Newspaper Page Text
JERSEY STRIKE MOB CREATES TERROR
3 CENTS
EVERY WHERE
PAY NO MORE
CLEAN HITTING WINS FOR SOX
WUsquith Seeks Huge War Credit
(By International News Service.)
BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. 11.—Strik
s of the Tidewater Oil Company
ld Bayonne in a grip of terror to
y. One thousand strikers attacked
J. O'Connor, lieutenant of the Le
gh Valley Railroad police, and five
sistants, beating them into uncon
lousness. Believing O'Connor was
id, the strikers threw his body
ross the railroad tracks and left it.
The other railroad detectives were
most beaten to death in another at
ck. All of the Constable Hoqk sec
n of the city was in the hands of
e strikers and no person was al
wed to enter until he stated his
jsiness, A traveling man did not
ove fast enough for the strikers
hen ordered to’ leave and was at
cked and badly beaten. The police
ere powerless.
The authorities have granted the
andard Oil Company, owner of the
lewater company, permission to
¢ machine guns against the strik
. The company asked such per
ssion early today.
Mob Holde Up Train.
A mob held up a Jersey Central
eight train in the belief it was
iling gunpowder to the oil plant.
ile the fireman fought cff the
kers who tried to climb aboard
e engine, the engineer opened the
irottle and the train rattled through.
e gtrikers managed to cut off six
rs, which they rifled.
Another mob attacked the tele
iph office of the Jersey Central
ition at Twenty-second street, or
ing Miss Anna Doody, the tele
iph operator, to leave. When she
fused she was beaten.
A gituation which threatened for a
to develop into the most dan
rous of the strike arose at noon
en between 700 and 800 armed
eérs moved upon the police sta-
N to rescue two strikers whom the
e had arrested The strikers
tatened to tear down the police
tion if the prisoners were not
v en 1Y
The four orgfive policemen in the
ling armed not only themselves,
it all the reporters in the bullding
resist the threatened assault,
Boy Brings Aid.
the meantime a boy was smug
“d from a rear window and with
M a bicycle. The boy rode off un
“¢n and brought up reinforcements
f twenty armed reserves. When
he b saw the reinforcements ap
"oaching with weapons in hand, it
.v police received numerous com
ts from passengers arriving on
§ that they were being held up
trikers and searched to establish
r ldentity,
It was pay day for the 3,600 em
*es of the Pacific Coast Borax
Tipany and the strikers sald that
t vorkers must quit work when
" A group of girls refused to
" And were roughly handled.
‘l€ rioting threatens to become
rse than it was a year ago,
g “re was widespread violence
: ""~'h“f| among the Tidewater
oul Is Not Worth
S '
aving, Says Pastor
,?” International News Service.)
\ ";“RF. W 18.,, Oect. 11.—"The
o!" -'" Iteelf, is not worth sAvVing
_,eVer asked anybody to be reli
", ""h‘ sake of saving his soul.”
: R. Yard, of Delavan, created
ir ‘if"'=;i[,l"h.n he m!ldl this to the
"“NHQn h::-:m of the State Baptist
R 'S
ead Keeler’s
- {
EWorld Series
§
Story, Page 9
‘ — |
B. KEELER, the gifted
O. writer whose work has
been a delight to readers |
¢ of The Georgian for several years, fi
{ saw the world’s series game atfi
;j Brooklyn Tuesday and has wired a ‘<
{ story about it that will interest )
those who care nothing aboutij
baseball just as much as it will |
please the chronic fan. $
The article appears on Page 9 of !
{ this issue. ¢
¢ ¢
G Will
Keep Pledge,
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Count Jo
hann von Bernstorff, German Ambas
sador, today declared that there will
be no resumption of indiseriminate
U-boat warfare in Germany.
“There will be no recurrence of the
U-boat warfare,” the Ambassador
said, with unusual emphasis. “Ger
many does not contemplate to in any
way violate the pledge she made to
this country.”
The Ambassador's statement was
made after he had held a conference
with James W, Gerard, Ambassador
to Germany, who has Just arrived in
this country on a vacation.
Mr. Gerard called on the German
Envoy, and was with him for quite a
whiie. Neither would discuss the
meeting afterward, except to say that
it was purely a personal one.
Spot Cotton Here
Breaks All Records
it
Atlanta spot cotton broke all pre
vious high records since Civil War
days Wednesday, advancing 35 points
to 17.45 cents.
Future contracts in New York and
New Orleans also romped away from
all previous high marks. At the top
prices New York showed a gain for
the day of 16 to 29 points, with every
option on the market well above 17
cents, October being 17.45 and July
17.75. A relative gain was recorded
in New Orleans. New Orieans ad
vanced spots 31 points to 16 1-2.
Increasing eagerness among mills,
spot. houses, Liverpool interests and
the speculative element to buy cot
ton was chiefly responsible for the
advance In both spots and futures.
Predictions were made here that
spots would reach 18 cents by Satur
day,
Heavy realizing sales just before
the close wiped out the entire ad
vance in both New York and New
Orleans futures,
Practical Poultry Raisers
The man who likes to feel the satisfaction of success in his
poultry raising is always looking out for information which
will enable him to improve his flocks and Increase their
productiveness.
The Georglan-American's “Poultry, 'Pigeons, Pets and Live
Stock™ columns haveattracted a large reading clientele of
such progressive poultry ralsers because they know that
these columns give taem just the practical Information they
need,
They read them and use them when adding to their flocks
and equipment--therefore, poultry dealers in dependable
breeds, foods, incubators also find these columns a most
profitable market for selling, and dealer and buyer are both
benefited,
Your ads should be in now, for fall is a season of activity
in poultry buying. Write it at once and send or
Telephone It to The
Georgian- American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
— ey T R eeyT LT T
Y THE T—— R R G———
A <= — 5 LT R gy,
‘ 15,%**fi~,ffit§$~==-"
2 5 Y -
73 % | LEADING NEW UMD ALY
T 7t f LEADING NEWSPAPER 56 AAo I AaE s,
R 8 RS S\ I/ OF THE SOUTREAST #% 7y
VOL. XV. NO. 59,
|
|
“ (By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Premier As
quith in the House of Commons today
moved a vote of credit for $1,600,000,-
000 with which to carry on the war.
This is the thirteenth vote of credit
since the war began, and brings the
total to $15,660,000,000. The present
credit, it is expected, will finance the
war until the end of the present year.
R .
oumanian Retreat,
Offset in Macedonia
~ (By International News Service.)
‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—German
armies in France have under
'taken a counter offensive against
}!he‘ French, but all atiacks have been
repulsed. Attacks were delivered
against the French positions in
| Champagne, in the Verdun sector and
‘in the Vosges mountains, but no
ground was gained.at any point. Only
liv~. one instance were the Germans
| able to score anything like a success,
' That was in the Vosges where they
)“oro able to reach the French trench
es near Schoenholz before they were
’tlis;mrsrd, Heavy losses were in
| flicted by the French.
On the Somme front the French
have consolidated their new positions
gouth of the river and local attacks
i\(i"‘. greaades gained for them more
ground in that distriet.
Althcugh the Roumanian troops in
the Transylvanian theater of war are
hard pressed by the Austro-German
armies, the Teutonic success in that
region is more than overshadowed by
the steady dvance of the Allies on
the Greek Macedonia.
Along the Struma River front in
Greece, the British are now only two
miles from the important city of
Qe res, according to an official dispatch
' to the British War Office from Salon
iki today. Bulgarian cavalry operat
‘ a— —
| Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
| BRI AR SR D
THE WEATHER
i comm—
| Forecast—Fair Wednesday night
| and Thursday,
| Temperatures—6 a. m, 52; 8
B m., 58; 10 a. m,, 62; 12 noon, 64;
9 p. m., 66; 2 p. m,, 68,
| Sunrise, 5:40; sunset, 5:09,
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
Before a crowd that overflowed the
hall of the Red Men's Wigwam on
Wednesday afternoon, representatives
of the four brotherhoods of railroad
men began the discussion of plans
to end the Atlanta trolley strike by
arbitration, or win it for the strikers.
The brotherhood men had invited
all other unions, representatives of
civiec bodies, ministers and leading
citizens in general to attend their
meeting, but most of the assemblage
appeared to be made up of union
folk. There was no official delega
tion from other bodles present.
Ths opening remarks of George
Lvans, of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, and the address by Thomas
B. Felder, attorney and legislative ex
pert, featured the meeting. Mr.
Evans said they had asked Mr. Fel
der to advise with them ‘&1»'” neth
ods of action.
“Leave the brotherhoods alone and
we will win this strike,” he said,
“We went to Washington not long
ago and made the President sit up
and take notice”
He quoted the Bible to show that
the first work of Christ was to “ore
ganize"” his disciples.
Felder |s Cheered.
Mr. Felder began by saying he had
labored 26 years for laws to benefit
the tolling masses. Sheers greeted‘
him. |
“The trouble is that the vast ma
jority of Atlanta people do not know‘
the truth about this strike,” he de-‘
clared. “Thev don't realize that all
vou ask is the right to join the union
—the right of white folks. They think
a few pald agitators stirred up !hll‘
thing.” - |
“Run him for Mayor!” yelled some. |
body, and cheers echoed the sugges
tion. Mr. Felder waved It aside. |
“I thank my friend very much,” he
sald. “But I can not run for office
now or hereafter and carry out the‘
program 1 have in mind, I never ex
pect to have my tongue manacled by
a little office. I expect to express my
feelings regardless of whether 1 am
shot down or cut down like a dog.”
Mr. Felder had just left the rourt-(
room, where he had testified as to thei
attack made upon him in the Klm-‘
ball last August, when he was seri
ously stabbed. |
Delegation Suggested. |
Mr. Felder suggested that the four
brotherhods send a delegation to the
trolley company and lay the facts be
fore the officials. ‘
“All the avenues of publicity have
been closed to you,” he declared.
“But the people shall know the truth
if I have to adopt Salvation Army
methods and stand on the street cor
ners, |
“I have had some experience in
Georgia legislation and [l've never
been whipped yet. I'll head a delega.
tion to the Legislature, which will
write Into the statutes a law to pre.
vent corporations putting thelr iron
heels on the necks of white men”
Tull C. Waters, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and former
County Commissioner, stated the ob-
Ject of the meeting, which was to ar
rive at the truth of the situation,
“One side or the other is wrong,” he
sald. “let's find out and tell the
people the truth and then let the peo
ple settle it. I am willing to abide
by public sentiment when it under
stands.”
Disorders resulting from the strike
were few during the last circus day
and Tuesday night. They included
an attempt to short eircuit the heavy
volt line from Bull Blulce station, the
throwing of a bottle from the Kiser
| ——
Continued on Page 5, Column 5,
I. N. S. BANNED
The British Government Tuesday
night issued a statement that it had
denied the use of the mails and cables
to the International News Service.
Following is the story of the facts:
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The
English censors have been threat
ening for many months to deny
the International News Service
the privilege of the mails and ca
bles because the International
News Service did not print the
kind of news that the English de
sired to have printed in this coun
" try.
The International News Service
has defied the censors and de
clared its determination to print
the facts as nearly as it could
find them without regard to Eng
!ish preferences and prejudices.
The English censors tonight is
sued a statement gaying that the
International News Service has
been denied the mails and the
cables because it has distorted
the news,, The faéts 6f the mat
ter are that the International
News Service has been denied the
mails and cables because it has
not been willing to distort the
news,
The International News Service
has printed many import..nt news
facts exclusively, news facts
which even the English papers did
not get until they saw tnem in
the American papers subscribing
to the Inetrnational News Ser
vice, and then were compelled
to copy them from the Interna
tional News Service papers.
Among (')se news beats and
accurate news statements of the
International News Service was
the sinking of the Audacious, a
most important fact which the
English papers were not able to
print until after it appeared in the
International News Service pa
ners,
There was much criticism by
the English press because the
American papers printed news,
genuine news, undeniable news of
vital importance to England that
the English papers were not able
to get and not able to publish,
The International News Service
is an American institution, pub
lished for the service of the
American people. It gets and
prin the facts that the Ameri
can people want to read and not
the blased and distorted state
ments that the “English people
want printed.
It is the intention of the Inter
national News Service to continue
printing the news, all the news,
and nothing but the news.
It Is the intention of the mana
gers of the International News
Service to continue printing opin
lons and interviews criticising the
English censorship and assalling
the English Government when
ever the acts of those English in
stitutions conflict with the inter
est of the American publie,
The purpose of the Internation
al News Service I 8 to be an
American institution for the
American people and without re
gard to the threat or cajolement
of foreign nations to print the
truth and the full truth for the
information of the American pube
lie.
The action of the British cen
sor is the greatest compliment
that could be paild to the Inter
national News Service,
The British censorship has
heen a news-suppressing institu
tion and a news-falsifying insti
tution from the beginning of the
WAr,
The Bfltlfl-l_mnmt wants
Continued on Pagy 2, Column 3.
ENTS PAY_NO MORE.
2CE Son TRAINS, 5 CENTS I
i e LS SRR S AR, 5. G
Lopyrignt. 19608,
Ry The Georrian Ma
o iit
010 N NEEDS ONLY ONE MORE
VIGTORY T 0 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
By FRANK G. MENKE,
Sporting Editor of the International News Service.
EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct. 11.—The Red Sox took
the fourth game of the world’s series by the score of 6 to 2 this
afternoon. Their victory was due to clean hitting and they were
aided by four errors on the part of the Dodgers.
The Dodgers jumped into the lead in the first inning, when
Dutch Leonard developed a streak of wildness. The home team
got two runs on two hits and an error, but their scoring ended
right there.
With two men on bases in the
second inning and two strikes on
him, Larry Gardner lined out a
cireuit smash to center. That put
the Sox one run in the lead
and never afterward were they
headed.
Three Dodger pitchers were worked
with indifferent results. Marquard,
who started, retired in the fourth,
and Cheney, who replaced him later,
Rave way to Rucker.
The Red Sox played a dashing
game throughout, and with superb
confidence. After Gardner hit his
homer the Dodgers seemed to go to
pleces.
FIRST IMNNING,
Red Sox—Marquard's first pitch to
Hooper was a low fast one and he fol
lowed this with a high one. Two strikes
were whized by and then Harry ground
ed out,’ Marquard to Merkle. Janvrin
worked the Rube for a three-two count,
but the southpaw had something on the
last one and whiffed Harold, Marquard’s
control was splendid. He wasted one
outside curve on Walker and then
slipped over three successive strikes.
The Brooklyn bugs were dizzy with de
light as the pitcher with the crooked
neck strolled to the bench amid salvor
of applause. Marquard pitched but fif
teen balls in the Inning. Eight of them
were strikes. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
Dodgcro—Jimm.v Johneton, the fleet
littie Southerner, liked the looks of the
first one that Dutch Leonard served him,
He pickled it to right center and sprint
ed to third base. Myers let a prettdy
strike gau, but swung at the second.
leonard was pitching with every gunce
of strength he had. Myers rapped a
single to right and Jimmy cantered
home. Merkle looked at two wide ones
and then fouled one. Il.eonard was try
ing to put too much on the ball and
Merkle drew a pass. With one striks
called Wheat forced Merkle at second,
Gardner to Janvrin. Myers was perchea
on third and Wheat on first with Cut
shaw up. On a short wild pitch to Cut
shaw, &'heat traveled to second. There
was another low one and then Cutshaw
swung at a pretty curve. He fouled the
next one. With the count three and
two, Cutshaw rapped to Janvrin as
Myers dashed for the plate. Harold
tried to hhrry the play to the plate and
fumbled. Mx'orn scored, while Wheat
went to third and Cutshaw was safe at
first, Mowrey walted for three balls
and when Leonard grooved a strike, he
tried to kill it, but only fouled. He
swung at another strike, and the count
was &ree-two. Here the Dodg}:rs tried
to put on a double steal and Wheat was
caught between third and home. Carri.
gan to Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw
went to second. lL.eonard rose to the
emergency and whiffed Mowrey., TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
Red Sox—Hobby looked at a low one,
then allowed a strite to pass unnoticed
Another low one falled to tempt the bi
first sacker. Again Marquard r-urve«’
one over and Hobby still kept his bat
on his shoulder. He was determined to
walt 'em out and was rewarded with a
walk. The Red Sox were making Mar
quard pitch. With the count one and
two on Lewlis he doubled to right and
Hobby went to third. It was up to Lar-
Gardner to keep the rally sustained.
'fi'.. let three low pitches pass, and then
allowed two strikes to slip over. He
fouled one, and then another. Marquard
laid one in the middle and Larry ?(llled
it for a clean home run to center, It
was a terrific_smash not only to the
ball, but to Brooklyn's huf»n. Scott
continued the rlll|y by singling to left
and Wheat's fumble sent him to second,
Carrigan sacrificed Scott to third, Mar
qu‘rfr(n Merkle., Leonard worked Mar
?\lll’d for a base on balls before the
Jodger pitcher got a strike over., He
then fouled one and finally fanned.
Marquard's control had slipped. Each
Red Box hitter worked him into a hele,
Hooper had two balls advantage before
Marquard got one over. Hooper finall
‘rounded out to Merkle, THR!‘
UNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR,
Dodgers—Olson let a ball pass and
then grounded out, Gardner to Hobby,
It was a sensational stab h{ Gardner,
who seemed about the whole Boston
team. Chief Mevers swung at the first
ball pitched. He let a low one go and
fouled a strike. He held firm until he
{ot A three-two count and then walked.
Meyers moved up to second on Mar
quard’'s out, Leonard to Hobby. John
ston’'s best effort was a blow to Scott,
who tossed him out to Hobby. 'NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS,
THIRD INNING,
Red Sox~Janvrin hit the first pitehed
ball to Cutshaw and was out to &nrkle.
After lllrr‘ulrd had two strikes on
Walker, Tillie hit to Mowrey and beat
‘the throw to first for a hit. Hobby
continued to walt for free transporta
tion. He lot a high one sall, passed up
NIGHT
a strike and then fouled a couple., He
then worked along until the count was
three-two. He flied to Myers. Lewis
also waited and drew a couple of balls.
One was a pitch out on which Walker
tried for second and he died, Meyers
to Cutshaw. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
Dodgers—Myers skied to Walker.
Merkle fouled one and then popped to
Scott. The Dodger attack seemed dead
as Julius Caesar., Wheat ended the in
ning with a fly to Lewis. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
Red Sox—Players on both clubs were
complaining of QulTley'g decisions on
balls and strikes. Lewis did the usual
stunt of waiting until Marquard had to
lay one over and then singled. The
Brooklyn bunch trembled when Gardner
walked to the batter's box, but he was
out on a neat sacrifice, Mevers to Mer
kle. Scott rapped to Mowrey and was
out to Merkle on a fast play. Lewis
held second. Carrigan played the wait
ing game as usual and nnallY rapped a
eingle to con}ar. scoring Lewis. grook-
Iyn fans . began ordering coffins and
crepe. Leonard also waited untl] Mar
quard had pitched himself into a three
nothing hole. The Dodger southpaw got
one over, but his control didn’t last, and
the rival pitcher walked. Leonard trot
ted for second on a short passed ball
and Carrigan duf out for third, but
Meyers recovered in time to fire the ball
to Cutshaw, stopplns Leonard, ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS,
Dodgers—Cutshaw looked at a ball
and & strike and then doubled to right.
Mowrey stole Bciston's stuff and began
to wait. He was rewarded with a walk,
Olson let a ball and a strike pass with
out lifting his club. He popped to Hob
by tryln& to sacrifice, Chief Meyers
walted or a three-two count. He
fouled off a strike, and then another one,
and still another one. Leonard's control
was perfect. FHe stuck the fifth suc
cessive strike over and Meyers popped
to Scott. Big Pfeffer went in to hit
for Mnrauard. and took three healthies.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
Red Sox—Cheney took the hill for the
Dodgers. At this Polnt of the proceed
ings, Umps Connolly got all het up and
excited over a fire in the left field
bleachers. He interrupted the game and
called a confererse of arbiters, They
approached the conflagration stealthily
gnd found the glare was caused by the
reflection of the sun on a pane of glass.
Everybody happy. Cheney's s'art was
hardly auspicious, for he walked Hoop
er, Janvrir bunted a foul and then let
two balls pass, He worked Cheney for
a three-two count and then whiffed,
Meyers dropped the third strike and
Hooper went to second. Walker skied
to Olson. Hobby drove the first ball
pitched along the left fleld foul line for
a two-bagger and Hooper counted.
Lewis ended the inning tg fanning.
ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers——After looking at one on the
outside, and one over, Johnston skied
to Lewis. Myers also sent one skyward
and Hooper took it in easily, It was
evident that the Brooklyn spirit was
just about crushed. Merkle gave the
fans a thrill by singling to right center,
and the bugs perked up when Wheat
rapped cleanly to left, sending Merkle
to second, Cutshaw waited until the
count was 3-2. He then lifted to Lewis
and the rally died miserably, NO RUNS,
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
Red Sox—Gardner, the mighty, took
three healthies and sat down. 8o did
Scott. Carrigan didn't scare worth a
cent, though, and sent a screeching sin
gle down the third base line. Leonard
drew three balls and then Cheney pulled
together and fanned him. His feat of
whiffing three in one inning gave the
Brooklynites a season of brief soy. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS,
Dodgers—Mowrey skled vut to Lewis
after ?:uling one. Olson looked at one
ball and then dribbled to Scott. He
was thrown out to Hobby, With two
strikes on Meyers, the Chief pnpse.i to
Hobh". NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Red Sox—ll'p to this time the game
had established a world's series record
for slowness, [t required one hour and
fifty minutes to Plny the first six in
nings. Hooper let the ball pass, and a
strike go by, fouled one and then sin
gled through Olson. Janvrin attempted
to sacrifice, but Mowrey was on the {ub
and fired the ball to Olson, fore ng
Hooper at second. Walker grounded out,
Olgon to Merkle, Janvrin taking second
Hobby fouled the first. Hobby hit an
easy one to Cheney, who threw over
Merkle's head and Janvrin scored. Lewis
forced Hobby at second, Mowrey to Cut
u.hg:. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE ER-
Dodgers—O'Mara ,batted for Chem-y,‘
that is he tried to. He fanned. John
ston lifted to lewis. Myers flled to
Hn-“xer. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER.
RORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Red Sox-—Old N“ Rucker took up the
pitching burden, e entire crowd gave
the veteran an ovation. Gardner f‘xlod
his first pitch, He grounded out, ut
shaw to Merkle. 8«5: popped aw to
Official Box §
‘ 1916 Championship
SCORE BY INNINGS:
. L. .030 110 100—6
BOROINN -, Lty .200 000 000—2
RED SOX.
Players— ah.. r. M opoi e &
Mospen, x. 1., ¢ Yy g 8 0o 0
Janvrin, 2b, ~ . . 5 1 Qi
WSS O LS DY Y e 0
Hoblitzel, Ib. ~ . .38 1 2 8 0. =
Eowig, Lt . . ... 4 2 2. ¢ 0 B
SR, 3 . .. % 18N 3 B
Qoott-an. .., . ... % 6 & 3.8 &
CAPPIREN, 0. ... . % 0 2 3% Y 5
Loanary, ... 8.8 ¢ & 1 0
Toßals ..... .. B VW B w 3
DODGERS.
Players— ab. r. h, po. a. e,
Johnston, r. 1. ... 4° 1 {1 '@ 9 I
Mysrs eO. .. %'y 1% & B
Mevkis, T.. ...8 % I'% 189
W L L a 8 1 0 o 0 1
Cutshaw, 26, .', . 4 0 1 & 8 B
Mowrey, 38. . . .4 o 0 1 8§ &
Oson, 8- . . ... % 0 9 % % ¥
Meyers, 0 ..., .. 8. 8 8 ' % =
Marmuard; p. .. .1 0 @0 &8 3 B
8.5 ... YOBO o 0 B
SN B . .9 B B BB 1
PNars ... L 198 e
Ruekersp. ... .0 .8 8 8 68
mengst ..... '8 9 00 2 B
BeRE .., L Y 09 Rl
Totals . ... . .80+ 2- 99 N @
Pfeffer hit for Marquard In 4th.
O'Mara hit for Cheney in 7th.
Stengel ran for Meyers in 9th.
Getz hit for Rucker in 9th.
SUMMARY: »
Two-base Hits—Lewis, Cutshaw, Hob
litzel. Three-base Hit—Johnston, Home
Run-—Gardner. Sacrifice Hits—Carrigan,
Gardner. Stolen Bases—-Cutshaw, Hoog
er. Bases on Balls—Off Marquard (iHoh-
Atzel, Leonard&; off Cheney (Hooper);
off Leonard (Merkie, Meyers 2,, Mow.
rey). Struck Qut—By Marquard (Jan
vrin, ‘WNalker, Leonard); by Cheney
(Janvrin, Lewis, Gardner, Scott, Leon
ard); by Rucker (Carrigan, Janvrin,
Leonard); by Leonard (Mowreg, Pfeffer
O’'Mara). Wild Pitch—Leonard, Pl“‘
Ball—Meyers, 2, Umpires—Quigiey, Di
neen, O'Dg'y and Connolly., Attendance
~23,000. ime—2:2B, '’
m:
Merkle and he muffed it, but he finally
went out, Olson to Merkle. Carrigan
’whin'ed and the stands roared their
tribute to the old southpaw. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, ONE ERROR,
Dodgers—Merkle looked at an inside
fast one, and then grounded out, Scott
to Hobby. Wheat lifted to Walker.
Cutshaw flied to Hooper, and a solemn
procession started gateward from the
bleachers, where the Brooklyn bur
roosted. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
NINTH INNING.
Red Sox—The outgoing crowd was so
anxious to escape the atmm%here of de
feat that they erowded on the fleld and
the game was halted. Leonard fan-ed.
Hooper singled to right and went to sec
ond when Johnston fumbled the hit.
The Bostons evidently considered the
game on ‘ce, for Hooper promptly tried
to steal third and was killed by Mevers
to Mowrey. Janvrin fanned. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—Mowrey fouled one and then
flied to Lewis. Olson drew a pass.
Meyers forced Olson at second, Janvrin
to Scott, Stengel ran for Meyers, Gets
hit for Rucker. He went out, Gardner
to Hobby, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
u G
| F;»:d{,-.\l
l M ";f’[?
AT LATONIA,
FIRST--Bix furlongs: Sir Wellons, 113
(Kederis), 21.60, 12.30, 7.00, won; Semi
nole King, 112 (Goose), 14.30, 6.90, sec
ond; Hemlock, 112 (Connolly), 8.50,
| third. Time, 1:15 1-5 Alert, Paddy
llh'm, R. H Anderson, Barney Shannon,
i'l"r:llv|~illg_ Pulagki and Markland alse
ran
| SECOND-—Mile and 70 yards: Jdrown
Velvet, 7% (Buckles), 68.10, 33.60, 12.20,
won; Chief Brown, 98 (Murphy), 55.70,
16.40, second; Birka 108 (Lyke), 5.70,
third. Time, 1:45. Camellia, Lady Wor
’v.‘.mglun. School for Scandal, Allan
Gold, Anthony's Lass, Roy, George
}l:m sch, Politeness also ran.
THIRD-—6% furlongs: Vague, 111
(Buxton), 11.30, 6.60, 4.40, won; Sun
Flash, 108 (Connolly), 5.60, 4.40, sec
ond; Latonla, 115 (Murphy), 7.90, third.
Time, 1:07. Saffron Girl, Rosabel, Fan
G., Bedtime Storfes, Sister Emblem,
Ella Ryan also ran
FOURTH--Cincinnat! clul h‘\ndk'l'g.
11-16: Hodge, 127 (C. Hunt), 3.00, 2.80,
out, won,; Colonel Vennle, 111 (Goose),
2.40, out, second; Hanovia, 100, (Mur
phy), out, third. Time, 1:452-§. Wa
terwitch also ran
Jordan Seeks to Lift
Marriage Disability
Otto Jordrn, former seqond sacker
of the Cracker club, Wednesday was
seeking to have marriage made pos
sible for himself again, through a de
cree entered In the Superior Court.
The recent final divorce won by ‘
wife, Mrs. Lily Jordan, falled to Be=
move his marriage disabilities, L