m - A FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. mm Fortyecond Year-No. 243-Prlcc Five Cents. GGDEN CITY, UTAH, FR1PAY EVENING, OCTOBER U, 1912 Boston Takes Second Game From New I JOE WOOD THROWS I WONDERFUL BALL jjj jf National League Champions Again Lose to Speedy 41 ft Americans Wagner Star Fielder of the ; I Day Tesreau Gives Fewest Hits 1 FORTY THOUSAND FANS WATCH CONTEST 1 Red Sox's StarTwirler Invincible in Pinches and I Bats in One of Team's Runs Boston Now I Leads in World's Series i w , If Score by Innings R. H. E. Boston ....01010000 13 8 1 New York .00000010 01 9 1 Hi Batteries Wood and Cady; Tesreau and Meyers. mm Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 11. Ml The Boston Americans defeated the HI New York Nationals by a score of 3 to H 1 today In the fourth game of the DE world's series before a crowd num rl Bering 40,000 persons, .Toe Wood, lloP Boston's pitching: star, was Invincible i when hltB meant runs and the Now WL York batters could do nothing with $f him. Wood did not give a b2se on Hjm balls. "Wagner played a strong game I at short for Boston, taking several vjft hard hit balls, that were beading for VK center field, while on the dead run and F pitching out the batters at first by yf fast throws. The official score: M Boston. ft AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. rHooper, rf 4 n 1 1 0 0 KS'XprJfes, .2b.-. ..-;.- 3 --'n l 2 'K.4 Ijf Sp'eaker, cf ...'. 4 0 1 2 ) ' 0 jll Lewis, If 4. 0 0 10 0 WGardner, 3b 3 2 2 0 2 0 Stahl. lb 3 1 0 it 0 0 U Wagner, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 H Cady. c 4 0 1 10 0 0 OTWood, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 W Totals 32 3 8 27 12 1 m Now York. yfjM AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. K Devore, If I 0 10 0 0 I Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 I 1 0 Snodgrass. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 I Murray, rf 1 0 13 0 0 I Morkle, lb 4 0 1 S 0 0 S Horzog, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0 jf , Meyers, c 4 0 0 5 1 1 jj : Fletcher, ss 4 0 1 3 6 0 5 f Tesreau, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 McCormick 1 0 1 0 0 0 '1 Awes, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 j : J Totals 35 1 9 27 12 1 I i 'McCormick batted for Tesreau in I 'seventh. I I : Score by Innings. I R.H.E. S Boston 010 100 0013 S 1 New York 000 000 1001 9 1 Summary. J' Two-baso hits Fletcher, Spoakor. I , Three-base bits Gardner. I I r Hits Off Tesrcan, two runs and Jjt'flve hits in 21 times at bat In seven" inning; off Ames, one run, three hits in eight times at bat in two innings. Sacrifice hits Yerkos, Stahl. Stolen bases Merkle, Stahl. Double plays Fletcher to Morkle. Loft on bases Boston, 7; New York, 7. Bases on balls Off Tesreau, 2; off Ames, 1. First base on errors New York, 1. Struck out By Tesreau, 5; by Wood. 8 ' Wild pitch Tesreau. Time 2:08. Umpires At .plate, Rigler; on bases, O'Louphlin; left field, Evans; right field, Klom. Fojo Grounds," New,.YorknOcWU; . Sodden clouds that made" a constant threat of rain failed to dampen the ardor of thousands of New York base ball enthusiasts who flockod out to tho Polo grounds today to sec the fourth game of the world's series be tween the Now York Nationals and the Boston Americans. The national commission did not decide to play the game until a few minutes before noon, when Umpire O'Loughlln reported that while tho playing field was very soggy a game could be played if no more "rain fell. Ten thousand fans waited for hows In a lonp line that extended for many blocks from tho Brush stadium until the gates were opened. A heavy rain fall during the night made a slow playing field. The commission decid ed that It would be better to play ao weather indications were for rain to morrow There was a wild yell of joy from the crowd when the gates wore open-I cd and and the lower bleachers and grandstand began to fill rapidly. Tho home club was the firat on the field and aa the players appearod they wore given heart- cheers. The usual batting practice followed. An hour and a half before the game found the I sky screened with dull, gTay cloud3 and there was a suspicion of mist in 'the air The infield was In fairly I JW)SES SECOND BATTLE tWITH WOOD I good condition, but the outer gardens were soaked from the rainfall and very slippery Speaker In Bad Shape. Red Sox fans were disbeartoned over the understanding that TrlB Speaker's ankle was In bad shape. It is swollen and Speaker limned as lie walked acrosH the field with the Boa ton club. Hcnrlkson will go to tho , outfieltl should Speaker be unable to i "lay. i The enthusiasm of the crowd sccm- I cd without limit. There were cheers lor every player and for eTery long drive that was made In batting prac tice. There were over a score of wo men who stood hours in the waiting line and when the gates wcro flung open they were as eager ns the men to secure the oest positions for seeing the game. Although the field was heavy from rain fielding practice of the teams was both sharp and brilliant. Near the bags and around the home plato the groundkeoper had sprinkled sand to take up the moisture. Wood nnd Cady warmed up for the Red Sox while Tesreau and Wilson warmed up for the Giants. Umpire Rigler went behind the plato; Umpire Evans went to left field Umpire Klem to right field and Um pire O'Loughlln took care of deci sions on, bases. Tesreau and Meyers were announc ed as batteries for New York and Wood and Cady for Boston. New York, Oct. 11 Weather un certainties faced the Giants and Red Sox as they returned to the Polo ground3 today with honors even, pre pared for their" fourth game In the struggle for the world s baseball championship The. close match In this most sensational of contosts be tween the National and American league winners had excited unprece dented IntereBt in the outcome. As a re3ult there was every indication that given even measurably fair conditions, a record crowd would be on hand. This morning, however, thore were not more than 200 at the gates. In termittent showers, starting r.hortlj before midnight, together with the lesson of Tuesday night, that an ali nlght vigil was not absolutely essen tial to the pre-empting of a seat, kept the night line down. Probable pitching selections were much discussed as always. The logic of the situation pointed to McGraw'a coming back with Tesreau, whom Stahl was expected to counter again with Wood unless he felt that the speedy twjrIo. had had lnsufflcJiuitj Test and de'claed to try Hail or BcilT-" ent as a starter. Crnmhill was again the reserve man in prospect on tho New York side if Tesroau weakened or showed signs of caving in. Tho probable batting order was- Boston Hooper, right field. Yerkes second base; Speaker, center field; Lewis, loft field; Gardner third base; Stahl, first base. Wagner shortstop; Cady, catch; Wood, pitch. New York Devorc, left field; Doyle second baso, Snodgrass. centerflcld. Murrav richt field. Merkle. first bnsr-: Hcrzog, third base; Meers, catch, J Fletcher, shortstop; Tesreau, pitch, i Boston's Rooters Confident. Boston's contingent of rooters came over not a whit less confident be cause of yesterday's defeat. The break of the game in a bit of unfortu nate coaching and a remarkable catch at a critical point had gone against them, they greed. "W are in a better way than tho Sox for pitchers," Manager McGrrr.v declared todny. "and it looks to mo aa If tho edge was ours." With the possible exception of Speaker, and his lameness had no ap parent effect on his playing the men of both teams were In fine fettle for renewal of the struggle, tho rival managers declared today. There was uoue too long a rest for any of the players, however, for their train wns late in arriving from Boston and It began to look as if the strain of th' nightly switch from one city to an othor might begin to tell If the series i was prolonged I Heroes have sprung from the games already played. Over in Boston Wood. Speaker and Gardnor, together with ' Manager Jake Stahl. are idols. New York fans today had a crop to wor- jship Chief among them were Her- zog and Murray and Devorc. while Fletcher, too, the unfortunate victim of over-anxiety which led to costly error-making in the first two games. has redeemed himself by brilliant work at bat and In the field in the latest Boston encounter. Marquard Is Hero. Marquard's development into a fac tor in the world's series was a source of much satisfaction to local fans. Betting on the sorles went to ovens as a result of the Giants' victory. To day for tho firm time slnco the "scries opened. Giants' baokeis were not ask ing odds. Clear weathpr today It was predict ed, would undoubtedly result In a record for world's series lecelpts. The total 6um allotted to the players la already more than $106,000 for the three games played, as against $127, 000 odd for the entite share last year. The players" share for the first gamo here was 340.5GS. When Groundkeoper Murphy arriv- I cd at the Polo grounds he found tho outfield In poor shape, due to tho shower In the early morning hours. Protected bv the canvas covering, the infield did not suffer much. To improve conditions aa much as possi ble two squads of mon. were put to work with sawdust and steam rollera The weather cleared a bit toward 3 o'clock, but was still murky and unsettled. Game by Innings First Inning. First half Tho first bull pitched was a Btrlke, which gave tho crowd a chance to cheer. Hooper singled over second after having three balls and two strikes called on him. Yerkyn bunted Lie ball and Moyors picked it jp' and threw .wlldly over second, try ing to catch Hooper. Hooper was held at aecond With Hooper on sec ond and Yorkes on first the Boston crowd turned looso a loud cheer. Yer kes was forced at second when Fletcher took Speaker's grounder and tossed to Doyle, who completod a double play by throwing Speaker out at first. Hooper took third on tho play. Fletcher threw Lewis out at first. No runs, on,c hit, one error. Socond half Wood curved the first ball over for a Ktrike on Devore De voro fanned, being unable to gauge Wood's speedy shoots. Doyle singled to left Doyle wa9 forced at second when Gardner lookvSnodgrass' ground er and throw to Yerkes. Snodgrass wnR caught naDDlnsr at first. Wood in Stahl. No runs, one hit, no errorn. Second' Inning. First half Gardner drove a long hit to center for three bases. On a wild pitch, Gardner scored. Stahl sent up a high flv which Doyle caught. Three New York pitchers are now warming up in the back field. Wag ner flow to Snodgrass. Cady struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. ..Second half Murray struck out on three pitched balls He did not offer at any of them. One was an inghoot and the two others were drop curves. Morkle singled to right after having two strikes called on him. Merkle stole second Cady's throw was wide and high. Herzog -went out. Yerkes to Stahl. Merkle took third on the play. Meyers filed to Lewis, who Judged the ball badly and only caught It by leaping In the air No runs, one hit. no errors. Third Inning. First half The New York crowd gave Joe Wood a great hand as ho went to the plate. Wood singled to right. Hooper walked to first on four wide balls. Wood was forced at third when Tesreau took Yerkes' grounder and threw to Herzog. Doyle threw out Speaker at first. Hooper advanc ing to third anc Yerkes to second on the play Lewis was thrown out at first. Fletcher 'o Merkle. No ruus, one hit, no errcrs. Second balf Fletcher wont out, Wood to Stahl. Tesreuu struck out on three pitched balls. Devore out, Gardner to Stail. No runs, no hits, no errors.' Fourth Inning. First half Gardner walked as Tes reau was unsteady and could not lo cate the plate. Gardner was forced at aecond when Tesreau look Stahl s grounder and tcssod it to Flstchei. Stahl stole seconLMeyeM throw bo ,ftfir wide Wiignor uraj; mrCJtni Jt groundor to"Mcrile unassisted. Stahl' took third on th play. Stahl scored on Cady's hit, which Fletcher coulu not intercept. Wod filed to Murray. One run, one hit. po errors. Second half Dojle was out. Yorkes to Stabl. Yorkes made a pretty play on Doyle's slow loundor. Snodgrass struck out. Wood's curves wore be wildering and his jpeed terrific. Mur ray struck out for Ihe second time and the New York ciowd got up anil i cheered Wood. Nl runs, no hits, nn errors. i Fifth Inning. First half Hopr flied to Mnrraj. who took the ball ofT the concrete wall with his gloved hand. A foot higher and the tall would have bounced off the wall and the runner would probably haj-e made third base. The. crowd was wild over the catch. Yorkes shot a hot single to left. Yer kes was forced at) second when Her zog look Speaker's groundor and threw to Doyle. Speaker was out stealing, Meyers U Doyle. No runs, one hit. no errors.! Second half Morale was out, Wag ner to Stahl Wagner took the bat ter's grounder jusc over second and made a lightning throw to fir6t. fler zog singled to right, Stahl being only able to knock down the ball. Meyers struck out on three pitched balls. It was Woods sixth strikeout. Fletcher was out when Wagner took his hit oer second and threw him out at first base by an eyelash No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Fitsi half Iewls was a strikeout victim. Gardner sent up a high foul to Herzog- Stahl struck out This wau the first inning that the Bostons did not make a hit off Tesreau. No runs, no hits, no errors Second half TesrJau singled lo left. Devore got an Infield hit. The ball hit Wood and baunccd into foul territorj Tesreau vent to aecond, Doyle sent up a hlgi fly to Yerkes. Devorc was forced it second when Yerkes took Snodgrass' grounder and threw to Wagner. Icsrcau went tu third on the play. Srodgrass was out on Murray's smash U) Yerkes, who throw to Wngner. N runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Iming. First half Wagner Struck out. Cajy also struck out. Of tic last five men to face Tesreau four ft ruck out. Wood flied to Murray No lits. no runs, no errors. Second half MerlJe struck out. Herzog singled past iVagner. Meyers filed to Speaker. Ilrrzog scored" on Fletcher'B double to ritht. McCormick Avcnt to the bat for Tesreau. Fletcher was out at tho plafe when Yerkes ' took McCormlck's groander nnd threw to Cudy, who touchel the Now York Hhortatop as ho slid toward the plate. One run, three hits, po errors. Tho ' hit of McCormick's pounta as a hit inasmuch as he advaiced Fletcher o third base. Flotchor was out trying to steal home. Amcs'went In tho box for New York. Eighth lining. First hair Hoopel sent a high fly to Fletcher. Fletcher threw out Yer kes at first. Speaker got a double to eft. Lowla was outJ Fletcher to Mor ale. No runs, one ait, no errors. I Second half Doro out, Wagner to Stahl. Wagner njade anothor -wonderful stop and throw. DoylQ rncd to Hooper. Wagner flade an error on Snodgrass' smash nlfl the runnor was 8atc at first. Murty' singled to left, Snodgrass u&las Ptfggg. -It jras tlw I hit and run play. Merkle Tanned. No runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning. First half Gardner singled to cen ter. Stahl sacrificed, Ames to Mer kle. Gardner took second. Ames was unsteady and Wagner walked to first. Wagner was forced at second when Fletcher took Cady's bounder and tossed It to Doyle. Gardner "went to third on the play. Gardner scored on Wood's single to right, Cady taking third. Hooper filed to SiiodgTftas. One run, two hits, no errors. Second half Herzog filed to Speak er Meyers fouled out to Cady. Fletch er popped to Stahl. No runs, no hits, no errors. oo GREAT FUND WAS RAISED Pennsylvania Republic ans Collected ?165, 795.50 For Campaign Washington, Oct. 11. Edward B Stotesbury of Philadelphia, banker and associate of J. P. Morgan, was the fif6t witness examined today by tho Clapp committee investigating campaign expenses Other witnesses scheduled Included William S Ed ward. Roosevelt leader in West Vir ginia; Fred W Upham of Chicago and S. Aranowits of New York. Stotesbury testified ho had collect ed 31U6.795.50 In Pennsylvania in 1904 for the Republican national campaign the money going to tho national com mittee Samuel Aranowltz of New York said Samuel S. Koenlg, the Taft lend er, actually had named most of the RoosecK watchers. Aranowltz said lieutenants of Koenig had Induced him to part with the bndges and cer tificates ho had gotten from the Rooeevelt headquarters. Frederick W Upham of Chicago, assistant manger of the Republican national committee in 1908, was the next witness Upham said he knew nothing of 1904 campaign funds. In 1908 he was in charge of the western campaign, w)th headquarters at Chi cago and collected 5548,320,59. In ad- .y),lGn-toSh3Mia'reAjeivecl-5fl,000-froin' Charles P Taft and returned It at the end of the campaign. Principal Contributors. Principal contributors to the 1901 fund wore: American Bank Note company. $1, 000; former Ambassador Charcmagne Tower, 57.500: Drcxel and company, $5,000; Bethlnhem Steel company, $5,000- Cambria Steel companv, $3, 000: United States Steel corporation, I S 12.775 : William Cramp and Sons, 1,000; Thomas Doian. .?10,110. G. W. Elkins, $25,000; Midale Steel com pany. $5,000. Pennsylvania Steel compan, $5,000. Philadelphia Eiec-' trie companv, S2,i00 In 1D0S. said Mr. Stotesbun. he collected $10157 07 in Pennsylvania for the Republican national campaign The more Important contributors were : Joseph 11 Bromley. Philadelphia, $5,000 The greater number of the contributors entered In Mr. Stotes bury's account were from .$5 to 100. Mr Stotesbury said he gave $2o,000 this year to President Taft's cam paign for renominalion. SECRETARY HOME AGAIN P. C. Knox Reaches Se attle and Will Enter Taft Campaign Seattle. Wash, Oct. II. The cruis er Marvland, bringing Secretary of Stale Knox from Japau and Secretan , of the Interior Fisher from Honolulu arrived today. The secretaries went j to a hotel at once. Mr. Fisher de sires to start for San Francl3co at once and -Mr. Knox Is anxious to re turn to Washington, where Important mntters await him, but the Republi can national and state committees have arranged political meetings in. Seattle and Portland, at which Mr. J Knox will speak SLAYERS ARE BEFORE JURY, i Eye Witness to Rosen-! thai Murder Fears to Pick Murderer i i New York, Oct. 11. Jacob and Mor ris Luban, tie "mysterious" witnesses I found by District Attornoy Whitman In Jail at Newark, were at the crim inal court building today waiting to bo called to the stand at tho trial of Police Lieutenant Becker, charged with the murder of Herman Rosen thal. Giovanni Stanieh. another wit ness to the tragedy, and Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, wife of the murdered gam bler, woi other witnesses whom, it1 al WEATHER FORECAST H 1 II e ,ND,CAT,ON5 AH-THAT THS I 1 WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO- H r K NIGHT AND SATURDAY; NOT B MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERA. B jEntored as Second-class Matter at the Poatoffice, Ogrfen, Utah. H York--3 to 1 I was expected, tho slate would call early. Thomas R. Ryan, a chauffeur and an eye-witness of the murder, was tho firat witness called today. His ap pearance was r surprise to the de fense, for his name had not previously figured in the caso. The four gun men were brought into court and Ry an was asked to pick out the man who firod the shot that killed Rosenthal. "Whom did you refer to of theso four men''" asked Assistant District Attorney Moss. Ryan appeared frightened. "1 didn't rofer to anybody," he de clared, shifting his eyes quickly over the four men. "Didn't you tell the assistant dis trict attorney In tho prison yesterday that you were afraid to put your hand on him?" pursued Mr. Moss. "I was afraid to because 1 might put my hand on tho wrong inau," an swered Ryan in a weak voice. 'Can you swear," Intcrruptod Jus tice Goff, "that any one of these four men fired the shot? Look at the pris oners." Ryan gave a fleeting look at tho four. Every ono of the gunraoh was eyeing him. "I cannot," he replied in a trombllng voico. t Ryan was then allowed to go. Ho was followed on tho stand by Giovan ni Stanieh, also nn eye-witness. Tho witness saw three men with revol vers, but -was not sure whether moro than one fired at Rosenthal. Again tho four wero brought Into court Stanieh left the witness stand and with hesitation picked out "Whitey" Lewis ss one of the three bo had seon. Ho was unable to identify tho others, but swore thnt "Whitey" fired one of the shots. GUARD FIRES ON STRIKERS Greek Miner at Bingham Shot During Fight With Deputies Bingham, Utah, Oct. 11. Fifty Oeputy-.sher.lCfs. and several. hundred Gre"eU strikers had the first serious (encounter in the Bingham miners' I j strike today One Greek miner was (shot through the leg, another was -knocked down with n rifle butt. Both were taken to the hospiLil. A num ber wero arrested. The trouble occurred when the strikers gathered at a hillside set tlement opositc the Utah Copper com pany's pit where a steam shovel was put in operation. COLLEGE "PRATS" HAVING TROUBLE Chicago. Oct. 11. The University of Chicago chapter of tho Alpha Dol ta Phi fraternity was barred last night" bv the intcr-frsternlty council from pledging men for a full year. The action followed a finding that the fraternity had disobeyed the regula tions against tampering with other fraternity pledges. The specific charges were brought bv Delta Tau Delta nd were reinforced bv testimony from Delta Upsllon members The Delta Tau Delta mem bers alleged that two members of the accused fraternity came into the house of the former and took home a rresnman 7)lcdgo and entertained him for a full afternoon. It Is said the Alpha Delta Phi may withdraw from the council which would prevent participation in inter fraternltv athletics, dances, smokers and other amusements LtV . CHICAGO BIRTHS SHOW INCREASE Chicago. Oct. 11. During tho first nine months of this year, f! 1.340 babies were born In Chicago. This is an in crease of 9.S7S over the number com ing Into the world during the same months of 1911, or 4C per cent. Theso I figures are for births reportod lo the health commissioner. The estimated total of annual births reported and unreported Is 55,000 If the present rate continues, tho reported number will be about 7S per cent of the esti mated total nn I REGULARS GIVEN RUB BY SCRUBS ' Madison. Wis., Oct 11. The Badger (regulars were given a surprise here j yesterday by the second string men. when the Bcrubs held the 'varsity men to two touchdows in 45 minulos' play j 'The first was made by Samp after a I brilliant run down tho length of tho field Three full elevents and a half I of a fourth reported for practice, tho j lnrgcst turnout of candidates this season (WILL KEEP HIM OUT OF THE GAME Philadelphia. Oct, 11. Harrington, tho University of Pennsylvania half back, regarded kb the best line plujjg cr of the football aqnad, will probably bo unable to play for several weeks. An X-ray picture of Harrington's shoulder, "which was hurt In the Dick inson game, shows the Injury will bo a long tine In hoallng. Crane, the former Lafayette tackle, who wrs injured In tho game with Ur sinus. may be out of tho game for tho rc3t of tho year. BOMBS ARE I ON EXHIBIT I Odd Assortment of Evi- H dence Will Be Shown to Jury H Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Whether MU Samuel Gompkera, president of th H American Federation of Labor was H present at a certain labor union raeetl H ing held at St. Louis, Mo.. In Denver, IH 1910, was asked by government at- H torneya in the "dynamite" conspiracy mW trial. H Frank Schilling, clerk of a hotel In H SL Louis, testified that tho Interna- H tional Association of Bridge & Struc- H tural Iron Workers was holding Its H annnal convention In St. Louis at th H time. He named Frank M. Ryan, H Chicago, Michael J. Young, Boston, H F. J. McNulty, Newark, .. J.; M- B H Madden, Chicago, and Olaf A.'Teit- H moe, San Francisco, as registered at IH the hotel. H Tho convention was hold the month H after the Los Angeles Times dlsas- H ter and its was at this time, the gov- H eminent charges, that Tveltraoo told H Ryan, president of the Iron Workers, H thnt "the Pacific coast expected a H Christmas presont" In the shape of H more explosions. Tveltmoe also was IH described as the "big paymaster," who H financed the dynamiters. At the St H Louis meeting he is charged with H promoting the Llewellyn Iron Works H explosion H "Was Mr. Gompers registered at H the hotel at the time?" asked Attor- H ney J. AV Noel. IH "Hs wasn't registered, but he was IH around the hotel a good deal," an- H swered tho witness. H United States Senator Joseph W. IH Kern for the defense, objected. H "Mr. Gompers is not a defendant. H He lms nothing to do with the case " H "Nothing other than it will he H shown he had something to do with dc- IH fensc of the conspirators in the state jH of California' replied Mr. Noel H Judge A. B. Anderson ruled he at H present saw no relevancy in the H mention of Mr Gompers' name and IH If none appeared In future testimony jH he would so instruct the jury. Ob- IH jeetion also was made to the mention- H lng of Judson and McNalJy, who arc IH not defendants. H Indianapolis. Oct. 11. -Pieces of e.i- H ploded bombs, old tin cans in whlcA IH nltro-glycerln had been carried, car- IH Iridgcs, fuses and magazine guns were H put in readiness by the government H today to be used as exhibits in the H "dynamite conspiracy" trial. IH Gathered from many sections of the IH countn in the wake of Ortie E. Me- jH Manigal and the McNamaras, they IH have been classified by Clarence W. H Nichols, assistant district auorncj, H and are to be used as physical evi- M dence in the government's charges of IH illegal interstate shipment of oxplo- IH sives. Mr. Nichols, who prepared IH much of tho government's case before H the federal grand Jury, for weeks haj IH been engaged with assistants in as- M sorting the jumble of evidence. jH I Six' hundred and twenty exhibits IH have been listed They are to be prr- jH rented to the jury one by one and in- IH elude: Two magazine guns, a rifle and fas- IH es, alarm clock attachments for bombs, taken from the valises of Mo- IH Manigal and James B. McNamara IH vlimi thnv wnre arrested In n lobbv H of a hotel In Detroit on April (2. lit P. tM Fuses, alarm clocks and dynamite 'M boxes taken from the vaults of the In- M ternatlonal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers when J. J. McNamara, the secretary, was arrest- l cd in Indianapolis on April 22, 1911. H Parts oT an Infernal machine found MM near the ho'mo of F. J Zeohaudelaar, M Los Angeles, on the morning the Los IH Angeles Times building was blown up. IH The original bill for fl.GO paid for H the aluminum letters used by Jame J B. McNnmara and bis accomplices In M changing the name "Pastime" to jA "Peerless" on the launch in which the fl explosive used at Los Angeles was V brought into San Francisco bay. fl oo m STAYS SENTENCE OF MURDERERS Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 11. Declaring fl that capital punishment had no more H place In the present day order thnn j the burning or witches, Governor Hunt granted reprieves today to William H Campbell, Fduardo Perez, N. B. Cha- H vcz and Miguel Peralta, all of whom H were to have been hanged today. Thu H reprieves deferred tho date of exocu- v tion to April 13. IH Governor Hunt expressed the hope H that tho legislature would pass at lta H next scsbIoii a bill abolishing capital H I punishment, and added that if tho H lawmakers failed to act tho peopla H would be certain to initiate such a H COACHES WORRIED H BY CRUDE WORK Annapolis, Md., Oct- 1. Crude work H by tho backfield at the naial academ IH continues to give the football coacuo? IH cause for worry. The chief trouble Ib IH fumbling, the backs seeming to be H unable to hold the ball when tackled. H Their work on the forward pass Id IH also disappointing. The coaches con- IH tlnue to devote most of their attention H to offensive plays.' H Tho eleven which will meet Lehigh IH tomorrow will he of much greater H strength than that which to nearlr jH lost to Johs HopjdnJast Saturday. H