The Ogden standard. [volume], October 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
l TODAY'S METAL PRICES j v A 0 fV Y TllnTM WEATHER f RECAST H
NEW YORK Copper firm; ntrmony unchanged; lead ! I I7 Bf 3 5 K O SV . IX, 4 VV Af Fr tonight" and Friday Yxcepfh owe tomg'htn f -
tedy; spelter dull. .X V r northern portion, little change In temperature, f,
FEARLESS INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 1 r-
, Forty-ninth Year-No 235! p7ice Five cenT OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1919. LAST EDITION 3:30 P. M.
f Cincinnati Wins Second I
I G a me In The World Series 1
l WILD PITCHING
CAUSES SOX TO
I MEET DEFEAT
REDLAND FIELD. CINCINNATI. 0., Oct. 2 The wildness of
B Claude Williams, the White Sox pitcher, contributed largely to Cin-,
9D cinnati winning the second game of the world's series by a score of 4
?5 to 2. While ( incinnali only obtained four hits, these came at oppor-i
I tune times when they had been preceded by bases on balls off wil-j
hams. While Cincinnati made two errors, one of which enabled the I
? White Sox to score, yet great work on the part of the team in de-;
W fensive play held the Sox on numerous occasions. Roush was the
ME particular fielding star of the cojtfest. Sallee, while he was hit fre
ts quently, managed to pull himself out of several holes, where a hit
vB was certain to produce runs.
CHICAGO.
X Alt U H po. . i;
m J Collin.-, if 1 0 0 -' 0 ' 1
3 E. Collins :i Z 0 o 2 3 0
Weaver P.h 1 0 2 3 0 0
m Jackson If .4 0 3 1 0 o
Felsch of 2 i 0 5 1 0
Gandil lb 1 0 1 7 0 0
m PJsbcrs ss 1 1 1 2 2 l1
J1RI Schalk c 1 2 2 2 0
(Williams p 3 o 1 o 2 0.
tr xMcMullin 1 n 0 o 0 i.'j
Totals 33 2 10 21 10 ' 1
xBatted for Williams in 9th
AD R. H. PO. A. E
CINCINNATI.
jl Ralh 2b 3 1 ii 1 2 0
Nm Daubert lb . 3 (i 0 12 2 1
gttGroh 3b 2 1 o 0 1 0
I Rou.h cf 2 1 1 ii ii
I Duncan If 1 1 0 l 0 0
3; Kopf ?s 0 l 3 G 0
i Neale rf 3 0 1 1 0 1
1 Rariden c :: 0 1 3 11 0
I I Sallee p :; 0 0 1 Z 0
Totals 23 4 4 27 14 2!
Score by innings:
I Chirapn 000 000 2002
m Cincinnati 000 301 OOx 4
rL Summary . Two-fcflio h-it? .h"k-rin.'
V' W avr-r Three base I n Kr.pt s;o
I len base--Gandil. Sacrifice nltf -l
Felsch 2. Itauberr. Duncan Coublqj
f plays Kopf to Haubert! E Collins to (
Gondii; Felsrh to E. Collins to Gan-j
dtl; Rath to Kopf 10 Iiaubert Lfl on
S base? Chicapo Americana 7; 1 incixi
m nati Nationals 3 Bases on balls Off I
M Sailer 1. E. Collins; orf William-; 6,
Roush 2, R.ith. C,roh 2. Duncan Balk'
I Sailer. Struck out By William- 1.
v(Neak'); by Sailer 2. (Jackson. Wil-I
K Hams) Umpires Evans behind plain, !
M Qulfilry at first; Nallin at second, and
Riplrr at third Tim 1:42.
Batteries Williams and Schalk Tori
I Chicago; Sallee and Rariden for f in-I
jl cinnati.
FIRST INNING
First Half J. Collins up Collins!
lout, Sailer to Daubert. Eddie Collins
up. Ball one. Ball two Strike one.
I Foul strike two. Ball three Eddie
j Collins walked. Weaver up Ball one.
; I Weaver lin-flied to Kopf. who doubled
I Eddie Collins at first an a throw to j
I Daubert. No runs. No hits. No errors,
i Second Half Rath was the firs; 1
1 Cincinnati batter to face Williams, j
it Stnk one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike j
two. Ball three. Rath sent a hiph fly I
to short center. Felsch making the
catch. Daubert up Ball one. Strike
lone. Ball two Foul strike two. Dau
vBbert out, Risberg to Gandil It was a
bounder that Risberg got in front of
I second Groh up Groh flied to J
'Collins. No runs No hits No errors. I
Both pitchers showed good control I
;1 in the opening inning.
SECOND INNING.
. I First Half Jackson up. Strike oue.
1 Jackeou doubled to center; Roush
1 missed the catch b- a few in h .
Felsch up. Pelsch sacrificed to Dau
bert, Jackson goiug to third It was
. beautiful bunt Candil up. Sink"
one (iandil was thrown our, Kopf to,
'1 Haubert, Jackcon holding third. Ris-
f.brR up. Ball one Ball two Risberg
I field to Neale No iuns. One hit. N(
firors. The crowd cheered Sallee for
pitching himself our of a hole
Second Half Roush up Ball one
' ,wo' na" tDrec- Strike one
If Williams temponrily lost control and
1 walked Roush Then came Duncau
jBall ope strike om Foul strike two. 1
JP1" two Duncan lined to Eddie 1 ol-
Bos, who doubled Roush at first on
Mis throw to Gandil. Kopf Up Ball
-R"0, Ba" two KoDf f,io,J ' Felech.
No runs. No hiL Noeri"i -
mL THIRD INNING.
First Half Schalk up. Strike one.
WEall one Strike two. Ball two. Foul
Ball three. Schalk line-fiiri t0 Roush.
The latter Rot it in left center Wil
HJJams up Strike one. Williams sin
m Pled to left. J Collins up. Ball one.
J Collins flew to Duncan. Ed Collins
up. Ball one. Daubert took Ed Col
lins bounder and retired him unassist-
ed. No rune. One hit. No errors.
M Second Half Neale up. Strike one.
Foul strike two Rail one. Neale
fanned. Rariden up. fiall one Strike
21 one. Ball two. Randen flied to Jack
US011' It was a high one, and Joe was
8llghtly troubled with the sun. Sallee
up Ball one. Sail., sent hich infield
fly to Weaver. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
First Half Weaver u. . Foul strike
one. Weaver sinpled to center. The
ball poinp directly over 2nd base Jaek
BOO now baiting. Ja.. kson sinpled to lift
and by fast fieldins, Duncan held
Weaver at second Felsch up Felfli h
sacrificed, Weaver ou third and Jack
son on second Gandil up. Gandil
grounded to Daubert, who caught
Weaver at the plate ou a quick throw
to Rariden. Jackson went to third
and Gandil to fint on the play. Ris
berg up S.rike one. Ball one. Gan
dil Bto)e Becond with Rariden making
no attempt to catch him. Ball two
Ball three. Foul strike two. Risbeip
fill d to Daubert. No runs. Two hits.
' erron Sallee once more pitched
himself our of a tipht hole
Second half Rath up Ball one
Ball two. Strike one. Ball three.
Strike two Ball four. Rath walked
and thr crowd began to cheer. Dau
bert followed Rath at ihe plate. Foul
strike one. Daubert attempted to sac
rifice but the ball went foul. Daubert
saerifieed. William- 10 Gandfl, Rath
takinp second Daubert laid down a
perfect bunt Groh up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two Ball two. Foul.
Ball three. Groh walked Schalk and
Gandil held a conference with Wil
liams Roush up Ball one. Bull two.
Strike one. Rath scored, Roush
slnckd i" renter, scoring Rath and
putting Groh on third The crowd
went into an uproad. Duncan up.
Strike one Strike two. .Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three Roush was out
stealing. Schalk to Risberg. Groh
Btayed on third, making no attempt to
score. Dunran alked. Kopf followed
Jscorlnc Groh and Duncan. The ball
!went into the crowd in center. Neale
,up. Strike one Strike two. Neale
vas thrown our, Collins to Gandil.
Three runs. Two hits. No errors.
FIFTH INNING.
First Half Schalk up Strike one.
Ball one. Schalk flied to Roush. the
latter coming over into left field to
take it. Williams up. Strike one. Ball
one. Ball two Ball three. Foul
slriko two The foul bounded into
Rarlden's mitt and out into Sallce's
hands. Williams out, Kopf to Dau
bert J. Collins up. J. Collins out,
Kopf to Daubert No runs, No hits.
No errors
Second Half Rariden up. Ball one.
Strike one. Rariden singled to left.
It was a line drive that Jackson field
ed admirably. Sallee up. Foul strike
one. Strike two. Sallee bunted the
ball, but it rolled out of the foul line
near flr.-t base. Ball one Foul Ball
two. Foul. Sallee filed to Felsch.
Rariden still on First. Rath up. Ball
one Strike one Rath drove a bound
er that Risberg failed to connect with,
Rath reaching first and Rariden sec
ond. Official scorer gave Risberp an
error. Daubert up. Strike one. Dau
bert popped to Eddie Collins, and
neither base runner advanced. Groh
up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Ball
one. Ball two. Schalk and Williams
held a conference. Groh line-flied to
Felsch. No runs. One hit. One rrroi .
SIXTH INNING.
First Half E. Collins at bat. Strike
one Ball one. Strike iwo. Ball two.
E. Collins line-flied to Kopf. Weaver
at bat Weaver doubled to left field,
the ball hitting a stake and bounding
back. Jackson up. Strike one Strike
two Jackson fanned, the crowd cheer
inp when the walked from the pla rr
Felsch up. Sallee balked and Weaver
was ordered to third by Umpire Evans.
Felsch flied to Roush, the latter mak
ing a circus catch, havinp to go al
most to the fenc to get the ball. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Second Half Roush up The crowd
gave Roush an ovation when he came
to the plate. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike two.
Roush walked. This was his second
pass to first. Duncan up. Duncan
sacrificed, Williams to Gandil. Roush
taking second Kopf up. Ball one.
Kopf fouled out to Wreaver. Roush
holding second Neale at baL Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Neale
FIRST REIGNING MONARCH OF EUROPE TO I
SET FOOT ON AMERICAN SOU ARRIVES I
Treaty Favored by Vote
I of Deputies; 372
I to 53.
I PARIS, OoL 2 The chamber of
Ideputiea tolas ratified Hi' German peace
treaty by a vote of 37- to 53.
The chamber then took up the treaties
I between France and the T. nited States
:ini Franco and Gnat Dritlan
1 he J ranco-American and rmn-o-Brltish
treaties were unanimously rati
fied. A total of 501 votes was cast for
tho two treaties.
-lasted to left, scoring Roush. Knri
den up. Strike one Ball one. Foul
strike two. Ball two Ball three
Neale was out stealing, Schalk to Ris-1
berg One run One hit. No errors .
SEVENTH INNING.
First Half Gandil up An airplane'
passed over the field and dropped a :
j dummy that fell just behind the short-j
stop. Play was called until they rc
I moved it Strike one. Gandil out, I
Daubert to Sallee. Risberg up. Ris
berg singled to left. It was a line drive '
well handled by Duncan. Schalk up :
Schalk singled to ripht, scoring Ris
berg, and when Neale threw wild. I
I Schalk made the circuit and also
scored Williams up Strike one.
Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. j
Strike three. Williams fanned. J
Collins up. Ball one Strike one j
;Ball two. J. Collins flied to Rou-li
j Two runs. Two hits. One error.
Second Half Rariden up Strike I
one. Ball one. Rariden fouled to
Schalk. Sallee up Foul stnke one.;
i Sallee flied to J. Collins, who caught
the ball almost on the foul line Ruth
lup. Strike one. Rath line-filed lo
Weaver. No runs No hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First Half Eddie Collins at bat '
Ball one. Ball two Strike one. E.I
Collins flied to Roush Weaver up
Weaver was thrown out, Kopf to Dau
ibert. Jackson up. Jackson singled to
j Daubert, who threw wild to Sallee,
Jackson taking second. It was Dau- j
bert's error. Felsch up Felsch out, j
Groh to Daubert, No runs. One bit. 1
One error
I Second Half Daubert up. Ball one. j
f Ball two Strike one. Ball three.
! Strike two. Daubert out, Risberg to 1
1 Gandil. Groh up. Ball one, Foul'
I strike one. Ball two Ball three.
Groh walked. Roush up. Roush filed :
to Felsch. who threw to E Collins, who
relayed it to Gandil, retiring Groh. j
Felsch got the ball after a hard run.
! No runs. No hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
! First Half Gandil singled to center.
Risberg up. Risberg hit into a dou
j ble play. Rath to Kopf to Daubert. I
Schalk sinpled lo center McMuUin.
1 batting for Williams. Strike cue. Mc-!
Mullin out. Rath to Daubert. No runs
Two hits. No errors.
Totals R. H. E. I
Chicago 2 10 1
1 Cincinnati 4 4 2
j REDLAND FIELD. Oct. 2 The na
tional commission announced the total!
attendance today was 29,690. The total)
receipts were ?97,lo6. Tho players'
pool was $52:453.44 Commission's
share, ? 9. 7 13 60. Club's share, $3i,-
968.96.
00
Meetings Are Held
By Forest Service
District committee meetinps at the
forest service offices discontinued lnt
spring for the summer, were resumed
' I
River 2,000 Feet Wide
and 20 to 30 Feet High
Pours From Crater.
HILO. T H, Oct. 2 (By the Asso
ciated PressO A stream of lava one
.thousand feet wide is oflwing Into the
sea at the rate of from twenty lo
thirty miles an hour from tho cracr
of volcano Mauna Lou .which Elrsl
threw forth lava Saturday The strean
of lava is now virtually a river rou.'
twenty to thirty feet high. Where
the lava flows into the tea the waters
are boiling for half a mile and are
srewn with drad f'sh.
1 h3 sides of the flow are banned
up by cooled lava and rod hot bould
ers carried in the stream explod--when
they hit the water. Property
damage resulting from the activity of
Mauna Loa has not been large al
though some (orestt? and a few housrs
have been destroyed. The lava flow
is mostly throuph a barren counrr.
covered by previous flows from the
crater.
Several herds of cattle are reported
penned in by the divergent flows.
Near the source of the flow the vol
cano remains normal and is seenunp
ly unaffected although preat clouds of
sieam can be seen coming from the
peak
Volcano Kilauea, on an adjacent
peak, remains unaffected by Mauna
Loa's activity. Thousands of people
aro coinp from Hilo and other poinis
on the island to witness the flow,
which is visible from the sea, ro the
newly made crater twenty miles up
the mountain.
oo
SENATOR REED
LEAVES WORD
FOR ASSAILANTS
ARDMORE. Okla-. Oct 2 No offi
cial action has been taken w ith regard
to Investigating the disturbances
which resulted last night in prevent
ing Senator .lame?. A Reed, of Mis
souri, from delivering an address in
Convention hall against the league of
nations. During the demonstration
eggs were thrown at the senator and
others on the stage and one revolver
was fired in the hall by a person yet
unidentified.
Before he left for Tulsa, Okla., Sen-'
ator Reed dictated a statement in J
which he said:
"My compliments to the decent pro ;
pie of Ardmore. My contempt for the
thugs who denied to these people the 1
privilepe of this assemblage under the
flag and constitution of the United
States.
"If the friends of the league of na-1
tions imagine that the character of I
the argument employed tonight will I
win friends for their cause, I believe
they have mistaken the temper of the
American people I am very sure they
mistook the temper of the people rf!
Ardmore. So far as I am concerned, i
the incident is closed."
esterday When the heads of all depart-
mcnta at the ofiices. who are present I
In tho city met.
The meetings are said to be of preat j
benefit to the department, and promoto
efficiency and co-operation on the part
Of all employes.
Cntil further DOtiCCi the msetingi will
be held weekly.
!
Intervention By U. S.
Navy at Trau Pre
vented Bloodshed.
AVERTS REAL WAR
Secretary Daniels Trans
mits Reports to the
! Senate. j
WASHINGTON, Oct 2. Intenen
tion by the American naval forces at j
Trau, Dalraatia. prevented bloodshed I
"Which would perhaps nave resulted
in a state of actual w ar between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia." according to a re
port from dmiral Knapp, command
ing naval forces in European waters,
transmitted to the senate today by,
Secretary Daniels.
American sailors were not landed.
Admiral Knapp said, until after Ital-l
ian and American officers who had
been sent to Trau, had induced the
Italian raiders to withdraw after they
had surprised and captured the srua 1
Serbian parrison One Italian officer,
and three men were left behind and
the American bluejackets were ent
ashore to protect them and police the
town until Serbian troops could ar
rive, the admiral said
The Americans acted. Admiral
Knapp continued, at the request of the
Italian admiral in command on the
Dalmatian coast and the force wasj
withdrawn immediately after the Ser-J
bians arrived.
Meantime, the commander of the
Italian raiders was ordered to Trau
for court martial by the Italian ad-,
miral.
Italianc Thank American Commander.
The Italian admiral thanked the;
American commander for sending
forces to Trau, Admiral Knapp said
The report, transmitted to the senate
in response to a resolution by Senator!
Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, fol
lows "The armistice line extends from
Cape Planka inland. North and west!
of this line Italian troops in occupa
tion south and east of the line garri
soned by Serbian troops This latter1
section Dalmation coast headquarters
American naval forces in which, by
agreement after armistice, American
naval forces took charge of all one- i
time Austria-Hungarian vessels found
(hero and which has since been gen
erally called American zone.
No Troops Aashore.
"Americans have no troops on shore
but have extended a strong moral In- 1
fluence for the preservation of order
and avoidance of clash between Ital-1
ians and Jugo-Slavs. There has been
considerable friction along armistice
line between Serbians and Italians but,
for the tactful firmness of American
admiral there it has been kept from
causing serious results.
"On September 23 three truck loads
Of Italian soldiers in command of an
Italian army captain crossed armistice
line from Italian side and surprised'
and captured the small Serbian garri
son at Trau. The Italian authorities
informed the senior American officer
present, Captain Boyd, that thr move
was unwarranted and asked that the
raiders be turned back Boyd sent a
destroyer and two chasors to Trau at
once, then saw the Serbian commander
and got him to agree not to order an
advance until he had an opportunity
WILSON
Admiral Grayson Calls
in Philadelphia Nerve
Specialist.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 -Despite a
fairly pood night's rest. President WU-J
son as not. so well this morning and I
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, has called in consulta'ion
Dr. F. X. Dercum, a neurologist of
Philadelphia.
The calling in of the nerve special-!
1st was decided upon Dy Dr. Grayson
yesterday and Dr Dercum is expert
(I at thr White House today.
Admiral Grayson issued thr follow
inp bulletin at 11 a. m today:
"The president had a fairly good j
night, but his condition is not at all
good this morning."
The president's condition Is not -"on-,
stdered alarming, it. was explained at i
the White House, and the decision ro
call in Dr. Dercum was made as a
precautionary measure.
The president was declared as ex- i
tremely restless Dr. Grayson insists j
that he remain quiet. The chief ex-1
ecutive, however, has been permitted
to sign a few bills.
Dr. Grayson has been in consults-1
tion with Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt.l
head of the naval medical school, and
Dr. Dennis of thr naral dispensary, but
the have not seen the president
Dr. Grason expects Dr George de
Schweinltz, an eye specialist of Phila
delphia, to visit the president this
week
The president did not take kindlv
to the idea of calling in a specialist,
but finally acquiesced on Dr. Grayson's
insistence on the ground that he would
have to have some assistance.
Dr. Dercum, Great Specialist.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 Dr. Der
cum is regarded as one of the world's
foremost specialists on nervous dis
eases He prepared immediately to
leave for Washington and will arrive
there late today.
Dr. Dercum is professor of nervous
and mental diseases at Jefferson Medi
cal college and a member of all the
leading medical and pholosophical so
cieties. Ho is about sixty-three '.jar?
old.
to get Italians to withdraw. He sent
Lieutenant Commander R. S Fields
and Commander Marony of the Italian
ship Puglia by automobile to Trau and
himself in United States ship Olympia
went to Trau. On arrival he found
that the Italians had been Induced to
return, leaving, however. Italian army
captain and three soldiers, owing to
breakdown of a truck. Ho landed a
small guard from U. S. S. Cowell and
U. S. S. Olympia to see no harm done
Italians and preserve order pending
ai rival of Serbian troops. He put the
Italian army captain and three sol
diers on board an Italian motor boat
and turned them over in charge of an
Italian naval officer I'pon arrival of
the Serbian troops he withdrrw blue
jackets after first receiving assurance
that no violence would bo offered to
civilians.
"Italian Admiral Milo in command of
ships and troops in Italian zone of oc
cupation, sent senior Italian officer at
present at Spalato to U. S S. Olympia j
with thanks for sendinp Trau raiders
back. He has brought the officer com
mander of the raiding force to trial by
court martial."
oo
B-r-r-r-r-r! 'Tls cold. The w-ann
days of the summer have passed and
the days of autumn and fall are now
here. Ogdcnites have had their first
cold spell and tho appearance of over
coats and rain coats tells of storms. 1
BELGIAN I
ROYALTY I
ARRIS I
.
Noisy Welcome Given B
King, Queen and Prince H
in New York City. B
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Albert of Bel j
gium, warrior king of the little nation I
to which honor was dearer than liffl, f
landed at Hoboken shortly after 12
o'clock today the first reigning mon-
arch of Europe to set foot on Ameri- j
can soil. With him came Elizabeth,
his heroic queen, and Prince Leopold, J
heir apparent to the throne. I
They were welcomed with the- dip- J
nity witn which the nation greets ner
distinguished guests. Companies of I
regulars and marines presented arms
as they descended the gangplank of I
tho transport George Washington to I
be received by Vice President Mar I
shall and other representatives of the j
government
NEW YORK, Qct. 2 -Fling Albert
of thr Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold, who have come to ex
press their gratitude for the generos j
ity expressed for a martyred country, 1
received a noisy welcome at New I
York when aroused at dawn by tbo
firing of salutes thp transport
George Washington oteamed past the I
outpr harbor fortifications. !
The George Washington arrived off
tho Fire Island lightship at o o'clock
yesterday, She anchored at Sunsc . '
thre? miles oU the Ambrose lightship
A flotilla of twelve destroyers es
COrted tho George Washington up the
bay to her pier at Hoboken As the I
ship came up the harbor salutes of H
twenty-one guns were fired from I
coastal fortifications. In response the I
George Washington broke out at her I
masthead the flag of the Belgian
royal family arid the national banner.
It was arranged for King Albert to '
leave the vessel and proceed to th'J I
hotel between lines of American sol
diers. Under a canopy of flags in the
reception room of the hotel, the pro- 1
gram called for the formal address of
welcome by the vice president of tho
United States and Kinq Albert's r I
ply to the greeting of the American
nation. ;
Officials of the state department ?.n- I
nounced that it was planned to keep I
the royal visitors "incognito" during I
the first twenty-four hours of iheir
stay here. The visitors are assigned
to occupy the suite at tho Waldorf-
Astoria that was reserved for General
Pershing while he was the guest of
the city. The official greeting of the
city will take place tomorrow morn
ing I'pon his arrival King Albert Issued
the following message to the Amen- I
can people: I
"At the moment of setting foot ou
American soil, th king of the Be!
gians desires to express to the peo
ple of the United States the great
pleasure with which the queen and
himself are coming to its shores at
the invitation of President Wilson.
"The kins brings to this aggrega
tion of friends the testimony of pro
found sentiment and gratitude of a
countrymen for the powerful aid,
moral and material which America
game them in the course of tho war ,
The name of the commission for the
relief of Belsium will live eternally in
the memory of the Belgians.
"The king rejoices at the prospect
of visiting t'he ctties whose hearts
fought with tho hearts of Belgium
and whose continual sacrifices knew
no measure He will be happy to meet 1
the eminent citizens who, animated by
the highest thoughts, placed them
selves at the head of organizations for I
relieving the sufferings of the war.
"The American people, their splen
did army and their courageous naTv,
powerfully served a great purpose." I
ifWFilTrVr ire IO TUWFiri? mm RR ?m DANCE 8:30 I
1 J IjOHi ll VS Vftill llHi 3:30 P.M. 0 K s AudHoriuin I
FRIDAY, OCT. 3. Admission 50c V. !! lJ 1UUUV1 IUIU