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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Eligible to Share
Worlds Series Coin

philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
Pitchers-Grover Alexander, Albert
Demaree, Erskine Mayer, George Nc
Quillan. George Chalmers, BENJAMIN
lineup. Eppa Rixey and S. F. Baum
gartner.
Catchers-William Killifer, e. J..
Burns and Jack Adams.
Infielders-Fred Luderus, J. A. Me
hoff. David Bancroft, Robert Byrne,
Milton Stock, Oscar Dugey and Harry
Weiser.
Outfielders-Clifford Cravath, Beals
Becker, George H. Paskert and George
Whitfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Boston.
Pitchers-Joe Wood, Hubert Leon
ard, Ray Collins, Ernest Shore, Carl
Mays, George Ruth, George Foster and
Vean Gregg.
Catchers-William Carrigan, Forrest
Cady and Chester Burns.
Infielders-Richard Hoblitzell, Del
Gamer, Jack Barry, Sverett Scott, Har-
old Janvrin, Charles Wagner and w.
L. Gardner.
Outfielders-Tris Speaker. Harry
Hooper, George Lewis and Olaf Hen.
riksen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

and will again use Minner. Walling
will probably be used in left field
SO that in case Pete goes wrong he
can be put in the box as relief
pitcher and Walling has the brains
and skill to make the Greensboro
team hustle II 1t is necessary to call
on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
.ROOPE WILL OPPOSE
RICHMOND BATSMEN

Sunday at Athletic park Richmond
and Greensboro will play the third
game in the county championship
series, and there will be some base
ball game.
Carl Roop will pitch for the visitors.
Vigran. manager of the local bunch,
is getting out his strongest lineup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
HACERSTOWN WANTS
SECOND GAME WITH
VEGRAN'S OUTFIT
Sporting Editor Palladium:

Sporting Editor Palladium:
Dear Sir:
II Mr.. Vigran expects to claim the
county title he will have to defeat my
Hagerstown team once more for the
victory of the Richmonds last Sunday
makes our series stand two games
each.
The Richmonds have defeated us
twice by GA and 10 scores.
We have won from them 20 and 80
would like to play the deciding
game at Richmond Sunday, Oct. II.
Yours,
J. H. TAYLOR,
Manager Hagerstown B. B. c.
From the above it would appear that
Hagerstown is far from satisfied with
the defeat handed them last Sunday
and are anxious to reverse the score
Hagerstown certainly played a
strong game and but for little hard
luck and some "boneheads'' might
have won.
Since each team has won two games
it is only fair that they play off the
deciding game and no doubt Mr.. Wig
ran will be glad to accommodate Mr.
Taylor.
If the game is played here it is
sure to draw large crowd and as 1t
will probably be the last game of the
season the fans will be roofing for
their favorites and it will be the game
that will finally decide the much dis
cussed county championship.
1t should be understood when this
game is arranged that the men that
played in the previous games are the
only ones that are eligible and that
will prevent either team from putting
in ringers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Totals 49,. 739 $40 1875 2214
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
BY NARROW MARGINS
COLON|ALS LOSE TWO

At the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night
the Pheggs the Colonials rolled the
closest games of the season, the for
mer taking two out OF three by small
margins. Every frame was hotly con-
tested, and IN each game there was
doubt as to which side would be win
ner until the last ball was sent spin
ming down the alley The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
SPARTANS CAPTURE
TIPPERkRY SERIES

The Spartans put it all over the Tip
perarys last night at the City alleys
winning all three games, the last one
by margin of one pin.
O'Brien was the star of the even
ing. taking honors for the high score
and the high average. Theasummary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Masonic Calendar

Tnursday--Wayn Council, No. 10,
r. and S. NJ Stated assembly.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4. r. A. NJ Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

It is said that Nero once paid sum
equal to about $250.000 for two cups
of transparent glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, /; New York, 0.
First game.
Boston, /; New York, 0.
Second game.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
First game.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Second game.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Investigators in recOnstructing the accident from evidence on the ground, reported that the unfortunate man had dragged himself at least fifteen feet from the base of the tower. where he had fallen. before death quieted his agony. It was apparent that he had stood upon one cross arm, and had held on by the one just above. He had evidently reached over the thick power wire. and had fallen against it. TLe contact had resulted in the passage of 45,0O0 volts through his body. and the burning through of the top wire The body then fell over another wire, short ing it against the framework of the tower, and that. too, was severed.
 One leg was broken at the knee so the bone protruded. when the relaxed body had fallen to the ground, about forty feet below. Tn spite of all that he dragged himself away from the foot Of the tower. leaving a trail of charred bits of clothing.
 The wires dropping from their sup port were seen by the riders. sent out to investigate the break. and this guided them to the scene of the most pitifuI occurrence ever recorded on the power line.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
SUIT BY MRS. PAGE
 FOR WIDOWS SHARE

A triangular lawsuit in which the wife. the guardian, representing chil- dren by a former marriage. and the eXecutor of the estate are involved is being threshed out in Judge Ly- mans court. Some half dozen well known attorneys are interested The suit was brought by Mrs. lily Page, widow of the young Southern Pacific employe who committed suicide last summer. MT. and Mrs. Page, it is all legged, had been separated several months before her husband took his life, but she is, nevertheless, asking for the home place on North Central avenue and an allowance. Her attor- neys are Alexander & Christy.
 In his will, Page left everything to his two children, a girl and a boy, by his first wife, formerly Nevada. Borton. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company was named as executor and it's attorneys in this case are Chalmers and Kent The chiIdren's guardian Mrs. Borton, is represented by J. u Gust.
 The case gives promise of offering interesting evidence.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

 IF OLO MINE
Place in Arizona Where General Pesquiera Found Wealth to Finance a War and Win Governorship of Sonora

C. F. Patterson of Graham county,
 who recently relocated an old lost mine
 in the Arivaca district, was in the city yesterday The relocation of the mine was filed in Pima county last Friday.
 There is some cid Mexican history con- nec1ed with this mine which is not far this side of the Mexican border west Of Nogales.
 About sixty years ago General lgIta- cio Pesquiera, later governor of So- nora, when in political and financial
 straits crossed the line with about 500
 soldiers and engaged in mining Just where he operated was not known but
 he took out enough gold to rehabilitiate himself and finance a war which re- suited in his conquest of Sonora. Since then men have hunted for what they called the Pesquiera mine, be- lieved to be somewhere in the Arivaca in the country where the mine was supposed to be and they have been worked in small way for half q cen tury Operations would have been carried on on a large scale but for the lack of water.
 Mir. Patterson went into that coun- try and he observed one thing that had | escaNed the attention of earlier hunt CTS for the Pesquiera mine. He noticed a growth of water weeds and trees the latter of considerable Sirth, along l comparatively straight line. indicat- ing that there had been al some time a disturbance of the surface so that | water found a way to the roots oc this I vegetation. He made an investigation along this line and found a trench which he believed had been made by i Pesquiera's miners He employed men l to clean it out and that has been done l for a distance or about 500 feet to a 1 depth of 30 feet. He is now on a vein of sulphides for that length The vein l is five feet wide. These old workings ] are about 1000 feet northwest of some
 stone cabins and an old arrastra evil i dently used by the Pesquiera men. Sixty years ago the MeXicans had ! no way of handling sulphide ores so ! that when they followed a vein down to i water there was nothing to do but 1 abandon it. That had been done in this 1 case and as the ores on top were taken i out the workings were filled in and concealed. In the old workings are 1 found many timbcrs of so great age l that they have been reduced to char i coal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
LIFE SENTENCE PASSED
 BY SAWTELLE AT TUCSON
Jesse Lovelace, Convicted of Stat utory Charge, Gets Severe Pen alty-Dilon Back with
 CaptiVes.

Life imprisonment the most severe sentence imposed in the Arizona fed eral court since the death decree was passed on Stewart. the murderer two years ago. was meteC out to Jesse Lovelace. convicted of rape. at the Tucson session. Sentence was passed yesterday by Judge Sawtelle according to United States Marshal Joe Dillon. who returned last night with C. R. Price, a deputy, and nine prisoners.
 The party, which was stored at the county jail last night. comprises II. C. Yields, embezzler: Pedro Tor res. Dan Torres and Jose Torres. smugelers: George Toriati. violation If United States mails: E. U. Mo- rales, importing immoral women from Mexico; M Ramirez, Antonia Baltazar, smugglers. and Teodoro Portala. postoffice robber.
 The nine are en route to Santa Fe and will be sweIled by the addi- tiOn of three more at Prescott. Love lace. whose crime was committed on a government reserve, thereby bring ing his case into the federal court. will be taken directly from Tucson to Leavenworth, Kan, for imprison- ment for the remainder of his days.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Lamara Theater

The true romance of old Spcin, the Spain before the handorEan took the place of the guitar, permeates the great Carmen that is completing the three day run at the Lamara today. A band of real gypsies was lured from their mountain retreats to add verity to the atmosphere. Edward Nalesqucz. a not ed Spanish artist was brought to America from Seville to supervise the technical and architectural details. Colonel Antonio Bravo drilled bat talions Of picturesque dragoons. An Andalusian bull from Madrid was brought over to make the bull fight scene realistic, whilst the bull ring it. self was made an exact replica of the famous Plaza de Toros of Seville. All these things make the production unique Lut it is around Theda Bara and tre splendid portrayal that mem ory will finger for many years.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Four Classes Of Irrigators
 Recognized In New Contract

other details are practically the same as those of such contracts since the project service was placed on an acre foot basis.
 Application forms for signature for the year starting tomorrow are of 4 styles. One is for lands having reservoir and natural flow rights, one is for lands having reservoir rights only, third applies on land not in the reservoir, but having natural flow rights, and the fourth is to be used on lands chased among the 32,00o acres admitted to service when there is at least a million acre feet stored. Rates for all lands with permanent water rights are as follows: S1 for a minimum of two acre feet; soc for a third acre foot and 75c for each acre foot more. For the lands included in the 32,0o0 acres. the carrying charge is 6oc for each acre foot.
 The local office adds the oondi- ton that no personal checks will be accepted, and that applications must be signed by the owner, tenant, or agent of the land.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
BRIGG 5. YOUNG
 IS NOT COMING
Supreme Chancellor Com mander, Knights Pythias, Detained Because of Fatal Injury to His Father at Ada. Ohio

A great disappointment was felt among the Knights of Pythias yester- day upon the receipt of the following telegram by Grand Keeper of Records and Seals John D. Loper.
 Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 2S. Mr. J. D. LOper,
 c. K. of R. &. <.
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Must postpone Arizona date Called home from Oakland by wire, telling of fathers fatal injury. Now en route. Letter follows. Will return as soon as I can arrange matters at home Ad- dress Ada. Ohio
 BRIGG <. YOUNG
 The above telegram makes it neces- sary for the entertainment committee for this occasion to cancel further preparations Tor the entertainment of the supreme chancellor. The high school auditorium had been secured for the place but same has been cancelled. Next Friday night. however, is the regular open evening for the entertain ment of k. of P.'s and their friends. The committee wishes to announce that the team from Tempe will be pres ent next Friday night at the K. of r. lodge hali and present the Lesson of Friendship for the entertainment and edificatiOn of all present.
 All Pythians should be present with their families and friends. After the work by the Tempe team, which takes about an hour. there will be dancing and other entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
New Forms of Application For Water Service Con cede Project May Not Be Open Even in Another Year; New Rates

Water will be served to four classes Of irricators during the coming year, under the new form of application, copies of which were received at the reclamation office yesterday from Washington. A change in the rate from soc for the third acre foot to 6Cc, and revision of the wording permitting the extension of the contract be- yond year, in case the project is not opened one year from Decem- ber i, 1915, are the chief points of difference between the new con tracts and those of the year which ends today.
 In adding ten cents to the water rate, the reclamation service is returning to the rate of 1918;
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
"Passino of the Third Floor E

"Passnq of the Third Floor Back
 The significance of the title of Je- rome's Passing of the Third Floor Back which Forbes Robertson will present during his farewell visit at the Elks Friday evening (seats for which are now selling) is not gener- ally understood by American play soers. The scene is set in a London lodging house. where one sees a circle of average boarders of all sorts and conditions. Into this Aousenold comes the passerby, gentle stran- ger, who seeks to recall to those around him the better things of life which they have forgotten in their mad rush of ambition and selfish de- sires.
 The Passerby rents a room. the only one left, a little hall bedroom at the rear of the third floor or, as English landladies call it, the third floor back. Thus the stranger is called The Third Floor Back by the not overly sociable lodgers.
 Then comes the passing of The Third Floor Back. His work done, :, e passes out of the lives of these peO- pie who. though they resented his appearance, look upon his departul e as on the loss of a dear and close friend.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ETERNAL CITY; ROME'S
 INITIATES IN PICTURES

The two features that seem most likely to be talked about in the screen version of the External City at the Ari- | zona, are the beauty of the scenes
 taken in Rome. both exterior and interior. and the surprisingly fine acting of Pauline Frederick as the much -harrassed Donna Roma. Whatever influence the film pro motors may have brought to bear, it was enough to gain entrance for their directors and their actors into some of the most attractive rooms and gardens in the ancient city. and While it is a mystery just how the mass meetings in the Coliseum and the marches of the mobs and soldiers to and from i, sometimes suggest daylight, again twilight, and occasionally dark night Itself. the au- Glences are forced to admit that the effects gained are pictorially i'm pressiVe
 Probably no one expected Miss
 Frederick to fail in her first experi- ence as picture star. but it seems equally to be doubted that any one
 expected her to prove so unusually
 clever.
 Playing opposite her is Thomas
 Holding, and Fuller Mellish. Frank
 L6see. George Majeroni and Macy
 Harlan are also in the picture.
 The Arizona will offer The Eter-
 nal City" tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
NO QUICK OBLIVION
 FOR THIS UNFORTUNATE
Identity of Man Killed on Power Line Saturday Still Mystery-Was Not
 Instantly Killed

Death was not quite instantaneous in the case of the still mysterious pros pcctor, who was burned on the power tower near Weeks camp Saturday. ac
 cording to a report made to the recla- nation office concerning the tragedy
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
RECORD DEPOSIT BY
 THE J. 5. LAND OFFICE
Six Thousand PIunks Slapped in Bank. Season End Rush to Get Filings
 In Before January

The United States Land office yes terday banked $6OOO, the largest amount deposited on any one day in many years. Receiver John Birdno testifies as to the amount of the de posit, but made plea to have the mat ter kept out of print.
 Tucson might get anxious again for a division Of the land office. if it be- comes known there how much business We are doing" he said.
 The land office business has revived considerably during the past month, due to the natural early winter rush to get filings recorded before the first of the year
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Armstrona's Earewell

Tonight at the Coliseum thcater will positively hc the last chance to see the Armstrong Baby Dolls. The company leaves for Globe for two weeks then into Fl Paso for three months. In order to give the patrons of this popu- lar playhouse a treat Mir. ArmsuGng has arranged to have his whole com pary Of twenty-five people appear at this theater tonight with an entire change of program, MT Armstrong ChimselD will appear in the leading
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Redmond Matinee Tomorrow

The Eu. Redmond company VII pre- sent but one matinee this week. to- morrow afternoon. The attraction this week ar the Elks will be Tess of the storm Country
 The seat sale for the Forbes Robert son engagement is now on at the Elks tbeater
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

souvenirs will be passed to each lady buying a ticket during the run of Red Stephano." With the feature will be seen a comedy. "Others Start ed but Sophie Finished" and a one
 reeler showing the intrepid Helen Holmes in the railroad yarn. The Girl Engineer" Tomorrow comes for one day only the best comedy of the month. George Ade's College Wid- ow.r with Ethel Clayton in the name part.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Souvenir Day at Amuzu

A romantic tale of the sagebrush
 Red Stephano," is the souvenir day offering at the Amuzu, starting with the hour of 10 this morning. It tells of gentleman road agent who Is not so bad as he is painted and who gives up his life to save the life of the man he has sworn to kill
 Red Stephano'' is a cleverly screened tale and should make an excellent offering for the ladies gift day The
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
At the Plaza

Today will he shown a special Kri- terian photoplay. entitled The Trag- edy of Basil Geuevieve" containing the story or infelicitous married life The picture is set off 5y many melodra- matic touches. The Rural Demon" a drama. Accidents win Happen and Lucky Stone, comedies fill out the bill
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

who was forced to marry another. He secrtely loves her but it takes man- trying scenes before sne realizes il and Q, last accepts the position that her mother should have had years be- fore.
 4 Kalem drama "A Girls Grit. one or the Hazards of Helen series. A Vi- tagraph comedy Miss Sticky Noufie Kiss" featuring Mir. and Mrs. Svdney Drew An Esanay comedy "orf For a RoaUriGe."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Holbrook Blinn at the Lion Today

Todoy is the last chance To see Hol brook Blinn as the American detective in Frederic Runners great drama The Ivory Snuff Box. It's a dandy ThotoplaN and one that everyone will enjoy. for it dOes not allow the interest to drag for a moment. Mir Blinn is loyally supported by Alma Belwin and an all star cast. The Ivory Snuff Box can safely be said to be real entertainer. for from beginning to end it will satisfy. Tomorrow the Lion will present Tom Wise in the great race horse story Blue Grass, a special Equitable feature.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
nVoices from the Past, at Empress

night is three part drama with
 William Cohill and Lillie Leslie l. is entitled Voices From the Past" being a story of man who las as his ward an eighteen -year-old girl. who is the daughter of the woman he loved, but
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

role, Jean Jarvis and Dot Claire utll also be seen, Lillian Resent. the popu- far Phoenix girl will return with the famous Baby Dolls.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
PAGE TEN
A Lesson from the Past

Years ago, before baking pow ders were so we'll known, the housewife sonnet ines made her own from cream of tartar and soda.
 These materials were then comparatively expensive and pro- cesses of refining had not been devised to bring them to the high state of purity of the present. day we'll known cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal; and yet she never thought of buying alum, then as now a cheap and inferior subs i tute for cream of tartar. She wouldn't think of permi tting an ounce of alum to enter her kitchen.
 Yet housekeepers are to-day asked to buy alum baking powders with which to make food for their children.
 The statement on the label af- fixed to every can naming the ingredients of which the baking powder is composed affords method of protection against the use of undesirable kinds.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Opposite City Hall Every Wednesday "The Black Box" Every Saturday "The Broken Coin" Every Sunday a Universal Feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
sink STEAMER:
CREW Is SAVED

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The crew
of the British steamer Linkmoor,
1000 tons, was saved when the
vessel was torpedoed and sunk, it
was announced today.