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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
V NORFOLK WEEKLY EN EWSJOURNAL. , , . . NORFOLK NKHHASKA Kill DA V. ( M'TOIUOli 1M. liilii CUBS LOSE AGAIN , 12-5 CHANCE IS PUT OUT PHILADELPHIA MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT GAMES WON. BALLOON GOES UP IN THIRD MURPHY'S HOME RUN BRINGS IN TWO MEN ON BASES. XND CHANCE TALKS TO UMPIRE When the Cubs' Manager Protests Continuously Against Counting Mur phy's Hit for Home Run , He's Put Out of the Game Sensational Play. Chicago , Oct. 20--Tho Philadelphia Americans took the thlnl game of the world's BorleH from Chicago by u score of 12 to fi. Chicago used up three pitchers , but Coombs for the second time was able to hold the Cubs safe without assistance. Score : H. H. E. Philadelphia .1 2 P. 0 0 0 4 0 0 12 15 1 Chicago 120000020 5 G1 Flrct Inning. Strunko , the Ilrst man up , was pass ed by Heulbnch. Lord sacrificed him to second. Collins went out on a Texas leaguer. Strunko scored on Baker's single to center. Daker out stealing , Kllng to Tinker. One run. Chicago Shockard walked. Scuulto doubled Into center overflow crowd , Shcchard going to third. Sheckard scored on Ilofnmn's sacrl- llco lly to Strunke , Schulto taking third. Chance struck out. Strunko took Zimmerman's high fly. One run. Second Inning. Philadelphia Davis was passed on four pitched balls. Murphy grounded out , Stelnfeldt to Chance , Davis going to second. Harry doubled Into left field crowd , scoring Davis. Thomas lined to Schulte , Dnrry being held at second. Barry scored when Coombs hit for two bases. Clmnco and Roul- bach conferred , Kllng joining. Rcul- bach resumed. Strunko went out , Zim merman to Chance. Two runs. Chicago Stelnfeldt popped to Har ry. Tinker doubled down right Hold - foul line. Kling went out , Hakor to MURPHY IN ACTION. Athletics' Brillinnt Right Fielder It One of Most Scientific Batters. Photo by American Press Association 'He ' Got a Home Run in the Third Wll Two Men on Bases. Davis. Tinker taking third. Bea mont batted for Uoulbach , and walke Shockard filled the bases with anotln pass. Tinker and Beaumont scon when Schulte hit for two bases to lol Ilofnmn struck out. Two runs. The Third Inning Exciting. Philadelphia Mclntyro went In pitch for Chicago. Sheckard nindo running catch of Lord's long fly. flno rain began falling but the gan was not stopped. Stelnfeldt was bai ly able to check Collins * sharp h which was n safe one. Collins scon when Schulto let Baker's single pa him. Baker made third on the orrc Davis was lilt by a pitched ball. Mur phy knocked a homo run , Daker and Davis scoring ahead of him. Chi cago's entire Infield gathered to Insist on giound mien saying Murphy's hit should moioly have been a double. The protest availed thorn nothing. Clmnco was ordeicd off the Hold for continuing his piotest , Aichor taking ills place at Ilrst. I'fclster replaced Mclntyro in the box. llariy knocked the Ilrst ball pitched Into center Held nowd for two bases. Harry scored when Thomas hit to Tinker and the latter throw badly to Archer. Thomas was doubled at Coombs' lilt to Zlminor- man. Five tuns. ChicagoAirher went out , linker to D.iv Is , Lord cnptuied Zimmerman's lly and Stolnfeldt stiuck out. No runs. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Stuinke Hied out to llofman , l.onl sent a clean single to REULBACH , THE IRON MAN. Big Ed Expected to Mow Down Connie Mack's Gunners In the World Series. Plinto by American Press Association. Is batted out of box In two Innings. right center. Collins forced Lord at second , Pfelster to Zimmerman. Col lins out , Kllng to Tinker. No runs. Chicago Tinker singled to right. A double play disposed of Tinker and Kllng , Barry to Collins to Davis. Pfelster out , Baker to Davis. No runs. Fifth Inning. Philadelphia Baker was retiied , Zimmerman to Archer. Davis lined safely to left. Murphy sent a long fly to llofman. Barry forced Davis at second , Tinker to Zimmerman. No inns. Chicago Baker fumbled Sheckard's bunt and the latter was safe. Sehulte fanned. Sheckaid and Hofman were doubled , Murphy to Davis , Murphy hav ing taken Hofman's lly while Sheck ard , apparently thinking there were two outs , kept running. No runs. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia Thomas grounded out Tinker to Archer. Coombs hoisted an easy fly to Zlmmeiman. Strunko miss ed three good ones. No runs. Chicago Archer's hit in front of the plato put him out , Thomas to Davis. Zimmerman struck out. Baker took care of Steinfeldt's foul fly. No runs. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia Zimmerman made a neat one-handed catch of Lord's liner. Stelnfeldt speared Collins' hot ground er and threw the runner out at first. Stelnfeldt immediately afterwards tumbled Baker's grounder and the lat ter was safe. Davis smashed a single to right , linker reaching second. Tin. ker fumbled Murphy's sharp giounder , filling the bases. Baker and Davis scoied on Barry's double to loft. This SOUTHPAW JACK PFIESTER. Cubs' Crack Left Hander Has New Curve to Spring on the Athletics. teA 10 It , I'hoto by American Press Association. ed Went In for the Cubs In the Uilr S3 after two pitchers had been sent t the bench. i-'ARKY. CRACK SHOR'ISTOP. In Two Years This Youngster Hn Developed Into a Wonderful Infielder. > f$5 $ $ * n > " * * * * " rt \ * * ) k. * * w f ' -t. 1 Iinto hv Atiiprlr'ii I ! . * M Association In the seventh ho got a two'-saeker with three men on bases , making his third double of the game. was Harry's third double. Thomas walked , again filling the bases. Mur phy and Harry ciossed homo plate when Coombs singled over second. Strunke singled too hot for Tinker's stab and bases weie again filled. Lord hit to Zimmerman , who tossed him out at first. Pour runs. Chicago Tinker out , Baker to Davis. Kllng retired , Harry to Davis. PfeiHtor struck out. No runs. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia Schulto gathered in Collins' lly. Baker went out , Zlmmci- man to Archer. Davis hit for two bases , unassisted by giound rules. Murphy thrown out , Tinker to Archer. No runs. I Chicago Sheckard was passed for the third time. Schulto lifted a lly to Murphy. llofman hit too hot for. Baker who slowed up the ball and It I became a two-bagger. Archer fanned. ' Sheckard scored on a passed ball. The i ball hit the railing , and under the I ground rules Hofman also scored. | Murphy jumped Into the crowd In ! rightfleld for a sensational catch of Zimmerman's hard wallop. Two runs. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia Barry fouled out. Thomas went out to Archer unassisted. Combs singled center. llofman mis judged the ball when Coombs singled. Strunko was raced , Zimmerman to Ar cher. No runs. Chicago Stelnfeldt filed out to Strunke. Tinker singled. Kling struck out. Tinker stole second. Needham batted for Pfelster and sent a lly to Baker. Score : II Philadelphia . 12 Chicago . 5 Infield Dry Under Canvas. Selling of general admission tickets COOMBS. THE SHUTOUT KN. Athletics' Crack Pitcher Has Tacked the Zero Sign on Many Teams. i'hoto by Aini'i.i . n I'ross Association Ho has pitched two out of three ; ames for the victorious Athletics. to the third game of the world's chain ) lonshlp series between Phlladelphlr and Chicago began nt 10:30 : o'clock to ; lay with about 4,000 persons , undaunt ed by lowering skies , In line. The diamond was perfectly dry , hav Ing been shielded from the rain by i canvas covering. The outfield was i bit treacherous from the moisture. The Batting Order. Philadelphia Strunke , c. f. ; Lord , 1 f. ; Collins , 2d b. ; Baker , 3d h. ; Davis 1st b. ; Muiphy , r. f. ; Barry , s. s. Thomas , c. ; Coombs , p. Chicago Schecknrd. 1. f. ; Schulte r. f. ; llofman , c. f. ; Chance , 1st b. Zimmerman , 2d b. : Stelnfoldt , 3d b. Tinker , s. s. ; Kllnk. c. ; Beulbach , p. Umpires O'Day behind plate ; Slier Idan , bases ; Connolly , left field ; Hlg ler , right field. A Missouri Pacific Strike. St. Louis , Oct. 20. All sheet metr workers , copper smiths , pipe mei blacksmiths and boiler makers en ployed by the Missouri Pacific an Iron Mountain railroads will bo 01 dored on n strike tomorrow mornln at 10 o'clock , according to an olllclt statement made by the presidents < three unions hero at noon today. LIFE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS ( CopyrlKlit. 1910. ) 6 BALLOONS HEARD FROM THAT MANY KNOWN TO HAVE COME TO EARTH. ONE DROPPED INTO A LAKE A Thrilling Experience is Reported by the Harburg One of the Crew Broke an Arm and Cut an Artery ; Four are Unheard From. St. Louis , Oct. 20. Six of the inter national balloon contestants are known to have landed , two In Wiscon sin , ono in Michigan and three In Canada. It is believed hero that the other four are down'but no 'ropdrts had been received from them up to ! ) o'clock this morning. Messages from North Hay , Out. , re port a balloon , believed to be the Ger- mania , landed in the forest near Poma- gaslng , Out. The aeronauts sent a message asking aid to bring the gas bag to civilization. So far the most exciting aerial voy age lepoit came from Lieutenant Voglit and William F. Assninn , aid , in the Harburg III. They landed in Lake Nipissing , 207 miles north of Toronto , Canada , about S. > 0 miles from St. Louis. Uecauso of the lack of ballast the aeronauts descended l.SOO feet with terrific force. Assman's left arm was broken and an artery cut. Work for medical aid was sent to Powasson , ' Out. , and Lieutenant Voght obtained ' help from Indians In saving his bal loon. j Except for the sighting of the Vel- vetia by the Million Club in Wisconsin - ( sin early Tuesday morning no word [ has come from this entry since It left I hero Monday. The balloons which re main to bo heard from are : the Azure , Dusseldorf II , and America II. The four balloons have been away from St. Louis more than sixty hours. CHANCE , CUBS' GREAT PILOT. Four Pennants and Two World Cham pionships Prove His Ability. z % VjKji VZ # > * * * & iif sTl Photo by American I'TBRB Ahsoclatlon. He Was Ordered From the Grounds It the Third Inning. Postpone Oldfield-Johnson Race. New York , Oct. 20. The propose ! automobile race between Barney Old field and Jack Johnson , the pugilist at Sheopshend race track this aftet noon was postponed on account o heavy rain until Saturday afternoon. Dolliver Funeral in Armory. Fort Dodge. la. , Oct 20. The wen thor cold and cloudy and It was dc elded to hold the funeral of the lat ) f Senator Dolliver in the city armor ) During the night many dlstlnguishe friends of the deceased statesman reached the city. A special car over the Interuiban brougnt Senator Cum mins , Governor Carroll and the state officials. The progiam for the fun eral was changed slightly. In the ab sence of Hov. Frank Gunsaulus , the eulogy on "Dolliver the Man" will be given by C. M. Stewart of Evanston , 111. President W. F. King of Cornell college , Mount Vernon , will speak on behalf of the .lOthodist education in stitution In which the Into senator was always Interested and for which he did much. EXPLOSION KILLS SIX DOZEN FIREMEN BLOWN INTO ETErttMiYY. 2,000 WOMEN ARE IN A PANIC Explosion at a Bagging Factory in New York Results in Deaths of Six , Fatal Injuries to Two More and Panic Among a Throng. New York , Oct. 20. A boiler explo sion killed six firemen outright , fatally wounded two others and threw 2,000 women and gills and half as many men into a panic today at the bagging and rope plant of the American Man ufacturing company at Groenpoint , acioss the East river. Circumstances surrounding the ex plosion are a mystery. The police re serves succeeded in quieting the dis order. The bodies of the six firemen who weie killed were terribly muti lated. Arizona's Population. Washington , Oct. 20. The popula tion of the territory of Arizona is 204- 354 , according to statistics of the thlr- tenntli census , made public today. This is an increase of 81,423 or 6G.2 percent over the 1900 population. Bomb for "Open Shop" Man. Portland , Ore. , Oct. 20. Six sticks of dynamite and thirty feet of fuse were found in a cherry tree adjoining ho magnificent homo of Charles K. lenry , a capitalist and real estate operator of this city. Mr. Henry Is an ardent advocate of the "open shop. " TUFT BACK IN WASHINGTON The President's Wife Remains in New York to do Some Shopping. Washington. Oct. 20. President Taft arrived hero from New York at 7.10 : a. m today. Ho was nccompaiv ed by Secretary Not ton and Captain Butt his military aid. Mrs. Taft re maincd In New York to complete some shopping. Ex-Western Union Head Dies. New York , Oct. 20. Thomas Thomp son Eckort , former president of tin Western Union Telegraph company died today at West End , Long Branch after an Illness of some duration. The body will bo brought to the Eckor city homo on Fifth avenue. Mr Eck crt was born at St Clalrsvlllo , Ohio April 215 , 182.r , . GONDI1ION OF THE WEATHU Temperature for Twenty-four Hours Forecast for Nebraska , Maximum 4 Minimum 3 Average 3 Chicago , Oct 20 The bulletin It sued by the Chicago station of th United States weather bureau give the forecast for Nebraska as follows Fair tonight and Friday ; cooler t ( night southeast portion. MONEY KINGS THROUGH HERE ACCUSED ILLINOIS CENTRAL Dl- RECTORS IN NORFOLK. ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO DAKOTA The Illinois Central Directors Who are Made Defendants In a $10,000- 000 Damage Suit , Big Men In Finan cial World , Go to Deadwood. The directors of the Illinois Central railroad who were made defendants In a $10,000,000 damage suit In Chicago Wednesday afternoon , passed through Norfolk in a special train Thursday morning ft 10:3H : for Dojulw iod. On the train were : James T. Hnrahan , Cornelius Van- dorbllt , John Jacob Astor , .1. Ogden Armour , II. W. Deforest , H. S. Lovett , Charles A. Peabody , John G. Shedd , Alexander 11. Hackcnstnff , Walter Luttgin , John D. Auchinloss and Hob- oil Goelett. The directors left Chicago Wednes day nitwit , soon after the ten million dollar damage suit was filed against them , and came to Omaha by special train over the Illinois Central. At Omaha the train was taken by the Northwestern and hi ought thiougli Norfolk. Here the tiain changed en gines and then was rushed on west. Superintendent C. H. Hcynolds accom panied the train as lar as Long Pine. The object of the trip is not known. HER AFFINITY IS FOUND. New York , Oct. 20. Deposing two other soul mates , Miss Antoinette Ga/.zam , the three million dollar heir ess of Cornwall , N. Y. , will be married this afternoon to her sure-enough , cer tain , positive , undoubted , honost-to- goodness affinity , Charles B. Galvln , an engineer on the Ne w York aque' duct , of no preponderant wealth. While Miss Gazzam often has ex pressed her scorn for the conventions , she will adorn her blow with the us mil orange blossoms and her figure with a regulation bridal gown and will go as a conventional bride to the par Ish house of St. Thomas Homan Catho lie church , there to bo joined In wed lock to Mr. Galvln by Father Broslln. Miss Gnzzam said frankly to a re porter tills morning that she was f free thinker , but , as she was certnii : Gnlvin was her evei lasting alllnlty , she \\as willing to bo man led In the re llglon of which ho Is n communicant. "Tho romance has been a beautifu one , " said she , "but I am not going tc tell It all to you now. I'll simply tel you that I wrote a letter yes , I wrote a letter to Mr. Gnlvin. He did noi answer mo. I wrote another letter Still ho did not answer mo. Hut whei I wrote a thlid ho did answer me , am then one day ho came hero , and thn was the first tlmo I ever saw him li my life. "Ho did not coma back at first Theio were others with him and In did not take the general Invitation ti apply to himself. "Hut after ho had received a spocia invitation lie came back. And thor were many beautiful happenings yes many beautiful moments and days and the realization cnmo to us hot ! that wo were made , Intended , doslgi ed for each other , mid , well . " th heiress laughed girlishly , "wo hav found each other , that Is all. " "Hut how did you coma to writ that first letter ? What prompted It When did you first see Mr. Galvln ? Miss Gazzam was asked. She shook her head. "That Is what I am holding back t tell only In my story , 'My Search fc n Masculine Counterpart and Leg ! s Companion Through the Supernatu nl , ' " she said. "Where Is that being printed , Mlt Gazzam ? " DAVID B , HILL DIES SUDDENLY FORMER PROMINENT DEMOCRAT SUCCUMBS AT ALDANY. ONCE UNITED STATES SENATOR Likewise Ho Was Governor of New York nntl Wns a Prominent Candi date for Democratic Presidential Nomination In 1802. Albany , N. Y. . CM 20. David II. I Mil. cx-l'iilted StuU-H senator mid Inr- mer KOVOI nor of New York , died sud denly today at Wolforln Itoost , lila ( mint i > home. About tovookH ago Mr. Mill was iioi/od \\ltli a birtoiiH attack while at his law ollko In this rlty , and allhi > unli his ( imdlttoii was not considered s - rloiiH , his physician advised lilin to re- nialii at homo until lie recovered. A cold dc\oloi'd | and Inter nlnrmlnj ; ic-iuiils of his condition \\CMO circulat ed. These reports , however , wore de nied by friends ; In tact , the hoimtnr apiienied to bo on the road to loeov- ery until last night , when ho HiilTeretl a sinking spell , which remitted In hit ) death. Mr. 11111 was 07 years old. In 11)00 ) ho made the speech seconding the noinlnatloii of William .1. llryan for the presidency. Ho was a prominent candidate for the nomination of presi dent In the democratic national con- vcntlon In 18'J2. MAY BE TIMES DYNAMITERS Three Suspects Aboard a Steamer Bound for Mexican Ports. San Finneiseo , 'Oct. 20. Informa tion that may lead to the apprehension of tin ce men believed to bo Involved In the Los Angeles Times dynamiting' case was received yesterday by Gov ernor Gillette from Secretary of State Knox who wired the California execu tive that the state department was In receipt of advices fiom Mexican au thorities that three suspects wore thought to bo aboard n Pacific mall steamer bound from Snn Francisco for Mexican and South American ports. Secretary Knox In the tele gram asked whether the men should bo kept under surveillance or wheth er thov should bo arrested whin tlin boat put in at San Benlto. Governor Gillette Immediately for warded the Information to Distiict Attorney - ! torney Fredlcks and the chief of pollco I of Los Angeles , then notified Secro- iiiry Knox that ho would give the state department specific instiuctions as soon as a leply was leceived from the Los Angeles authoiities. The name of the steamer was not given in \\as-hington message but the liner is believed to lie the Acnp- iiUoliifli sailed Irom this poit on October 5 , four days after the Times building was destroyed. The boat is commanded by Captain Trask. The steamer was si hedulcd to call at Mn/.atlan , Man/.anlllo and Aui- pulcn on the Mexican coast. GULLIVER LAID 10 KEST Weather Bad , Funeral is Held In Ar mory Speakers Fail to Come. Fort Dodge , la . Oct. 20. The Im mense armory at Foil Dodge , the larg est public hall In the city , was crowd ed by sorrowing lesidents of Fort Dodge and the nation , gathered to gether this altornoon to pay last re spects to the late Senator J. P. Dol- liver. It had been planned to hold the funeral on the lawn so that the thou sands could lo ) accommodated , but the weather made this impossible. It was necessary to make several changes in the piogram. The talluro of Hov. Fiank Gunsaiilus to appear led those in charge to ask C. M. Stow ait of hvaiibton , 111. , to appear in his place. Hishop L. H. Wilson ol Philadelphia was also unable to attend and sent a telegram to Mrs. Dolllvor to be read , at the funeral. Major S. H. M. Byors of DCS Molnes was nlbo placed on the program to read an oiiglnal poem entitled "Sen ator Dolllvor. " Many distinguished friends of the deceased Irom out of the state arrived during the night. NUE MEN AFLOAF AT StA Barge Breaks Away From Steamer in 90-Mile Hurricane. Savannah , Ga , Oil 20. In a ninety- mlle wind off Jiu K > onv Illo > estoidny the Texas Oil ( ompnn > 's barge Dallas , with nine , men aboard , broke adilft fiom the steamer Northtield. The Northlield reported hero today that the fnto of the castaways is unknown. A FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Five Reported Dead , Many Said to Be Hurt on Hocking Valley. Upper Samlusky. O , Oct. 20. Fho persons aie icported dead and many Injuied b > ( liuhlng of the northbound Hoiking Valley passenger train , No. .lit , one mile south of Harpster nt 10 30 this morning Details are lacking , Plosklans and ambulances have been sent from hero. This Is the same train that was wrecked near Lomolno September - tombor 12 , when three people wera killed and ten Injured.
