DAY Young George McaAllister Pleads Guilty of Burglary When Cornered This Time. How he fooled @ fury and won his freedom with the aid of @ Bible was told by George McAllister, eighteen years old, to Assistant District-Attorney Dele- hanty in Part I. of General Sessions to- day, where the youth was arraigned before Judge Rosaleky for the second time in three months on the charge of burglary. McAllister, who lived with his parents at No, 14 West Ninety-sixth atreet, was tried last September before Judge Foster on the charge of burglary at the apartments of Mrs, Emma Campbell at No, 68 West Sixty-sixth street. As he ascended the witness stand in his own defense on that charge McAllister took @ Bible from his pocket and asked that might be sworn upon it and not upon ACTIVE SECURITIES, United tates Steel, 165,600 shares; 182,300 shi Unton Pacific, Valley, 71,400 ares, and North- 800 ern Pacific.” 6400 hares. eae BOY 1S FATALLY HURT. Johm Started Out to Get Job But Coulda’t Find One. John Fagen, fourteen yeara old, of No. 414 East Twenty-fourth street, thought he was too big to go to school and yesterday secured his working papers. He spent this forenoon looking for work and on his way home at noon met several of his former schoolmates from the East (Twenty-eight street ‘mae of tak wea propored and John "He pursued one of his com- into the empty flat house at e court Bible, “And why?” asked Judge Foster. “Because it was given to me by my mother,” replied the youth. “She gave it to me five years ago, and told me to live up to what it contained.” MoAllister denied the charge of burg- lary and the jury acquitted him, To-day McAllister was arraigned in the same court room. This time he was charged, with two other youths, with breaking into @ lquor store at No, 772 Amsterdam jue, on Oct. stealing $100 worth of liquors and cigars. Mr. Delehanty recognized him, “Got your Bible with you to-day?" asked Mr, Delehanty. “Nope,” replied McAllister, ‘They got me right this time. I plead guilty.” Judge Rosalsky remanded the youth to the Tombs. He will be sentenced on Decembe. :. “The Bible worked the trick all right last time, didn’t {t?? McAllister said to Mr. Delehanty, as h> was led away, “a guy in the Tombs told me to try it before the jury and I fooled them," 80, and|~ No, 318 Hast Twenty-fourth street and to the third floor, The pursued boy Tan out onto @ fire escape and John, following, miss 4d his footing and fell) ’t P Don’t Persecute into the basement. He was attended; by Dr. Norris, and removed to Belle- Bo els vue Hospital. He has a fractured skull your Ww" and the surgeons say he will die, cotharicn 10d wo They ase trend urmeons ay He will ROYAL STEAMER SAFE. Medina, Carrying King George and Party, Not Sti ed. LONDON, Nov. Samtraity e early to- er Medina, upon | nd Queen Mary on their way to a Tnita for the Indian Thithar, Tn. res | Me Masdesho end lligetin, ot miioes know, ply to ipquiries concerning a report | Smell Pill, Seall Dose, Small Price that thi ~ hat the Steomes had grounded some , Gengine muta: Signature where {i ‘editerranean, officials of Aaa the Admiralty said that if any such ) rumor was really current, it certainly was untrue, A flood of aMdavits was let loose in the’ Anniversary Week Sale Of Winter Suits for men and young men. $45, $40, $35, $30 Suiits, $21.50 $25, $22, $20, $18 Suits, $14.50 The Famous Brill Clothes, our regular stock, reduced to these prices' for this one week only, just to cel- ebrate 24 years of good values giving. Special Anniversary Offerings in Winter Overcoats for Men and Young Men at $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Men’s Specials $4.00 Values Men’s Colt Skin Bluchers, $Q $4.00 Values Men’s Tan Grain and Russia Calf} Tan Calf, Brown Kid, Black] ——= Bluchers, ‘2. $4.00 Values Men's Box Calf and Gun Metal Bluchers, heavy and medium soles a" $7.00 Values “Storm King” High Cut Boots, *4.% ammeye calle earmard "Ave. and 20" st HY not look into the matter of money saving in purchasing your footwear by dropping into the Cammeyer Basement to-day? Women’s Specials|Boys’ & Children’s Fall and Winter Shoes| Specials, Sop 50 Boys’ Box Cait and Satin at ad @ 4 In tan calf, patent leather and gun metal. 1,500 pairs Women's Shoes, “Lite Men’s” Satin Calt Lace Shoes — << Sizes 9 to 1334, $y 2 “1. Girls’ High Cut Batton Boots — Gun metal and Patent leather. Sines 814 to 11, tie Women’s Eveniag Slippers ze 1114 to 2, $1.75 ac aT a alten! Leather 3-strap Beaded Gris” High Cut “Tan Calt Vamps, A) id Women's Patent Leather Suede and Patent Leather, Sy % 1. Women’s Black Velvet 14- button Boot, High Cuban heel, $ 2 Oil Graiv Sises 8'9 to 11, $0 Bluchers, welted soles, 2.” .00 Values ————— Men's Box Calf and Gun Metal one-strap Sandals, with ribbon rosette, PORE cA TI bo Girls’ Black Kid, Button Lace, with Patent Leather Tine Sizes 8 to 1034 $1.15 Sises 11 to ¢@, $1.35 BROADWAY, at 49th St. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 CORTLANDT ST., near Greenwich. 125th STREET, at Third Ave. UNION SQUARE, 14th St., West of Broadway, Harlem Store Open Every Evening. €or. 46ST, B8TZAVE. VE CUTE FROM BR RODE Wa Furniture Without Deposits | Porchased im thie manner hae proved satistactory to the buyer, Our methods | please our patrons, CALL AND MAKE: maar OWN TERMS C4 Terms Apply also to New York, New Jersey, Jam nna A ot Seanesltonh ke ene Oe tea! S eteaitteg | Apartments | *49.98 ‘3 08 ae a8 yx ¢ it "78° #200" oF COUNT Sewing Preignt 1 Wiite for OUR NEW CATALOGUE. Mailed Foe — <hinerunes ’ a aad Sizes #34 0 6, $1.65 The Store That Sold One Million Pairs of Shoes in 1910. [a Double Header = With sha Sunday World And a New 8-Page - -% Fashion Sheet in Golors pe © Edited by MAY MANTON {ll