Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 26, 1914, Sports Extra, Page 5, Image 5

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EVENING IiDGBIt-PHIAPBLPHlA, SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER 20, 10lfv
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SHRINERS OFF TO SHORE BY AUTO
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CINCINNATI BALL
PLAYER ARRESTED
ON WIFE'S CHARGES
Pitcher Fittery Detained at
City Hall Until Team's
Manager Gets Bail.
Romance Shattered.
TWENTY THOUSAND
SHRINERS'AT SHORE
HOLD BIG OUTING
Lu Lu Temple Members Go
to Atlantic City Carnival
in Autos Mounted Band
Attracts the Crowd.
Man Served Thirty Years In the U,
Marine Corps.
Sergeant Robert Smyth, after 30 years'
service In the United States Marino Corps,
was today put on the retired Hat. He la
62 years old.
As ho said Kood-by to his frlendw at the
T.caRUo Island Navy Yard, wlioro ho has
been stationed for the past year, Smyth
proudly displayed a Government check
for mnie than $11)00 which, ho says lie has
saved since he has been In the service.
For several hours today, Paul Fittery,
pitcher of the Cincinnati baseball team,
feared that he would not be uhlr ta aid
his team in this afternoon's struggle with
the Phillies. A warrant chufRlnff him
with desertion and nonsupport cnuscd his
detention nt detective headquaitcrs at
City Hall.
After much trouble he wni dually lib
crated through the efforts of Paul Ban
croft, secretory ot the Cincinnati club,
who succeeded In getting the American
Bonding and Surety Company to go lot
tery's security.
The pitcher's breakfast was disturbed
this motnlng at the Majestic Hotel by
tho arrival of Detectives Harbrldge nnd
Marks, of City Hall, who presented him
with a wnirnnt Just as he was sompllng
Ills sliced pearlies.
This was the climax to a romance
which begnn In Pottsvllle, Pa., thiee
years ago. There Klttery, Just budding
out as a pitcher, met a pretty ti allied
nurse, Viola by name, and she ficqucntly
cheered him as ho struck out opposing
batsmen In tho minors.
Three months ago, according to Mrs.
Fittery. her husband left her abruptly
and gavo no explanation. She Hfrnrc
out a warrant for his arrest Im
mediately, but as the Cincinnati team
has not been here since, tho wnrrant could
not be strved until today.
POISON VIAL BY WIFE'S SIDE
Husband Finds Woman Lying Un
conscious in Kitchen nt Home.
With nn empty bottle that had con
tained polfon .by her side, Mrs. Mary
Charlton, 2i years old, was found li
her husband lying In an unconscious con
dition on the floor of the kitchen In their
homo, 2131 Ureer street, thi.s morning.
She was taken to St Maiy's Hospital,
where the physicians dec.aied her re
covery Is doubtful.
SHARP AUTUMN BREEZE
MAKES THE CITY SHIVER
Wild Search for Winter Togs by Folk
Who Swpltered Yesterday.
What Is thnt harp, Inecseftnt nole like n fur
ore bollr nhop? ,
TIa the chatter of treth of freeflng men grow
ing tho dYntlts' crops
And tthftt Is that burnlni? odor now tills brae
Mn day of fall? , . . .
Tls out of the woolen yoli-know-whajs anI
duo to the camphor ball. .,
For bluff old roiMng Korean l here Willi a
And Footil,lhe"ton will Join his "S wlt" tho
oM-tlmo Autumn aneeze.
Men ahUerlng In their knee lengths and
searching through a collection of fur
coats, laco curtains and a bewildering ar
ray of oilier things for tho woolens hid
den In the bottom of the chest tesunou
today to the terrible revenge taken by tho
weather for tho unkind things Bald about
It within the last week.
Today Is not ns co'd compared to con
ditions just south of the Arctic Circle,
but tho bieezo thnt came out of tho north
or wherover it came from this morning
struck Philadelphia like a blizzard blast.
The city was unprepnicd.
Two dins ago every one porsphed save
those sulllcleiitly well-to-do to hlro h
chauffeur for the heavy work of running
the motorcar. Yesterday the unseason
able heat abated somewhat nnd Phila
delphia, blissfully unconscious of what
was In store, heaved a slh of relief and
felt morn comfortable.
Conductors who hnvo nothing tn do with
It were denounced today for keeping open
tho windows of trolley cars: the same
conductors who were inndo the butt of
sarcastic remarks two davs ago because
there was no circulation of air.
If camphor fumigates, then tho trolley
cars of this city are perfectly sanitary.
Nearly every ninn who tangoed Into a
car this morning was surrounded by a
sharp, pungent odor supposed to keep
off the Industrious moth. Men wlthchit
the camphor haze shivered violently. Tho
fumes came from tho winter garments
folk hastily donned this morning. Fur
naces that have been sleeping the long
sleep of slimmer were rudely awakened
this morning. All were covered with
Inches of soot, nnd their pipes and rusty
dSois worked badly.
Altogether, the day wns one to cheer
up tho pessimistic dcntlbt. Teeth may
not ohatter unendingly without harm.
Also the doctors looked worried and mut
tered fears for chronic-cold patients.
Housework Brings On Fatal Attack ,
.Mrs. Katherlne HelverMiti, ol &I2 West
Arizona street, dropped dead In her homo ,
tills morning. A physician who wns sum-
nioned said that death was due to heart, I
disease brought on by household work, i
DUKE'S CREDITORS
SEEKING TO COLLECT
UNPAID ACCOUNTS
Process Servers Besiege
Manchester in New York.
Father-in-law Zimmerman
Laughs at His Plight.
NEW TOnK, Sept. M.-Crcdltors of the
Diike of Manchester, whoso International
Educational league, a daylight moving'
picture scheme, was wrecked on a finan
cial reef, nro besieging him today at tho
Itltz-Carlton In a mighty effort to col
lect money duo them. The league had
been Incorporated with a capital of $10,
000,000, but It collapsed before much of
the stock had been sold. Tho Duke
enmo here today from Philadelphia,
whither ho went a few days ago when
he icallzed the venture was a fallur.
For a while his whereabouts were a
mystery, as he had been reported In
Canada, and then in Philadelphia.
Efforts nro being made by a procesi
server for Thomas F. Calvin, a Fifth
avonuo florist, to find the Duke, so that
papers can be served on him in a suit
to incover $4M, which It Is alleged tho
Duko owes on a florist bill. Louis F.
Pearl, attorney for Gnlvln, says he
chased the Englishman for weeks be
fore ho paid 230 on account of u $721
bill. The Duke also gavo another check
for $2W, but It came back marked "no
good."
In March. 1000, the Duke mnrrlcd Miss
Helen Zimmerman, daughter of Eugene
Zimmerman, a millionaire banker and
rallioad magnate, of Cincinnati. Tho
Duko and Duchess havo passed much of
their time in England and havo
traveled a great deal. Zimmerman ar
rived In Cincinnati yesterday, and laugh
ed heartily when told his son-in-law wps
reported to have droppocJ-flCoOO.OOO of his
own money In the enterprise.
"The Duke never mentioned the matter
to me In the way of suggesting that I
Invest," rnld Zimmerman. "It Is absurd
to suppose that lie lost any such amount
in any enterprise. He did not havo it to
lose."
Tho Lu Lu Mystic Shrlners went to At
lantic City by nuto today. There tho
Phlladclphlans Joined 20,000 other Shrlners
from Haltlmoie, Washington. Wilming
ton and lioston. Also New Yoik and
other way stations nro represented.
This afternoon on the bench at the
foot of Kentucky avenuo several thou
sand Khrlneis of the various drill corps
competed for prizes. The Boardwalk
was lined with the ladles of tho knights
In conlunctlon with paying due honois
to a princess who has generally been
forgotten thu Lu Lus held nn nutomobllo
run to Atlantic City. Ono hundred and
threo touring cars and speed machines
put away fiom Lu Lu Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden sticots, this morning at
10 o'clock.
The Lu Lus every now nnd then feel
that It Is time to honor some one. They
dig back through dusty tome3 and find a
king, a princess, or a llttlo queen who
wns some llguie in his or her day.
Pilncess Fatlma lost her eyesight some
yeais ago by deep study of books wnlch;
lu her time, wcio made with a chisel on
ii slab of stone. Mohammed, her biother,
was told by a foituno teller, who lived
en tho Race street of his home town,
th.it a trip to tho Red Sea would benefit
the Prfuccfes.
Tho nip wns taken and Miss Fatlma re
gained the use of her eyes to such an ex
tent that she could tako tho basting
threads out of her brother's holiday unl
Jul in.
W. Freoland Kondrlck, who once upon
a time waded across tho Delaware with
nther disciples to show contrition of
ildrlt, headed tho pilgrimage this morn-
In the upper left is seen Dorothy Werner, called "the youngest Shriner."
In the upper right are the automobiles lined up in front of Lu Lu Temple
and ready for the start to Atlantic City. The lower picture shows Potentate
W. Frecland Kendrick and Joseph Way, president of the Lu Lu Auto Club.
Ing. By the way. High Potentate Ken
drick and his followers did not actually
wado the Delaware that time. Thoy
took off their shoes, paid three cents
for ferry tickets and bribed a deckhand
to turn a fire hose on their bare feet
as the boat crossed the river.
Trains to Atlantic City this morning
carried the families and friends of the
Lu Lus as well as the men who had not
entered theirs machines In the contest.
At the shore the guests cither lined up
along the highway to see the gasoline
tourists arrive or sought the salt water
taffy stands. It was a bit cool for bath
ing. The drill on the beach was the big
show. Lu Lu Temple delegation, 1500
strong, was headed by Its own band on
horseback. It was Its llrst mounted ap
pearance. The horses did not effect the
music. The band played a gallop In a
realistic way while the horses turkey
trotted skittishly.
The youngest Shriner In tho whole
wide world was In the review. She Is
Miss- Dorothy Werner, -I years old,
daughter of John Werner, of Baltimore.
Sho wore a fez, a number of badges, a
happy smile and rode In an automobile.
She Is a real member of Bouni Lodge, of
Baltimore.
Telephone
Your Want Ads today
for the Sunday
sf sa mrf sTI 1 H AT
1 y 1 5 Chalmers Master bi
Our Demonstrating Car i
x" $2400
s Here
Jt2kiTi.::: ."fcVw7 "
PUBLIC
LEBGEM
Walnut or Main 3000
ssmsssmsssmsssaff
FRANKLIN-LIGHT SIX
Goes 100 Miles on Low Gear
TO DEMONSTRATE THE EFFICIENCY OF THE FRANKLIN DIRECT AIR
COOLED MOTOR
Test made on September 24 by Franklin dealers throughout the United States.
V
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We chose for our route Bethlehem Pike, through Allentown, Easton, finishing at Delaware Water Can
with following results: v'
Distance, 100 miles.
Time, 6 hours 55 minutes. Lubricating oil used, 1 gallon,
- Gasoline used, 12 gallons.
Motor or car was not stopped nor was transmission out of low gear or clutch released during the entiro
distance. Figuring difference in gear ratio this equals 336 miles on high gear, or an average of 48 miles per
hour for nearly seven hours; also equaling 28 miles per gallon of gasoline, 340 miles on gallon of cylinder oil.
WE HAVE AFFIDAVITS TO THESE FACTS.
Sweeten Automobile Company
3420 Chestnut Street
Phone, Baring 1200
ii-
New 7-Passenger Touring Car, $2400
Again the "Master Six" of Them All
For those who seek the fullest luxury of power and size in a motor car
we offer this 7-passenger model of the 1915 Chalmers "Master Six." Big
and powerful, stylish and distinctive, this car combines the advantages
of a tried and proved chassis with a very new and very smart body.
Pleasing, Distinctive Lines the additional charge representing the
When you see the "Master Six" Tour- actual cost of the added features and in-
ing Car you will be struck by its unusual creafed lual,t'-
but pleasing lines. Along the gracefully . Like all Chalmers cars, this new model
curved upper edge of the body is a wide, 1S designed for lasting and satisfactory
decorative band extending all the way service. They are heavy where weight is
round. The bonnet tapers gently forward needed; but do not carry a superfluous
to the handsome rounded radiator. The pound. In proportion to power, as
filler cap has been hidden under the bonnet. economical as any. Heavy enough to be
Doors are very wide and fit flush, with- safe in an' emergency, comfortable on
out moldings. The tonneau is exceptionallv any roac',
roomy, with collapsible Pullman seats. ' See This Great New Car
&s&r jttw cn mo-tor
worth v mirrp?; nf rhp 101 d cocr, wm st ie, luxury, comtort and carrving
eve, the Itafc of luxury in motor car n,aj "po, jTg
rn mc ji , , Touring Car offers a remarkable value.
pole ZtTnpSc ct ZS 19CSndseethisandtheot,lerCh!llmers
chassis features which gave the 1914 " 1 ,
"Master Six" the reputation of beincr one m ter fix,, "enger Torpedo $2400
of America's greates? motor cars 'ssSSSTtISSS' S
Luxury at the Right Price S'SZTSSS 97o205
Six for 1915 has been mowed to $2400, i ,o
Chalmers Motor Co. of Philadelphia
Bell Phone crr m- i.t i -. -
seruce52 252-254 North Broad gy"
Race 2667
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