Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 03, 1919, Image 1

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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VOLUME FORTY-FIVE
OVER H.LNESS
0
e.»
Condition of Mr. 'Wilson
Show* No Improvement
Today.
I.
DAUGHTERS ON WAY
fi? TO HIS BEDSIDE
Another Consultation of Physlolsns
I Held—Operation For Slight Nose
Trouble May^Bo Undertaken—Con
dition of Arteries Duo to Four Yoara
ct Strain Cauao of Greatest Concern
—4tatomonV of Dr.Grayaon.
-•sir.
V*
V-
Washington, Oct. S.—The con
sulting physicians have agreed with
J)r. Grayson that the president is
suffering fromnervoue exhaustion
brought on by his tour over the
country and the work at the peacfe
conference. Dr. Grayson said it
was with difficulty that his mind
xtould be diverted from public af
fikjrs. Dr. Grayson is remaining in
constant attendance on the presi
dent. but when he needs rest, Drs.
Ruffina and Stltt will relieve him.
Scores of inquiries as to the
president's health are being re
ceived &t the White House.
\a Washington, Oct. 8
Improvement
There was no
In President "Wilson's
condition this morning and Rear Ad
'rolral Grayson held another consulta
tion with Rear Admiral Stltts,' of the
Naval Medical School, and Dr. Sterling
1 Rugging, Mrs. WUpton's family physi
cian. who participated in yesterday's
consultation.
The president slept some last night.
With him Is a trained nurse who la as
sisting Mr*. Wilson to caring for the
4 patient The president baa no temper
us ngture and his heart action Is good.
fc
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and
Mrs. Francis Sayre, daughters of the
$ president, are on their way to Wash
Ington.- Mrs. Sayre la coming from.
Wtlliamstown. Mass. It was ^IH tttU
while members of the fnatf^ bad not
been summoned to Washington. Mi*.
MaAdoft and Mrs. gayrs had wpressad
a desire ta eooSa. Vta Margaret WH»
'pr, |mysou Iwlmi
"4rhen am just attar lenanoe of die
bulletin yesterday, His distressed ap
pearance may have been doe some
what to the fact that ha Is said to
not very wall himself, In conse
quence of tha great strain that has
been npon him sfnee tha president's
illness. But he frankly admitted ha
was worried.
a His chief concern, se said, was
•J .mainly due to tha tact that tha presl
dent la more than yean old and
«-.1ias been under a tremendous strain
.' w- ifor at least four years.
The president's blood pressure la
said to be normal. There Is some con
J-^cern over the condition of his arteries
account of hla age and tha great'
t•*©nDr.
strain to which -ha baa been sub
jected.
Grayson said that the prssW
dent's vitality waa by no m—m sx
hausted, but that It had been drawn
upon to auch an extent as to naed
depletion. This tould only ba ae
/r^ompllshad thm oomplata rest and
J-gradual building up.
'"'.y Tha only Information "obtainable
mbout tha prsBtdent*a oondltkm was
from tha bqllatins and the statements
-made by Dr. |rayson at tha time of
their lssnances
Secretary Tumulty and other
.hero of, the president's staff when ques
?Mtioned4al«»aU"&!
aformatlon must coma
ithra'Dr. Grayson.
Mr. Tomulty asked that tha news of
the president's condition should not be
exaggerated, stating that he was confl
uent there was no occasion for alarm,
hut he and alt tha members of the
president's executive staff gave tha
Impression of anxiety.
Report .Operation Neoeseary.
There was report around tha
*Whlte House qf a possibility of tha
necessity «f an operation. Inquiry to
develop what truth there was In this
-a repoi* brought tha lnfonnatlon that
./ the president had soma affection of
Sthe frontal simijk
The preaidentfs. nervous condition Is
understood( to have brought on nerv
ous indigestion. From what could be
h. learned he la |ot suffering^kny spa
clal pain, but 4°**.sulfer from ex
haustion.. It was because of his ex
haustatlon that he waa' put to bed.
When the nefri reached the Capitol
that specialists had been called In,to
consult It creftfed a flurry of lnter
est on the part-ojC many senators and
deep ooqeern.
The sehate a| the time waa voting
upon the Flail amendment. Am qoilck
ly ,aa votes were taken on each'
amendment senators adjourned to the
cioasrcjwis fth" -there dlscuassd th«
poaalbilltles of
:tbe
tlon,
president's condl-
*, The effect of the president's illness
on the treaty probably will defend
llT^Hupon the developments of his malady.
I Natiimlly- of. course, there is very
j* great sympathy for the president on
account of the courageous light he
put up fori his convictions, but
'•.l^there do
s?
ili^not fppe^ir to be any rear
on at present for-believing that this
ii sway svr fetes.
'fteeall ^W«I(i»b to Oie" Spseeh.
It wa^ re^lled that the president
on his trip In op.e of Sils speeches had
sal4 that he w^uld be willing to dl«
if he c^uld get' the treaty thru with
out material amendment.
It was tM aacalled that on s«v-
r.$v
erat ooossions on his tour the presi
dent had spoken with each daap emo
tion of ths conditions which- he said
would certainly come about In Ku-,
rope if the treaty were not ratified
that tears came into his eyasv
At the time the president's state
ment about his willingness to die to
have the treaty succeed and his dia-.
play of emotion, quite unusual with*
him, were regarded as Indications of
hie concern over the treaty. But in
view of his present condition, this
unusual emotional display is looked
upon as indicating that hp was in a
bad nervous condition even before his
physician recognised that hia nervous
state oalled for rest and attention
Absolute Quiet Knforoed.
Orders of the physicians that the
president be kept absolutely quiet will
be strictly enforced, Secretary Tumul
ty said today. No matters of business'
will be broufht to his attention no
matter'how pressing.
The president was Informed late yes
terday of the defeat of the Fall amend
ments in the, senate and the ratifica
tion of tM treaty by«tht French cham
ber. and' this news apparently cheer
ed him oonsiderabfrt Mr. Tumulty
said.
It was announced that the turn
the presldeiU's condition would not In-,
terfere with the Industrial conference
next week. In the event that the pres
ident is not able t6 address a com
munication to the conference Secre
tary Tumulty will notify them of the
president's desires.
Wilson Hard to Handle.
Philadelphia, Oot. S.—Dr. Francis X.
Dercum, of this city, noted nerve spe
cialist who examined President Wil
son, said today that the "president's
coalition is grave but that he Is of a
cheerful frame ,Qf ratad." "After an
hour and a half at the president's bed
side, Dr. Dercum returned home. "Wd
merely confirmed Dr. Grayson's diag-.
nosls and found the president much in
need of rest. He is very cheerful. This
Is an encouraging Indication."
Mr. Wilson, according to Dr Der
cum, realises that he is a vety sick
man'and is endeavoring lo remain
Quiet. By nature he is "a hard man to
handle from tho view point of a phy
sician."
"The president Is not the type of
man to be worried by his symptoms.
This led him to overtax his strength
when he should have been sustaining
it after the strain of the peace confer
ence."
Upon his return Dr. Dercum
said to reporters:
"The president Is very weak and ex
hausted. He remained in bed all day.
He had no temperature but the tfcet
that he was up and about on Wednes
day and became so exhausted later,
caused evgry one to be apprehensive.
.' Condition la Unchanged.
."The president's condition Is un
changed." Dr. Grayson's bulletin said.
Supplementing his official bulletin
Dr. Giayson told reporters:
"H# also is taking some nourish
ment" Dr. Graysoa talked with Dr.
Dercqm over pit long distance phone,
this
:nipli#-pd'
will kMrp tn tonch
with Mm. Rear Admlral Btttt head ot --aaa
SSijrHl mr.
•rvther Goes te ^Bedside.
Baltimore, Oct. 8.—Immediately after
a conversation with the White House
this morning, Joseph Wilson left ,for
Washington. Mr. Wilson, who is an
official of a' trust company her* has
been In close touch with the White
House ever sttoe the president's re
turn.
Mormons Pray Fo* Wilson.
Bait Lake City, Oct. I.—A special
prayer for the£omplete and rapid re
covery ef President Wilson was said
here today at the opening of the con
ference of the Mormon ohurch in the
temple in which (President Wilson
spoke last September.
EXPERT DEFAMES AICMENT.
Says "Frontal ©fnueftle" Inflamma
tion of Membrane of Ptontal Sinusl
New York, Oot. Royal S.
Copeland, health cominlssloner, asked
for an authdratlve deAnltlon of
"frontal sinusitis,21 said:
"Frontal slnusltla Is aA inflamma
tion from the' lining membrane of the
frontal sinus
"The frontal slnqs Is a bony cav
ity In the skull above the bridge of
the nose *ad' over
rthe
orthe eyisotokit,
'^nner portion
1
"The frontal sinus opens Into the
nasal pasasge, and this* canal, and
the sinus Itself, are both lined with
a mucus membrane. They are much
the same as the membrane which'lines
the nasal jfassaires themselves.
The cause of frontal sinusitis Is
found usually in an. acute col(d or
In the ehronlo- catarrhal Inflamma
tion of the mucus membrane follow
ing lnfluSnxa. ^fee rssttlt of the acute
cold or catarrhal condition-Is to pro
duce a swelling of the mucus mem
brane In-the. cap*) leading- from the
frontal slnus to the nasal cavity. This
swelling results In occlusion, or stop
pafe, of the dralnaffe cazial from the
slnua to the bosf.
He4d*9H*S Are Painful.
"When this hAppens the secre
tions of. the membrane are dammed
and confined .to the pinus. 'Tit* result
of the fllllng up of thA almls is to pro-,
duce pressure trpipli tfee Sensitive tis
sues of thellQus. 4h«e syteptoms are
shown by head aches, which at times
are exceedingly painful.
"An Interesting thing 'about the
headache la itaperloaiclty,, the pain
cominf -about .10 o'cl^c hln the morn
ing, gradually Increasing thru the
day until by late afternopn it becomes
almost unbearable. Ordinarily it dis
appears In the evenlng, DermHtlng the
patient, to sleep rw«or.a&ly weii.
the next day (t cdmes o&atfaln.
"These symptom* persist. until the
acute cold is,reiii!?ed 6r. until the In-'
fiuensa stibsl^ee, or uiitU treatment has
been allied to decrdase the swelling
of the c^x^l, thus permitting the se
ciretlons-.cfih^ed within the sinus to
escape normally Into ths -nose.
Predicts .CompUte JUtfovery.
"Natufi^Uy the lcatlonj of the pain
above and -around $h«. eye might lead
to sonfb suspicion. t)tat, ,t$'ero is some
trouble Iff th* eye.
'Ttlfcewise the..lod(btlQh 6f the p&ln
above thOjhrld*® df' tnS nose might
lead to Stt^'susll6ld» that there is
some disturbUwe th^ bue of the
brain
fr n*
'Viii
Vr*
LITTLE CHANGE
IN STRIKE IN
STEEL ILLS
Efforts
Strikers Redouble
to Prevent Men from
Returning to Work.
MORE RETURN IN
CHICAGO DISTRICT
"S
Outward Evidence of Increased Forces
st 8everal Large Plante—8trlke
Leader Tells 8enate Committee Men
Did Not Strike For "Cloeed Shop"
and Did Not Ineist on Thai Principle
—Judge Gary Disputed.
The twelfth day of the stesf~
strike opened today with virtually
no change In the situation at the
steel producing districts. Both the
employers and strikers were hold
ing firm pendingthe result of the
investigation In Washington.
Employers In the Chicago and
Toungstown districts reported more
men returning to work, but strike
leaders disputed these claims. The
only change at Qethlfhem was the
announcement by union officials
that the bricklayers had walk
ed out In sympathy with the steel
strikers.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Strike leaders made
a determined effort today to prevent
further defections from the ranks In
the Chicago area, and as a result there
were fewer new men to return to work.
At Indiana Harbor the Inland Steel
Company resumed operations today for
the first time since the beginning of
the strike, with about SO per cent of
its regular forces.
The Indiana Steel Company and^tbe
American Sheet and Tlnplate Com]
at Gary continued to operate, the
mer at about 60 per cent of capaolty
and the latter at about 75 per cent.
It was estimated that not more than
300 strikers returned today because ot
the increased activity of the union
pickets. In the South Chicago plant
of the Illinois Steel Company there'ap
peared to be more activity than at any
time since (the strike occurred.
At the plant of the American Steef
wire'!umvattr at Waukegan fewer
than 10ft/ strikers returned/• but- tfie
company Insisted 900 men were at
worii. At South Chloago and Wauki
gan strikers were accused of having
scattered tacks on the roads tb itf&tent
adtos from carrying workers to. the
ipllbf
Tiflhe Disputes Gaorif a?
Washington, Oct. 8.—Giving detailed
history of union activities* In ^{}e ijteel
Industry, Michael F. Tlghe, president
of the iron and steel and tin wwrtfers'
union, told the senate labor committee
today that the United States Steel Cor
poration Instead of "leading the van
In wages, as Judge Gary has claimed
has Ragged behind our organisation."
"Information given to the Commlttke
by Judge Gary." Tlghe said, "was hot
first hand evidence, but instead con
slated of statements made to him by
his employes and foremen. It was fa?
away from being the truth about the
industry."
Tlghe repeated the charge that the
corporation had appropriated $j0,00j,
000 to fight unions, and gave the Qathe*
of his Informants.
Not Asking "Closed Shops."
The unions, he said, had nfVtr
sought "closed shops," but union shops.
When the management signs contracts
as to scales and working conditions It
is a union shop, he said.
"The effect Is the .same as'.fc:closed
shop, isn't it?" asked Senator Stealing.
"No," said Tighe. "We ar^ n6t |k
lng for closed shops and nev^y. have."
W. Z. Foster, whoee alleged vjews of
a' radical nature have drawn congres
sional Are, was present today, pijepq^l
to testify after Tighe had. conoluded.
Armed with copies of his book jn syn
dicalism, members of the committee
were ready for sharp questioning of
Foster.
Medistors in London Fail,
Ijondon, Oct. 8.—Negotiations W
tween the government and other unipns
were resumed today In effoft to
bring the representatives of tYip
rail
way unions and the* government to
gether In an effort to Settle' the strike.*
The government had Insisted that
work must be resurijjhl' by flsilway
strikers before negotiations c«njld bo
reopened, bit It -appeared the labor
leaders objected to this pi^vMtn Md,
the government order holding the
pay of the men for the last wefk pe-'
fore they struck. Instructions tVthe.
miners were Issued today by Jlobeft,
Smiley, their leader. All the miners,
were ordered not to undertake, tltt' du
ties of striking railway men. •,
Hope for an early settlement of the
railway strike faded Ifeuit night w^Jen
it became known that efforts tojirtedl
ate between the government an|
unions had- failed.
v- I •M.
BAKIER ORPBR pu^zlkm^
Welfare Sooieties Do Not UncUrftRltd
War Department 'Edict.
New York, Oct. 3.—'Confusion ,SMrae
to exist at the headquarters of the
seven affiliated welfare organlx^tfoa*
including tho T.'M. C. A., a^d X^lnts
of Columbus over the recent nqtlftc*
tlon issued by Secretary Baker stftlQIT
that their work in the United jStAtes
will be taken over by the war dtDflt
ment beginning Nov. 1.
Thus far the only organisation ttylt
has made an emphatic protest «&ff
Secretary Baker's ruling is the KQlfhui
at Columbus. Questions at the Jteitfl
44»rters of the other prganiaatlon« |ni-
wtra
'-"w'
'*V lt\ ty. fr,' jgwu 7! .ifV*
MARSHALLTOWfy IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1919.
Rail Brotherhoods
Not at Parley of
Labor and Capital
k.
Washington, Oct t—Ballroad unions
mere than I.OOMOO work
ers participate In the Indus
trial enwsue (sailed for next Mon
day unless the basis of representation
Is chanqaC to include the heads of all
national safe international unions. Tim
othy 9hsa.jtt the Brotherhood of Fire
men. said 4s change of representation
had boss Suggested by Director Oen-
I. Hlaes but no reply had been re
ived.' Because of this, he said, the
brotherhoods did not expect to go Into
the conference^
•tal
icelvi
Regardless of whether an additional
nstlpn ratifies the treaty In the mean
time, then win be no postponement of
the international labor conference call
ed for Oct. S9 by President Wilson.
This announcement was made today by
E. H. Greenwood, of the department of
l^bor, who Is In chargo of arrange
ments for tho meeting.
vealed that no formal protest had
been madf, largely, it appeared, be
eggse the order did not seem to be
rieaAy understood.
'The confusion seemed to center
around the question whether the wel-
n°w
U.
In advising Geiu^grayes to pennlt'
Tesuaptloi of theylra»i«hlpments
thw forces, steels ^wwBUpent
oftWrtl teoirth^^oattioa that with
holding the rifles now liith a wide of
fensive against the bolshevists start
ing^ "might prove fatal to the success
9t -the operation* As to ths paper which
aroused Geii» Graves' resentment. It
was said, the American commander
had full power to suppress it.
While the American troops have no
duty save protection of the railway
%ud its Aberican perSonnall, British
^nd-Japanese forces are able to move
jpwiftly against the bolshevists when
ever they appear. The inactivity of
the Americans, it is said, has occa
sioned resentment in some quarters.
SAYS POLITICS WRECKED BANK.
Nonpartisan Leader Bays Chsrfle Will
Be Made Against Officials.
St.-Paul, Oct. 3.—Oliver Morris, edi
tor of the Nonpartisan Leader of St.
Paul, official organ of the Nonpartisan
League issued a statement today re
garding the closing of the Scandinav
ian American 'bank of Fargo, in which
he says:
"Officers of the bank state they ex-,
pect to s^arv proceedings against state
officials on the grounds of oonsplracy
to wreck the bank for political pur
poses."
PEAR BALLOON MAY BE LOST.
Wichita, Kan, Aero Club Entry Has
Dissppesred.
St. Louis, O9L 8.—Fear for the safe
ty of Capt, Carl W. Hammann and
jUeut. Edward J. Verheyden, pilot and
aid, respectively, of the Wichita, Kan.,
Aero Club entry into the national
championship balloon race was ex
pressed today. NQ word has been re
ceived from them afrtse Wednesday.
Apparently the "Ohio" has traveled
farther than any of the balloons which
havs Janded.
UPRISING IN KOREA.
Reports Say'Insurgents Are Msssing In
Uplands,
Honolulu, Oct. 3.—Armed K6rean in
urgents are massing In northern Kor
ea awaiting favorable opportunity to
sweep down on the country, accord
ing to a dispatch from Toklo. The dis
patch says a more serloiul uprising
tnan the one of March last Is anticlpat
tfd and troops aye being held for use
in an emergency,
1.' Taft in Washington.
Washington, Oct. 8.—Former Presi
dent Taft, who Cftine here today to ap
pear before a congressional committee
regarding a budget system, conferred
in private with representatives on tho
peace treaty. Among these were so
called mild reservatlonlsts. He ex
upoted later to «ee Senator Hitchcock
and other leaders.
Itsly to Ratify by Deoree.
Paris, Oct 8.—Advices received by
the peace commission'from Rome has
pursuaded members of the supreme
council that Italy will ratify the peace
treaty by royal deorae. The general
opinion is that such a ratification will
be valid under the Italian constitu
tion.
Indiana Henor PrincsV
Lethrldge, Alta.-, Oct. 8-—Indians of
the Lethrldge district yesterday be
stowed tha title -of "Red Crow" or
"Chief Many Smiles' on the Prince ot
Wales«
iT-
n: »•*«.'. -rt*
in the camps would
be1 dalfedkflpon to continue their wel
"f*re actmties under the' supervision
of the waif department Instead of un
der the heads of their own, organisa
tions as heretofore, or whether they
would h«VW to abandon their work al
together,-
*'^T
... U. #. OUME TO KOLOHAK.
S. Fears For Sueoess of Drive
Against Reds.
Washington, Oct. 3.—At the urgent
request of the Omsk government, the
state' department has secured the de
liver^ of H.OOO rifles held up in Vlad
ivostok by Ma}. Gen. Graves, the
American commander in Siberia, in re
taliation of anti-American articles In
a Vladlyostok newspaper and because
of hostile acts of Cossack chiefs In the
far east'. Diplomatic efforts to per
suade ths Omsk government to sup
ifress the newspaper or to compel a
less hostile, attitude toward the United
States and (tho troops under Gen.
arummm being made public.
The dlintiuitles confronting the Omsk
gpvernmeM are appesdated by state
department officiate, it was said, and
every sCtyrt is being made to assist
Xflmleel JftMchak to crash Bolshevism.
An nfflcM notification of the calling
of a- statmaseambty by Admiral Kol
chaM has Aen received, and is regard
ed-dp* si Stej) forward hi' establishing
stable government 'MSBftnxla.
GETS HONORS
Pitcher With First Year
in Msjor League Ball
Defeats Reds.
HELD TO THREE
SCATTERED HITS
Cinoinnati 8hut Out in Third Gsme
Wlth 'Chicsgo Playing Better Bsll on
Horns Lot—Finsl 8eors is 3 to 0—
Fisher Stsrts For Cincinnati But
Fails to Oo Full Session—Lone Er
ror of Gsme Credited to Cinoinnati.
Cinoinnsti
Chicago ..
R. H.E.
0 3 1
..3 7 0
Chicago, Oct 8.—Carrying a two
game lead the Reds today Invaded the
home territory of the White Sox for
their third contest of the world series—
the game which will virtually decide
whether the American League repre
sentatives are to be serious contend
ers for the championship.
The'two teams and\Cinclnnatl fans
arrived here early today on more than
a dozen trains, the ftedn confident they
will return to Ohio Sunday night pos
sessed of baseball's highest honors and
the White Sox confident they will re
cover on their home ground. Despite
the 8 to 5 ^dds on the White iSox at
the opening of the series and the loss
of two games, the followers of Com
iskey*s Sox were confident that their
last favorites will come back, and the
fans began to gather at the South Side
parte last night to await the opening of
the ticket offloe. By midnight more
than 100 were In line and all night the
ticket seekers Increased In numbers.
bc.^1 details of police were placed
at' "the parjt but ho^(y*orders were .re
ported. $mong th^ waiters were a
'sprinkling of women, each determined
to get a place in the bleachers. In
order to prevent tickets falling Into the
hands of scalpers' ,special arrange
ments were made by \he management
Each purchaser was required to have
exact change for his ticket ready. No
person was allayed to ^urchdse more
than one ticket and after receiving the
pasteboard every one was required to
go directly Into the park. Ten thousand
bleacher tickets and 8,500 for the pavil
ion were placed on sale.
Early Doubt as to Pitchers.
Discussion centered this morning on
who would be given the pitching as
signment for the flox. Altho manager
Gleason announced last night he would
probably select Dick Kerr, there was
a general feeling that the youngster
would not be balled on at such a criti
cal time.
Eddie Clcotte, leading hurler of the
American League, who was pounded
from the box in the first game, and
Urban jvhdr, hero of the 19t7 series,
are considered^ the foremost probabili
ties. Fffber has pitched only lndiffor
ent ball this season. Merr Is facing
his first world series ana has Just fin
ished fils flrft big league season. Tho
fact that he is a southpaw may bring
him the dectsionjbecause of the way in
Which Lefty Williams held down the
Reds yesterday In spite of the defeat.
Manager Moran will pitch Hod Eller
and Ray FUher, both stars of the cam
paign. In what betting.was seen today
the Reds were 8 to 6 favorites. There
was plenty 6t Cincinnati money but
few takers among the Chicago fans.
The lino up:
J. ColUns or Heboid, right fleld, E.
Collins, seicpnd base Weaver, third
'base Jackson, left field (Felsch, center
field Gaadll, first base Schalk, catch
Kerr, CJcotte, Harbor, pitch.
Cincinnati—Rath, second base Dnu
bert, first Wise, fRoueh, center field,
Duncan, left fleld Kopf, short stop:
Neale, right field Rarlden, catch:"
tflsher or Eller, pitch.
Dawn broke with clouds scury
ing acrosp the. sky but according
to the weather forecast there would
be no rain until night
Fsns Wait Fer Tickets.
Daylight todajpsaw 6,000 fans gath
ered at'the bleacber and pavilion gates
Raiting for the 10 o'clock opening but
by the time the' portals were open
fully lO.QQfl lined'the streets. Polico
reserve* flanked the crowd while sail
ors and marines assisted the officers
of the
law.
There were hundrods of
breaks In the long .lines where card
gam4s had sprung up. while toward
breakfact t)|no the habit of getting
Something to eat reasserted Itself and
the unwritten law of respecting a
nin was observed.
Tefcms in Good Condition.
The da,y seemed as perfect for base
boll'as either of the two opening days
In the Ohio city. Both teams arrived
in good condition and reports Indicated
every man came thru the night
.wen,'
"The boys all slept well and are
ready to put up the same kind of ball
they displayed in Cincinnati," said Pat
Moran,'
Manager Qleason reported that every
man on hi* team was feeling in great
•hape, even John Collins who was sick
yesterday.
Wefcttier Idssl.
Perfect weslher and what'promised
JN
T*
BASEBALL EXTRA
SOX ill
-4'••
be a capacity attendance greeted the
rival teams here today. At noon the
far reaches of ths bleaohers showsd a
mass of humanity, a majority of whom
had camped outside the gates all night.
The. Reds made the!* appearance at
12:40'and stuck doss to thsir dugout.
They were followed by the White Sox,
who oegan batting praotioe, James
served up bsnders to the Qleasons.
which showed that Kerr was taking his
of the club house.
The Sox took ths field for final
tloe at 1:45. Fisher warmed Uf
the Reds and Kerr for the Rox A/ 4
the umpires came on the field. I
re a in 8
Nallln on first Riglofon secof
Evans on third.
Game by Innings.
The umpires held a confcre,'-*^ th
Manager Moran and Captala^ttt*k. ot
the Reds, and Manager Oleason, at
which ground rules were discussed.
The batteries—Cincinnati. Msher and
Rarlden Chicago, Kerr and Schalk.
First Inning.
Cincinnati Rath up. Strike one.
F\ul. Strike two. Ball one. Foul.
Rath out, Rlsberg to Oandil. The ball
was a stow grounder and easily han
dled. Daubert up. Ball one. Daubert
filed out to Felsch. Qrob up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Oroh struck
out. He missed the last strike, a low
one over the outside corner. No runs.
No hitar. No errors.
Chicago—Liebold up. Strike one.
Ball one. Liebold sent a line drive to
Neale. The latter came In fast and
got his feet caught in his shoe-
rCollins
turning a somersault. S/'Collins
was out. Fisher to Dau
bert. Weave up. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul. Strike two. Weaver sent
a high lob to Daubert No runs. No
hits. No errors.
8econd Inning.
Cincinnati—Roush up. Roush hit
the -first ball pitched to Rlsberg, who
threw him out. Duncan up. Strike
one. Duncan singled to right center.
It was a Texas league^. Kopf up.
Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Kopf
drove to Rlsberg. who threw him out
at first. He messed the ball until too
late to get Duncan at sucond. Neale
up. Neale was out, Collins to Gandil
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Chicago—Jackson .up. Strike one
Jackson singled. Felsch laid down a
sacrifice which Fisher threw into cen
ter field in an attempt to catch Jack
son. the latter reaching third and Fel
sch second. Gandil singled into right,
scoring Jackson and Felsch. Rlsberg
up. Ball one. Strike one- Strike two.
Ball two. Rlsberg walked. Gandil was
out when Fisher threw llchalk's
grounder to Oroh. Rarlden threw to
Groh. thlpklng Rlsberg waa going to
steal, but Rlsbft-g hurried back to
second safely. Rlsberg was forced
when Fischer took Kerr's ea»y«it*p"and
threw to Oroh. Leibold up. Oroh
speared LeiboW'S.drlve And threw him
out. Two runs. Two hits, dne error.
Third Inning*
Cincinnati—Kerr seemed to be put
ting them over the plate' but they were
low. Weaver got Rarlden's grounder
ahd had the ball in Gandil's hands with
Rarlden soveral Jumps away. Fisher
up. Fisher singled. It was a short
hit toward third that Kerr got to but
fell down attempting to field. Kerr
almost caught Flfiher oft first. Rath
up. Strike one. Rath hoisted an easy
fly to Rlsberg. Daubert up. Strike
one. Eddie Collins grabbed Daubert's
Krounder and forced Fisher at second.
No'runs. One hit. No errors.
Chicago—Eddl^ Collins up. Ball one.
Strike one. Eddie Collins drove a hot
one to left for a single. Kopf made a
high leap In the air but he could not
grasp it. Weaver up. Strike one. The
hit-and-run gnmo was worked perfect
ly, Weaver got an easy fly thru short
when Kopt went to second as Collins
started to steal. Jackson up. Strike
one. Jackson, in attempting to bunt.
popped an easy fly to Daubert. Felsch
up. Felsch sent a liner that Oroh
speared with one hand, threw to Uath,
forcing Weaver, and Rath relayed it to
first, completing' tho double play. No
runs. Two hits. No errors.
Fourth Inning.
Cincinnati—Groh up. Ball one. Bali
two. Strike one. Oroh worked Kerr
for a pass. Rlsberg took Rousch's slow
grounder and ffot hlni nt first Duncan
up. Strike one. Strike two. Duncan
filed to Rlsberg, who doubled up Oroh
at second. No runs. No hits. No er
rors.
Chicago—Jackson up. Jackson hit
so hard at the ball that he fell down
and rolled aver when he missod it.
Jacksorv singled to left. It was a short
lob. Felsch up. Strike one. Jnckaon
was caught stealing, Rarlden to Kopf
Felsch walked. Fisher was very wild
in his ddlivery to Felsch. Felsch was
out stealing, Haruien to Rath. Gandil
up. Bail one. Ball two. Strike one.
Foul, strike two, Foul. Gandil rflruck
out The last strike was called on him.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Seventh Inning.
Cincinnati—Roush up. Roush hoist
ed a high fly which Gandil went back
and captured. Duncan up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two. Foul. Dunoan -fanned,
taking a mighty,swing at the third one
but missing it. Kopf up. Strike up.
Kopf popped to Liebold. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Chicago—Gandil up. Groh took Gan
dll's easy grounder and retired him at
first. ~Riaberg up. Strike one. Ball
one. Fisher lost control and threw
over the backstop. RlBberg tripled to
right. The ball got away from Neale.
Risers »"orcd on Schnlk'B easy tap
that bounced away from Fisher.
Schalk was out stealing, Rarlden to
Rath. Kerr was thrown out Kopf to
Daubert. One run. Two hits. No er
rors.
Fifth Inning.
1
.J..
r'
Cincinnati—Kopf singled to right.
It was a fast grounder between first
and second. Neale up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Neale drove a
grounder to Gandil, who threw to Rls
berg, retiring"- Kopf., Rarlden up.
Strike one. Eddie Collins ,took Rari
den's grounder fend-towed to Gandil,
retiring him. Fisher uu Ball one.
Ball two. Fisher's
drive,-to
Weaver
•.»4M v"* r* .••
yP«ath«r Par liii^
l^^Prol^aMy Slwwtwi
•f -MJ
CootatMU
Asritators Passing as Gov*
«rnment **•»*•st**
Tronble.
NEGROES ARM ON
PRICE PROMISES]
Told They Osn ftsours 00 Cents Per
Pound for Cotton—Soldiers Kill Two
More Negroea snd Wound Third—*
Five Whites snd at Lesst Fourteen
Negroes Deed Sine* Treubie^n Ark*
aneas Started.
Helena, Ark„ Oct. 8.—With military
control established at Elaine* eight]
miles south of this city, and other vll«
lages where the negro population pre-'
dominates, the task of pacification wpm'
declared well under way today. Mili
tary guard continued today. Two ne
groes who failed to obey a command
of a military patrol were. Bred on by
soldiers near Elaine and one killed
and another was wounded. Otherwise,
with the exception of firing of several
shots, comparative quiet prevailed in
the country districts.
The white casualties as the result of
clashes which occurred at Intervals
rince the first outbreak stood today at
five dead and five wounded. The
known negro dead was fourteen, with
other bodies known to be in. the cane*
brakes, where most of the fighting oc
curred.
A large amount of literature tending
to show the outbreak was due to prop
aganda circulated among negro farm- 1
ers, making roseate promises If the]
negroes would band together and arm
themselves, has been found by civil
and military authorities.
The agitators represented themselvea
as agents for the federal government!
and gajNj promise of 60 cents a pound
for cottoiC to be paid direct to thw
farmer, to replace the method of a*t«!
tlement now In force. ....
Seven Omshs Rioters Arretted
Omaha, Oct. 3.—Seven men wer«ijt^!r
rested yester4%y on charges of partfc
Ipatlng In Sunday riots, brtnftsv
total up to seventy-five. Governor
KHvts- 4s» conducting an -M^ulxy M*
slated by state agents,
General Wood pronounced the dtT
calm and made arrangements to leavst
tonight for Chloago.
The negro suspect arrested for tM
assault of a white woman was released
by order of the military force lust
night. No otMer arrests have been
made. The city council authorised the
employment of 1,000 addlTTbnal police*
men and equipment for riot use. III- j'
eluding riot guns.
CHURCHMAN CENSURES TREATY*
Waterloo, Oct 3.—Criticism of thai
omission of the name of God from the
peace treaty and lack of prayer voiced]
by tho presiding bishop, F. G. Brey-'
fogcl. of Reading, Pa., at the opening!
session of the Evangelical conference
of the world, and unanimous rejection
of the use of German, featured the bus«:
iness. ,,,«
The Weather.,
lowa—Showers and cooler tonight
was easy, the latter throwing him out
at first. No runs. One hit. No er
rors.
Chicago—Liebold up. Liebold drove
to Daubert, who retired him unassisted.
Fisher took Eddie Collins' bounce and
retired him at first. Weaver went out
the same way, Fisher grabbing his
easy bump. No runs. No hits. No
errors. 'i-iV-S
Sixth inning.
Cincinnati llnth up. Ball one,
Strike onu. Rath was thrown out, Ris
borg to Candll. The throw was wida
but Gandil made an excellent catch.
Daubert up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Daubert filed to Jackson.
the latter having to move only a step
to guther It in. Groh up. Ball one.
Weaver camo In fast took Groh's
grounder and threw him out at first.
No runs. No hits. No errorp. :f
Chicago—Iilsberg up. Strike ouS.
Ball one. Groh came over and took
Risbcrg'B grounder and threw him uut
at first. Schalk up. Ball one. IXtul. I
strike two. Ball two. Fisher was I
using a fast-breaking out-curVe.
Schalk was out, Groh to Daubert.
Kerr up. Rath took Kerr's grounder
and tossed to Daubert for the third
out. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cincinnati—'Neale up. Strike ene.
Up to this Juncture Kerr had pitched
a if a a in re
hits and ono walk. Ball one. Voul,
strike two. Neale struck out, swing
ing at the final offering. (Rarlden was
thrown out at first by lOddle Collins*'
Magee battod for Fisher. Ball onev
Foul, strike one. Magee popped a high
fly to Liebold. No runs. (No hits. No
errors.
Chicago—Luque is now pitching
the Reds. Wingo got Into
m«ut with several iitays:
to be escorted to the bench. Liebold
up. Ball one. Strike one. Liebold
fanned. Rarlden dropped the ball hut
recovered it and touched the hitter.
Eddie Collins was out Daubert to
Luque. Weaver up. Ball one. We&Ver
out Rath to Daubert No runs. (No
hits. No errors.
••ji
'51
NUMBER 284
RACE RIOT DUE
!|i
•4-
1
etching fo*|
an aigu«i
ers sui Stti
Ninth Inning.
iu
i(
Cincinnati—Rath up. Strike one#
Rath out Eddie Collins to Gandil
Daubert up. Ball one, Ball two*
Sr\tko two. Daubert fanned. Groh!
waa out? t*» Gondii. -JSp runs.
No hlt9,/Ka error*.,