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3 CENTS
EVERY WHERE
PAY NO MORE
GFRMANS ADMIT LOSSIN WEST
: L 7 % o &R b ¢ i ? Ok o vl 9 '-‘mq
Red Sox Win Easily on Clean Hitting and Dodgers’ Lrrors
:ONE MORE GANE MAY
" TECE CANPAGH
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 jun;?ed into the lead in the first inning, when
Dutch Leonard developed a streak of wildness. The home team
got two runs en 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
eireuit smash to eenter., 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,
gave 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
pieces.
FIRST INNING,
Red Sox—Marquard's first pltch to
Hooper was a low fast one and he fol
lowed this with a high one. Two strikes
were whizzed 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 salvos
of applause. Marquard pitched but fif
teen balls in the inning. Eight of them
were strikes. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
nodgen—Jlmmy Johnston, 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 pretty
strike gass. but swung at the second.
Leonard was pitching with every ounce
bof strength he had. Myers rapped a
single to right and Jimmy cantered
home, Merkle looked at two wide ones
and then fouled one. Leonard was try- |
ing to put too much on the ball and
Merkle drew a pPAass, With one strike
called Wheat forced Merkle at second,
Gardner to Janvrin. Myers was perched
n third and Wheat on first with Cut
haw up. On a short wild pitch to Cut
haw, ‘%hea( traveled to second. There
as 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. Ms'ers scored, while Wheat
went to third and Cutshaw was safe at
first. Mowrey waited 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 t%ree-two. Here the Dodgers tried
to put a double steal and Wheat was
cau.m‘flatween third and home. Carri
gan to Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw
( went to second. Leonard rose to the
emergency and whiffed Mowrey. TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
Red Sox—Hoboy looked at a low one,
then allowed a strike to pass unnotlced.‘
&flxnother low one failed to tempt the big
rst sacker. Again Marquard curved |
one over and Hobby still kept his bat
on his shoulder. He was determined to
walit 'em out and was rewarded with a
walk. The Red Sox were making Mar
quard pitch. With the count one and
two on Lewis he doubled to right and
Hobby went to third. It was up to Lar
. Gardner to keep the rally sustained.
fie let three low pitches pass, and then
allowed two strikes tc slip over. He
fou'ed one, and then another. Mar?(uard
lgid one in the middle and Larry killed
“¢ for a clean home run to center. It
was a terrific smagh not only to the
pall, but to Brooklyn’ss hores. Scott
continued the rally by singling to left
and Wheat's fumbie sent him to second.
Carrigan sacrificed Scott to third, Mar
quard to Merkle. Leonard worked Mar
quard for & base on balls before the
Todger pitcher got a strike over. He
then fouled one ard finally fanned.
%1 anquard's control had slipped. Each
* ed Box hitter worked him into a hole.
Hooper had two balls advantage before
Marquard eot one over. Hooper finally
grounded out to Merkle. THREE
RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
Dodgers—Olson let a bal pass a
then grounded out, Gardner %o Ho\;?y.
It was a sensational stab by Gardner,
who seemed about tx“wholo Boston
team. Chief Meyers ng at the first
bail pitched. He let a low one go and
fouled a strike. §ie held firm until be
ot a three-two eount and then walked.
i{eyers moved up.to second on Mar
quard’'s out, Leorard to Hobby. John
ston’s best fort was @ blow to Scott,
whe rsed im eut to Hoehby. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
Red Sex—Janvrin hit the first pitched
pall to Cutshaw and was out to fierkle.
fter !;r}uard had twe strikes omn
allger, Tillie hit to Mowsey and m
e to first for & hit. H
reontimued to wait for free transporia
&)n He let a high one sail, passed ’\‘a
4 strike and themr fouled a couple.
then worked alonf until the count was
three-two. He flled 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 n%‘
Scott. The Dodger attack seemed de
as Julius Caesar. Wheat ended the in
ning with a fly to Lewis. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FOURTH IMNNING.
Red Sox—Players on both clubs were
complaining of Qulfl:y's decisions on
balls and strikes. wis did the usual
stunt of waiting until Marquard had to
lay one over and then singled. The
Brooklyn bunch trembled when q‘ardner
walked to the batter’'s box, E\n e mul
out on a neat sacrifice, Meyers 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 finally ra%ped &
single to center, scoring Lewis. rook
lyn fans began ordering coffins and
crepe. Leonard also waited until Mar
quard had pitched himself into a three
nothing hole. The Dudfier 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 duiz out for third, but
Meyers recovered in time to fire the ball
to Cutshaw, stopping ILeonard. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. ‘
Dodgers—Cutshaw looked at a ball
and a strike and then doubled to right.
Mowrey stole Boston'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 trying to sacrifice. Chief Meyers
waited for a three-two count. He
fouled off a strike, and then another one,
and still another one. Leonard’s control
was perfect. He stuck the fifth suc
cessive strike over and Meyers popped
to Scott. Big Pfeffer went in to hit
for Marfluard. and took three healthies.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
Red Sox—Cheney took the hill for the
Dodgers. At this roint 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
and found the glare was caused Dy the
reflection of the sun on a pane of glass.
Everybody happy. Cheney’s start was
hardly auspicious, for he walked Hoop
er. Janvrin bunted a foul and then let
two balls pass. He worked Cheney for
a three-two count and then whiffed.
Mevers dropped the third strike and
Hooper went to second. Walker skied
to Slson. Hobby drove the first ball
pitched along the left fleld foul line for
'a two-bagger and Hooper counted.
Lewis ended the inning by fanning.
‘ON! RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
'~ Dodgerg—After looking at one on the
‘outslde. and ome 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 perged up when Wheat
rapped cleunlg to left, sending Merkle
to second, Autshaw waited until the
count was 3-2. He then lifted to Lewis
and the rally dled miserably. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
Red Sox—Gardner. the mighty, took
three healthies and sat down. 8o did
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.
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
| AP AT
A “15?““:’*§s=' .
AVA T WS RN ’
fE s LEADING NEWSPAPER (3¢ YL )OF THE SOUTHEAST
VOL. XV. NO. 59.
THE BOX SCORE:
.
BOstan: .. iy o v 20D 190 100+
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .200 000 000—2
RED SOX.
Players— *ab. . h. po. a. 6.
Meober. &1. . . . 534 8 & 0.9
SRRV 80, .iR Y 3 & 3
Walkde. e, F. ... % 09 T 2 9%
Meblitzel, tb... . .81 '8 8 09
bawte 1.2 ;... . 4 & 28 8.9
Gariner. 3. . o 8 Y 1088
SOot B 0 .5 oo R Rl
Carvlgmn, 8. . 0800 8 & 18
kool 9, .". . TBO 9B 1 0
Tataln .L B 8 B 0 )
DODGERY,
Players— ab. r. b, po. a. e
Jekingten. 1. ... 8% % 9 A 9 3
Mywen, &4.. .4 3 g o g
MOPRE. 15, .8 1% v
Wheat. 5. 0. .. .% & 1 0 0 1
Cutshaw: 2b. . . % @ 1 s 3 9
Mowrey, 3b. . . .4 0 0 1 3 @
GONGEE : ... K 9 ¢ iR B
Mivert s . . .. »% 0 O 18 0
Margisrd. p 00.7/.1 0 8 0 B 0
Pley - . v} 8.0 8 ¢ ¢
CHOREY. B ¢ v 9 9D o 9
QM . e B 9 e
Niokeer, 9. ..o .08 B 0 0.8
SRt L TS &0 09
et Lt e 0 08
olale . ... B R BE K %
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—Lewls, Cutshaw, Hob
litzel. Three-base Hit—Johnston, Home
Run—Gardner. Sacrifice Hits—Carrigan,
Gardner. Stolen Bases—Cutshaw, Hoog
er. Bases on Balls—Off Marquard (Hob
litzel, Leonard&: off Cheney (Hooper);
off Leonard (Merkle, Meyers 2, Mow
rey). Struck Out—By Marquard (Jan
vrin, Walker, Leonard); by Cheney
(Janvrin, Lew: :, Gardner, Scott, Leon
ard); by Rucker (Carrigan, Janvrin,
Leonard); by Leonard ‘_Mowrey, Pfeffer
O'Mara). Wild Pltch— eonard. Panefi
Ball—Meyers, 2. Umpires— -’Julgley. Dl
neen, O'Dery and Connolly. Attendance
—23,000. Ime—2:2s.
Scott Carrigan didn’t scare worth a
cent, thouzh, 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 imming ve the
Brooklynites a season oé brief Tgy. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—Mowrey skled out to Lewis
after fouling one. Olson looked at one
ball and then dribbled to Scott. He
was thrown out to Hobby. With two
strikes on Meyers, the Chief popgod to
Hobby. NO RUNS, NO HITS, N ER
RORS.
SEVENTH INNING,
Red Sox—Up to this time the game
had established a world’'s serles record
for slowness. It required one hour and
fifty minutes to play 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 {ob
and fired the ball to Olson, forcing
Hooper at second. Walker grounded out,
Olson 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. Lewls
forced Hobby at second, Mowrey to Cut
;hg;v. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE ER-
Dodgers—()'Mara ,batted for Cheney,
that is he tried to. He fanned. -John
ston lifted to Lewis. Myers flied to
Hooper. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Red Sox—Old N:}]p Rucker took up the
pitching burden. he entire crowd gave
the veteran an ovation. Gardner fouled
his first pitch. He grounded out, Cut
shaw to Merkle, - Scott popped a foul to
Merk'e and he muffed it, but he finally
went out, Olson to Merkle. Cnrrlgan‘
whiffed 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 filed to Hooper, and a solemn
procession started gateward from the
bleachers, where the Brooklyn bugs
roosted. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
NINTH INNING.
Red Sox—The outgoing crowd was 80
anxious to escape the ntmosghere of de
feat that they crowded on the field and
the game was halted. Leonard fanned.
Hooper singled to right and went to sec
ond when Johnston fumbled the hit
The Bostons evidently considered the
'game on ice, for Hooper promptly tried
to steal third and was killed by Meyers
'to Mowrey. Janvrin fanned. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
‘ Dodgers—Mowrey fouled one and then
flied to Lewis. Olson drew a Dpasa.
Meyers forced Olson at serond, Janvrin
to Beott. Stengel ran for Meyers. Getz
hit for Rucker. He went out, Gardner
to Hobby. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
i e et S SSR
ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
GERARD HASNO U-WAR WARNING
NEW YORK,.Oct. 11.—James
W. Gerard, American Ambassader
to Germany, this afternoon made
the first explicit statement posi
tively denying all reports that he
had come to the United States to
warn the Government of the dan
ger of a resur?tion of reckless
submarine warfare by Germany.
He said:
“It is not true that | came home
at this time to serve notice on
the President of Germany’s inten
tion to repudiate her pledges
regarding the conduct of subma
rine warfare, or that Germany
was contemplating the resumption
of submarine ’attacks upon all
kinds of shipping.”
(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 indiscriminate
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.
AT LATONIA.
FIRST — Allowances, 2 - year - olds,
malidens, s‘6’ furlongs: Billetta 110,
Leoneldla 110, Queen Errant 110, Light
foot 110, Sister Riley 110, Plunger 1160,
White Stockings 110, Miladi Anne 110,
iGlx:)owdrm 110, Arrow 110, Blue Plum
SECOND—Advance money selling, 3-
year-olds, mile and 70 yards: xßig To
Do 97, Mikifula 102, Gypsy Blair 102,
xDehra 104, Old Charter 109, Thornwood
102 Col. McNab 1027 xUncle Will 104,
Petlar 106,
THIRD-—Allowances, 2-year-olds, coits
and ggldlngs, 5% furlongs: Passing Fan
ey 106, Opportunity 109, Highland Lad
109, Top o' the Wave 112, Hollister 112,
Rhymer 112, Lytle 106, Sleeper 109, Pho
cion 109, Jack Straw 112, Bulllon 112.
FOURTH—Columbus Day purse, 3-
year-olds p, 6 furlongs: Jane Straith
102, Dimitri 103, Dr, Larrick 106, Mars
Cassidy 107, J. J. Murdock 108, Mile
stone 102, Ima Frank 105, Roscoe Goose
107, Dr. Carmen 110.
FlFTH—Havlin Hotel handicap, 3-
year-olds, mile and 70 yards: Sands of
Pleasure 96, Captain Rees 102, Typhoon
113, Checks 96, John W. Klein 104.
- SlXTH—Allowances, National Laun
dry Owners Special, 4-year-olds up,
‘mlle and 70 yards: Pis Jr. 104, Ormulu
104, Money Maker 107, Bob Hensley 104,
Indolence 104, Dorothy Dean 104, Arriet
llo'9, Manager Walite 112. »
dEVENTH—SeIIing, 4-year-olds up,
mile and sixteenth: Col. Marchmont 104,
xWaterproof 105, Commauretta 107, Be
107, xGuidepost 111, Prince 8 104, Sam
uel’ R. Meyer 107, Reno 107, Jessie
Louise 110.
x—Apprentice allowanoce claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
AT LAUREL.
FIRST—Two-year-olds, 5% furlongs:
Kildee 115, Lord Byron 112, Kebo 111,
Burbank 108, Positano 108, Stalwart Van
105, xChatterbox 107, Ponce Del Leon 113,
Almee T. 112, Ed Garrison 109, Imp.
Moonlighter 108, Lady Rowena 107,
'xKilts 109.
SKCOND — Steeplechase, 3-year-olds
and up, about two miles: Race Brook
164, March Court 140, Promoter 133, Cy
nosure 140, Susan B. 13b.
THlßD—Three-year-olds ur, 6 fur
longs: Thesferes 118, Salon 14, Ches
terton 114, Stone Henge 111, Imp,
Broomvale 108, Little Dipper 105, xHu
m'liation 109, xNavigator 102, Joe Finn
114, Tie Pin 114 Naushon 114, Hiker
%(1”1‘ Costumer 108, xAncon 109, xPorin
FOURTH—The Columbus handicap,
SI,OOO added, all ages, 6 furlongs: Leu
Charles 102, High Noon 125, Prince of
Como 117, Jacoba 107, Startling 106,
Etruscan 98, Sandmarsh 130, Manikin
118, Sir Ed]zar 110, Squealer 108, Water
Lady 102, Kewessa 103.
FlFTH——Handlcagw. all ages, mile and
70 yards: Imp. onevolent 120, Trial
By Jury 112, Bac 109, Black Broom 114,
Im‘r. Xylon 111, Holiday 107.
4lXTH—Three-year-olds up, mile and
sixteenth: Altamaha 113, Lirtle Eng
land 113, Friar Nought 101, Life 104,
xAshcan 108, xPatty Regan 108, Yoeung
Emhlem 113, Borax li3, Rosewater };}4.
xCliff Haven 108, xScorpil 108, ir
Weather 102.
SEVEN'I'H-—Three-year-olds up, mile
and 70 yards: Ray o Light 116, Sam
Slick 110, Orotund 107, Rae B. 183, xDo
ling 104, XPiquette 92, Fairly 412, Juliet
}Cti—\g’v‘odlair 106, Obolus 108, XGreet
n
A%ven‘eo &M efnimed.
Weather clear; trw&
1!
l‘!',/a.j)‘a.
AT LATONIA.
FIRST—Six furlon%s: Sir Wellons, 112
(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, 1:151-5. Alert, Paddy
Dear, R. H, Anderson, Barney Shannon,
Trapping, Pulaskl and Markland also
ran, »
SECOND—MiIe and 70 yards: .Jrown
Velvet, 97% (Buckles), 68.10, 33.60, 12.20,
won; Chief Brown, 98 (Murphy), 65.70,
15.40, second; Birka 106 (Lyke), 5.70,
third. Time, 1:45. Camellia, Lady Wor
thington, School for Scandal, Allan
Gold, Anthony's Lass, Roy, George
Roesch, Politeness also ran.
THIRD—S% furlongs: Vague, 111
(Buxton), 11.30, 6.60, 4.40, won; Sun
Flash, 108 (Conndlly), 5.60, 4.40, sec
ond; Latonia, 115 (Murphy), 7.90, thirA.
Time, 1:07. Saffron Girl, Rosabel, Fan
G., Bedtime Stories, Sister Emblem,
Ella Ryan also ran.
FOURTH—Cincinnati club handicap,
11-16: Hodge, 127 (C. Hunt), 3.00, 2.30,
out, won; Colonel Vennie, 111 (Goose),
2.40, out, second; Hanovla, 100, (Mur-
Shy), out, third. Time, 1:452-5. Wa
terwitch also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe and 70 yards: Alfadir,
115; (Andress), 13.30, 4.00, 2.70, won;
Beduty Shop, 112 (Brown), 2.90, 2.20.
second; Rifle Shooter, 110 (Goose), third.
Time, 1:44 4-5, Biddy, Bill Simmons also
ran. Triad refused to break.
SIXTH-—l% miles: Sleeth, 112 (Goose)
3.10, 2.80, 2.20, won; Solid Rock, 94
(Brown), 6.10, 2 80, second; Jack Reeves
93 (Crump), 2.80, third. Time, 1:62 1-5,
Yenghee and Little String also ran.
SEVENTH—6 furlongs: Uncle Hart,
113 (L. Gentry), 7.20, 4,10, 3.10, won;
sSkiles Knob, 109 (Buxton), 18.80, 5.70,
second; Stout Heart, 109 (Goose), 2.70,
third. Time, 1:12 4-5, Water War, Jim
Wakely, Fulogy, Bars an Stars, Noble
man, Überulor, Redland and Droll also
ran.
AT LAUREL.
FIRST--5% furlongs: Troitus, 114
(Robinson), 7.0¢, 3.00, 3.00, won; Court
ship, 114 (Byrne) 2.50, 2.50, second;
Fencer, 114 (Mc’f‘a%nrt), 5.00, third.
Time, 1:08 Dixie 11, Monomy, Beaver
Kill, The Belgian, Palisade, Hesse,
Black Eagle, Felucca, Tolly laso ran.
SECOND—II-16 miles: Handful, 100
(Robinson). 4.10, 2.90, 2.60, won; Infidel
11, 94 (Warscher), 145,50, 35.10, second;
Voluspa, 103 (McAtee), 10.10, thlrd.‘
Time, 1:47 1-5. Dinah Do, Casaba, Ty- |
Rngraphy, After Glow, Fontionaire, Bob
edfield also ran. . 4
THIRD-—6 furlongs: Yellowstone, 118
(T. McTaggart) 8.60, 5.54)L 4.40, won;
Brooklyn, 112 (Butwell), 19.70, 9.00, sec
ond; Harvest King, 112 (Robinson), 3.10,
third. Time, 1:14. Jock Scott, Lively,
Warsaw, id Roche, Captain Ray, Bat
tle also ran.
FOURTH—MiIe: Flittergold, 116 (Am
brose). 3.50, 2.20, 2.10, second; Chiclet,
116 (Robinsoin), 2.30, 2.20, second; Dad
dy’s Choice, 110 (Keogn), 3.00. third.
Time, 1:40. Goldcrest Boy, Lady Tere
sa, Shoddy, Alrman also ran.
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Brave Cu
narder, 118 (T. McTaggart), 48.60, 21.00,
7.60, won; Estimable, 110 (Ball), 14.20,
6.50, second; Buckshot, 110 (Byrne), 3.80,
third. Time, 1:14. Between Us, Sand
hill, Serator Casey, Royal Interest,
Sherwood, Royalist, Blue Cap, sandel,
Algardner, Caramouch also ran.
SIXTH-—Mile and sixteenth: Star
Gaze, 111 (Ball), 4.70, 2.90, 2.30, won;
Buzz Around, 108 (Kleeger), 3.30, 2.40,
second; Benjamin, 109 (Byrne), 2.90,
third, Time, 1:i8, Collector, Jacklet,
Day Day, If Coming, Damieta also ran.
SRVENTH-—Mile and 20 yards: G. M.
Miller, 110 (Butwell), 11.30, 4.50 3.30,
won: Old Broom, 112 (Mink), 3.20, 2.40,
'gecond: St. Charlcote, 110 (Robinson),
' 2.70, third. Time, 1:41 4-6. Flagday,
Salwart Helen also ran.
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 galn 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 vecorced
in New Orleans. New Orleans ad
vanced spots 31 points to 16 1-2.
Increasing eaxerness among mills,
spot houses, Liverpool interests and
the speculative element to buy cot
ton was chlefly 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.
Jordan Seeks to Lift
Marri Disability
Otto Jordan, former second sacker
of the Cracker club, Wednesday was
gecking to have marriage made pos
stbie for Mmself again, through a Qe
e sntexest W the Supenior Court.
u;mc recent finel dvores g hy dds
wife, @rs, LY .Drr. fa to res
move sis marfidge ClsabfMities.
PAY_NO MORE.
8 CENTS ox thains, 5 ornrs.
Lonvrgnt 190,
Ay The Georgtan Na
|
Before a crowd that overflowed the
hall of the Rea Men's Wigwam on
Wednesday afternoon, representatives
of the fdur 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
civic bodles, ministers and leading
citizens in general to attend thvlr‘
meeting, but most of the t;\.'«'somblup;el
appeared to be made up of unlnnl
folk. There was no officlal delega
tion from other bodies present. ‘
The meeting adopted a motion to
have one representative from each
union in this district join representa
tives fro mthe four brotherhoods in
analyzing the situation. They will be
instructed to get at the truth of the
situation and make it known to the
publie, which is to he asked to act as
a court and make its deeision by
sentiment for one side or the other.
About 60 unions will be represent
ed. Appnlntmont of the vaflous com
mitteemen was begun at the meet
ing Wednesday. |
The opening remarks of George
Evans, of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, and the address by Thomas
B. Feider, attorney and legislative ex
pert, featured the meeting. Mr.
Evans sa'd they had asked Mr. Fel
der to advise with them as to meth
ods of action.
“leave the brotherhoods alone and
we will win this strike he sald.
“We went to Washington not long
ago ahd made the President sit up
and take notice.”
He quoted the Bible to show that
the first work of Christ was to “or
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. ‘“They don't realize that all
you ask is the right to join the unloni
—the right of white folks. They think 5
a few pald agitators stirred up this
thing.” |
“Run him for Mayor!” yelled some.
body, and cheers echoed the sugges
tlon. Mr. Felder waved it aside.
“I thank my friend very much,” he
said. “But I can not run for office
now or hereafter and carry out the
program I 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 court
room, where he had testified as to the
attack made upon him in the Kim
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 1 have to adopt ®Salvation Army
methods and stand oh the street cor
ners.
“l have had some experience in
Georgls legislation and I've never
‘been whipped yet. I'll head a delega.
tion to the Legisiature, which will
write into the statutes a law to pre
vent corporations putting their iron.
heels on the necks ¢f white men.”
Tull C. Waters, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and foriner
County Commissioner, stated the ob
ject of the meeting, which was to ar
rive at the truth of the sltuation.
“Ome side or the other Is wrong,” he
de. ‘“Cets Md cut and tell the
| e the truth and then let the peo-~
gettle it. lam willing {b“:.}@‘
} ie semhe'i w:-n #®t er-
Jo M. Welth, #¥tsion chairmaa
FINAL>3
M Strike
Start Reign
art Reign
I
(By International News Service.)
BAYONNE, N. J, Oct. ll.——Strlk-<
ers of the Tidewater Ofl Comvany
held Bayonne in a grip of terror to
day. One thousand strikers attacked
J. J. O’Connor, lieutenant of the Le
high Valley Railroad police, and five
assistants, beating them into uncon
sciousness. Believing O'Connor was
dead, the strikers threw his bod¥y
across the mailroad tracks and left it
The other milrgnd fetecMves were
almost heatenm to death in another at
tack. All of the Constable Hook sec
tion of the eity was in the hands of
the strikers and no person was al
lowed to enter until he stated his
business., A travelilng man did not
move fast enough for the strikers
when ordered to leave \nd was at
tacked and badly beatcn\ The police
were powerless.
The authorities have granted the
Standard Qil Company, owner of the
Tidewater company, permission to
use, maehine guns against the strik
ers. The eompamy asked duch per{
misston early today. r“
. .
Single G, Driven
.
By Geers, Winner
(By International News Service.)
LEXINGTON, KY.,, oct. ]i—Single
@, driven for the first fime by "“Pop”
‘Geers, won the free-for-all pace, the
feature of the day's trots. The pro
gram was a long one, five races being
carded.
171 Norwegian Ships
Sunk SinceWarßegan
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—One hundred
and seventy-one Norwegian ships
have been sunk by mines and sub
marines since the beginning of the
war, says a Christiana dispatch to
London today. One hundred and for
ty Norwegian sallors lost their lives.
.
Saving, Says Pastor
(By International News Service.)
LA CROSSE, WIS,, Oct. 11.—“The
soul, just for itself. I 8 not worth saving.
Christ never asked anybody to be reli
glous for the sake of saving his soul.”
Rev. W. R. Yard. of Delavan, created
a sensation when he said this to the
Ministerial U'nion of the State Baptist
convention here. .
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was called for by the au
dience and made a talk in which he
asserted that anti-strike sentiment
had been Injected into the city
schools of Atlanta.
“l understand, from a source that
warrants my belief, that two children
of a certain Atlanta widow were ex
pelled from school because they wore
‘I-Will-Walk’ cards,” he said,
“If tMs is true and it develops that
a man was responsible for such a
thing, I wiil exert my every influence
to put the political hook under him.
if it is a woman's act—well I know
the mother of those children and can
say that she would cow-hide that
teacher,
“If a man did such a thing as that,
he is either a ‘scab,’ spelled with a
cavpital ‘S,” or he is about four degrees
lower than a scab.”
Will Investigate eßport.
Mr, Welch gaid that the report
wonld be investigated thoroughly
next Sunday.
“If it is true, there will te a bear of
a fight,” he said.
“It's true; I was there and saw it,”
shouted a man sitting on the front
row. .
After his talk there were calls for
Mayor Woodward, but apparently the
Mayor was not present,
Several persons addressed the mass
of people after the business of the
meeting had been pleted.
Disorders resumn‘fim the sirike
were few during the last cimcus d%
and Tw ;’is‘ht. ‘Mey h#:e |
an gfie to short &cu&t the vy
'}?t ne from Buits ce,,statinhthe
rowing of a bottle from the Kiser
i 2 i ——
Continued on Page 5, Column 5.
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (viz Sayville wireless),
Oct. 11.—The loss of a salient
near Vermandovillers, south of
, the Somme, with the farms of
Genaralm%nt and Bovent, was
admitted by the War Office this
afternoon. It was stated that the
French pushed the German troops
back “upon a prepared line.”
Eight allied aeroplanes were
shot dowh on the wegtern front
durirg the last 24 heurs,
Near Prumayw, in the Vosges,
German trtops penetfated a
French thir@ line trench, taking
prisoners,
In Transylwarip the pursuit of
thé Rouménians centinues on the
whrole front, the statement says.
| German aircraft bombarded
R\gso-floflpanf'ah treops moving
~ nmear Constanza, 6n the Black Sea.
i (By anflon@er Service.)
RONDON, Oct. 11.—Premier As
rqum\ 1 the House of Commons today
.nmvr*d a vote of*redit for $1,500,000,-
000 ww:g; Whieh to carry on the war.
’Thls %s the thirtednth vote of credit
since the war began, and brings the
total to $15,660,000,000. The present
'Cl'('dil, it 1s expected, will finance the
;wur unt!l "% end of the present year.
.
German Artillery
.
~ Active on Somme
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—German artil
lery facing the British on the Somme
front was more active during the
night, the War Office reported today.
North of Neuville St. Vaast, in
Artois, the Germans exploded a mine
without inflicting any casualties.
South of Hulluch the British car=
ried out a successful trench raid.
The capture of Papa Lova and
Prosenik in Greek Macedonia by the
British is reported in a brief official
statement on Balkan operations.
.
Roumanian Retreat
Offset, in Macedonia
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—German
armies in France have under
taken a counter offensive against
the French, but all attacks have been
repulsed. Attacks were delivered
against the French positions in
Champagne, in the Verdun sector and
in the Vosges mountains, but mno
ground was gained at any point. Only
in one instance were the Germans
able to score anything like a success.,
That was in' the Vosges where they
were able to reach the French trench
es near Schoenholz before they were
dispersed. Heavy losses were in
flicted by the French.
On the Somme front the French
have consolidated their new_positionl
south of the river and local attacks
with greaades gained for them more
ground in that district.
Althcugh the Roumanian troops in
the Transylvanian theater of war are
hard pressed by *the Austro-German
arpies, the Teutonkc suceess in that
refion is more than overshadowed by
th® steady advance of the Allies on
the Greek Macedomia.
Alohg &w Struma River front in
Greece, the Brifish are yow only twe.
mies from the fmportant city eof
fewes, acrording to an official dispateh
% the British War Office from Saldn
fki tcday. Bulgdriaos eavalry operat®
Continued on Page 2, Column 5 |