Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], October 07, 1919, Image 1

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1919
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
CAST-OFF SHUTS OUT SOX
TO
Martial Law in
FIVE SHOT IN STRIKE
Chicago
RIOT; DUAL
Strike
LYNCHING
Centers
IN SOUTH
L
Men in Uniform Will Be
Rounded Up in Gary to
End Friction.
mm mm
BV GENERAL'S ORDERS
Chicago, Oct. 6.-—Three big steel
renters in the Chicago district were
placed under martial law, tonight.
At Gary, Ind., Major Genera! Wood, in
command of federal troops, issued an or
der providing that no public mmeting os
assemblies might he held "in any street,
park or other portion of the city."
At Indiana Harbor and East. Chicago.
Ind.. martial law was declared by Adjut
ant General Smith, acting on authority
of Governor Goodrich, of Indiana.
General Wood's order exempted
churches, theatres and motion picture
houses.
The order set forth that ail men in
the uniform of the T'nited States army
in the city would be brought to military
headquarters immediately if investiga
tion showed that a particular man was
"a part, of the armed forces of the na
tion.'.' the o"der added, he would be plac- ,
vd under command of the military author- i
ities in the city for duty. If, however, j
the man was out of the service, the order i
stated, he would be held "pending fur- j
tlier investigation."
This latter provision was taken to !
mean that discharged soldiers wearing
their army uniforms in the city would be
held in custody.
The order was made effective immedi
ately. !
Upon arrival of the federal troops,
the state units, which have been distrib- :
it ted over the Indiana district, were j
withdrawn from Gary and concentrated I
at Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. j
State troops had been sent to the dis- I
tricts rioting Saturday night, and to j
Gary and Indiana Harbor. There was'
no disorder in either of the strike cen- i
ters today. 1
Tense Feeling
Outwardly the situation was quiet
throughout the strike district today. No
Disorder was reported. There seemed to
1>? a tense feeling, and officers admitted
11«t they feared trouble.
Steel plants throughout the district
continued to operate with varying forces
of lien at work. As on previous days,
P.lai« officials claimed that many addi
tional men had reported for work, but
Rtrilu leaders asserted that only a few
unskijed worker? had gone back.
Xrms Coming Through Mails
After
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ant ,f a negro on a charge"o^carr^
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ing a weapon. C. E. Hubber, assistant
postmaster, reported that firearms were
being received by night at Gary in the
mail from Chicago, lie expressed the be
lief that tie postoffice authorities could
not refuse the arms after they once had
been placed in the mails.
Federal t-oops sent to Gary, tonight,
are overseas veterans of the Fourth di
vision.
Stare troojs, today, patrolled the
avenues leadinr to steel plants and parts
of the city wfere disorders were
to develop, fou- companies having been
brought here I, s t night from Indiana
Harbor and Fait Chicago, Ind., where
1 - companies wee quartered after riot
ing was resumed here by strike sym
pathizers.
Bombarded With Bricks.
Last night Inndrcds of strikers
began to congregate before the gates of
the 1 nited States Seel corporation plant
and the mill of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company. Police and
deputies clashed wih the crow
strikers and many bricks and stones
were thrown. Fiuall; the situation be
came so threatening Uat Mayor William
F. Hodges called the troops.
While the troops Here on ihe way
here in street cars the police succeeded
in dispersing the crowds, after using
'heir clubs freely and nuking more than
puns
liable
special
wd of
KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM ENJOY
WONDER PANORAMA OF NIASARA FALLS
Niagara Falls, N. V., Oct. f>
Albert and Queen Elizabeth, <i
gium and the Crown Prince,
here this morning. A drizzle of rain fell
all morning, as their train sped west
ward from Boston, but just as they
crossed Goat. Island bridge the sun
broke through the clouds and when they
reached the parapet overlooking the
brink of the American falls they saw
the cateract in its most brilliant colors,
the rays of the sun and the mist from
the tumbling green waters forming a
beautiful rainbow.
At the Echota station, where the
roy al party left the train, Mrs. II. A.
Stone held up her 12-weeks-old baby
and Kinjc Albert kissed it. From the
King
,f Bel
arrived
station, ^Eeir majesties were taken at
PUBLIC DELEGATES DEMAND
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
WORK ON UNREST, NOT TALK
Night and Day Sessions Suggested as Means of
Hastening Harmonious Relations in Industry
Under Abnormal Economic Conditions.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Representatives
of the public evinced a spirited desire
lor action, rather than oratory, at the
opening session, today, of the industrial
conference called by President Wilson.
Apparently with the determination of
differentiating this conference from many
similar gatherings hold in Washington,
the public delegates demanded that the
sessions be held night and day, if neces
sary to establish basis for harmonious
relations between capital and labor dur
ing the present abnormal economic con
ditions.
Bernard M. Raruch. of New York, one
of_ the delegates, began directing the af
fairs of the conference, which was con
sidered significant, in view of his close
friendship with President Wilson and his
frequent visits to the White House.
Frisco Man May Preside.
After the appointment of committees
on nominations and rules, the conference
adjourned to meet tomorrow morning.
Gavin. McNabc, of San Francisco,
* . ; . "
representative of the public, whs menti- |
oned prominently for permanent chair
man of the conference, but members of
both committees declined to indicate
what their recommendations would he.
Mr. John Mahon. one of the delegates
of the American Federation of Labor,
brought the first indication that th.*
A... l . i
Attorney Lieneral Wants
Hi STATE UK
to Know If It's Mixed
in Fargo Crash.
Bismarck, N. I)., Oct. 0.
nation of the Bank of N
was commenced. this afternoon, by
State Auditor Carl R. Kositzky, as a
result of information laid before the
atditor by Attorney General William
Linger. Information has been obtained
by Langer. Kositzky was informed, which
incicates that the state financial institu
î|°* ?- ay in ™ IvP . d in ^ th(>
Scitidmavian-American bank of Par—
whiih was closed last Thursday.
Linger asserted, in his letter, that it !
is th> duty of the state auditor to make j
an investigation and examination, in or- :
der tt gafeg jard the interests of the tax- j
payers of the state. Kositzky acted im- j
mediat'ly upon receipt of the letter.
It wis announced that, hanger's action I
résultée from correspondence taken from j
the Fa go bank which indicated that I
sometime like .$."120,000 in securities was
1 ransferr J from the Scandinavian- Amer- !
icati bank to the State Bank »f North
.1 »akota.
Wan® Public Funds Traced.
Langer il his letter said:
"It is essutial for the protection of
the taxpayer of your state that there
he an imrmliate examination of the
Bank of Nort Dakota. Under the law.
't your dut: to make an examination
of the accounts [ have information that
the Bank u[ N r th Dakota has become
An exami-jE.
rth Dakoti
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mixed up with the Scandinavian-Am
erican bank of I-irgo, now in the hands j
of a receiver. attorney general. I j
make a formal lemand that you. as I
auditor, ent nisteel w j(ij safeguarding I
,M*. .f a xpay ra* s money, as you have!
so efficiently dsne j n the past, proceed I
immediately to fisci-tain to what illegal !
purpose if any, t ho«, now in control of!
the Bank of .Noil, Likota bave diverted j
(€ ontlniif? on Page Two.)
onco to the fall! show plac s \fter
crossing Goat isliirl bridge and gettin"
f t rs ,ï v î? w l f thp American side
of the falls, the Jrty proceeded to the
Cave of th< i Winl.
Queen Elizabeth clad in a raincoat
and waterproof hi!
dress, was much i
ratna and freipiei y
The crown
of pictures.
King Albert,
f"'inc« ilso took a number
walked ahead una
in the meantime, had
ceremony thatusut|y attends'royaUy.
the mass of shirs
"All right. \ing
the attendant, wit
green veil and gray
rested in the pano*
used her camera.
■tided and was first
to arrive at the Ca î of the Winds land
ing. He nt. olee l Kfln to don oilskins
preparatory to a jurney on foot down
hat led to the <?ave.
you're ready," said
fine regard to the
»'Bin *»ii .«H, .UI-.mhic tue iiuiir
with the same thought that expressed
men named to represent the public were
prepared to force results.
Thomas L. Chadbourne. of New York,
who sat with Mr. Baruch, took the floor
immediately.
First Adjournment Fought.
"Although men on both sides anil in
the middle of the hall." lie said—refer
ring to the seating arrangement whereby
the delegates of capital and labor sat
on either hand of the public repre
sentatives—"are to work as rapidly a«
possible and to adjourn as little as pos
sible, it was said that the men in the
middle of the situation want to carry on
these conferences day and night if
necessary to get through. 1 would like
very much t
we can meet
evening."
Mr. Mahon explained that
ee the motion changed
again this afternoon
a
meet
ing of the executive council of the fed
era! board had been called some time
previously, which it was impossible to
postpone and that Mr. Chadbourne sug
gested going ahead.
Later on Mr. McXabe took the fh
by Mr. Chadbourne. He declared the
conference should show the people of
the country how to work, but did not
press the point, and the motion to ad
journ was carried.
Virtually every delegate was in his
seat when S. i-retat" Wilson called ;■!.»
NEGRO RIOTS DUE
0BLACKSHARPER
AND FAKE LODGES
died Superstitious Race Into Parting With
avings in Belief They Were Going Into U. S.
Scheme of Protection.
a
Helena, Ark.. Oct. fi. — A statement
is made, today, of the recent riots by
M. Allen, of the committee of
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M. Allen, of the committee of seven.
n, ■ , . , , ,... ,
! authorized by local officers and Governor
Rrough to investigate the trouble.
charging that the affair was an organiz
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ed negro uprising fostered by a negro
who preyed on the ignorance and super
stition of a race of children, for
monetary gains.
Easy Money Swindle.
Mr. Allen, who was one of tiie til
leading men listed for death, after hear
ing confessions, examining circulars and
other evidence procured by state and
federal agents in connection with the
work, issued the following statement to
explain what the committee found to
be the situation leading to the killing
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18/1 INDEMNITY
S. Destroyer Brings
$5,125,000 as First
Installment.
New 1
destroyer
Antwerp
gold- the first direct part pnvment of
the $158,000,000 for food and' supplies
arranged for by food administrator.
Herbert Hoover.
One-half of the $108,000,000 has been
shipped from Berlin to London and
placed in the Bank of England, which is
the London agent for the federal reserve
bank.
The shipment includes a quantity of
English sovereigns dated 1871 and
French Napoleons of the same date,
which were paid by France to Germany
as part of her indemnity after the
Franco-Russian war, and had been kept
all these years in the vaults of the
Julius Tower in the town of Spandau.
There were also Austrian, Belgian and
Russian gold coins.
>rk. Oct. (!. The American
Lamb arrived, today, from
with $ri,i25,ooo in German
SIGN PEACE
-According t<
KING TO
Paris, Oct. 6.—According to a dis
patch from Rome, the royal decree rati
fying the peace treaty with Germany
will bw signed today*
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meeting to order in the Pan-American
union building's hall. John Barrett, di
rector general of the union, called atten
tion to the fact that this conference,
endeavoring to stabilize industrial peace,
was meeting in a structure devoted to
maintaining the peace of the western
bemsphere. The very decorations of
the hall, he pointed out, bore the word.
"Pax".
"May I emphasize," lie said, "that the
Pan-American union is a great, practical,
working league of nations—the only
league of nations in the world that has
long been and is a going concern.
"During the last, thirteen years, the
supreme council, composed of Latin
American diplomatic representatives in
Washington and the secretary of state
of the T'nited States, which gathers:
every month, has prevented, through its
moral influence six wars between the
American governments and peoples."
R. R. Unions Join In
Secretary Wilson told the delegates
they had been given opportunity for
special achievement and wished them
Godspeed on behalf of the president.
All of the railroad unions sent dele
gates.
After the roll had been called. Paul L.
Feiss, of Cleveland, announced from the
public delegates section, that his name
had been omitted in the calling. With
some embarassment the temporary sec
retary, Rowland B. Mahoon, of the de
partment >>f labor, replied that, he had
been informed there had been a death
in .Mr. Feiss' family and as it was not
known whether it was the delegate him
self. his name had been omitted. Mr.
Feiss smilingly accepted the explanation
^Continued on Page Two},*
id upwards
if five white men
core of negroes:
. "The Present trouble with the negroes!
ln 1 hlll r>s county is not a race riot. It
j is a deliberately-planned insurrection of
! the negroes against the whites, directed!
j tL v " n organization known as the,
1 rogressive Farmers' and Houscho'd
j r „ i(>n ,, f Alw . rh ,, P „ tab!ished f(ll . , h
darted lus firsr union work of
! purpose of bunding negroes together
j for the killing of white people. This
' union was started by Robert L. Hill,
j negro -•> years of age, of Winchester,
j Ark., who saw in it; a hope of making
j easy money. He had been a farmer all
j his life, but. lately had been posing as
la 'private detective doing work in this'
land all of the countries.'"
Organizer Said It Was U. S. Scheme.
WO.)
H,
(Contin tied
on rago
Police Captain Among
| Five Wounded in F ight
at Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 6.—Five
'
i .. .. ,. , .
! m en. including Police Captain
W. F. Woods, were shot this af
ternoon in the rioting conse
quent upon the attempt of the
San Francisco-Oakland terminal
railways to resume street car
traffic at the beginning of the
sixth day of the strike.
The men asserted they were
shot from a car. None of the
men are wounded dangerously.
DUKE OF A0STA GOES
TO PLEAD WITH D'ANNUNZIO
Paris, Oct. 6.—The Duke of Aosta has
gone to Fiume, being charged by the
government to ask Captain D'Annunzio
to uot extend his operations about, that
city but to await a decision by the allies
relative to the situation, according to
advices from Rome.
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Third Killed by Posse in
Hunt for Trio in Dou
ble Shooting.
snmnoFSR
REUE 10 BETH
Llncolnton, Ga„ Oct. 6.—Jack
Gordon and Will Brown, negroes,
were lynched by a mob here, today,
and their bodies burned. The victims
of the mob were charged with hav
ing shot Deputy Sheriff Roy Free
man and Boyce Fortson near here.
Saturday, Freeman is not expected
to live. Gordon was taken from
Washington, early today, by the
county sheriff en route for Lincoln
ton and a number of white men in
automobiles followed.
Mose Martin, another negro, was
killed by a posse, Sunday, during
the hunt for Gordon, and several
other blacks were whipped for re
fusing to give information as to
Gordon's whereabouts.
The double lynching took place
about 4 o'clock, thh ncrning attar
j Gordon had been taken from the
custody of Sheriff Keller, of Wilkes
county, by a mob said to number ap
proximately 1,000 persons.
The other negro, Brown, was be
ing held by the mob. awaiting the
j arrival of Gordon.
The two were strung up on the
outskirts of the town and. after
their bodies were riddled with bul
lets. they were cut down and placed
on a pile of burning wood.
NEGRO PORTER GETS
30 YEARS FOR ATTACK
ON WOMAN ON TRAIN
! ( 'arroltown, Md., Oct. <». -William
: Wardlow, a negro, was sentenced to HO
j years in the state penetentiarv here, to
day. for an alleged attack said to have
been made last night upon a white woni
I an passenger on a train on which he was
! porter.
j The negro denied the charge, but
! pleaded guilty to another charge, lie
was hurried away to the penetentiarv by
! the authorities as a precautionary m'eas
ure. where he later was given his sen
tence.
Pope Prays for Speedy
Recovery of President
Washington. Oct. f>—A message ex
pressing the interest of Pope Benedict in
President Wilson's illness and saying he
prayed for a speedy recovery, reached
the White House, today, through the
state department. The message, signed
by Cardinal Gasparri. the papal secre
tary of state, is as follows:
"The lloly Father is most anxious
- -- - ...... v . ... v iiiiAiMua
about the condition of health of Presi
dent Wilson. His holiness wishes and
prays for a speedy recovery and would
be grateful to be kept informed about
the course of illness of the illustrious
patient.''
Prince to Spend
Armistice Day in
Washington Is Plan
Kegina. Husk.. Oct. 6.- Lieutenant
Colonel K. M. Grigg, military secretary
to the Prince of Wales, was en route to
Washington, today, to confer with Vis
count Grey, British ambassador to the
United States, in reference to the
prince's visit to Washington, and New
York in November. Beyond the fact that
the royal party will spend Armistice day
in Washington, no details of the visit to
the I'nited States have been settled.
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SENATE DESIRES AGREEMENT TO CURTAIL
TREATY SPEECHES, TO REACH VOTE SOON
Washington. Oct. 6.—-Consideration of
the peace treaty in the last, few days
did not reach the reading of the printed
, , , .
text leading up to the Shantung proyt
sion, on which the next fight wtll be
made. The day s program comprised
four speeches.
The principal speech was by Senator
MeCutnner of North Dakota. Other
speakers were Senator MeCormiek. Illi
nois, and Lenroot. Wisconsin, republi
cans. and Walsh, democrat, Montana.
Members of the house of congress are
counting on a recess about the first of
next month and. as this depends on final
disposition of the treaty, the suggestion
has been made by some senators, it vvns
said, that the two parties endeavor at
separate conference to figure on how
much actual talking time will be required
by both sides. As it seems to be admit
ted by all that every senator knows now
how h« will vote, regardless of future
disseus&on, there is still a growing dis
moran has pole
measured for
pennant of 1919
THE SCORE:
Cincinnati— AB. R. H. P0. A. E.
Rath, 2b 3 I I 0 3 0
Daubert, lb 2 0 Oil 0 0
G roh, 3b 3 I 0 I 2 0
Roush, cf 4 2 I 2 0 0
Duncan, If 2 0 0 2 0 0
Kopf, ss 3 0 I 0 4 0
Neale, rf 4 0 0 I 0 0
Rariden, c 4 0 0 10 0 0
Eller, p 3 1 10 2 0
Totals
Chicag o—
28
AB
Liebold, rf 3
E. Collins. 2b 4
Weaver, 3b 4
5 4 27 11 0
R. H.P0. A.E.
Jackson, If
Felsh, cf. .
Gandil, lb.
Risherg, ss.
Schalk, c ..
Lynn, c. . .
Wiiiiams, p.
^Murphy . .
Mayer, p...
0 3 27 7 3
Totals 30
•Batted for Williams in eighth,
By innings:
Cincinnati Nationals 000 004 001—5
Chicago Americans.. .000 000 000—0
Two-base hit, Eller. Three-base
hit, Roush, Weaver. Stolen bases,
Roush. Sacrifice hits, Daubert 2,
Kopf. Sacrifice fly, Duncan. Left
on bases. Cincinnati Nationals 3, Chi
cago Americans 4. Bases on balls,
off Williams 3 (Rath, Duncan, Groh),
off Mayer I (Duncan), off Eller I
(Liebold). Hits, off Williams, 4 in
8 innings; off Mayer, none in one in
ning. Struck out, by Williams 3
(Duncan. Neale, Eller), by Eller 9
(Gandil, Risberg. Schalk, Williams 2,
Liebold. Felsh, E. Collins, Murphy).
Passed balls. Schalk. Losing pitcher,
Williams. Time 1:45. Umpires, Rig
ler behind plate. Evans at first base,
Quigley at second base, Nallin at third
base.
AT
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Wanted to Write Views
for Opening of White
Hoûse Conference.
Washington, Oct 6.—President Wil
son continues to improve and passed a
satisfactory night, said a bulletin issued
at II a. m.. today, and signed by Bear!
Admiral Grayson, the president's physi-j
I ian; Hear Admiral Stitt, the head of
the naval medical school; and l>r. Ster
ling Ruff in. of this city.
The bulletin follows:
"White House, October 6, 31 a. m.
-The improvement in the president's
condition noted yesterdav has continued.
He had a satisfactory night.
"( Signed t *
This Warthe first time Drs. Stitt. and
Puffin, who have been assisting l >r.
Grayson, had signed the bulletin, which
was issued after a consultation between'..,
"Gravson.
"Buff in.
"Stitt.
the doctor
Amplifying the bulletin. l>r. Grayson;
said there was a slight improvement inj
the president's condition and that, he
again insisted upon attending to public
matters he considered pressing. The
president particularly desired to write a
message to the industrial conference to
be read at the opening session today.
Dr. Grayson said he was not yet ready
for the president to do any work and
would continue to insist that he have
absolute quiet. The physician fears that
♦ • *i * r
any excessive activity on the part of the
prcaalont mifrnt cause a reaction.
optimism pervades
While a spirit , r
the White House, today, because of the
continued improvement in the president's
condition. Dr. Grayson said he did not
want, to be too optimistic and would con
tinue to watch his patient carefully.
| position in some, quarters not to prolong
| " !<> proceedings by speeches, although
i a " ( ' 'epublican leaders unite
ln declaring that attempts to shut off
] speeches will not be tolerated. What
they seek, it is said, is voluntary agree
nient calculated to hasten a vote.
Referring to Senator MeCumber's
contention that France, Italy and other
powers would have bitterly opposed a
voting plan that gave Great Britain a
six-to-one standing over the T'nited
States, Senator MeCormiek iusisted
that in framing the covenant represen
tatives of every great power challenged
the principle of representation."
In the French chamber of deputies
during recent debate on ratification of
the treaty. Senator MeCormiek said, a
resolution was champntned for amend
ment of the treaty, by changing the
league voting system, but was not press
ed because the chamber, under the
French constitution, is without power
to amend treaties.
Reds Need But One More
to Clinch Championship
in World's Series; Good
Fielding With Pitching.
Winners' Few Hits Again
Made in Avalanche;
Surprise Double by El
ler.
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Chicago, Oct. 6.—'Tat" IVIoran
telegraphed to have the big
staff in Redland park, at Cin
cinnati, measured for one latest
style world championship flag.
The Reds today won the fifth
Igame of the world's series, de
feating the Chicago White Sox
5 to 0 in a contest that develop
j ed sensational pitching and good
fielding, and one-sided batsmen
I ability very nearly deprived the
! Sox of their last glimmer of
j hope.
The National league champ
Jons have now won four games
! and need but one more to clinch
the bunting. The Sox can an
nex the major share of the mon
ey only by winning four
straight. Both teams left for
Cincinnati tonight for two
! games if that many are requir
! ed.
Eller Makes Record.
"Hod" Eller, a White Sox cast
off of four years ago, gratified
the dearest wishes of his heart
by attaining the victory when he
held his former team-mates vir
tually helpless throughout. He
allowed them only three widely
separated hits, gave but on a
pass and established a record for
consecutive strike-outs in a
world's series game. In the sec
ond and third innings he fanned
six batsmen in a row and in the
fourth he was going so strong
that the first two Sox who faced
him dribbled the ball to him for
easy outs at first, and the third
man struck out. He delivered
two more doses of the same
medicine before the game was
over, a total of nine strike-outs
for the game.
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! ..' lfllldp ihiam*. who was defeated in
I töe second game of the series at Cin
! cuinati, hurled for the Sox and did
! about all that a pitcher could to win
; He walked two men and did not allow a
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v: t ! e J , • delivered only three more
: ^'^ry. but these, after
" Ï s t ne .* fashion of the Beds,
I were for the umirag in which they were
most needed. In this instance, th«
avalanche descended in the sixth round
Ihe air was fairly foggy with hits, as
sisted by a walk and an error, and when
the air cleared the score board showed
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i ooùntine station l-wh • , ,h ''
re "ed, lot « the . w 8 hth - Williams
po i f , ûL",' «fpear in
! Kn or ' s s , in( „f!"' ^ j tten f
and . , ln 1 ''''
j t.i: ' m °UDd for tho
1 f or " t i,, ^ * 8 «>8|H>nsio|.t
un* TiiiflJ run with which th^ visitor-?
oa^ed their score visitors
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Schalk Punches Umpire.
Bay Schalk, premier catcher of tha
American league or any other leagu«
'
I according to his admirers, came forward
I as the first player to be chased by ait
j umpire during the series. It was in th«
! sixth that, this occurred. Groh had slid
j to the plate and Schalk claimed that ho
: touched the runner before the latter
j had plowed his way to the plate. In hi*
; excitement, he jumped up at l'mpir«
i Rigler's protector and with his fist« '
jolted the judicial air there impounded
Rigler pointed t;> the chief of polie«
and Schalk, mumming things that th«
late Noah Webster never encountered in
his research made waj for Lynn, whn
caught the remainder of the game fol
the Sox.
Hairpins Fail Jackson.
The field was in excellent condition
despite the rain of Sunday ami .'54.37!)
persons paid to witness the exhibition,
in the first round. Rath reached first
on free transportation and was sacrificed
to second, but neither G im h nor Roust
could deliver and he got no further. lit
their half, the Sox did a little better,
Liebold, the first man up, waited for font
wide one*, took second on an infield out,
and reached thin! on Weaver's singie,
which was checked but not captured bj
Eller.
Remarkable Second and Third.
In the second and third, the crowd waj
treated to the remaVkable exhibition iï
(ConUnned on Pat* Two.)