Evening capital news., October 08, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CiCOTTE HURLS
SOX TO A WIN
MORAN'S TEAM
(Continued from Page One.)
Sert. Felsch up. Felsch beat out a
bunt. Bending Jackson to second. Gan
dll up. Ball one called. Gandll forced
'Felsch, Kopf to Rath. One run. Three
hits. One error.
CINCINNATI—Rath up. Strike one
called. Ball one. Rath was safe on E.
Collins' error of his grounder. Dau
bert up. Daubert popped to E. Collins
back on the box. Groh up. Ball one.
Strike one called. Strike two called.
Strike three. Groh fanned, swinging
terrifically at the last one. He crab
l .'d at Umpire Quigley for his decision
on the second strike. Rousch up. Foul,
[strike one. Rousch forced Rath, E.
Collins to Rlsberg. No runs. No hits.
One error.
• Cleotto worked deliberately and
carefully. He was using a sharp
curve across the corners.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO—Rlsberg up. Risberg out,
Kopf to Daubert on a hard drive, per
fectly fielded. Schalk up. Strike one,
called. Schalk lined to Neale In right
center. Cicotte up. Foul, strike one.
Clcotte out. Groh to Daubert. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
Sallee went better this Inning. His
curve was breaking nicely across the
corners. He gave the Sox no fat ones
to hit as ho did In the first Inning.
CINCINNATI—Duncan up. Duncan
filed to J. Collins in center. Kopf up.
Strike one, called. Ball one. Kopf
singled to left center. It was a cork
iing drive. Neale up. Strike one, swung
!hard. 'Neale fouled to Weaver back
j of third base. Wlngo up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Kopf out stealing.
Schulk to Rlsberg. No rugs. One hit.
Nc errors.
The Reds were In a fighting mood
and each batsman in the second in
ning protested vigorously Umpire
Quigley's decisions on balls and
strikes.
Kopf also crabbed when Umpire Rlg
ler called him out when he tried to
steal.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO—J. Collins up, foul strike
one. The ball took off a fan's hat in
the grand stand. Ball one. .1. Col
lins singled to second, Rath making a
nice stop, 'Kopf recovered, but could
not make the play.
E. Collins up
E. Collins beat out a i
hit to Kopf. It was a close play. J. j
Collins went to second. Weaver up. j
Foul strike one. Fisher went out to ;
warm up. Foul strike two. He tried
to bunt. Weaver hit with a double
play, Kopf to Daubert. J. Collins went
to third.
Jackson up. Jackson singled to left,
■coring J. Collins. Felsch up. Felsch
forced Jackson. Kopf to Rath.
One run. Three hits. No errors.
It was a hard Inning for Sallee and
he was lucky to escape with one run
against him as the Sox were pounding
the ball viciously and the Red fans
were calling for a new pitcher.
CINCINNATI—Wlngo up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one called. Ball
three. Ball four. Wlngo walked. Sal
lee up. Ball one. Strike one called.
Strike two swung. Foul. Sallee lined
to Felsch on the right field foul line.
Hap played him Just right. Rath up.
Strike one called. Hath forced Wingo,
Risberg to E. Collins. Daubert up.
Daubert lined to Cicotte.
No runs. No hils. No error*.
In Chicago's third Inning, Umpire
Nallin called \\ cuver sate at first when
Kopf attempted to complete a double
play but Umpire Rigler at second base
rulled the runner out when E. Collins,
running to second, interfered with
Kopfs throw.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO—Gandll up. Strike one
called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Gandil filed to Neale in short
right. Earl took the ball after a pretty
run. Risberg up. Ball one. Ball two.
Risberg fouled to Daubert, w T ho made
a spectacular catch, leaning over the
fence into a box. Schalk up. Schalk
was credited with a single when he
heat out a hit to Groh. Cicotte up.
Ball one. Cicotte filed to Rousch. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Groh made a wonderful stop of
Schalk's grass cutter but threw (rom
a difficult angle and Ray beat the
throw to the bag.
CINCINNATI—Groh up. Ball onte.
Ball two. Strike one called. Groh out,
E. Collins to Gandil on an easy roller.
Rousch up. Rousch out, E. Collins to
Gandll on another easy chance. Dun
can up. Strike one called. Duncan
out. Weaver to Gandil. No run«. No
hits. N o errors.
Cicotte was working grandly, mix
ing a sharp curve with a fast ball that
was hopping sharply. The Reds were
swinging hard but were not able to
Mt Eddie out of the Infield.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO—J. Collins, J. Collins
filed to Neale on the first ball pitched.
It was a high one. E. Collins up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one,
called. Foul, strike two. Quigley
stopped i —needing« to dust oft the
plate. .. t Uins singled to center. It
was a clean drive directly over sec
ond. Weaver up. Weaver was safe
on Groh's error, E. Collins going to
second. Jackson up. Ball one. Jack
son safe on Rath's error of his ground
er, filling the bases. Tho Reds were
plainly up 11 the air. Felsch up. Ball
one. Strike one, swung. Felsch sin
gled to center, scoring E. Collins and
Weaver, sending Jackson to second. It
was a clean, hard drive. Sallee squat
ted In the box and Daubert went over
to talk to him. Fisher new pitcher for
Cincinnati. The Red lnflelders walked
to the box with Fisher and talked over
the situation with him. Sallee drew a
big hand when he walked down past the
Red dugout. Gandll up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Gandll out, Fisher to
Daubert, Jackson going to third and
' Felsch to second. Rlsberg up. Strike
one, called. Ball one. Foul, strike
two. Dressier went out to warm up for
the Reds. Ball two. Strike three. Rls*
berg fanned. Two runs. Two hlta
Two errors.
Tonight
What are you doing to
night? Are you enjoying
flnusio? It's Sampson Musio
Go.'s pleasure to add to your
pleasure In muiioal wants.
I
HE "CAME BACK"
EDDIE OIOOTTE
Sallee was driven from ths box by a
furious bombardment. The Sox bat
ters were d:gging their cleats In'and
swinging viciously. The Reds were
plainly disconcerted and the Red In
field was unsteady.
CINCINNATI— Kopf up, foul, strike
cr.e. Umpire Quigley looked at the
ball when Kopf protested, apparently
looking for Clcotte's shine spot. Strike
two, called. Ball one. Kopf filed to
Jackson, close to the foul line. It was
towering hit and Joe had worlds of
a towering nit ana joe nna world» oi
time. Neale up. Foul, strike one. Ball
(,nc. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball
three. Neals singled to left. Wlngo
up, strike one, foul. Strike two. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four.
Wlngo walked. The crowd came to Its
feet with a mighty roar. Reuther bat
ting for Fisher. Reuther up. Luqus
went out to warm up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. Bill James warming up
for Sox. Reuther fouled to Weaver*•
It was a feeble attempt and Dutch'™
reached for a wide curve and looked
foolish. Rath up. Strike one. called.
Rath out, Weaver to Gandll. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
Luque new pitcher for Cincinnati.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO— Schalk up. Ball me.
Ball two. Strike one called. Schalk
filed to Duncan. It was a high hit ball
and an easy chance. Cicotte up. Ball
one. Strike one swung. Eddie hatted
left-handed against Luque who pitches
with his right arm, strike two called.
Strike three. Cicotte fanned, swinging
hard at a tip curve. J. Collins up.
Foul strike one. J. Codins doubled to
left. It was a sharp drive down the
fi ul line. E. Collins up. Ball one.
Strike one called. Strike two PRlled
Strike three. E. Collins fanned. Wlngo ;
dropped the ball and pegged bim out to j
Daubert.
No runs. One hit. No errors. •
Luque showed form in thv> box and 1
pitched coolly and deliberately. He
was breaking over a sharp curve and 1
he looked good.
CINCINNATI—Daubert
one swung. Foul strike two.
up.
Strike
Boll one,
strike three called. Daubert fanned.
; He st00fl wit h his bat on his shoulder
| wh!le the last one cut the plate Dau
bert Jiiwjed with Umpire Quigley
the decision. Groh up. Ball one, strike
one called. Groh doubled over the
fence in left field. It was a tremen
dous clout, but ground rules United
him to two bases. It was over the
temporary fence In left. Roush up.
Roush out, Cicotte to Gandil. Groh
taking third. Duncan up. Ball one,
strike one called. Foul strike two.
Ball two, Duncan singled to center,
scoring Groh. It was a ring drive
across second base. Rlsberg ti led hard
and almost reuched it. Kopf up. Kopf
forced Duncan. E. Collins to Risberg.
One run. Two hits. No errors.
The Reds are lighting hard and were
finding Cicotte more effectively. Groh's
and Duncan's hits were crashing drives
and Kopfs last offering to E. Collins
was a very hard driven ball.
8EVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO—Weaver up. Foul, strike
one. Ball tjvo. Foul, strike two. Foul.
It was a hard drive down the first-base
line only a couple of Inches outside.
Foul. Foul. Ball three. Strike three
culled. Weaver fanned. The last one
was called and Buck made several
comments to Quigley as he passed to
the bench. Jackson up. Jackson out,
Rath to Daubert. tt was a hard lilt
ball but an easy chance. Felsch up.
Strike one culled. Ball one. Foul,
strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike three swung. Felsch fanned. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Felsch swung vigorously at the last
one. Luque was pitching with daz
zling speed tend lie was showing a
sharply breaking curve. He had Weav
er and Felsch plainly puzzled and the
crowd gave him a big hand.
CINCINNATI—Neale up. Strike one
called. Ball one. Foul, strike two.
Foul. Strike three swung. Neale fun
ned, swinging weakly at a sharp curve
for tho last one. Wlngo up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Ball two. Bull three.
Strike two culled. Foul. Ball four.
Wlngo walked. Schalk was peeved and
growled at Quigley. Luquo up. Strike
one called. Bull one. Luque fanned.
Rath singled. Daubert out, E. Col
lins to Gandll. No runs. No hits. One
error.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO—Gandll popped to Kopf.
Risberg up. Risberg was safe on
Kouach's error, but he was out at
tempting to reach second. Rousch to
Kopf. Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two.
Schalk out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs.
Nc hits. One error.
CINCINNATI—Groh up. Ball ono.
Ball two. Strike one, called. Groh
lined to Jackson In deep left. Rousch
up. Strike one, called. Rousch out, E.
Collins to Gandil. Collins nearly went
t.i second to take the bounder. Dun
can up. Dunc&n out, Rlsberg to Gran
dll. No runs. No hits. No error».
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO—Cicotte up. Strike ona.
Strike two called. Strike three. Cl
ootte fanned. J. Collins up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. J. Colline filed to
Rousch In left center. E. Collins up.
E. Collins out. Rath to Daubert. No
T t. No hit». No error».
uque concluded hts fourth Inning
irltfc only one bit made off him.
CINCINNATI— Kopf up. Foul, »trike
one. Ball on». Kopf popped to
Collin». Neals up. Neale filed
Jackson. Wlngo up, Strike one called.
Wlngo singled »rough E. Col
l
Uns. Magee batting for " a *
gee up. Strike one called. Bal '
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Magee
singled to right, Wlngo going to sec
ond. Rath up. Smith running for
Magee. Rath up. Strike one called.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
2 called. Rath out on fly to Felsch.
No runs. Two hits. No errors.
By HENRY I* FARRBLA,.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Red land Field. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.
8.—Chicago's White Sox faced their
supremo test today on Redland field.
Faced by an adverse game score of
4 to 2, hut fortified by the belief that
they had recovered their collective bat
ting and the psychological effect of
having come from behind for a vic
tory yesterday, the Sox were ready for
the test.
The Reds need one more game to
give them formal possession of the
proud title of world's champions. Over*
confident yesterday when to all In
tents and purposes the big plum al
ready seemed their, the Moranttes, ac
cording to Pat himself, had come back
to earth to face realities.
• Slim Snllee, it was expected was to
shoulder tho pitching responsibility for
the Reds and Eddie Cicotte, twice
beaten, was ready for a third start for
the Sox.
WIELDED EFFECTIVE BATS.
Gleason's men yesterday wielded ef
fective hats against P.euther and Wing,
whom they were totally unable to hit
last week. Having found themselves
able to drive out base hits off the
other pitchers who had previously
beaten them, the Sox seemed confi
dent they would reverse the result on
Sallee today. They combed the tall
left-hander for 10 hits on his first ap
1 to the batters
... , ,, ...
terly work In the tight places carried
Mm through.
Both clubs appeared on the field
early today. When Kid Gleason walked
cut behind his men, the band played
"What's the Matter With Father?"
and the Kid waved his hand and
grinned.
The Reds spent more time than us
ual at their batting practice.
Ring, Luque and Charley See, an
outfielder, all right handers—pitched
Larry Kopf, who has
been hitting left-handed against Glea
son's southpaws, swung from the other
side of the plats when ho took his
licks.
A nice sound of applause greeted the
r vr I * * . v , , . .,
| Sox when they ^nt out for their hit
U> n * workout. Erskine Maser went to
Ujje mound when^ the practice started
: The Sox seemed. to have more life than
,. . „ .
| ba **" a " "X'.
pn[f ago—- J Collins rf • E Col
, ln V-.,WcRver3b Jackson if'
; ^?' ch %3b, Jackson, It,
. .. Cicotte p
rtxvnTW *frr _Dn
yesterday.
i The day was bright and sunny with
'an almost cloudless sky. It was a good
CINCINNATI.—Rath, 2b: Daubert,
lb; Groh, 3b; Roush, cf; Duncan, If;
Kopf, as; Neale, rf; Wlngo, c; Sallee, p.
Umpire—Quigly, National at piste;
Nallin, American, first base; Rlgler,
National, second base; Evans. Ameri
can, third base.
The Reds uncorked a world of pep
when they took their fielding practice.
Luque hit to the Infield and Eller and
Magee to the outfield.
The Red infielders tore after even
Impossible chances.
The Sox Infield worked a bit ragged
In practice. Lowdermilk and' Mayer
butted to the outfield and Gleason to
the Infield.
At the game time the stands were
not much more than half filled. Un
; certainty as to the way tickets would
j b 0 sold—announcement of the sale hav
ing been made only last night—was
• believed to be responsible for the com
1 paratively poor turnout. It was sug
^ested also that possibly the public had
1 no t entirely approved the scheduled
nine game series.
RIOTING IS RESUMED
IN OAKLAND TODAY
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 8.—Leaders
of three labor councils represent
ing 50,000 union men, notified city
council their men will arm if police
club any more union men. Riot
ing resumed this afternoon.
PINNEY THEATRE
TWO NIQHT8
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OCTOBER 11-12
THE 8ELWYNS 8ERVE
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PRIOE8: $2.00, 81-50, 50c.
All prices plus 10 per oent war tax.
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TAKE DEPOSITIONS IN
THE NEW MURDER CASE
Los Angsles, Cal.. Oct. 8.—"Impor
tant depositions'' are to be takfn In In-__
dianapolls by the prosecution ot Harry
£!. New( accused of murdering Friedaj
Lesser, his sweetheart, it was revealed
today, following an order In the su
pcrlor court continuing New's trial
from Oct. 27 to Dec. 6.
Indianapolis Is the home of TT. S.
Senator Harry S. New, whom the ac
cused man claims is his father.
It Is understood here that District
Attorney Woolwine of Los Angeles has
left for the east to take the deposi
tions. The trial was continued on the
request, of the prosecution.
éiOwle
(Continued from Page One)
at night, was thrown on the river.
Throughout, tho run over Iowa and
Nebraska, crowds gathered at stations
to see the King and Queen. At several
places they came out on the platform
and shook hands and kissed babies.
A brief halt was made at Manilla,
Iowa, where railroad employes gath
ered and gave the queen three cheers.
PASS UP CHICAGO.
The trip through Chicago last night
just touched Its outskirts on the west
side. None of the party left the train
the King and Queen eating their din
ner as engines ware changed. Great
regret was expressed by several mem
hers of the party that Chicago was
Iout of the program, but the pro
gram is entirely In the hands of the
state department.
At Elkhart, Ind., yesterrfay, an amus
ing incident occurred. A Belgian work*
lng man approached the king and
spoke to him In Flemish, but was un
able to speak clearly, so the King
asked hint If he could speak English.
'•Yes, replied the man.
"Then speak English, please," said
the king.
The King and Prince , are expected
today to again mount the engine cab
end take over the throttle.
The special Is due in Cheyenne at
midnight tonight and in Ogden, Utah,
at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. A halt
of one hour will probably be made at
Salt Lake City late tomorrow after
noon, where it is hoped to visit the
Mormon tabernacle.
(Continued from page one)
mind off it- He insisted on being: In
formed as to what was being: accom
plished. If the rest cure Grayson is
conducting is to be a success, the pres
ident must not agitate his mind about
the proceedings of this kind or about
any other public business it has been
stated at the White House.
Messages of sympathy and inquiries
about Wilson's health continued to
come in from all parts of the world.
Those who asked about his condition
were told that there has been a slight
improvement.
The cooler weather seemed to have
a good effect on the president.
For the first time in a week the
president was Interested In food. Hr
asked for soft boiled eggs for break
fast. Afterward he expressed a desire
to see several persons on official busi
ness, finally remarking that Dr. Cary
T. Grayson showed remarkable ina
bility to get in touch with the men
he wanted to consult.
His physicians were not ready to
abandon the rest cure. Exertion, men
tal or physical, they believe would not
be good, in spite of the improvement.
Wilson asked many questions about
the industrial conference and the peace
treaty situation. Yesterday, it was
disclosed, he persuaded Mrs Wilson to
telephone Secretary Tumulty to get
the latest news from the senate.
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carter's Studio, 1122 Main St.—Adv.
sm-n
(Continued from Page One.)
equipped with a Rolls Royce motor and
will furnish a good comparison with
the Liberty motor, with which most of
" " "
the other planes are engined, In a long
distance test.
START FROM PRESIDIO.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.—The first air
plane from the Pacific coast in ths
trans-continental air race left the
ground at the Presidio at 6:50 this
morning.
The plane Is a DeHaviland and Is
driven by Lieutenant J. P. Reichter,
with Lieutenant J. B. Patrick as ob
server. Others will follow at two
minute intervals.
Due to the non-appearance of one of
the aviators, 15 Instead of 16 will leave
from this coast.
The fields of starters was reduced
to 14 when engine trouble prevented
tho plane of Lieutenant A. E. Rice
leaving the ground. The last plane to
leave the Presidio was piloted by Major
C. P. Bartho). It left the earth short
ly after 7 o'clock.
All machines rose toward the west,
circled around and made a course dl
jrectly east, disappearing behind tha
bills in Marin county
40,000 LONGSHOREMEN
IN N. Y. ON STRIKE
New York, Oct. 8.—The port of New
York was partially tied up today
the result of an unauthorized strike of
longshoremen. The number of strikers
was estimated at 40,000 to 60,000.
They demanded an increase from 65
cents to $1 an hour and $2 an hour
for overtime and Sunday work.
Several trans-atlantic liners are
held at their piers.
BULGARIANS ASK FOR
MORE TIME ON TREATY
Paris. Oct. 8.—The Bulgarian peace
commission today asked for a 10-day
extension of time to make their reply
to the treaty recently presented them
by the allies.
(Continued from Page One.)
collect all the information available if
they are to recommend satisfactory
regulations.
The proposals must he submitted in
writing on behalf of the group in
which they originate. Before being
submitted the proposal must flrHt have
been assented to by a majority of the
group members. Individuals may not
offer proopsals except by group per
mission.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Immediately upon submission to the
conference each proposal is referred
automatically to the central committee
of 15 without discussion. This commit
tee must consider the proposal and
report before it may be discussed on
the floor.
( As a result of the adoption of this
procedure, the confernce today faced
adjournment almost immediately after
submission of proposals.
Twenty-two delegates nominated by
the President to represent the public
will have no proposals ready for sub
mission today, they said.
Bernard Baruch is chairman of this
division.
All delegates must stay on the Job,
the central committee of the confer
ence Berved notice immediately after
the session opened. Many delegates
who feel the call of business hnd made
inquiries as to whether alternates
might be named by them. TLgs com
mission ruled that alternates'* can bfe
appointed only by the President, the
chamber of commerce or one of the
other groups authorized to send dele
gates.
Thomas D. Chadbourne was an
nounced as chairman of the central
committee which organized last night.
The committee Is regarded as the most
important power In the conference
since, under its rules, it may pigeon
hole any proposal. John J. Raskob,
of the Dupont Powder company, is
secretary of the committee, which is
composed of five delegates from each
group.
Frames made to order.
»Studio, 1122 Main St.—Adv.
Carter's
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