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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1915. 13 AGGIES POT ON EDGE Conference Season Opens With Whitman Game Saturday. FUMBLES YET MAR PLAY iFreshmen Are Imbued With Fight ing Spirit and Give Regulars Close Run for Honors Ions Gains Noted in Scrimmage. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 7. (Special.) Coach Stewart is putting his men through the hardest kind of work in preparation for the first conference game of the season, which is listed for Saturday afternoon, when Whitman will send a team here. Long hours are passed, every after noon in an effort to smooth over the rough edges in' the work of the ma chine, whieh has displayed some pretty crude football in the two preliminary frames already played. Fumbles have marred the practice throughout the week. The redeeming feature of the practice exhibitions con tinues to be the fighting spirit of the equad, and once the finer points of the fiame are securely mastered no team will be able to wrest a victory from Stewart's warriors which is not well earned. Last night the first and second teams went through a half hour of the stillest scrimmage of the season. Abraham often made long gains for the varsity, as did Dutton, the speedy Kansan, for the second aggregation. Billie and Abraham were shifted from halfback to full for a portion of the scrimmage, and performed in old-time form in the positions where they made their mark last year. With Hoerline, Locey and Ed Alworth available for line-smashing, however, there is little chance that the change will be permanent, as the ability of the two veterans to skirt the ends is a strong factor in the Aggie attack. Tonight the varsity lined up against Assistant Coach Pavey's freshman team, which is so light that it has the ap pearance of a bunch of high school players. The youngsters gave the heavy varsity men a close contest for honors, and on more than one occasion got away for long gains. Jloerline, who has been considered a fixture in one of the fullback posi tions, was at end for a while on the varsity. Laythe and Abraham, suffer ing from some soreness resulting from the stiff work of last night, were not In the scrimmage and took things easy. Strong efforts are being made to cen ter on the best combinations at guard and on the ends, the positions which are causing the head mentor the most trouble at present. Jack Moist, of Lebanon, is stationed regularly at right end, but the other extremity is receiv ing bids from Allen, Albert Anderson, Hriggs, Hofer and Schuster. Cole. Brooke. King and Albert Anderson are the men from whom the guard positions will be lined unless the return of Hofer to his id stand at tackle crowds "Pete" An derson back from tackle to guard. PULLMAN HAS NO HOPE ORKOOX GAMB LOOMS SATURDAY, WITH TEAM I.Y FRAGMENTS. Coach, Though III, Insists on Keeping: at Squad, but Doesn't Expect Re suits Before Thankselvlns. WASHINGTON" STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 7. (Special.) The pres ent week is bear s week on the grid iron of Washington State College. The Oregon game will be played Saturday. Bear week began Sunday night when Coach Dietz, bedridden with a combi nation of grip, laryngitis and fever. was shut up by the physicians and was unable to give the lecture on the work of the United States Indian School of Carlisle, for which lecture a large aud ience had assembled. Coach lietz, if he obeyed the doctors, would bo com paratively well, but he has insisted on breaking out for football practice. which has done him no good, even inougn tne team may have been bene fited. Last Saturday's game was an eye - opener in several ways. A miscella neous assortment of old-time alumni players held the collegians to a stand still and part of the time had them off their feet. Coach Bohler, playing cen ter with the alumni, in lieu of passing ine Dan, rolled it back like a marble, and pot away with the elephantine atunt every time. In Saturday's game the men showed no conception of team work, and the line and backfleld were tottering to ruin most ot tne time. Coach Dietz before Thanksgiving does not expect to develop anything tnat even looks like a football team. If Oregon can present a squad next Saturday which looks like a football team, they should win by something iiko to 0. The probable lineup for Saturday is as iohows: L. E. Michafl. It. E. Loorall. T. T. Clarlr Tt. T. Applequlat. I.. a. StltFS. R. C. Klrnc. . i.HiiKuua, fliaynara, A.. 11. jtsanes, t. ji. ii.iiiit-j, r. n . nunnp. CHANTS CLOSE YEAR WITH WHT Braves Run Into Avalanche of Hits and Lose Final Game, 15 to 8. BOSTON. Oct. 7. The New York Giants and the Boston Braves closed the season today, the former in last place and the latter in second position. The game was marked by an avalanche ft hits and runs. New York scored 15 times to Boston's eight. .Score: rew i or K I .Boston B H O A Kf BHOAE Burns. 1. ltnb'aon.r. lovte.2. .. Merkle.l.. Fletchers lyer.s. . .. .lac'son.m Jtraln'd.3. K ocher.c. lroud,p.. s 4 7 OOMoran.r... 1 0 0 00 3 2 0 11 Cr.nnolly.r. 4 3 0 0 0! 4 2 2 0 F.vers.2.. 3 3 2 10 7 to j.Shan'n.S 2 0 2 0 0 0 OVom'ton.m 2 R 1 :t aoMagee.l... 1 0 6 1 2 1 OiLowe.3. . .. 4 1 2 2 4 0 Smith.3.... 1 1 5 4 11 0 Kgan.J. . . 4 3 4 2 1 0 u Colllns.l. .. 3 2 jMar'vl'.le.s 3 0 lM.shan'n.B 3 0 Whalins.c. 3 1 1 3 n 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 8 2 0 2 10 2 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 Ulackb'n.c 1 0 Davis. p 4 2 Totals. .48 24 27 11 0l Totals. .43 17 27 11 3 Tew York 0024S001 T 15 Hoston 20220000 2 S Huns. Burns 4, Robertson 2. Doyle 2. Mer kle. Dyer, Brainard 2, Kocher 3. Connollv, Kvers. J. Shannon. Compton 2. T.owe. Whal ing. Davis. Two-base hits. Smith. M.rkle 2, llralnar.1. Burns Collins. Three-base hits, Hums, Kocher, Robertson. Connolly, twe. Home run, Compton. Stolen base. Burns Double play. J. Shannon to Egan to B'.ack bum. Struck out, by Stroud 1. Umpires, Klein and Cochlll. RED SOX LOSE FIX AT. fiASEK Tanks Rally in Ninth and Take Con test From Champions. - NEW YORK. Oct. 7. In the farewell Fame of the season here today the New York Aniericans rang down the curtain by winning out in the ninth from the Boston Americans, 4 to 3. Both man agers used IS men in the lineup. After the game the Boston players left for Philadelphia, where they meet the Phillies in the first game of the world's series tomorrow. Score: Eos ton New Tork B H O A E .BHOAE Hooper.r.. 3 0 2 0 O Hieh.l. . . . 3 0 1 00 Collin,p.. 2 1 0 0 0 Ftclc p gh.B 4 . 0 1 4 0 Scott, b 3 2 0 ll,Eoone,3... 4 0 2 00 Janvrin.B. 10 1 1 OPlpp.l 3 1 8 00 Speaker.m 2 0 1 0 O'MuIien.l. ; 1 0 2 00 Shotten.m 1 0 0 0 0 Bauman.!. 4 1 2 20 Hobl'xel.l 3 14 0 0 Hendry. m 3 2 2 0 0 Gainer.L. 1 0 4 0 OiMuiler.r. . . 3 1 3 0 0 Lewla.l... 3 1 2 0 0;Schwert.c. 2 1 4 00 JJagner.I. 1 1 0 0 0 Alexander! 0 0 0 00 Gardner.3. 112 0 O Walter.c. . 0 0 2 0 0 McNally,3 2 0 0 1 O Brady.p. .. 1 0 0 10 Barry.2... 4 0 1 2 olVance.p. . . 1 10 10 Ha,ey,c 4 0 7 2 0 Nun'm'kerfl 110 00 Gregrg-.p... 1 1 0 2 0'Brownl O-O 0 0O H n ksen.r 3 0 10 O'shawkey.p. O 0 O 1 0 Totals. .35 8 25 9 l Totals... 30 8 27 8 0 One out when winning: run scored. tBat ted. for Scawert In eighth. T Batted for Vance in seventh. I Ran for Nuoamaker in seventh. Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 rvew lorn o 0 0 3 O 0 0 O 1 i Runs. Scott 2, Speaker, Plpp. Bendryx 2. Scnwert. Two-base hits. Schwert. Hen aryx, Hoblltzel. Three-base hit. Plpp. Doo ole. plays, Janvrln to Barry to Gainer. Bases ?" talis, off Brady 2, oft Gregg 2. oft Collins 1. fetruck out, by Brady 2. by Vance 1. by Shawkey 3. by Gregg 3. by Collins 4. Hits. ott Brady in 3 Innings; off Vance 1 in 4 Innings; oft Shawkey, 1 in 2 innings; off Gregg, 1 in 3 Innings: on" Collins, 7 In 5 in nings. (None out in fourth.) Umpires, N al ii n and Evans. PETER SCOTI IS VICTOR GREAT STALLION TAKES S5000 PURSE IX EASY FASHION. Pop Geera Drives Napoleon Direct to World's Record In Fifth Heat for Pacers Contests Are Closed. -LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 7. Peter Scott, the Peter the Great-Jenny Scott stallion, well driven by Thomas W. Murphy, won the 50uu Transylvania stake, the chief attraction of the Grand Circuit card here today in straight heats. Worthy Prince was a close con tender in the first two heats, and Lizzie Brown in the third, but the winner was not extended and won apparently as Murphy pleased. In winning the Tennessee stake un finished yesterday, veteran "Pop" Ueers drove Napoleon Direct to a victory that broke the world's record for the fifth heatnn a five-heat pacing race, finish ing the-mile in 2:01. The heat was easy for Napoleon Direct, Peter Stev ens, which won two heats yesterday, took second money. The 2:09 pace, carried over from yes terday after four heats, proved' the longest and hardest fought contest of the meeting, but was finally won by Bar Light, which won the first heat yesterday, and the sixth and seventh today. General Todd, the George Todd-Miss Chonster colt, owned by H. B. TSea, of Pittsburg, Pa., won the pacing division of the Kentucky futurity for S-year-olds in straight heats from Lady Aubrey. Sad Thoughts and Arkancello. the horses finishing in the order given in each heat. There was a had spill in the 2:12 class pace, Patrick M.. Bessie R. and Lord Seymour falling at the turn stretch but neither the horses or drivers were in jured. The race went six heats and finally was won by Dwight Logan. John E. Madden announced that he had sold Walnut Tree to H. J. Schles singer, of Milwaukee. No price was given but it was said it was in excess of $10,000. Summary: The Tennessee stake, free for all pacers, thrfee in five. S2000, four heats Wednesday Napoleon Direct, ch. h., by Walter Direct (Geers) I 1 2 4 1 Peter Stevens, b. h., by Peter the Great (Snedeker) 3 4 113 Walter Cochato, blk. .1. f Legs) . . . .2 3 3 2 2 Bratlen Direct, blk. h. (Egauj 4 2 4 3 4 Time, 2:02, 2:01. 2:0, 2:034. 2.01. 2:09 claBs, pacing, three in five, S1000, four heats "Wednesday Bar Light, br. g.. by Hal Burk (Mann) 1 2 4 8 S 1 1 Areta v., ch. m.. by Constenaro (Jamison) 2 12 2 13 4 Fern Hal., blk. m., by Gold Hal (MacPherson-Fogarty) 4 9 3 1 3 2 2 Frank Patch, br. h., by The Patchen Boy (Cox) 7 5 1 6 4 4 3 Time. 2:0C. 2:0a'A, 2:08, 2:07, 2:0S4, 2:08"i, 2:07. 2:12 class pacing, three in five, $1000 Dwight Logan, br. h by Bert Logan (Valentine) 8 1 2 ft 1 1 Jay Ell Mack, b. h., by E. J. (U Wilson) 5 1 1 3 2 May Direct, b. m., by Very Dl- dect (Taylor-Fogarty) 1 3 4 5 4 3 Also started: Bessie It.. Dexter Direct, Lord Seymour, Patrick 2d... Comet. Lady Venus and Red Mike. . Time. 2:11 ii, 2:07 14, 2:07, 2:07. 2:07!4, 2:1S4. The Transylvania for 2:08 trotters, three in five, SoUOO Peter Scott, b. b... by Peter the Great (Murphy) 1 1 1 Worthy Prince, b. h. (Cox) 2 2 7 Lizzie Brown, b. m. (Valentine) 5 2 Also Btarted: Peter McCormlck. Axtlen, St. Frisco, Miss Directed, Lucille Spier, Lou Jennings, Evelyn D. Time, 2:00. 2:054. 2:08. 2:07 class trotting, two in three, $1000 Robs B-. b. g.. by Petroniua (Wright) 1 1 Myrthful. b. m. (Murphy) 3 2 Lettle Lee. b. m. (White) 2 4 AIbo started: Exall, Hazel Lalng. Star Winter, Hoer. Harry J. S. Time. 2:05, 2:u5"4. Pacing division, Kentucky futurity for 3-year-olds, two in three. J200u General Todd, b. c by George Todd tRea) 1 1 Lady Aubrey, br. f. (Snedeker) . ....2 2 Sad Thoughts, ch. f. (Cox) 3 3 Also started: Arkancello. Time, 2:Q8. 2:10. KLICKITAT RACES ARE CLOS2 Perfect Weather Aids in Staking Show Successful. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. 7. Spe cial.) The second day of the Klickitat County Fair was without a hitch and the weather was perfect Indian Sum mer. The parade of blooded stock held in front of the grandstand ex celled anything ever shown here. Judges were busy all day making awards on livestock and the agricul tural and fruit displays. The crowd was a record-breaker. Leslie Butler made a perfect balloon ascension on the fair grounds. The races were closely contested. The results were: r..st HphforVvcbm - taoin shrdlu uaua 2:du pace Ho Ho, Tirst; Chaqulta, second; Sunny Jim, third. Time, 2:2o. une-mue rjosn incian 1 m tne Guy, rirst; Peanuts, second; Collie, third. Time. 1:3. Three-fourths mile dash Tom Murphy, first; Leo 11., second; Hyndla, third. Time 1:17. Second day of relay race E. McEwan string, first; Billie McKay string, second; Jasper Mennanick strin g,-third. FOOD HIGH IN GERMANY German Writes -to Son of Deplorable Conditions Kxisting. NAPOLEON, N. D., Oct. 1. An un censored letter from Central Germany, received by Carl Miller, of this city portrays conditions in Germany as de plorable. His mother, writes, and she tells of the death of' two of her sons in battles on the French-British front. 'Conditions are deplorable." the aged German woman says. "In our villages and towns, nothing but women old men and children and wounded sol diers are found. Foodstuffs are high. and bacon for a single meal costs 90 cents. MISSING GIRL IS BRIDE "Eil and I Are Married," Message ol 17-Vear-Old Daughter to Parent. WINONA, Minn.. Oct. 1. When Mrs. Gustave Johnson went to call her daughter on the morning of Seu tember 17, she found a note. "I have gone; don't hunt for me." Her absence was a mystery until this message came: Ed and I are married. The message came from Minneapolis, where the newlyweds are making their home. E. J. Reynolds, formerly an employe of the telephone company here, is the husband. The bride, Genevieve John son, was a telephone operator until the niErnt before she left. Grantland Rice b tie , u t -, " - J : - ft $ ' - i f. I - fcf ' f ' A ' , , - t'-: r7 ' A 5S I c5 ' j I ' , e t GRANTLAND RICE OREGON TEAM HEAVY Big Warriors Pass Through En Route for Pullman. EUGENE MEN CONFIDENT Average Weight Xear' 190 Pounds. vupiain vorncn says improved Offense and Strong L,ine Should Kring Victory lo Varsity. With one of the bulkiest teams in tow that has ever worn football toK- grery for the University of Oregon, Coach Hugo Bezdek and Trainer Will iam L. Kay ward stopped off in Port land yesterday and then. departed later in the night for Pullman, Wash. To morrow Oregon will tackle the Wash ington State collegians, coached by the Indian star, William Dietz. During the afternoon the Oregon boys were taken to Multnomah ' Field for a signal drill In the sawdust-carpeted stadium. "Washington State always fights us hard," said Anson Cornell, the great little captain of the Kugene athletes. "But we expect to win. Beckett is the only old head in the backfleld, and this may worn against us. Beckett, too. has not played in the backfleld much since he left Washington High. However, he charges lightning fast for a big fel low, and with Hoskins, Malarkey and Montcith beside him I think our of fense will be much stronger than last year." While the coaches are keenlnar the official weights to themselves, the Ore gon team will average close up to the 190-pound average. Ensley, the big Drain tackle, is the beefiest, scaling 225 pounds. The probable lineup for the Washing ton State College game, with estimated weights, follows: Kisley, right end. 178 pounds; Sny der, right tackle, 195 pounds: Callison, right fruard, 185 pounds: Cossman, cen ter, 185 pounds; Cawley, left guard, 185 pounds; Ensley, left tackle, 225 pounds; Bartlett, left end, 176 pounds; Montelth, quarter, 175 pounds; Beckett, right halfback, 195 pounds; Malarkey, left halfback. 170 pounds; Hoskins, full back, 183 pounds. The substitutes are Captain Anson Cornell, Mitchell, Taggert, Tuerck and Spellman. Robert Bean, student man ager, accompanied the team In a finan cial capacity. Whitman plays the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis tomorrow in the only other Northwest conference game of the week. WORLD'S SERIES IS NEAR (Continued From First Pace). That once made good when the scrap was rough? Bresnahan and McGraw and Mack Are down at the foot with the con quered pack? All right, but what tribe stalks In view When the next world series week is due When a bloke by the name of Pat Mo ran Hooks up with a guy named Carrigan? It might be admitted off-hand via the eternal dope that the Phillies haven't a chance with the Red Sox. It might be admitted that they haven't a chance to beat the Tigers 14 out of 22 games. 1 Team Picked to Lose la Lncky. But then the Phillies never had chance to win the pennant. And the Braves never hand a Chance to beat the Mackmen last Fall. And Wlllard never had a chance to beat Johnson, and Standish never had a chance to beat Ouimet. And Johnson never had an outside chance to beat Behr, Williams and McLoughlin In a row. The "never-had-a-chance" entries are the one who have done the bulk of the damage this season. Also last season. There seems to be a well defined advantage in being picked to lose. These are the folk who have amassed the bulk of fame for at least two years. How many experts believed at this date last season the Braves could win two games out of six from the Mack men much less four out of four? JCot one in 77. To say that any first-class entry "hasn't got a chance" Is more than making a sweeping statement- It has an Intimate liking to the art of Peer of All Sport Writers will write the stories of the World's Championship Baseball Games for The Oregonian RICE'S BASEBALL STORIES Have Won for Him Recognition as a Writer in a Class by Himself. These Specials by Tele graph Wire Direct to The Oregonian From the Battle grounds in Boston and Be Sure to Read Rice's Great Articles articulating through one's hat. For It is always well to remember that the Phillies already have done a big lot more than any thought they could do. And just at present this seems to be a bull market for the once low stocks. Boston) Record Unique. There a number of hunches to con sider in this next world series out burst. To begin with, the Phillies have never won a world series before largely because they have never had a chance even to start one through 40 years of wandering across the .Barren Iands. Also the Red Sox have never lost a world series. They have only been In two, but they beat the Pirates in 1903 and the Giants In 1912. No Boston club has ever lost a world series a record that belongs to no other city. Giants, Athletics, Cubs, Tigers, Pirates at one time or another have ail absorbed it in highly vulnerable spots. But Boston, up to 1915, has been impregnable to any world series assault. Which is a punch you may employ either way thac tney are due or otherwise. In stating that the Red Sox and Braves are the only clubs that never lost a world series we erred. Neither have the Reds or Yanks. The White Sox also have a perfect world series record with one win out of one start "Hope" Favor Boston. The dope, piled up in one conglomer ate mess, favors Boston to win In a series that will go to six or seven games. But the dope doesn't give Boston any easy canter. It gives the Phillies a good, healthy chance a much better advance chance than the Braves had last Fall. Alexander, plus a trifle the better of the breaks, may be enough to put the Phillies safely through. But on com plete form Boston has the edge, al though the series is almost sure to go six games before the issue Is decided and possibly the full seven games span. This meeting should be the toughest battle for supremacy the October festi val has known since 1912, when Giants and Red Sox put in eight wild and wooly scrimmages before the ultimate answer was returned. (Copyrisht, ll. by th Nw York Tribune.) MOTHER STRIKES AT WILL Woman Who Is lieft $1 of Man's $100,000, Alleges Unsound Mind. ST." LOUIS. Oct. 1. Suit to break the will of Guy K. Fisher, a jeweler, who died last January, leaving an estate valued at 1100.000. has been filed in the Circuit Court by Fisher's mother, Mrs. Jane .Fisher. The suit names as defendants Fish er's widow. Mrs. Millie Fisher, and her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Bronemkamp with whom the widow now lives. In his will. Fisher left his mother-In-law $1500 and $1 each to two sisters, Mary L. Fassett and Rosa M. Fisher, a brother, James E. Fisher, and to his mother. Fisher's wife formerly was his con fidential clerk in the jewelry busi ness. After Fisher's death his mother filed a claim for about $4000 against her son's estate, saying that amount was due her for board, Her son for some time before his death had been living with her, and she alleged he repre sented to her he was poor and unable to earn his own living. After his death she learned he left $100,000. Mrs. Fisher alleges in the will con test suit that her son was suffering from hallucinations that he was poor and believed himself unable to pay board. Mrs. Fisher states her son's marriage was not known to her until after his death. He was married in August. 1912. She also alleges her son was of unsound mind when he made the will, three days before his death. A suit for $25,000 damages filed by Fisher's widow against Fisher's mother is pending in the Circuit Court. She alleged Jane Fisher made untrue state ments concerning her. MRS. LONGWORTH STIRS Appearance In Pair of Pantalettes Makes Chicago "Sit XTp." CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who gave the country "Alice blue" when she was Alice Roose velt, came Into Chicago the other day in pantalettes and caused quite a stir. They were not net and ruffled and lace trimmed. Instead heavy skirt mate rial with a wide tuck In each leg and reaching to her ankles. The pantalettes are longer than the skirts Chicago is wearing. A long. heavy traveling coat, with a broadcloth collar and conspicuous for the absence of fur of any kind, was worn with the "skirtish"-looking trousers. Ties of the cloth protruded from either side of the collar and made a warm knot at the neck in case of cold winds. Mrs. Longworth wore laced low shoes and a hat of straw, with a silk front. Her traveling purse was a large square leather one. CooOTatalatiomis I You smokers ol a winner. tkem The Cigarette of Quality We love to back a winner, That s why we announce that we now pack a coupon in every package of A coupon tnat is redeemable for any of tne multitude of presents in our illustrated catalogue. A coupon wkose liberal value sbould double Piedmont's recording-breaking sales. OUR FREE OFFER Pur,"n tte moath ol OctoW we win give copies of our illustrated catalogue of presents absolutely free. Just send us your name and address on a postal, or ask for one at our Premium Department. 331 Battery Street, San Francisco. IDAHO TO PLAY GAMES FOOTBALL SCHEDULES NOT TO BE AFFECTED BV FATALITY, Two Students, However, May Give Vp Activity on Gridiron Faculty Up holds Athletics In Collect-. tTNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Oct. 7 (Special.) That yesterday's football fatality will not affect Idaho's athletic relations this year was de cided, definitely in a faculty meeting held this afternoon. The faculty ath letic committee strongly recommended that the season bo continued and that no dates be cancelled, and little op position to its plans was voiced. President Melvln A. Brannon has taken a firm stand on the matter. In speaking of the situation he taid: Our present athletic relations will be continued. We believe that with a careful examination of the history of each student, a rigid examination of vital organs, a thorough search for physical defects and careful training?, serious accidents will be made almost impossible. "We believe that we shall best con serve the physical, moral and discip linary development of our students by preserving our athletio activities," he continued, "and for that reason this afternoon's decision was made. No one regrets the deplorable accident of yes terday more than I do, but the course we have taken seems to me the onTy one which will furnish the greatest good for the greatest number." Coach Rademacher will probably lose several of his stars because of parental pressure. Martinson, a 200-pound tackle, and Morrison, a backfleld bright light, may both drop the game. Pros pects of beating Oregon, bright two days ago, have been materially dimmed. OUSTED PASTOR IS SUED Illinois "Vtoman Seeks Divorce, Also Sues in Alienation Move. PAXA. I1U. Oct. 2. Mrs. Delia M. Roblnette has filed a suit in the Circuit Court of Cumberland County at Toledo, east of Pana, to divorce Rev. J. C. Robi- nette, Christian minister. She also has filed a civil suit for $5000 against Mrs. Lucy L. Deppcr, whom she charges with hdving alleniated the affections of Rev. Mr. Robinette. Mrs. Robinette names Mrs, Depper in her bill for divorce. She specifies one date. May 1, 1915, and names other divers dates in which he and Airs. Dep per are accused or Improper conduct. She says that Rev. Mr. Robinette Is "wholly unfit" for the custody of their two children, William. 14 years old. and Mary, 12. The bill recites that the cou ple married December 7. 189, and lived together until March 1. ldlo. when, she says, she was forced to leave him and seek a home elsewhere. In her suit against Mrs. Depper Mrs. Robinette charges that her husband and herself and family were living hap Piedmont Cigarettes have picked And simply because you liked so muc h simply b ecause you knew a. winner when you found one you made pily together and that he was actively engaged in the profession of a minister of the gospel, until Mrs. Depper con trived to win her husband's affections. She also charges in the bill that Rev. Mr. Robinette lost his position because of his relationship with Mrs. Depper and that she can no longer expect his sup port and society. Rev. Mr. Robinette was recently de posed from the church at Toledo and was oUKted from the parsonage property and church through court proceedings. instituted by the trustees of the church when he refused ta-racate. He has long been Identified with church and evangelical work in Illinois and adjoining states. M0T0RB0AT ASES SHIP Atlantic Oity Constables Want Man on Board Charged. With Assault. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2. Constables from this city, in a small but stanch motorboat. pursued a fishing1 schooner which sailed out of- Beach Haven with Olaf Larsen, a Swede, on board bound for Newfoundland, it is believed. The bailiffs went to Beach Haven with a warrant for the arrest of Larsen for beating Ken Jtshi, a Japanese, former cook on the fishing1 smack. When the constables reached the re sort they found the schooner had left with Larsen on board. They started in pursuit as soon as they could obtain a fast boat, hoping- to overhaul the smack. The United Kingdom produces on V one-fifth Our ScotcHes 1 A NOTHER shipment of those excellent wearing and dressy looking Scotch fabrics opened up MADE to ORDER $25, $30, $35 and up Better make your selection today. There'll be fewer patterns to choose from tomorrow. NlCOXrl, IlielUilozr JerremB' Sons Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Thud Street Near Washington. P nui lam Piedmonts the biggest 5c seller in this broad land. Also packed in packages of 20 for 10c Bang! and down the bird. iur Western All fresh the best of powder and in any desired load. Backus SWorris ifSMofH Ballet ftW&ta) AfflLRfiXLS MATKItCAIiY 230 COMMENCINC TODAY 1915 World's Championship Baseball Series 1915. PHILADELPHIA vs BOSTON The Latest Electrical Scoreboard Every Play as They Play It. Doors Open 10 A. M. Every Seat 25c " if comes I if you use I SheUa. 1 loads I and placed on display today. Brown, blue, gray and "black and white." Very new and exclusive this Fall. They'll be tailored for the dressy fellows at $30 the suit.