Fiftieth VMhwN.. 2M OGDEN CITY, WiTtUESDA Y EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 192a LASTdTtION 4, P. M.
CLEVELAND INDIANS CLINCH WORLD SERIES I
I FARMERS AROUSED BY SLASH IN PRICES
m -a. a A AAA A A
f PREMIER'S SPEECH STIRS SINN FEIN
I BRING MATTER
I TO HEAD SOON,
DUBLIN DESIRE
More Constables and Soldiers
Killed oi Wounded By
,1 Ambushes
U CITIZENS FLEE IN
FEAR OF REPRISALS
l , Warden of Prison Kidnaped:
Mistreated Hunger
Strikers, Charge
BE l 1ST, Oct IS The rep rt
that n brothei oi the lat im.iu-
slouer Smjrthc. of tin Royal Irtsli
Constabulary, has been killed near
Dublin, lias aused n na itlon
licrc, as the comnilsslonci was m
orU lasl -nniiin r n th Major
smvtho. who was killed, proves t
be a relative of the late commis
sioner, it is rear i thei v III be ;
renewal oi the disorders In I lst i
Hi LONDON, Oct. 12 Loaders of the
si,.,', Fein movement regard the speech
made t Carnavon. ales. Saturday
SH by Premier Lloyd George as almost
dH ii ''declaration of war on Ireland, says
, the Dublin correspondent of the Lon-
M..-:- don Times. There arc many signs, ne
HUH continued that the executive defpart
ment in that city intends to brine, mat-
1 rrrsno a m-aa-jis ,.iri i a, i-ossrim-,
Hl by a concentrated campaign against
W aisorder which by inflicting general
Hi hardships on the country may make
Hal crlnie and lawlessness "truly unpopu-
U lar " Projected measures arc said to
BHJnJ include complete stoppage i the insn
Tkli railways, drastic reduction of the pos-
jJjffi ,al service until all railway workers
HSl agree to return to duty, and until
H there is a cessation of raids on the j
I malls.
T( OFJ ICERS SHOT
DUBLIN, Oct. 12. While arrests
were being made during the mllitar
raids in Di umcondra. a suburb of I nil.
Hn two Officers were shot dead one
non-commissioned officer was wound
ed and one civilian was killed and an
other wounded according to an official
report of the affair made public to
K1LLI.H M WOI NDEP
BALL1NJ iERRT, Ireland, 1 let 12.
Constables Kenny and Crawford were
shot dead and a sergeant and two
other constables were badly wounded
when a police motor car running be
tween Roscommon to Ballaghadereen,
county of Mayo, was fired upon to
day. CORK, Oct- 11. An attack on a
military lorry In the Mallow district
of Cork today resulted In the death of
the driver and the wounding of three
soldiers. H developed into another
fight between soldier.- hurried to the
scene and the attacking pnrt. which
vrsigaii according to a military headquarters'
HFi'lEI1 report numbered lf-0 men and was
EgSgUBI armed with machine guns, rifles und
RLijlJHy bombs.
BSSHHt The scene of the ambush was near
kws8S! ,hc town of Kanturk, the residents of
R&ftaflfj which later closed their houses ami
gflBJjfl shops and fled to the country, fearing
HiVI r prisals,
K ii Bl POl ICE
KMjflMl,; LONDONDERRY, Ireland. Oct. 12
0HHt Fallowing a taut by the polio and
; military on 1 lam rock Kails. Bogside. a
KqBfHt' nationalist district. Sunday ntghi In
EjHBfjj which two men were arrested charged
with having seditious litesaturi In
SK?HHil'' their possession, a threatening crowd
K9HR followed the police and their captives
BKf the station Shots in the air failed
HhBHr to dispose the gathering and the po-
H lice and military charged with Clubs
Hf and bayonets, driving (he nationalists
Hl their
HM The prisoners in the Londonderry
N jail Sundav night again wrecked their
IRDEN KJDKAPI i
n COKK 11. The "first known
U- , ol hi ittack op an Irli h pi I
1 official, occurred yesterday when
fH Thomas Griffith, warden in the Cork
H jail was kidnaped No trace of him has
HMHI been found.
ifcilTII n was stat,',J that Griffin was on
BMjyujll the "blacklist." being accused of tor-
Hl nienting hunger slrigera In jail by of-
IfljHI fcring them food .and of mlsteatlng
DBll other prisoners.
oo
I NEW TRIAL ORDERED IN
ALLEGED SLAYER'S CASE
LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 12 Federal
Judge J. W. WoddrOUgh today de
clared ihe death sentence, imposed
upon AlOnSO B Cole was Invalid and
remanded the prisoner back to the
Howard county Ustrict court for a
. w trial. Judge Woodrough held that
there' has been nn judicial determlna
o the degree of the crime
Cole was under sentence to die In
the electric chair November a for com
i llclty In the murder of Mrs. Lulu
Vogt, In Howard county, in July. 1817.
t BLEBRATES union.
GUAYAQUIL, Acuador. Oct. 10.
This city today celebrated the 100th
anniversary of its union with the. re
public of Ecuador.
WINE PARTY AT 1
I HOME LEADS TO
SEVERAL DEATHS
!
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Oct.
j 12. Two people died here
Barly this morning from
, poison in some form, taken dur
I ing a wine party at the home of I
j J. E. McPhrson. McPherson
was the first to die and hi.c.
, death was quickly followed by ;
that of another. It is reported
there are six others dead, but
owing- to the confusion and ex-1
citement following the death of
BScFherson and the hurried de.
parture of the guests, the au
thorities have been unable .to
verify this report.
ATTEMPTS BF
PHEfIS TO
EIML
Three Rescued After Leaving
Alcatraz Island on
Rough Raft
SAN FRAN ClSGi '. Oct. 12. At
tempts of three military prisoners to
BMAft nn -. r lmtifn Ir.f f I fl'.itl,
the army disciplinary barracks on Al
jcatras Island. In San Francisco bay.
failed today when they were rescued
at dawn by a ferry boat, nearly sense
less from submersion ami all night ex-
1 posure. i i
I Thf raft broke up Immediately after
the men were taken from It. Accord
ing to military officials, the prisoners
sawed their way out of the island cell-
' house last night with a fine-toothed
steel and, aftei launi buiu- th li
raft, eluded a swarm f p&alce .mil
'government tugs throughout the night.
The men were Ii. E Hanna, serving
Uen years for desertion, prison officials
said and c ii Roberts und J. J. Pow
Ington whose sentences would have
been completed In a month- They were
taken to an emergency hospital, where
their condition was reported to be not
serious. Their return to Alcatraz Island
ds expected today.
BISBEE SUBURB SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS BLAZE
L1SI5LE, Ariz.. ' ct 12 --Tin- town
of Lowell, a Bisbee suburb, today Is
l;irifc to bring order out of the
j chaos caused by a disastrous flr
I w hich hist night destroyed half the
town SW( ' ping through a dozen or
1 more business places and causing a
1 isa which Plre Chief Wilson estimated
! at a Quarter of a million dollars
The fire started in a smoke house
I of the Torea packing company and
swept down the north Bide of Main
! street and up to the municipal market
I on the Naco road. When it reached
I the Bisbee Lumber company, the
I flames formed the vortex of a verita
j bb volcano the ferocity of which was
I increased by explosions ' of gasoline
tanks
Merchants threw their entire stocks
into the streets before the path of
the fire and police were forced to
' usi desperate means to check the van
dals who ransar kd the piles of mer
! chandlse In the half darkness. A num
I bur of arrests wi re made.
There were no fatalities reported-
EXPOSITION DEBT PAID
BY ACTION OF CHICAGO
j CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Bonds totalling
approximately 12,000,000 the lasl ol
the S.".. 000. 000 Issued by the city of
Chicago to finance the world's Colum
bian exhibition In 1893, will be re
deemed January 1, George Harding,
city comptroller, announced here.
A public demonstration at which
the bonds will bo burned. Is planned.
Chicago sold the bonds under au
thority of a special act of the leglsla
l lure.
oo
LOS ANGELES BANKS AID
SOUTHWEST COTTON CROP
LOS ANGLLKK. Gal.. Oct. 12. All
banks of Los Angeles have Joined in
an arrangement to finance the cotton
(crops of California, Arizona and New
Mexli o tn the extent of $2,300,000, ac
cording ti an announcement today by
I I,ibnev. wr,- president of the Klrsi
i National bank.
.UNREST GROWS !
IS MARKET FOR
STAPLES FULLS
Night Riders Alarm the South
Where Cost of Cotton
Angers Producers
GRAIN DEALERS HOPE
TO QUIET DISCONTENT
Farmers Meet in Capital to
Discuss Problem of
Falling Prices
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 12 Th.' shoot-1
, lncr to death vesterday of a negro
Kuard at a cotton gin in Arkansas.
numerous fires of undetermined oilg
! In In w hich cotton has been destroyed
1 and widespread threats of nigr-t rld
i ers to burn gins whose ownei 1 Ignore
' warnings to discontinue operations un-
til the staple reaches a price of forty
I cents a pound have resulted in the
' issuance of proclamations b llover
1 nors Brough, of Arkansas, and Vilby,
: of Alabama, and stateihcnis of. the.r
position by Governors Dorsev, ot Geor
gia, and Cooper, of South Carolina.
BKOIGH IS AOTIVli.
I Governor Brough, upon being ad
! vised last night of the shooting of
Nora Canada, In 1inokt county, Is
sued a proclamation citing rhe killing
and lawlessness in some of our coun
ties gcowing out of the prevailing low
price of cotton " The governor called
upon" the state adjutant general and
sheriffs of counties ' where' there arc
likely to be disturbances," to usa aJl
iiower at tneir command, "to suppress
j these night riding outrages' Pos;s
I of the American legion also were
! urged to cooperate with the aulhorit
i ies.
,. it i , , t , ivin ..x . -i-t. .x
HJ .ll 1IVO 11V 11 .i IV i io.i.
I Governor Kilby, of Alabama, offered
i a jiiiiu reward (or conviction of any
person lor destruction of property.
Governor Dorscy, of Georgia, stated
, he would offer "th- highest possible
reward" in any case of actual destruc
, tion of propei t
i A statement lepbring the acts of
' fanatics" was issued by Governor
l Cooper, of South Carolina
TO B M l LE l S1U ST.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 12 A
campaign to combat umcst and dis
content among farming elements of the
country was oeing put under way tb
Uay by Grain Dealers' National usso
i elation through its legislative commit
tee The aasoopillon is in annual con
vention here .
Steps to instill into the people a re
i allzation of some of the advantages
I of larmtng and farm life and to dig-
nify the farming business by a fair
recognition of Its importance were
Urged in a report of the commission
us remedies to curb unrest on the
I farm.
The report scored efforts of radi
cal farmers' organizations to control
! prices by creating cooperative ussoci.
i atlons" which, the report said, were
peeking to disregard the laws of the
i world supply and demand.
Mi l l ING PROBJLEMS,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Repre
I sentatives of farmers' organizations
trom all parts of the United States
began a two-day meeting lure today
j to consider credit expansion w hich they
said was necessary for movement of
. the crops alroadj produced and for
continuation of production The meet
Ing was expected to devise a policy to
meet the downward trend of prices for
1 farm products which the farmers
claimed had created serious situations.
! Attending today's meeting were rop
: resentatlves of the American Cotton.
association. National Grange, National
Board of Kami Management, the lho
I stock industry, wheat growers, tobac
j co gaowers, dairymen, sheep raisers
several of the state commissioners of
agriculture and of state marketing bu
reau officials
Delegations representing the citrus
kgrowora, potatoes, corn and other ag
; neultural Interests were expected to
arrive later-.
I Charles s. Barrett, of Georgia, presi
1 dent ot the Nation il Farmer , union
, was made chairman.
WOOL YARN DROPS.
MONTREAL, Oct. 12. The retail
price of Canadian w6olen yarn made
a .sensational drop this week when the
, price of the i hi apt - grade same down
from $3 26 a pound to $1 86. Tin is
the first manufactured article to re
flect the very low values of real wool
although it is thought by woolen man
ufactureri hero that goods by the yard
Will soon Imj brought down also ,x- ,)Jo
a. tion of American manufacturers
; Drugs are also following the down
( ward tretld. Camphor, which during
! the war. cost ?5 a pound, can now
be bought for ?i 26 Turpentine has
I dropped a dollar and a quarter a gal
i Ion wholesale while cocaine is now
only J.. an ounce.
WOULD LOWER WAGES
NEW l'ORK. Oct. 12 Proposals
for general revision of working and
wage agreements "necessitated by
business depression and failing prices"
Were submitted by the clothing Man-
ufacturerS' association of New York
'FATHER ADMITS
HE KILLED HIS
TWO DAUGHTERS
LANSING, Mich., Oct. 12
Earl Roop, a farmer living near
lere, today confessed, according
to Sheriff Silsbee, that late yes
jterday he chloroformed his two
laughters, aged two and three
! years, and buried their bodies in
i the bed of the Red Cedar river,
I a short distance from his home
After Roop had told his story.
I sheriff 's1 officers went to the
j river, led by Roop, and found
the bodies.
Despondency, according to
the alleged confession, was the
motive for the crime Roop is i
being held on a charge of murder.
CAPITAL SEES
END BF SOVIET
f RULE IN RUSSIA
What Will T?ke Place of Bol
shevism Is Question
Now Asked
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The end
I Of Bolshevism in Russia Is believed
by officials f state department
' near enougn in iirin eonsmer-
I ing what will follow soviet rule.
The danger of anarchy and chaos
I in Russia following Bolshevism is
real, it was said today by an official j
I of the department. who, however,
'expressed the belief that the zemstvos I
ba r been so well organized that they
will be able to maintain order until
a new and stable government is set
i up.
Advices received recently by the de
partment from various souree3 were I
said to Indicate that the Russian peo-1
! pie are plrfnlng more faith than ever
to the zemstvos. which organization
have been prpparinp for the time
when each of them will have to ad
minister the affairs of Its own dlstrl I
R ;i L GETS IU.
I General Wrangel Is reported to be
receiving considerable support from I
I the population of the territory under
his control in south Russia and as his
j area of control increases his go em
inent Is being Installed The antl
Bolhevlk leader is sub-dividing the big
estates so that the .peasants are ob
' (.lining land to cultivate
Hnnie official adice go as far a-s
to indicate that If Bolshevism falls
Wrangel may be called upon to organ
' lze a new government.
NEW OFFENSIVE.
BEBA8TAPOL, Oct. 11 (By the
i Associated Press.) General Wrangel;
the anti-Rolshevik leader. has
launched his expected offensive agamst
I the new Sixth army of the soviet
forces, sheltered behind the Dnieper.
I General Wrangel is carrying out a
' pinching movement converging on the
j town of Kakhovka. northeast of Kher- j
son. .
KIEV o ( i PIED.
WARSAW net ll (By the Asso
ciated Press ) Ukrantan Insurgents
have occupied Kiev, the Bolshevik
I forces that were holding the city
I abandoning It, according to advices re
j celved here
AIRMEN'S BODIES, FROZEN.
FOUND ON MOUNTAIN PEAK
i
I GENEVA, Oct. 11 The mystery
surrounding the fate of a Finnish
armj officer and an Italian pilot flying
In a Savola biplane from Milan to
: Finland who have been missing since
September 7. was solved yesterday,
, when the bodies of the two men were
found frozen near the summit of Toedi
1 mountain, at an altitude of nearly
1-.000 feet. The machine apparently
had struck the peak head on and
j was partly burled In the snow.
I to representatives of the Amalgamai d
(Clothing Workers' union yesterday,
j A return to the piece work system,
the rliiht of manufacturers to t -iiaij-lish
their own metlfoda of discipline
and to make installations of improved
i machinery, are asked
The conference between committees
.of both organisations was the first
of a series in which "an amicable ar
rangement Is sought," It was an-j
I nounced.
i 'fficlals of the workers' organiza
tion denied (hat a strike to defeat the
i proposed piece work system was con
templated. The associations proposals were sub
i mitted to a committee Ot union and
, manufacturers HSpresentltlyes, which
I will meet dally In an attempt to work
j out a settlement.
'
1
Dodgers Helpless
As Speaker's Men
Bat Way to Top
I
l EAGUE PARK, CXiEVELs-ND, O.,
Oct 12. Cleveland, the American
league pennant winners, are thel
world's baseball champions of 192U
i Khey defeated the Brooklyns by a
j score of 3 to 0 today and w on the Idg
i hamplonshlp In baseball. Tin- big
I t'ole, Coveleskle, winning his third
gome of the series, held the Brook
lyns helpless. The series ended witji
l five victories for th Cleve'lands and
itwo for the National league chnm-j
! pions. - ,
FIRST INNING;
Brooklyn. ilson up. lson popped I
' 1 1 Gardner hitting the first bail plu ii-1
ed. Shcehan up. Ball one Strike
one Ball two Strike two Sh eh
fell down swinging at the ball and the
crowd laughed! Sheehan filed out to
lamleson, w ho came in fast to make
the catch Griffith up. Strike one.
Johnston tool (Jrlfflths grounder and
; tossed to Coveleskie, who failed to I
touch the bag. It was an error for
Coveleskle ufider the rules Wheat up
Istrlke one. Wrteat sent a high fly to
IWambsganss. -No runs, no hits, .one er-
ror.
Cleveland. .lamieson up. Strike1
; one. Jamlcson went out to dConetchy
I unassisted. Wambsganas up Wambs-
ganss find out to Wheat. Speaker- up
i Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
i il'n Qncol'sv tinnti.irl mlt tn Sllpchnn.
No runs, no hits no errors. ,
SKCOND I.NMM.
Brooklyn: Myers up. Strike one.!
Strike two. Ball one. Foul. Sewellj
threw out Myers at first. Konetchj
up Strike one. Foul. strike two
Gardner threw out Konetchy at first.
KUduff up Strike one Strike two :
K II. I uft went out at first, Sewcll to'
Johnston Sew ell made a nice stop;
and b prctt.v throw. No runs, no hits, I
no errors.
Cleveland: Smith up. Ball one.
Ball Sirik,- one Kilduff threw
tout Smith at first on a pretty play, i
taking the ball behind the box and
making a snap throw. Gardner up.
'Ball one. Foul, strike one Sheehan
took Gardner, ft grounder and threw
over'Konetchy's head. Gardner held
I first, while the Clcvelanders claimed
that he was entitled to go to second
on the overthrow. Umpire (''Day al
lowed the claim and Gardner walked
Ldown to second. Johnston up Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Sti Ike one.
Strike two Johnston walks. Sew ell
up. Strike one Ball one Foul, strike
'two. Sewell lined out to Griffith.
e....l,,n. kM DAiinnH 1 I ' V lil nil I
strike one. Strike two Foul Foul.
Kilduff threw out O'Neill at first. No
runs, no hits, one error.
THIRD INNING.
Brooklyn: Miller up. Ball one
Strike one. Foul, strike two Ball
two. Miller fanned, his third strike
being a drop ball which he failed to
go after Grinus up. Grimes got a
Coxae leaguer back ol Bhortstop. Olson
up Strike one Strike two. Sewell
mussed up Olson's grounder and it
went for an error. Sheehan up- Shee
han's grounder hit Olson on the leg
and i lson was declared out. Sheehan
is credited with a hit and Grimes was
sent back to second has.- Griffith up
Strike one. Griffith filed out to Smith
No runs, two hits, one error. f
Cleveland: Coveleskle up. Strike
one. Strike two. Coveleskle struck
out on three pitched balls Jamieson
up. Grimes took Jamleson's smash
and threw him out at first. Grimes
hand was hurt in getting Jamleson's
hot grounder, and play was suspended,
The crowd applauded Grimes when he
resumed pitching. Wambsganss up
Ball one- Ball two Strike one. Ball
three. Foul, strike two. Wambsganss
scratched an Infield hit Speaker up.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. Kilduff threw out Speaker at
first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
1 OrRTH INNING.
Brooklyn. Wheat up. Wheat got
a hit up against the screen km a single
but went out at second stretching It
Smith to Wambsganss. Myers up
Gardner took Myers' bunt and threw
him out at first. Konetchy up Ball
one Konetchy arched a fly to Jamlc
son No runs, one hit, no errors
Cleveland: Smith up. Smith went
out to Konetchy unassisted. Gardner
uj. Strike one. Ball one. Gardner
got a hit past Kilduff. Johnston up.
Ball one Johnston singled to right
and Gardner went to third. It was the
hit and run play. Sewell up. Foul,
strike one. Foul, strike two Sewell
filed to Wheat. Gardner holding third
O'Neill up. Strike one. Ball one.
uaroner scoreu on a ueiayeii steal on
Whli h Grimes, after Intercepting the
throw, threw wildly to center field. It
was a stolen base for Johnston. Foul,
strike two. Ball two. Ball three
O'Neill filed out to Griffith. One run,
two hits, one error
FIFTH 1 N N ING.
Brooklyn: Kilduff up. Strike one
Ball one. Foul, strike two Ball two
Kilduff lined out to Speaker. Miller
Up Sewell took Miller's grounder be
hind the bag and got his man at first.
Grimes up Foul, strike one. Cove
leskle knocked down Grimes' wicked
smash and threw him out No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Cleveland; Coveleskle up. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
two Coveleskle fanned for the sec
ond time. Jamieson up. Strike one.
i Ball one Jamieson scratched an Iri
fli Id iiit along the third base foul line.
Wambsganss up. AV.-imbsganss sent a.
high fl to Wheat. Speaker up. Ball
one. Jamieson stole second. Strike
one. Ball twOi Foul, strike two. Jam
ieson scored on Speaker's three-base
hit to the fence. Smith up Smith
filed out to Myers. One run, two hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Brooklyn: Olson up Olson sent a
flv out to Speaker Sheehan up- Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two Wambs
gansi threw out Sheehan at first. Grif
fith up. Ball one. Griffith filed out.
u 4 ;
Official Box Score ;
. i
BROOKIjI
AB. R. n PO. l
oisou. ss ,40-0110
Sheehan, Sb 4 o i 2 t i
Grirritli. rf . 4 n 0 :t
Wheat, If I 0 '2 o 01
Myers cf t 0 3 0 u
United Ity. 11) Igm I H II II
Kilduff Jh . (i n i i ii
Miller, 2 " z i 0
Lamar I 0 0 ' 0- 0 ' Oi
Urneger. C . O 0 ( I 0
(.rimes p 2 ll I ll 1
s hmandt, . i i 0 01
Mamaux. p 0 " 0
Totals ;;; o 24 t 21
CLEVELAND.
IB R. II PO. V E.
Jamieson, if . . . . 4 1 a g. 0 0
Wambagaosa, 2h . 4 0 1 i
Speaker, cf .....801 :i u 0
B. Smith, rf A 0 0 it 1 0-
Gardner, 8b .... . I t i 8
. Johnston, lb 2 n i 1 1 i
Sewell. s i 0 ii ii
O'Neill, c 0 l 1 '
ovclcskie, p ... . i 0 ! I
Totals .... j . .31 3 7 26 15 ii j
zBattcd bo MlUei in seventh in
ning. sjKBatted for Grimes in eighth
Score bv innings
Brooklyn o "on nun n
( lev ( land . ' 000 1 H 10s i5
Sajnmary: Two-base blti O'Neill,
JamlCSOn. Three-base lilts Sjeaker.
Stolen bnss W- Johnston, Jamieson.
Left on bases Brooklyn o. Cleveland
h. Bases on ?t:i it ori Grimes 4 nit-
off (irimcs 7 iii 7 Innings; off Mam-
anx none in t Inning. Struck out By
( Mrleskb' 1; by Grimes -. I)slii
nitchcr (,rlriir- Implies. (I'lliiv
(plate) Dlnecn (first): Kleni (s
ond; '(niiollv iih in I i Time Of game
i . :.-.
to Speakei, who ran back to make the
catch No runs, no hits, no errors
Cleveland Gardner up. Ball one
Ball two. Strike one. Ball three.
SUike two. Gardner grounded out to
Konetchy. Johnston up Strike OD
Ball one. r Strike two. Ball two, Ball
three Johnston walked. Sewell up.
Strike, one. Sewell filed to Myers.
O'Neill up Strike one Fool, strike
two. Johnston went out stealing, Miller
to Kilduff. No runs, no hits, no er
rors SEVENTH INNING.
Brooklyn: Wheat up Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball
one. Wheat lined out to Smith My
ers up Wambsganss threw out My
ers at first, coming in on lhe gras:.
to get the ball. Konetchy up- Ball
one Ball two. Strike one. Foul,
strike two Foul. Bull three. Ko
netchy got a hu which Sewell was
only able to knock down. Kilduff up,
Sewell made a mess of Kllduff's
i. i-nii ii.li , U'miori-hv rejii-hinc second
Lamar batted for Miller Lamar up.
Strike one. Ball one Wambsganss
threw out Lamar at "first. No runs,
one hit, one error
Cleveland: Krueger now caught for
Brooklyn. O'Neill up. Strike one.
O'Neill shot a long hit into left center
for two bases. Coveleskle up Strike
one. Grimes took Coveleskic's Intend
ed. sacrifice and O'Neill was run down
between the bases, the play being
Grimes to Sheehan to Olson to Ko
netchy to Olson Coveleskle aping to
second on the run down Jamieson
up. Strike one Foul, strike two Ball
one. Jamieson got a double into right.
Coveleskle scoring. Wambsganss up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one- Foul.
strike two. Foul Ball three, Wamhs-
ga-nas filed to Myers. Speakei up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Speaker was given a base on balls
Smith up. Ball oe. Ball two Ball
thVeo. Strike one- Smith walked and
the bases were filled. Gardner up
Ball one. Ball two. Foul, stilke one.
Gardner forced Smith, Kilduff to id
son. -One run, two hits, no errors.
I li.HTll 1NIN(.
Brooklyn. Schmandt batted for
Grimes. Schmandt up Sewell threw
out Schmandt at' first. Olson up.
Gardner threw out Olson at first base
Sheehan Up. Strike one. Sheehan
filed out to Smith. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Cleveland: Mamaux now pitching
for Brooklyn. Johnston up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Johnston foul
ed to Sheehan. Sewell up. Ball one
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul.
Foul. Foul Foul. Sewell filed out
to Myers. O'Neill u. Lull one. Strike
one. Strike two. O'Neill struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors
NINTH INNING
Brooklyn Griffith up. Ball one
Strike one. Ball two. Griffith filed
'out to Jamieson W heat up. Strlki
lone. Wheat singled into center field
Myers up. Foul, strike one. ' Foul,
iSlrike two. Ball one. Myers forced
Wheat. Sewell lo Wambsganss. Ko
netchy up. Ball one. Ball' two. Ball
I three Strlkw one. Konetchy forced
I Myers, Sewell to Wambsganss. No
I runs,, one hit, no errors.
uu
ARMY SOCIETY GIRL
FOUND DEAD WITH
GAS JET TURNED ON
SAN FRANCISCO. (Jet. IS.
The body of Miss Elizabeth Lewis
21, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
E. A. Lewis, was found In her
homo here today with a gas Jet
nearby turned on. She had been
prominent in .army social circles.
Colonel Lewis is stationed at
Camp Fun stmi Kan
LILLIAN RUSSELL HEARD
BY WOMEN OF DES MOINES
DES MOINES. It.. Oct 12 Repub
lican women of Lies Moines and vi
cinity were addressed t Lillian Kus
sell at a noon meeting today The
principal address of Ihe speaker's
visit will bo this afternoon.
i
RIGA TREATY
FAILS TO PLEASE
SOME NATIONS
French Are Dissatisfied With
Way Matters Have
Turned J
OCCUPATION OF VILNA
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Another Task for League of
Nations Develops, Is
General View l
PARIS, Oct. 12. Leon Boar-
getjis, as presiding officer of the
eici utive council of the league of I
nations, has telegraphed the head
of the mill tar j mission sent lo
Lithuania, asking that InCorTUAtioa
be forwarded from time to time a . jH
Occasion called for regarding l
events hi Vllna with a view to such L
action as might Ire useful to put f
an end to the occupation nf the f
city bv General Zcllgonskl, the i
Polish insurgent commander- P
RIGA, Oct 12. (By the Associated I
Press). Experts were engaged today
' in completing the Ukranian text of
l the armistice and preliminary p iai M y
I treat;, between Poland and Russia and ;J
' Ukraine. Completion of this work was I
I the lasl preliminary to signature ot r
! the convention, w hich was framed a'- t
i ter twenty days of negotiation t
Both Adolf Joffe head of tin. B r-
I slan soviet pence mission, and M. from- I
bskl. express satisfaction with the
l rnis agreed upon. The Bolshevii; m-
I slst the preliminary treaty is much I
. less favorable than the peace oficred
I'idaiid last February, and the feature II
of the Poles to have a financial iettl;-
ment Included in the preliminary con
vention has been generally regarded
soviet triumph. M. Joffe has had jiV
much experience at peace conferences. J
and the complete agreement reache I
by the members of th soviet dclega- Jj
Hons gave the Bolshevik chairman PJH
advantage from the first. j
TERRITORY OBTAINED. '
Poland, however, obtained nn.' h 1
more territory than it semed likely l
the ' ohference would grant when It
opened, and many Polish observers ji
regard the corridor shutting off Lith-
juanla from Russia as a victory out
' w i'hltiK: any concessions made.
While the principles in the negotla- 1
lions Insist the terms eventually will
i b ad to the signature of a permanent
1 treaty which will permit restoration J
of normal conditions in central Eu
rope, tlu-re is much pessimism amoni
paling in the conference The French I
aro clearly dissatisfied and apparent-
ly desired a continuation of the war. I
The bottling up of Lithuania Is gen- I
erully regarded as a doubtful expen J
ment and the occupation of Vllna by
General Zellgouski's men has created
a suspicion that the Polish govern- H
ment had knowledge of the plan which
has been supported by Polish landlords
Lithuania. H
NOTE TO POLES.
PARIS, 1-'.' France and Great H
Britain have sent a Joint note to Pu- 11
land advising moderation concerning H
thi Question jf frontiers, according to
the H
I Active exchange of views concern- 'M
the occupation of Vilna by Polish H
and Lithuanian troops i. proi ims.
says the Echo de Paris, which declare.-t H
' thes consider the responsibility of tho
Warsaw government is not Involved. H
The newspaper adds that the task
of finding a solution lo the situation (B
Is thai "t the league of nations, m L
the opinion of government officials.- jJ
LETTER OF PROTEST
' LONDON, Oct. 12. M Tyskldlicz, f
chargi d'affa res of the Lithuan-.i u I
government in Loudon, in a letter lo
London Tunes, this morning, says ILLLLi
the Poles "under a treacherous pre- I H
tense of mutiny.'' broke the armistice 1 H
agreed to with the Lithuanians H
October 7 and set up a government in I
Vllna headed by M . Abramowh. I H
well known Polish nationalist I H
Eeadi i of the Left faction, together 1
i with three other Poles. The letter I H
Bays commander In chief of tit I LLH
movement, Genera) ZellgouSki, L a I
former Russian colonel of Polish
Igln and was the first organizer of H
the Polish legion under Alexander
Kerensky 'H
"No Lithuanians or white Russians
consented to Join this hew von der H
I Goltz in D'AnOunxiO style.'' th H
letfjer. "The of SO-CaJled
governnienl is to avoid trouble for the
govt i n 1 1 k tn i w 1 1 i i ih K I
of nations and the allies without
nouncmg a continuation of its amtox- H
and Imperialistic policy lis
linal object the crushing of Liih
uania's Independence and its anrextv-
The letter says the Lithuanian gov- H
ernment is determined to defend its
independeiK e and that it still has H
i in the allies and in the prestige of :1m
league of nations.
FORMS NEW si I ( j
WARSAW, Oct. 1 (By the Asso
dated Press) The new centra! Lith- H
uanlan government" at Vilna has pro- H
j claimed the creation of a new state, , 1 H
SayS a Lida dispatch. I
i he so-called government has ad
dressed the Polish government, ask- H
ing for forgiveness for the BIUUU) of
General Zellgouski's, troops, and gives
notice of the creation of (he nsw SI
the territory cf which, it is set forth,
Includes the town of Grodno, with s
river Niemen as the dividing hne from
Poland.
A declaration to the Kovno govern-
ne i the old Lithuanian gover-un i
proposed the opening of negotiations
with reference to ihe future relations I
ol the two countries.
on
R ML STRIKE ENDS
MADRID. Oct. U. Dispatches from
Portugal declare that the railroad
strike is elided and services gem rally j
have been -esumed.
I