pf
1
Rod **The Sky-Man**
In To-day** VirginianJ
VOL. 1.—No. 221. THE WEATHER—Fair—Unsettled and Windy Tuesday.
I . -
RICHMOND, V A., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910.
TWO SECTIONS.
: t—
WITH NOILUND
III WE™
Latest Rumor, After 237th
Ballot, is That Combine
Will Come
MERGED VOTES ONCE TO
CHASE NOMINATION
Young's Manager Wanted to Let
iti Park Horse But “Inde
]Hiulcnts" Defeat Motion.
Rumors Afloat.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian. 1
SUFFOLK, VA„ Oct. 18—4 P.
M.—Vote tame on 256th ballot.
Voting down a motiun to reopen the
nomination! to permit the entry of a
dark horse, the Suffolk convention cast
Ita two hundred ami thirty-seven bal
lot at 1 o’clock Tuesday, and again
took reeesa for two hours, with the j
deadlock over the nomination of a
representative from the Second Vlr- :
glnla district unbroken.
The ballot stood as the first: E. E.
Holland. *0: William A. Young, 63;
Harry Maynard, 17; Joseph Ideal, 7.
For the first time since the con- I
venttoned opened at noon yesterday j
Deal and Holland, both styled ‘Inde
pendents," pooled their strength and
prevented the reopening of the nomi
nation. Young's manager. "Jimmy" ;
Trehy, Norfolk's elty "boss." dlapteas* j
ed at the action of Deal In declining
to come over to Young, tried to pave
the way for a dark horse entry.
Maynard's delegate* were with him,
but the 80 votes were not sufficient. j
l>e»l still Controls.
Deal continues to hold the key to
the situation, declining to come to
the aid of either Holland or the pre
sumed Young-Mavnard combination,
which would become effective at once
If Deal and his 7 votes could be se
cured by Y oung.
There are recess rumors that Hol
land and Deal leaders are nfxr.tnv
Young and Maynard, who ran !n tne
rart- of August 22, which uai thrown i
out b> the State committee, on »>-- |
count of rank frauds, are bitter to- i
wards Holland and Deal, who ran
'Oils In the second primary. On me ;
other hand. Deal and Holland, tf tne j
deadlock continue*, would rather pool
their strength In favor of one or tne
other than to see the nomination go i
to Young or Mavnard. both of whom
until now have been Identified with !
the State and city machine, whoso !
destinies are guided by Senator Tho
mas S. Martin.
"We want two hours to confer. I
There an men here who must be seen!
or wo will continue to h^r»* fTrr
for." said Deal's tloor leader. John
M hltehead, of Norfolk. In asking for
recess until ,1 1’. M.
This was the first intimation that a
combine may he on between the so
called independents.
The delegate* are tired out and in j
not the beat of humor Suffolk has j
been unable to comfortably accommo
date the crowds and weary faces de
note the strain of the long balloting
grind.
if Deal, who is a wealthy Norfolk
capitalist, comes over this afternoon
to Holland, he doe* So with the know l
edge that he need not ever ask for
•tiy favors from the Norfolk city ma
chine He wants to be mayor of Nor- :
folk. It Is understood. If he fails to sue- ]
cecd Representative Maynard.
Yeung Men Sore.
The convention baa been In sesalon
but an hour to-day. the morning be
ing devoted to conferences among the
disgruntled parties. The Young ad
herents are especially piqued, believ -
ing the State committee should not
have ordered a new primary, but should
have thrown out only the precincts
where frauds occurred In the Maynard
Young primary.
This feeling accounts for Leader
Trehy's attempt to let In a dark horse
rather than see Deal or Holland, the
•'added starters." win the race.
A nomination must be made by to
morrow night, as the Virginia laws
require that the names of the nomi
nees be filed with the secretary of the
Commonwealth by that time.
Unless either Deal or Holland makes
a sacrifice this afternoon the conven
tion may see another tiresome night of
balloting.
The convention 1* not likely to re
verse Itself on the "dark horse stay
out” decision, as It will take a two
thirds majority to again bring up
Trehy'a plan.
FIELD AGAINST
SENANOR HOLLAND
Y oung-SI avnard-Deal Combine
Determined to Defeat Nause
mond Solon. •{
(Special to The Hldimoml Virginian. i !
SUFFOLK. VA.. Oct. 18.—Worn out :
bjr a session which lasted until 2
o'clock Tuesday morning, during
which 206 ballots were cast without j
result, the delegates to the Suffolk
convention, who afc trying to nomi
nate a representative from the Second
Virginia district, reassembled at 10
o'clock to-day.
A continued deadlock seems a cer
tainty. On the 205th ballot the vote
stood as on the first: E. E. Holland,
80; "William A. Young, 63; Harry
Maynard. 17; Joseph T. Deal, 7.
Some Flirting.
During the long night session a few
of the voters flirted with opposing
candldatea bat promptly came back
Into their own camp before any one
man received a necessary 84 votes.
At 1:40 o'clock this morning, after
the two hundredth ballot. Mr. Trehy,
Young's manager, laid the blame on
the Holland delegate, which did not
deviate in Its vote on the two hundred
ballots.
Mr. Parker said the Holland dele
gation could not be held responsible
for the deadlock. Enthusiasm was
renewed in the discussion over who
Ig ^responsible for the deadlock and
id yelling, and yelling
■kotbp was {carried
theNiheerlng as
••niB. prevailed
and the five ballot* were taken be
fore adjournment. The five ballot*
were all the same Ju*^ a* the first
ballot of the convention.
Other* Snnetled.
The names of John N. Sebrell, J.
8. Harron, Colonel George C. Cabell
and J. Peter Holland are mentioned.
All four of these are here and num
erous conference* have been held.
Maynard l* understood to look fa
vorably upon throwing hi* strength to
Young, but Deal will not come over
with enough of hts votes to elect
Young.
Deal Is hoping Holland may event
ually tire out and combine with his
seven votes, thus naming Deal. it
is the field against Holland all the
way through.
Dark Horse.
After taking seventeen additional
ballots this morning, making a total
of 222. the convention look recess
until 12 o'clock, In order that the
leaders might consider a "dark
horse."
The convention yesterday un
thoughtedly adopted a resolution
“closing the nominations." This ac
tion must now be rescinded If a dark
horse enters.
James Trehy. Norfolk city political
boss and floor leader for Young, made
a motion to rescind to force the bond
of the Deal and Holland delegates.
At 11 o’clock A. M. an hour’s time
was granted for conferences before
voting on Trehy’s motion.
At 12:30 Chairman Daft-la read a
telegram from Secretary of the Com
monwealth B. O. James, of Rich
mond. advising the convention that
the name of the nominee under the
law must be flled'wlth the secretary's
office by midnight Wednesday night.
Secretary James' telegram read:
"Name must be hied Wednesday, the
19th, by 12 o'clock midnight Ad
x lse when sent."
231st Ballot.
The convention balloted up to the
231st ballot while waiting for the re
spective leaders who were In confer
ence. The roll-call was then suspend
ed for thirty minutes
"Bet's have some oratory and stop
this monotonous balloting. * said
Delegate Markham, of Portsmouth.
“Billy" Cardwell, former Speaker
of the House of Delegates, and Dr.
Thomas Barnes, known as "the tall
sycamore.’' made rousing speeches to
please the crowd.
Hugh C. Davis, a Norfolk attorney,
is now being seriously considered as
the available dark horse. Davis is a
rni other of the Holland delegation,
hut the Young people are consider
ing his name
REPORTS RECEIVED
Leviathan Gas Bags in Inter
national Race Are Bound
cor Canadian Border
ONE SKY PILOT LANDS
ON FARM NEAR RACINE
Experts Say Course Taken by
Flyers i? Most Propitious—
Distance Record May Be
Broken.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, Oct. 18.—Five
balloon* had patted over Milwaukee at
8:45 A. M.
Another of the balloone, traveling
also northeast, was sighted at 8 o'clock.
This bag waa apparently 1,000 feet
high, but the name could not bo dis
tinguished.
RACINE, WIS., Oct. 18.—After flying
over the lake front a balloon landed
on Trumbull's farm, in Caledonia, eix
miles north of Racine, about 7 A. M.
to-day.
ZION CITY, ILLS.. Oct. 18.—Alfred
LeBlanc's balloon, lale do Franca, paaa
sd ovar this city at 6:30 o’clock this
morning. The car dropped a card,
which reported that LaBlanc and hia
aid*, Waither DeMunn, were well and
the balloon sailing strongly toward
Canada.
BIG BEND, WIS., Oct. 18.—The Ger
man balloon Dueeoldorf, piloted by
Lieutenant Hans Goricke, passed over
her* at 7:10 A. M. A message dropped
said all was wall.
ST. LOl'IS. MO.. Oct. )8.—07 the
ten balloons which started from 8t.
Louis late yesterday In the Interna
tional diatance race for the Gordon
Bennett cup. six were heard from
early to-day. One of the big gas
bags not yet Identified waa compelled
to land six miles north or Karine,
Wls.. at 7 o'clock.
Alfred LeBlanc's French balloon
passed over Zion City, HI., at 6:30
this morning. LeOlanc was traveling
In a northeasterly direction before a
strong broexe. He dropped a note
saying that all was well.
81 x balloons were sighted over Mil
waukee. They were salting at a height
of about 2.000 feet.
Beet loursb.
Balloon experts here said to-day
that the course taken by the balloons
was the best that could have possibly
been taken. After sailing to the west
for a short distance the gas bags veer
ed to the northeast and from the
location, of those this morning it Is
evident all are bound straight for the
Canadian border. Aeronauts main
tain that across the lakes on the Ca
nadian side there is a strong ebatern
current that will carry a balloon to
the Atlantic coast.
It was this route that Captain Eu
gene Honewell sought on a trial flight
several months ago. and it would
cause no surprise if the aeronauts
■trike this current and increase the
long distance flight record.
HUl BRICK HOl!SE
ON SOUTH THIRD gTRKET.
A property transfer was listed In
Chancery Court Tuesday, according to
the terras of which M. w. Moncure
transfers to E. A. Moncure, property
Improved with brick dwelling No. -»j*
South Third street. <■ The considera
tion Is 111 and other valuable consid
erations. The property to valued at
TM HOT GUILTY”
SMS MBtl
Alleged Slayer of Belle Elmore
Enters Plea of Innocence
in Court
TRIAL CHARACTERIZED
BY UNUSUAL DISPATCP
Prosecutor Presents Crown’
Claim to Life Blood of Physi
cian Immediately After In
dictment is Answered.
LONDON, October IS.—"I am no
guilty.”
Standing alone in the great prig
oner's dock in Old Bailey, facing judgi
and court with cool assurance. Dr
II. H. Crlppen to-day entered a plei
of not guilty to the charge of mur
dering his wife. Belle Elmore, thi
music hail singer, whoee dismember
ed body Is alleged to nave been fount
buried in the cellar of their Hilldro]
Crescent home.
The trial was immediately opened
and with dispatch unknown *n thi
American law courts. The defensi
exercised only turee challenges fron
the :1.-st panel, the Jury was qutCKli
completed, and King's counsel, R. D
Muir opened the case for the crown
It is expected that Crlppen wll
know his fate In less than one week
The court will be In session daily fron
10:30 In the morning until five ever;
evening.
Court Crowded.
The room in which the Crlppei
trial Is being held was Jammed ai
hour before the court was called t<
order, by those who had been s<
fortunate as to secure tickets of ad
mission. In tne court were numerou;
■wigged and gowned barristers, wh<
• exercised their privilege and fillet
the court room, to the exclusion o
nearly ail others.
The sidewalk* around Old Baile:
were crowded for hours before thi
trial and the Judges, barristers ant
witnesses had great difficulty In mak
Ing their way Into the court.
Lord Alverstone. Lord Chief Justici
rxS n ho im npa.Min<r m • • Vt,
trial. entered with Sir John Kntll
Lord Mayor of London, and togethe
the dignitaries (at side by side 01
the bench. Lord Alverstone wear
Ing hi* gown and great powdered wig
while at hta side lay the torrlbl.
“black cap," which an English Juris
must don before he may pronounc.
the death sentence. Crlppen ner
vously gazed at the dread Insignia.
Crlppln arrived In the regulatioi
prison van. which was crowded will
other prisoners booked, for trial li
other court rooms. He was hustle>
at once Into the dock. White the res
of the court room was packed almos
to suffocation, Crlppen sat alone, h
the midst of the great dock, capabh
of holding forty prisoners. So Isolate*
was he that no one could posslbl:
get a word with him.
Crippen was attired as elaborate^
as the veriest dude from Hyde Par!
or Kotten Row. The dappar llttl<
American wore a new black broad
cloth frock coat, cut according to th
latest style. His pearl gray trouser
were creased as though they had Jus
come from the tailor's, while his llnei
was Immaculate. He even wor
spats.
He seemed to gain confidence a
the trial proceeded. Lolling back h
(Continued onl^ifth Page.)
IN HONOR OF VETS
Norfolk Brightly Decorated fo
the Annual Session of the
Grand Camp.
CORDIAL WELCOME GIVE>
Addresses by Chairman Consolv<
and Others—Sponsors As
semble With Son-*.
NORFOLK. VA.. Oct 1*.—Th.
Grand Camp of Virginia, Contederab
Veterans, met here at noon to-day ii
the Academy of Music, beginning i
session of three days, which wilt em
Thursday with a great parade througl
the principal streets of Norfolk. Th.
veterans were welcomed to Norfoll
bv Chairman Consolvo. of the ar
rangements committee, after th
opening with prayer h yChapiatn-Gen
eral J. P. Hyde, Adjutant Jackson
of Norfolk, also made ah address am
there were war-time songs by a chol
of ladles in Confederate gray.
The Sons of Confederate Veteran
hold a business meeting this after
noon and to-night. There will be i
great gathering in the Academy, whei
the sponsors will be presented. Ad
dresses will be made and war song
sung.
On the stage with the speakers am
officers will be all of the sponsors am
maids. Governor Mann and his stall
all in full uniform, will oceupy th
right hand boxes and the other boxe
will be filled with the officers of th'
Grand Camp and the Daughters of th
Confederacy of Norfolk and Porta
mouth. Colonel George C. Cabell wil
deliver the oration of tlte evening.
Norfolk to-day Is profusely deco
rated *lth Confederate' colors and th'
Stars and Stripes. There are man;
veterans here, including Grand Com
mander J. C. Ewell, Adjutant J. V
Bldgood and Commissary-General E
A. Brown, Jr„ the two latter of Rich
mond.
Governor and Mrs. Mann reaches
here to-day and are attending the re
union.
The governor and Mg staff go t
Yorktown to-morrow.
'1 .v.A; ■ ■ : . ■ -
ATHLETICS SWAMP
CUBS IN SECOND, 9-3
•f
Heavy Hitting Philadelphia
Americans Drive Three-Fin
gered Brown From Box
SCORED SIX RUNS
IN SEVENTH INNING
I Coombs Was W ild But Chance s
Men Were Unable to Hit the
Ball Safely—Collins
Stars at Bat and
in the Field.
SI II HE PARK. October 18.—
On die way to Slilbe Park tills
afternoon, a taxicab In which
Kane, Stetufeldt, Zimmerman,
McIntyre and Overall. »t the
Chicago team, were riding, ran
into a mail wagon. It «a« u hard
smash bat fortunately none of llw
! players was hurt ami they reach
ed the grounds only u fen minutes
I after the others. The t ubs were
in doubt as to whether to con
sider the accident a good or bud
omen.
i The second world's championship
! contest between the Athletics and
Chicago Cubs furnished a big attend
ance surprise, the crowd being about
I 6,000 under that ot yesterday. Con
sidering that the home team won the
opener and that to-day was "tailor
made'" from a baseball standpoint, the
i attendance was a k^en disappoint
. ment. The bleacher stands were
again packed and the grandstand and
pavilion tilled, but not more tnan 6,000
occupied the center field. Nearly all
1 of these were crowded back of left
1 . field. Early reports concerning the
' 1 crowding of the grounds proved to
1 be a case of census padding.
Tito Unc-l p.
1 The line up to-day was as follows:
|i Athletics—Strunk. center held;
l.orrt left field: Collins, second base;
.Baker. third base: l»at Is. first base:
! Murphy, right Held; Barry, shortstop;
Thomas, catcher; Coombs, pitcher.
| i Chicago—Sheckard, left Held;
Schulte, right field: Hofman. center
! field; Chance, first base; Zimmerman,
'second base; Stelnfcldt, third base;
| Tinker, shortstop; Kling. catcher;
1 Brown, pitcher.
Picking Best Pi tellers.
While neither Chance nor Mark
, would make ah official announcement
! regarding their gunners, the word
’ passed out from the players' benches
, i was that Coombs and Brown would
( ! do the hurling. Chance was dead set
on copping to-day's game, so that the
' j Cubs might return to their own play
j grounds on even terms. But the Cubs
t realised that they were going up
| against another wonderful man in
I? Jack Coombs, whose favorite pastime
. this year has been in decorating op
posing teams with horse collars.
! In the warming up to-day Jimmy
Dvgert and Big Ed Reulbnch hurled
I the ball with all their might. The
,1 Cubs showed the same happy spirit
as on yesterday, but if one could have
. scratched beneath the surface he
, would no doubt have found that grim
j determination possessed every gray
’ clad player. Bender, the red-skinned
hero of yesterday's battle, warmed up
with the other Athletic twiriers, and
, seemed none the worse for wear,
i The teams will leave to-night at
8:55 over the Pennsylvania for Chi
cago. playing their firBt game there
on Thursday.
First Inning.
] Sheckard walked on four straight
balls, all of Coombs' offerings being
on the outside of the plate. Coombs
seemed to be afraid Sheckard would
steal second and gave Schulte two
wide ones. Schulte hit to Colliny.
forcing Sheckard at second. Barry
getting the put out, Schulte safe at
1 first. Coombs followed the same tae
| tics on Hofman. feeding him with
| two too wide to begin with. Hofman
, beefed when Bigler called a second
strike on him. Hofman also walked.
. | The fourth ball caused him to make a
i wild scramble to escape being hit.
! Coombs seemed to be a little nervous,
j though he was taking plenty of titne
i for his work. Chance had lire In his
i eye as he came to bat. Coombs gave
j Chance two balls and Jhom&s walked
uwmi u»r line ijuiei i*w* ^'Ht.iiri.
j Chance beat the ground with his
bat when Rigler called a strike on him
that went Inside the plate. It was evi
dent that the Cubs were in deadly
’ earnest. With three and two on
Chance he singled to short, filling the
bases. Barry tielded the ball but not
In time. It was the first time the
Chicago's had the bases filled since
the beginning of the series.
Zimmerman Hew out to center field,
*' Schulte scoring after the catch, Hof
’ man reaching third and Chance sec*
1 ond on the throw In. The few Cub
J rooters present let forth a yell of joy
1 Zimmerman’s fly counted as a sacrifice
1 hit- From his position on second.
' Chance pleaded wfth Stelnfeldt to
1 hit It safely. Stelnfeldt fanned. One
■ run.
• Athletics—Strunk fanned. Kling
' dropped the third strike, but nailed
• his man by a speedy throw to Chance.
I A narrow escape for “nosy John"
r however. Lord hit to Stelnfeldt, who
got the batter at first. Collins up.
1 and his popularity was shown by the
■ applause which greeted him. Collins
i singled to right a Texas leaguer that
• Schulte. Hofman and Sheckard went
■ after. Slugger Baker was next up.
» Brown made several attempt to catch
Collins napping at first but failed. He
I evidently was afraid of Collins' welt
I known ability tc steal bases. He
> wasted two balls on Raker. Collins
> stole second, the crowd going wild,
i It was a clean steal notwithstanding
> the fact that Tinker dropped the bail,
i Baker dropped a long foul into the
■ right field bleachers and then he hit
I to Brown who tossed him out At first
No rune.
9eeond Innings.
Cubs—Tinker hit to Baker and Davis
muffed the throw, Tinker being safe.
Give Baker an aaaiat on the play.
Tinker was doubled up with Kllng on
the latter's line drive to Collins. It
was an attempted hit and run play
and Joe was well down to second hy
the time Collins caught the ball, mak
ing it an easy fnattsr for Collins to
tear the ball to Dsvta for the second
put. Brown was outCoitins to Davis
Athletic*--David few out to Hofman.
Cjt
CUBS
R. H. O. A. E.
Sheckard, If.. 110 0 1
Schulte, rf . 1 0 0 0 0
Hofman, cf. 1110 0
Chance, lb. 0 2 14 0 0
Zimmerman, 2b. 0 1 1 1 0
Steinfeldt, 3b. 0 1 0 2 1
Tinker, ss . 0 1 3 4 0
Kling, c. 0 0 5 2 0
Brown, p. 0 0 0 2 0
Richie, p . 0 0 0 0 0
’"Beaumont. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 3 7 24 11 2
•Batted for Brown.
ATHLETICS.
R. H. O. A. E.
Strunk, cf . 1 2 3 0 0
Lord, If . 1 1 1 0 0
Collins, 2b. 2 3 7 5 0
Baker, 3b . I 2 1 0 0
Davis, lb . 1 1 6 0 ^
Murphy, rf . 2 1 1 1 0
Barry, ss . 0 1 2 1 0
Thomas, c . 1 2 6 1 0
Coombs, p .... 0 1 0 0 2
Totals . 9 14 00 00 4
SCORE BY INNINGS:
123456789
CHICAGO.*. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 —3
ATHLETICS . 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 0 x—9
Tw.i-liasi' hits—Collins. Tinker, Sheckard, I>avi«, Murphy, Strunk,
Steinfeldt, Zimmerman. I
Sacrifice hits—Zimmerman, Schulte, 2; Barry.
Stolen bases—Collins, 2. (
Double plays—Collins to Davis: Tinker to Chance.
Struck out—by Coombs. 3; by Brown. 6.
Base on balls—off Coombs, 8; off Brown, 4,
Hits—»ff Brown, 12; off Richie. 1.
empires—RiRler. at plate; Sheridan, on bases; Connolly and O'Day,
outfield.
Attendance. 24,597. I
Murphy w alked, Brown being unable to I <
locale the plate for a single strike. I
Barry was doubled up with Murphy I
on a rap to Tinker, the latter step- I
ping on second and shooting the ball ' >
to Chance. It was a fast play on j i
Tinker's part. No runs !
Third Inning.
Cubs—-The Cubs began with the top
of their batting list In this inning, with
Sheckard up. For the second time
Sheckard walked. Schulte sacrificed
by a little roller to Coouibs, but Davis '
once more muffed the assist, all run
ners being safe, in an attempt to sac
rifice. llofman popped out to Davis.
Schulte gets credit for a sacrifice hit
just the same. Chance tried to work
Bigler for his base, claiming that the
ball that struck his bat hit him first,
but Rigler would not allow it. Thomas
made a wonderful stop with his bare
right hand of a wild pitch by Coombs,
keeping the runners from advancing.
Chance fanned. Zimmerman flew out
to Ford No runs.
Fp to this stage Coombs had shown
but little of his reputed prowess, the \
Cubs hitting him hard, even though
not safely. j
Athletics—Thomas beat out an in- i
field hit to Stelnfeldth. The official
scorer called it an error by Ctelnfeldt
who came in rapidly on the ball and
was compelled to field it with one >
hand. It looked like a hard bit of t
scoring against Steinfeldt. Coombs
fanned, the last strike being a foul
tip. Strunk rolled one down to Brown,
w hich the miner mussed up. It count
ed as u hit. Brown ran almost to
first to field the ball. Lord hit to <
Zimmerman, who threw to Tinker, i
forcing Strunk. Thomas went to third ! j
Hero a council of war was called by i
Chance, Brown and Kling and Rigler
taking part in it. With Collins up the . ■
situation looked ticklish. Collins hit i
over third, scoring Thomas and Lord. 1 i
The hit went for a double. Lord scored j i
by an unexpected burst of speed. |
though the fielding by Sheckard and j i
Stelnfeldth was not the fastest In the ; i
world. Baker out at first. Two runs, j
With a lead of one run Coombs set
out to hold his advantage, cut loose a ;
fine assortment of speeds, in-shoota j 1
Fourth inning. i
Cutis—Stelnfeldt flew out to Strunk, i
Tinker singled to center. Tinker went I
out stealing. Thomas to Collins. Kline i
struck out. No runs.
Looks ns if Coombs was master of I
the situation and visions of a second I
Athletic victory loomed large.
Athletics—Davis hit to Tinker; <
thrown out at first. Tinker made a
fast play. Murphy fouled out to i
Chance. Barry hit to Tinker, who fum- i
bled; safe at first. It was o hard
chance, but scorer decided to give 1
Barry a hit. Thomas singled to right; i
Barry reached third. Coombs struck i
out. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Brown got away with an infield ;:
hit which Coombs booted twice. An
error was charged to Coombs in place
of a hit for Brown. Coombs also '
fell down on Sheckard's bunt to the
box allowing Sheokard to reach first 1
and Brown second. Both were, the
hardest kinds of chances and the
methods of the scorer caused some
surprise. Schulte sacrificed to Davis
unassisted. Both runners moved up.
Hofman walked on four straight balls,
tilling the bases. Needham at first
base and Steinfeldt at third yelled
their heads off In their coaching effort.
Chance up—Chance flew out to Mur
phy, who doubled Brown by a per
fect throw to Thomas. No runs.
Strunk fanned for the second time.
Lord singled to right and Collins, the
demon player was next up. Collins
forced Lord at second on a tap to
Tinker who threw to Timmerman.
Collins stole second, beating a perfect
throw' by Kling by slipping under
Tinker. Baker walked. Davis
singled to left, scoring Collins. Baket
took third on the throw In.-Murphy
hit to Tinker and was out at first.
One run. ’ / ' ^ ,
The Athletics had made Ms kith j
■ . ■; \ *i L a ... *
It Brown In their last three turns at
•at anil seemed to have his delivery
ruaged to a nicety. The difference
>etvveen Brown and Coombs seemed
o be the big Jack was Invincible In
he pinches, the very spot where
Irown is weak.
Sixth Inning.
Zimmerman walked. Steinfeldt
ined to Collins, who threw to Liavls
loubling Zimmerman. Zimmerman
ost his footing and could not get
lack to the bag in time. Tinker hit
nto left field crowd -4or two bases,
t was the most vicious smash of the
Jterhoon. Kling flew out to Strunk.
<o runs.
Harry fanned. Thomas received a
;reat round of appaluse when he
ame to bat in recognition of his
:rand work in both contests. He has
hown himself equal to Kling in every
hing except the grace of his play,
.'he game was interrupted a moment
>y Bigler's request for a doctor to be
ent to the head of the grandstand,
t was rumored that Chubby Charley
durphy, of the Chicago Cubs, needed
nedteal attention, but this could not
>e confirmed. Thomas walked.
.\>ombg singled over Zimmerman, the
<&ll taking a bad bound just as the
Dutchman tried to spear it. Thomas
in third. This was only a sample
■f the tough luck In which the Cubs
eemed ot be playing. Kling made a
;rand stop of a wild pitch, staving
iff a score. Strunk fanned, it being
vhiff. Lord fouled out to Chance.
<o runs.
Seventh Inning.
Brown fanned. Sheckard made his
Irst hit of the series with a right
ielder which, went into the crowd
ind counted as a double. Schulte
lew out to Strunk, Sheckard being
leld at second. Hofman walked,
rhis was Coombs sixth pass on balls
o-day and his third gift to Hofman.
Jnce more It was up to Chance.
,'hance responded with a single to
center, on which Sheckard scored,
lofman w'as kept at second. Zimmer
nan hit to Collins, who tossed to
^arry, forcing out Chance. One run.
Collins walked. Collins Immedlate
y started to steal second and would
iav> made it but Baker fouled. Baker
lingled to right, sending Collins to
hlrd. Chance made a desperate try
or the ball but tihissed by a few
nchea. Davis doubled to left, scoring
olllns and putting Baker on third.
Srown didn't seem to have a fooler
n his repertoire. Murphy doubled
nto left field crowd scoring Baker and
Davis. Barry sacrificed Brown to
"hance. putting Murphy on third,
itlchie went out to warm up for the
"ubs. Thomas singled between Steln
eldt and Tinker, scoring Murphy. The
?rowd was fln constant tumult.
Coombs hit to Chance and was out
it first unassisted. Thomas went to
>econd. Strunk hit over first base
or a double, scoring Thomas. Lord
ilt to left field, Sheckard muffed the
ly and Strunk scored. Collins came
jp to bat for his second time this
nnlng. Lord out stealing, Kllng to
rtnker. Six runs.
The crowd Jerred the Chicago*,
rhls was probably one of the greatest
mttlng rallies ever seen in a world's
-hampionshlp game.
Kightli Inning.
Steinfeldt hit in left field crowd
'or two bases. Tinker popped to
Baker. Kllng walked. Beaumont
matting for Brown. Beaumont fanned.
Sheckard walked, filling the bases.
Schulte up. Schulte popped out to
'ollins. No runs.
Richie went In to pitch at the last
lalf of the eighth for Chicago.
Collins hit into right field crowd
for two bases. Baker out to Chance
unassisted. Collins going to third.
Davis out to Chance unassisted. Col
ins held at third. Murphy out Steln
leldt to Chance. No runs.
Ninth liming.
Hofman singled. Chance out. Col
ins to Davis: Zimmerman doubled
>ver third, ^coring Hofman. Stein*
reldt out. Barry to Darla, , Tinker
DESIRE PUBLIC Tl
KNOWTHEMBETTI
National Launderers Plan
Advertise on Extensive
Scale
DISCUSS PROJECT AT
AFTERNOON SESSK
Purpo?6 to Raise Huge Fuad
Exploit Their Business by
tematic Up-to-Date
i . Methods.
Advertising formed the chief
of discussion at the afternoon
of the laundrymen when they got <
to business following adjournment :
lunch. Opinions expressed
that the laundrymen are strongly
cllned to go Into advertising
large scale in order to get the
better acquainted with their
' of doing business,
i "1 confidently expect an adve
fund of large proportions to be
for systematic expenditure by our i
soclatlon," said President Purdy,
cussing the matter during the
hour. “It can't be stated at this
! Just what method of expenditure^
I be adopted, but It will undoub
; national and far-reaching In
During the afternoon eeeeti
laundrymen heard another talk
! vertlstng supplementing that
I Mr. Frothinghara at the morning
. sion.
terested In the advertising
in evidence on every hand.
Before closing: the morning
the association determined not 1
the annual dues from IS to }t. M <
posed.
Tuesday evening the delegates
ladles will sit down to a banquet
Masonic Temple for which more
1,000 covers will be laid. The
Miller quartette will be on has
enliven the occasion. There will
be Instrumental music.
The convention will be brought t
close Wednesday afternoon with
oyster roast at ldlewood Park.
Fight for President.
The fight for president of
Laundrymen's National As
has narrowed down to three
dates—L,. H. Fisher, Kansas City. J
Charles A. Wheeler, Fort Worth, r
Arthur W. Solomon, Savannah, da
From present Indications, It
as If the Kansas City man will.
as it la understood that
the entire strength of the Nortit
West la lined up for him.
that Mr. Wheeler and Mr.
are both from the South is bell
j to have divided their strength
j rlally.
James A. Beattie, president of
; New York State association, who
: been mentioned for national
dent. Is no longer regarded as a
| dlcate. The chief reason proms
Mr. Beattie to step aside was
to promote, as far as possible,
candidacy of John U. Meath,
tary of New York State
for national secretary. Mr.
now said to be a sure winner for
office against Charles A.
Chicago, the Incumbent, who is l
lng for re-election.
Rochester Out of Kaoa
For similar reasons Rochester
practically withdrawn from the
for the next convention. This '
St. Paul as leading contestant,
sas City la atill in the runnll
thla honor, but it Is not regard
rioualy, particularly In view <
fact that Kanaaa City will most
ably land the presidency.
Martin Kelly, of Detroit, and <
E. Crawford, of Bridgeport,
both of whom have been ment
for the presidency, are now out i
running.
In view of the fact that no
natlng committee has been
candidates for offices and citle
lng convention will be nomlnoto4|
the floor of the convention
afternoon. The election will take ]
Wednesday morning.
', Friday’s Report Endorsed.
President Purdy called the
.day’s session of the twenty-B
annual convention to order at j
Jefferson shortly after 10 o’clock, <
first business being the report Of 1
resolutions committee. This
strongly endorsed the annual
of President Purdy and
that part of tt recommending
establishment of permanent ho
ters for the secretary. Tho
■tee advised the raising of tho
dues to help meet increased
The executive committee’s
which was next read, she
total membership of the
to De an tnoroMO oi om
I the preceding year. Total
were $5,877.60. which expel
i for the year were $8,131.84.
I looted due* amounted to ll.T
1 report stated. It was reco:
that.annual dues be raised
to $5.
Report Discussed.
The report was prepared by
tary Werner and also read by
Following the reading, the
j then taken up for general
i The question of raising dues
i methods of doing called forth:'
1 longed discussion.
The morning session was
‘ a close by the reading of a
paper on advertising by Mr,
Frothlngham. of New York,
Using manager for Everyt
zlne and the Buttrlek Delii
paper was entitled "The I:
ble Asset," and was heard
attention. . < 4l__
Foreigners to PubUC.
“Too many of our big
Ists." declared - Mr.
"have only grown peevtsbs
bursts of public untried!
have suddenly transpired,
charged the hostility to
and muck-rakers. The
behind such agitator*,
elgners to the public. thM
of industry- They ape«ft M
guage or no language ill
confronted by
they fly Into late
public discount*,
them. Or they«
. it. ttkom