mii.Bft-Tff' SPg g o I I - "- .4( , y '2S. tfJ8RgBlr.H-l, 1916. TDAV-V JEVENlG LEDGEE-TmLADELP&IA, $tJ rrVK a v. t . as? CAMDEN VOTERS WAR ON RUM IN JERSEY PRIMARY Warm Contests in 16 of the 21 Counties, With Boss ism and Liquor Issues 'S HEROINES 1G.A.R.MEN 45 BODIES TAKEN FROM WRECKAGE IN OIL EXPLOSION Rescuers Work On, Fearing to Find Women and Girls Dead in Ruins of Store BLAI COUNTV FAIR WILL OPEN TOMORROW Woman Suffrajro Societies Have Largest Display HOI-MDAYHHtma, Pa, Bept. 28. -The Illalr County Fair opens at Dell Delight Park tomorrow The exhibits are now pouring Into the park, and promise to bo the largest In the history ot the county Somo of the fastest horses In western Pennsylvania have been entered for tho race events. The woman sufTrsge societies of the county have the largest exhibit on the grounds and have Inaugurated a rigorous campaign for votes. NEARING POSTER ON PENN CAMPUS VIENNA RECALLS i DR. DUMBA; ENVOY THIS IS NEARING DAY ON THE CAflPUS PEI ENCAMPMENT WILL SAIL OCT. 5 Austrian Ambassador Asks State Department for Safe Conduct .'Haired Nurses, Who ived Shot and Shell, at Meeting U. S. GAINS ITS POINT PROGRESSIVES OUT OP IT 5NERS TELL TALES SPARK IGNITES GASOLINE K8X) i Pa HtJtOTON, Sept. a,-Frlendshtps '! were renewed today at the " draftd Army of the Republic En ant. Reunion of comrade ot his 'Mrttlellclds and "comrades" In women, too, the nurses of (Jlvil les made, the "ofricial program" Comparative Insignificance, "mat proceedings of the 49th en f t began today. The business y ot the various organizations af . th the Grand Army developed S. ito personal experience, meet M MAM .I-.I ..AM (A Itai .. . a . . escapades of Anderaonvllle . prisons were recounted at the of Civil "War Prisoners' meet ly had n, score of "delegates." I if the famous underground pas- Im BK lMnrt vfjtrna m mvIiI.j I J Emery when tho books closed I - Three hundred trains today a crowd of veterans and visitors Jratlon proportions. Tho climax camprnent comes tomorrow. hn Ya" will parade Pennsylvania Ave tracing the path trOd Dfty jears the close of the war when they evlewed by President Johnson and Grant. CONFEDERATES BARRED. as announced today that none but . of the blue will be permitted to 'tomorrow. Confederate veterans, tn aro few here, will have , Vhe line, the management de- r x Jageant Is exclusively for the wyiers. Even affiliated or- not participate. Jent Wilson will formally 'erans to the capital. Ills WIUl Decullsr Interest. Lthat he will parallel the &ce here with that of Eu- -v n -v-iera ent erai ed thal B js" of naval veterans wore X feature of today's cere .6 former bluejackets ex--cdotes of blockade running, and other naval vessels an i Potomac were of particular M i Interest was, a huge, flag, 1e Capitol today, of the- WI1I- f ey Post, of Canton. O, It Is 5 t and Is said to be the largest stripes In the country. -ou's WeKlnley mascot band gave lathis afternoon at the Capitol r V TlTERAN NtlR8ES. TOO. i shared honors today with for- jcrs of musket and, sabre. Among )cr were a score of gray-haired AviUl headquarters at a local ho- , received homage from hundreds ttisv They were volunteer nurses, 'Ivors ot 132 who braved flying n errands of mercy. Mrs. Re- ine l-rice, president, and Miss Hancock, of New Jersey, secre the veteran nurses, were kept 4 Inquiries from former soldiers. ??n s ueiier orps and other giiu-fivm, inciuaing 'wives. na oiner relatives of tho meetings (today, Mrs. Wor ms citvis a candidate for ' Presidency. Association of Patriotic also In convention tortav. Robblns llemr. of nnston. ft a local post, was the first ir to receive a card of th In- (V and National Typographical , Tm for selection of a site (&d Q' A' encampment was fffoday In friendly rivalryThe .t(jl.en JPYldtfy.- Atlantic JClty jed to have the most support- 4, of the Burnslde expedition f !Army jCorps held reunions latter met at Fort Stevens, the, defense of Washington Spiral" TUbnl Early's forces ajdent Lincoln stood under fire ferrans. are opposing ji plan to jermanent a A. R. headquar OTjey fear control would pass fink and file to a small official &IYeaIdcnt Lincoln's body 'KIBunlon this afternoon. Only original 108 members answer- ST,-Wray, of Philadelphia, he Sixth Army CorDa Asao. he principal speaker at the I battleground today, but farren Kelfer, of Ohio, for- j I pHltatlvp in Congress; General Commander of Jhe Army tf f?otnnt AnrAnr rr...M. ?f -w.v..- -..u. u n uvuniif commanaer or the Army i also addressed the veter- ncourse of people gathered Cfieorsmon. I ARDMORE, Okla., Sept. M-A spark from a workman's hammer Ignited a tank car of gasoline here and from tho mini of two city blocks, rated by the resulting explosion and the fires which followed, 25 bodies have been recovered. Additional bodies discovered In the wreckage and deaths In hospitals of flvo Injured today brought the total known dead up to 60. A dozen others are miss ing and It Is estimated tho death list will bo between U and 0. Estimates of property damage run ns high as (1,000,000 today. The list of Injured still stands at 200, though scores of minor Injuries are not reported. Fifty persons aro believed to hao been crushed or burned to death while pinned under the debris of stores, wholesale houses and the Ardmore railroad station. Search among the ruins was proceeding methodically today, the workers cen tring their efforts on the mass of lumber and bricks which had been a department store, ond whero It was feared the bodies of many girls and women shoppers and emplo)cs would be found Ftvo more bodies aro In sight In the debris. A score of fires caused by the flaming liquid, which was thrown for blocks when the car, which contained 250 barrels of gasoline, exploded, were gotten under con trol after two hours' work by the small local fire department, aided by every able bodied man In the city not assisting the Injured. The city was placed under mar tial taw. Not a building on Main street escaped damage either as a result ot the force or tha explosion or of the fires following. All school buildings, business houses nnd residences within 12 blocks ot the busi ness district bear evidence of the explo sion. Practically every window In the city was shattered by Its force. Workmen were repairing the tank yes terday afternoon. Suddenly one of them struck It with a hammer. A spark from the blow Ignited Tumcs escaping through a small leak. There was a terrific explosion, followed by many smaller ones. The workmen were blown to pieces. Tho shock shattered the Ard more railroad station, used by the Sante Fe, Frisco and Rock Island railroads, and the Rock Island freight station, and scores of other buildings quickly took fire from tho flying liquid. To the Provost and Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania: We, the undersigned, students of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, hereby petition you to rein state Dr. Scott Nearing in the Wharton School Fw tin GmI Kami if 0w IMwsity hi Ihi htferasl if hir Play Sip tin PititiM f hir Dr. Scalt Hexing IWatlrid m Hm WhariM Scknl NAM DznumaotT These posters, heading blank petitions, suddenly appeared at vnrlous p!aces about the grounds of tho University of Pennsylvania today. STUDENTS SIGN DEMAND TO REINSTATE NEARING About 400 Ask University Trus tees to Return Job to As sistant Professor WILL HEAD JESUITS HERE Dr. Eugene D'L. McConnell Founder of Gonzaga College Word was received from Washington today tint the Rev. Euxene d'L, McDon nell, founder nnd president of the new Gonzaga College at the capital, has been made head ot the Jemilts' mission band In this city. Before leaving Washington, Doctor Mc Donnell, who'nlso was pastor of St. Aloy slus' Church, Installed the Itev. Francis Donnellv, of the Jesuit House of Studies, Poughkeepsle, N. Y., ns his successor. Doctor McDonnell Is noted throughout the country as a forceful preacher. He as born In Baltimore and studied at I.ojola College In that city While here ho will make his headquarters at St Joseph's Church. GERMANS TAKE 21,000 SLAVS ON V1LNA LINE iRANS LEAVE CITY Sij(lon and Board Train for (Washington "boys In blue." bearlnar Irred flags which they car- nin me uivu war, marched and Ohio station today in n train fni Waanlnvfm. yl a,H- n- reunion. Cheers M.tC verVyj,er. i ij5 "'' "terans were mem- -inna m os Post, No. H. arter at tlutchlnson streot V.avc,?ue- Ihe others were L0t ,ol,"'r P,ui- Commander r J" command and a band tf uca ie procetslon fm,m fok cnuncn J Henry W. Watson Ad. vtd to Probate JC U( K. A ' ' t M Hwlry W Watson. ssman Watson, of the 8th uea suddenly ut week on ?t Doylestown She left trusters of the Episcopal -utocese or Pennsylvania ar erecting- a church In SBotaor, Work on the within5 a year It will fm Mp)tepal Church that the church v. as to Mffrty' ou(h t Market t,jgp Delaware and tho .AHW flan must UQ sband of (ho testatrix. requested that the Srosa r Jewels and to raw a. font of. taJ'v! wt hr OS- Continued from race One uro In their object becauao of the severe cold. In a dispatch recclcd here it Is stated that tho Kaiser has ordered Field Marshal von Hlndenburg to take DUnsk within a week. Tho fighting along tho entire eastern front Is increasing In ferocity. The re port of the General Staff states that the Germans have failed to make any fur ther advance and that their losses ou the Gallclan front are enormous The official report follow b: "Our Are repulsed a German attack In the region ot Ekau, In Courland. The enemy's artillery continues to develop Its Are at various points in the Itlga region. The Are of our artillery has several times driven enemy aeroplanes away, "At several points around Dvlnsk fierce fighting haB been renewed. Numerous German attacks in the direction of Novo Alexnndrovsk, have been repulsed. The artillery struggle has attained great In tensity, "By vigorous attacks of our artillery against the fords of the upper Vlllya, In the resion of Dolgulnoff, the German cav alry was dispersed. We made prisoners of six officers and 65 men and took three machine guns. More than 100 Germans were sabred. Our losses were Insignifi cant. "In the region west of Vllelka an ex tremely obstinate fight has occurred. Four German attacks were repulsed; then new German attacks pressed our troops back slightly, but the fighting never slackened. One of our armies operating In this region captured from the Germans during the last week 11 guns, of which five were of large calibre; 33 machine guns and 12 caissons filled with munitions. They made prisoners also more than 1000 unwounded Germans. Hundreds of University of Pennsylvania students are attaching their names today to a petition that Professor Scott Near ing, dropped from the Wharton School last June by the University trustees, be reinstated. One of the undergraduates Is stationed nt the main entrance of Logan Hall, where tho Wharton School or Finance and Economy Is located, calling for signatures for the petition Ihe petition was framed by Hdgar Cope, a member of the Civic Club of Philadelphia and a personal friend of Doctor Nearing. Tho student In charge of tho circulation of the petition Is Frank Gci8s, of the Wharton School of Finance. Tho circulation of the petition has not received tho sanction or approval of lead ers among students who are prominent In tho affairs of the Wharton School. When questioned as to nhat position the Wharton Association of the University of Pennsylvania, which Is the official organi zation of the students of the Wharton School, would take toward the matter of the petition, Gordon A. Hardwlck, presi dent of tho Wharton Association, said: "The petition Is purely an expression of the private feelings of the student friends of Doctor enrlng, and not In nny man ner an expression of the entire student body as such" He said the petition was not In any wa Identified with the Whar ton Association, and the latter organiza tion would take no action in the Nearing case further than what has already been announced The Wharton Association met Friday of last week and decided In favor of the nppolntment of a committee of 12 to dis cus with the Board of Trustees of tho University the reasons for the dismissal of Doctor Nearing, The committee Is to make its report to the Wharton Associa tion. ..i At noon about 400 men had signed, and the rumor was circulated that several trustees who voted for Nearlng'a dismis sal were sorry they did. A petition for complete academic free dom of the piofessors In the University Is also being circulated among the grad uate students, setting forth that curtail ment of It diminishes the value of their work and the higher degrees for which they aro striving. This petition has few names. The graduate students are not yet on the campus In numbers, as their classes do not begin until next week. WATMOUGH'S WILL IS UPHELD BY COURT Servants of Late Millionaire Among Those Who Will Share His Estate -i 43 rwiiisfirn 3..1MI, r- " r"jfi-L- u. do to mi. ij,i in,e. wi 'i m s ftti Ihi knew t b i Uusj' "n" tresuHnan, ,, uwraoos tm swiS' i BWWWHI. I MS niu ti tw Jtutt t fresUMnai BDRMAN MAKES 103 MILES AN HOUIl IN TRIAL DASH Autpists Mate Great Time in Astor Cup Prelims' fiPEEDWAT, BHEEPflHEAD BAY, Sept 28. In the official trials for (he As tor Cup auto race to be held here Satur day, Eddie O'Donnell today negotiated the two-mile oval In 1.1120, an average of 100 miles an hour. Itlckenbacker qualified with a trial In 1 11 ES. Ira Vail averaged 91 miles an hour In his trial. Bob Hurman tore around the track In 1 C) IS, an average of 103 miles an hour, J L. Peacock only negotiated the track at an average of 7b miles an hour, nine miles below the speed called for to quali fied Ora llalble did the oval at an aver age of 93 miles un hour liETS INCREASED SENTENCE Man Who Appealed From Four to geven Year Term Now Must Serve From 10 to 15 William Wtmuff, 0f S7S7 North lltlii street was sentenced to serve not lets than 10 nor morf than 15 years In the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge liarratt in th; Crlulloai Court today for a felonious attack upon JJrsi William H, Warflejd, who bearded at WieUlth' seet addreM( soF weecs b0 ,, . Watmuff was (redNa4 convicted of the chdrge and senten4 to serve not lets thsi Ave nop more tlBMi sv year by Judge Shoowaker, A'V trial was rotd Aim, itowri-rr, anV Xpm Mar- ratt Increased tta. ntenc n a Jury coiivlcted dim for tb wonrVlme to. Relatives of the late John O. Wat mough, who have been flghtlpg the pro bate of his will, Involving an estate of 31,000,000, lost their case in the Orphans' Court today. Judge Lamorelle dismissed their appeal from the decision of the neglster of Wills.'1 The latter had admitted the will to pro bate after a series of hearings, nnd Wil liam G, Orler, a nephew of Mr. Wat mough, attempted to have his action an nulled. Mr. Watmough had remembered servants and friends, but disinherited al most all of his relatives. A French maid, Faget by name, will receive 3100,000 under the testament, and Ferdinand Keller and his wife, Matilda, were also generously compensated for their friendship toward the testator, re ceiving the residue of the estate. It was tho contention of the nephew that the maid and the Kellers had exercised un due Influence over the millionaire. The Kellers were buvers and sellers of antiques and Mr. Watmough was a col lector, and It was In that connection that they becamo Intimately acquainted. In his opinion, the Court said; "That Watmough'B relations with the Keller family were close Is clear. It Is equally clear that he sought them, not they him. Even assuming- that, because of an existing Improper relationship, Watmough had afterward promised to will his estate, It Is extremely doubtful whether tho third party after his death could successfully attack such an agree ment, or assume that for a like cause, but (or his own volition and desire, he purposed' remembering the Kellers, who could say him hay?'' The court also ruled that Miss Faget had not exercised undue Influence. He decided In that connection that "ques tions of character must not be left to In ference." The will In question waa draft ed by Jon O, Johnson, who testified that his client was "perfectly sane." Accused of Passing Stage Money A handful of stage raontj handed to Annumlb Coradetto, 417 Pine street, Cam den, In exchange for fzS In good bills, to Cay resulted In the arrest of Toney Marrle, 18 years old, 73S Montrose street, nnd Frank d'Lemmo, M years old, ion Kater street, after a chase over house tops. In which shots were fired. The men were arretted by Special Policemen Wlitschafter and Fields, or the 2d and Christian streets station, at 2i and Fits water streets. They- will have a hearing In the morning; before Magistrate Mac Ifarland, Held feiameleM for Twe Death ,Twp men were War exonerated by CoJ-oaer Knlgbt, afUr having been held for cauatng two deaths September U. They are FraWUIn ushnellc Dennlsvllle, N. J., who ran down and killed Mrs, Musan Hughes, Ti years old, 1K Cabot airt, at 17th sad Stilus strnets, with a KHrcycl, and Own Blakemof, mi farrtsh K. a motortruck driver, who Mn down and klll4 T-Vr-old Kvanitae """"" w onn Hamurty trt, at QUICK NEWS NORWAY FINDS FOOD SCARCE AND GOLD PLENTIFUL CHHISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 28. Something very close to n panic Is uprcadlng; over Norwny and Sweden, as a result of the alarming scarcity of provisions nnd tho unprecedented prices which are demanded for tho simplest Kind of food. Norway Is on tho point of following Sweden's lead in prohibiting the export of nil provisions. How over, Norway's economic and financial condition Is better than before the war. The Dank of Norway, tho Government's bank, had a year ago 320,000,000 In gold In ttt vaults. Now It hns 340,000,000. RUSSIAN CABINET REJECTS PRESS CENSORSHIP PROPOSAL PETHOQIIAD, Sept. 28. At a meeting of tho Cabinet a preliminary political censorship of the press was Informally proposed by the Minister of tho Interior, but was rejected by a majority. The question was, however, suspended, as there Is n, strong feeling tho newspapers aro having n bad lnfluenco on public opinion through their outsponen criticism of tho Government. MOUNT ETNA BELCHES LAVA ROME, Sept. 28. Mount Etna Is vomiting great Btreams of lava. The erup tion Is accompanied by earthquake shocks. Thus far no damago has been reported. POPE TELLS BISHOPS PEACE SPIRIT IS GROWING COLOGNE, Sept. 28. The Prussian Catholic Bishops attending a conference nt Fulda have received the following message from Pope Benedict: "In tho same measure In which the need grows worse through the continuation of the war the deslro for peace Increases. We hope that thlH unlvcrsay yearning may open up with every one the royal road which In patient human lovo leads to peace." The Pope's message coincides with a plea for n peace which shall com bine "the demands of Justice with the dignity of peoples." CATHOLIC CLERGY EXPELLED FROM TURKEY LONDON, Sept. 28 A Sofia dispatch to neuter's Telegram Company says: "According to private advices from Constantinople, the Turks are expelling al' Catholic priests from that city." ONE DEAD, THREE HURT IN SEVERAL COLLISIONS Two Men Hurled 30 Feet When Auto Hits Motorcycle With Two Riders One man Is dead nnd three others are seriously Injured ns the result of auto mobile and motorocle accidents In dlf fcient parts of the city early this after noon. In one crash two men were hurled 30 feet when an automobile struck the motorcycle on which they were riding. The dead man was James Davis, 21 j cars old, 4272 Paul street, Frankford He died at the Episcopal Hospital a few hours after the motorcycle accident, which occurred at Allegheny avenue and n street John Purgstahler, 1671 Church street, Frankford, also was Injured In tho same accident The second crash took place at 25th and Diamond streets, when on automobile con taining John J Tucker, 1927 South 16th street, and John A. Llllle, 2Sth and Shan wood streets, hit an automobile delivery wagon driven by James IJIgley, ?S50 Jas per stroet Blglcy escaped without Injury, but Tucker and Llllle were thrown out Tucker is at the Northwest General Hospital. Phvslclans say his skull la fractured and that he may not recover. Llllle Is at the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. He suffered bruises and prob able Internal injuries, but physicians say he will recover. MOVIE MEN WIN OVER FILM CENSORS Scenes Eliminated From Pic ture as Objectionable Are Restored on Review French Transport Sunk by U-Boat BERLIN, Sept. 23. A dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeltung from Athens says that a French transport of WOO tons has been sunk by an Austrian submarine In the Libyan Sea. The steamship was carrying coal from Malta to Cyprus. Motion-picture men today won a victory over the State Board of Censors, when certain omissions ordered from a film, "The Fatal Card," now plalng at tho Stanlpy Theatre, were appioved at a re view of the film. The board had at the last moment esterda taken certain nl leged "blood-and-thunder" scenes from the play. The view today was held In the projec tion rooms of the board, nt 18th and Fil bert streets, b the censors and repre sentatives of tho Paramount Films Cor poration, the producers; the Fa nous Players, n subsidiary organization, nnd the Stanley company The motion-picture men declared It was their intention to take tho matter to court If somo of the sections were not replaced. The film, which has as stars John Mason and Haiel Dawn, Is scheduled to appear at more than 30 motion-picture theatres in the city. The producers and the Stanley Company contended that the film had been so disfigured by the cen sors that it was Incoherent, like a book with Important pages missing. Among the scenes which were ordered omitted were the stealing of bonds, a chloroforming ecene and a vision of the electric chair, all of which the board con sidered conducive to crimes, and, there fore, oblectlonable. The film is an adap tation of the play by that; name, a well known melodrama of some years ago. ANGLO-FRENCH OFFENSIVE GAINS NEAR ARRAS AND IN CHAMPAGNE Continued from race One a lull. French artillery, particularly In tho Champagne, Is deluging with shells the second line of Teuton trenches. Five million men aro believed to be engaged in this mighty battle In which the Germans are trying to check the great drive of tho Anglo-French and Belgian forces. Not all these troopB are actually on tho firing line a big proportion of them being held In reserve for quick transportation to points whero the greatest danger threatens. More' than 600 aeroplanes are taking part, TRY TO REGAIN LOST GROUND Terrific fighting Is reported from the Champagne and Argonne forests where the Germans are desperately attacking In an effort to regain lost ground and remove the menace to the German lines of communication, which are being shelled by the heavy French guns. Further progress Is claimed for the British on the front stretching from La Bossee to Ypres, although no definite figures were given. From the North Sea to the Vosges a terrific artillery duel, Involving prob ably 10,000 guns, Is raging and hundreds of thousands of shells are being thrown every day, ANGLO-FRENCH SWEEP TO SECOND LINE Aa the British and French sweep across the battered first lino trenches to the second and third defenses of the Germans, they are finding a, stiffened resist ance, due to stronger works and the presence of reinforcements. The greatest battle of the year on the western front is being waged today with even mora furious attacks than characterised the beginning of the Anglo French onslaught Having staggered the Kaiser's armies with one mighty smash, the Allies drew back and re-formed for another blow That explained the apparent slacken ing of the offensive Indicated In yesterday afternoon'a communique. Tha second stroke, was made last night, with artillery and Infantry leaping to the attack The Germans, under General von Fabeck, are battling desperately in the Champagne to save the Bazancourt-Argonne Railway, toward which the German armies have been moving since early Saturday. All tho French gains are being held, and the newly captured positions Improved to meet counter-attacks BRITISH DRIVE AGAINST BARRIER Jo the north the British are reported to be making further progress, under the greatest difficulties, The strongest defensive Jlne of the Western front reaches from Arraa northward to the sea. Against this hard barrier PleW Marshal French Is driving with remarkable success. After tho first shock of battle, the Bavarian Crown Prince Kuppreoht rushed up his reserves and called for reinforcements, Throuhout yMtertay his troops made repeated efforts to get a new grip on ttpfr rfttHpm an4 start a counter.'O&enelve against French's) hosts. Tha HrlLUk kut in. t. rate ttipt. maintained themselves In th4r nwly tmpiwfri -wot? and lat- prtvro wur Ram cm ina irrnoy iMwerf lmm Mr atgumam r i 1 WASHINGTON, Sept 28. Austria-Hungary hns bowed to Presl dent WIIon's will. Ambassador Dumba notified the Stnte Department today that ho had been "uhconaitlonallv" recalled by his Government. He asked safecon- I duct for his return home. Acting Sec retary ot State Polk announced that the safeconduct would be obtained for the Ambassador. The latter will sail for homo on October 6 on the Nleuw Amster dam State Department officials declare that tvlth tha sailing for home of Ambassador Dumna his ense Is finally closed. In lecalllng him "unconditionally" Austria Hungnry has signified to this country that the Ambassador had ovecntepped his authority and that the action of the United States In demanding his recall was warranted. Minister Burlan announces Dumba will not be sent back to the Uplted States, making it plain that his recall Is final At the British embassy, It was stated today, that n safe conduct will be Issued for Ambassador Dumba within 21 hours after It Is requested. Ambassador Dumba's written statement that his Government has recalled him "unconditionally" will suffice for the Stato Department for the present Acting Secretary Polk made It plain that he would ask for the Ambassador's safe conduct as a result of his message and that he would not nwait direct offi cial word from Vienna, though he be lieves that the latter will be forthcom ing soon. "The Incident Is now closed," was the official statement Issued from the State Department. That was tho only com ment made tor publication. PHILS BEAT DODGERS WITH CHALMERS IN BOX UWMB Ui Continued from Page One the Infield. O'.Mnra scoring Stengel hit to Chiltiitrs and Daubert was run down, Chnlmers to Stock to Bancroft, Stengel being held nt first Stengel went to tjhlrd on a wild pitch. Stengel scored on Wheat's sacrifice fly to Pnskert Cravnth misjudged Cutshaw's fly and Cutshaw reuchrd second. Mjers wns thrown out, Chalmers- to Luderus. Two runs, two hits, one error. SECOND INNING Whitted doubled to left Nlehoff tiled to Cutshaw Burns grounded out to Dau bert Chalmers struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors Getz beat out a hit to Luderus. "Miller filed to Whitted nnd Getz moved up to second nfter the catch. Cheney struck out. Ho did O'Marn No runs, one hit, no errors THIRD INNING. Stock struck out Bancroft walked and stole second. Pnskert stiuck out. Crn vath slnslod over second and Bancroft beat the throw to the plate by Inches. Myers muffed Luderus' fly, and Cravath scored and Luderus reached third. Whit ted filed to Stengel. Two runs, one hit,, one error. Dnubcrt filed to Whitted. Stengel ,yent out the same way. Wheat struck put. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. Nlehoff filed to Stengel. Gets made a nice pickup of Burns' grounder, and threw him out at first. Chalmers filed to Stengel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cutshaw singled through short Mjers was called out on 'strikes. Paskert took Getz's fly. Miller popped to Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors. riFTH INNING Stock went out, O'Mara to Daubert Bancroft singled to right Bancroft Btole second nnd went to third on Miller's wild throw to centre field. Pnskert's sac rifice to Mcrs scored Bancroft. Cravath walked. Luderus was thrown out by Cutshaw. One run. one hit, one error, 8mth batted for Cheney. Bancroft made a nice stop and throw of Smyth's grounder and threw him out nt first Whitted took O'Mara's fly. Stock took Daubert'a foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING. Dell now pitching for Brooklyn. Whitted walked. Nlehoff sacrificed, Dell to Cut shaw, who covered first. Burns filed to Myers and Whitted took third on the out. Whitted tried to steal homo and wns tossed out Dell to Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. Stengel fanned, but Burns firopped the third strike and had to throw him out at first Wheat walked. Cutshaw popped to Bancroft Myers struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Chalmers fanned. Stook tripled to cen tre and scored when Cutshaw threw wild to third to head him off. Bancroft walked. Paskert hit Into a double play, Bancroft being tossed out at second, Cutshaw to O'Mara, and Paskert was out at first OMara to Daubert. One run, one hit, one error. Gets tripled to centre. Miller fouled to rl'!?; -?';?" batted ror D" " "led to Whitted. Getz scored on the sacrifice. O Mara filed to Taskert One run, one hit, no errors. ' EIGHTH INNING. Malls now pitching for Brooklyn. CraVath beat out a hit which Mails knbeked down. Luderus sacrificed, Cut shaw to Daubert Whitted walked. On an attempted double steal. Cravath went into third standing up and'waa out Mil ler to Gels. Nlehoff filed to Stengle. No runs, one hit, no errors, Daubert walked. Daubert took second ?,", a .wild Pitch. Stengel also walked. Wheat filed out to Whitted. Cutshaw forced Stengel at second. Bancroft to Nlehoff. Nixon batted for Myers, Nixon forced Cutshaw at second, Nlehoff to Bancroft No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. Nixon went to centre field for Brook lyn. Burns tried to make thres bases on what almost any other ballplayer would have made a home run. He was thrown out, Nixon to O'Mara to Gets Chalmers out Malls to Daubert. Stock fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. aeti got a home mm when Whitted overran his grass cutter and felt d0Wn ping to field It Nlehoff muffed MlluPi liner Hummel batted for Malls lium" mel struck out O'Mara filed to Bancroft Daubert struck out One run, on hit one error. '" Policeman Wlr Medal tor Herekm ---w -m.viivu hid award at n rescued '11 gMtu Nw Trial t "Hirir -- rbirsTEL r"v sVsZTZl.2:2 STH Local option Is the Issue In both Re publican and Democratic Assembly ticket contests In Camden County .today, and churchmen are making a strong effort to prevent Garfield Pancoast from belnjr re nominated on the Republican ticket and to keep John J. Tlschner off ot the Dem ocratic ticket for the Assembly. There are warm factional contests In lit of the 21 counties In New Jersey's ptlranry today. In Essex the Issue Is bosslsm. In many ot the counties local or Hon Is a leading Issue. The Progres sives are a negligible factor. The voting In Camden was compara tively light only about 15 per cent of tho (tuallfled voters casting ballots. The Democrats were decidedly Inactive, and In many divisions watchers declared that iiot a single vote was Cast by the mem bers of that party. Tho polls remain open until 9 o'clock tonight, however, and the voters gener ally will cast their ballots after they get I cmo from works Tho heaviest voting is expected between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight. Little trouble was experienced at tho polls during the early hours.' Lee Slrtg. a Chinaman, was' turned down when he nsked for n ballot at the 3d Precinct of tho Jtli Ward. Sing w ent to Judge Boyle, however, nnd showed birth papers and tax receipts ot six years' standing, nnd wns given nn order allowing him to cast his ballot. Republican church members gave their support to Charles C. Read, ngalnnt Gar field Pancoast for the Assembly, because of the lattcr's failure to support the local option bill which wns defeated at the Inst session of the Legislature. Redd cut Into the Pancoast vote considerably, It was said, but It Is believed that Pancoast will havo no difficulty In winning out. Tho renomlnatlon of John B. Kates and Charles A. Wolverton for the Assembly on the Republican ticket is conceded by election officlala. In the Democratic fold John J. Tlsch ner, a newspipcr publisher ot East Cam den, Is slated for defeat In his ambitions to win the Democratic Assembly nomina tion because, he sub, he has declined to commit himself on his stand with refer ence to local option. Three candidates ore to be nominated for the Assembly, and besides Tlschner the others On the ticket nre A. Moulton McNutt, Charles M. Tnjlor nnd Howard Ycarsley. Tlsrchher hns nlso hart advertisements published In the Camden newspapers. In wh'ch he charges religious bigotry has been In Jectcd into the campaign ' th a view to bringing nbout his defeat DOPE IN JAIL SUSPECTEi) - - Woman Arrested, Accused of Try ing to Wss Drug to Prisoner A ehopllftr's wife was nrrestcd In tha Hastrrn Penltontlnrj this afternoon, ac cused of trvlng to pass cocaine to her husband, a, prisoner In the Institution. Sho Is Hndlc Kaplan, 30 jears old, of 1007 Green street. Warden McKenty, who said he detected an alleged attempt to smuwle drugs Into the prison, paid: "They may get 'dope' In here, but thcj're going to havo a hard time to do It" He saw' the vyomau- band a ? bill to Harry Kaplan, her husband, who Is "doing" 18 months fdr shop lifting. Wnpped In tho bank note "was a capsule containing whnt McKenty believed to bo focalne. At Central Police Station the Woman said the capsule had been pre scribed for her use and was In tho bank note by accident. ' HOY TRAMPLED BY HORSE In Critical Condition as Result of Trying to Imitate Brother Who Is in Cavalry Robert Tozz, 10 jenis old, of 2QG l'ernon stiect, was severely Injured today while attempting to play cavalryman with' o huckster's horse for a mount. Young Tozz, who was with several companions at the time, was telling about his brother In the cavalry, and, espying a huckster's horse and wagon, he told his friends thnt he would show them how soldiers ride. Climbing upon the horse's back, tho toy began to usp Oils heels us spurs. Tho horse bucked and Tozz was thrown to the ground beneath tho animal's feet nnd trampled. He was taken to the Mt Slnal Hospital In a passing automobile, wheie It Is saldt that there la little hope for his lecovory. ADAM JACODY DIES For Years Ho Was Furniture Manu-." facturer of York, Pa. Adam Jacoby, for years a well-known furniture manufacturer of York, Pa., dl?d suddenly this afternoon at his residence, at' (412 Chestnut street, this city. Soon after eating luncheon Mr. Jacoby was seized with an attack of acute Indiges tion and Ided a short time afterward. Mr. Jacoby had been a resident In this city for about two years. Besides con ducting a furniture manufacturing busi ness In York until eight or ten years ago, he had been In the same business In Reading and Hanover. In this city he was connected with the Motor Service Company, He Is survived by a widow and one son, Raymond E. Jacoby. LONDON FEVER-HIDDEN Nearly 5200 Cases Under Treatment in Hospitals LONDON, Bept 23. An epldemlo of ifever Is raging here. More than 8182 cases are under treatment Within the last six daya C59 fever patients have been admitted to hospitals In the metropolitan district alone. Police Search for Missing Man Police of the Germantown station are searching today for Edwin Gorman, 44 years old, of 42 Armat street, who dis appeared on Saturday and has not been seen since. Mrs, Marie GOrman, the man's wife, believes he has met vrlth foul play. s1lffifflffriiW1WIWfiimWsJfss1 Niagara Falls MOUND 1 O AQ THIP Last of the rUi, October 8 Wwt Philadelphia 8 14 A.M I'arlor Crs. .Dining Cr. Dy CohVs r Kr4tM IM4flHH Valley , FIFTKKN DAY8 aaa warn. BoohUt o( TJjkjj toed ter TiriKK r A k tnar FmuwYivnU R. f it ii or ti, k ZT- i t-' ?"" "fs we (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers