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IEOHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 19i7
COMIIOHT, 191T, SI TIIK Fcslic Lrlxm CotirjNT
PRICE rwo
AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
m SMASH
IFS DRIVE TO
56AIN GROUND
rib-French Hold Firm in
ryjjown
of Rain
feeavy Downpour
V -M y a
TjT '
ICE' GUN DUEL RAGING
t iKrnrvNT Aiicr. 1.
3v ;. -r ...." .
ixiris forward in a driving nun-
'r V .... r, mtiAn furious efforts
ravine ui ""
. v i .. i.. tn racanture some
ihf around lost to the Anglo-French
Vj.-',.;tha Mantle battle which ae-
; "" -"
I'ln Belgium yesteraay.
ate efforts wero' maae Dy "
, toiin the village of La
ii'Vllle. on the Franco-Belgian bor-
E&C alt failed. ..,.;,,
r ,. -inn. In 4Ua VinnAn of
lTr-Cii.k h atrnnir Herman position
Kfirneton Is seriously menaced.. -
(iKh'of the ypres-ominca v-m.
h dressed forward externum,
rink their new lines.
of the canal the Germans inea
t from the British some of the
Iwon in the sectors of Hooge and
f '. m 1 . At.. .tot
- wooa. in spue ui. "" s'
i uttnrks were made the Ger-
Va l. J.... t..nA tlin Tlrtt.
les, the Teutons suffering severe
If Marshal Halg this afterrioon re
lets .follows:
tile counter-attacKs yesteraay aner
' thd evening on our new positions
, La passe VlHe ana norm 10 me
Homines Canal were repulsed. In
k?aljhborhood of the Ypres-Roulers
y our artillery crusnea a ucrmuii
er-ttaclc at night. A heavy rain
en falling since eariy yesieraay
eon.
)&ftttih were handicapped In the con-
iVot their new irencnes oy mo
which has continued since yes-
r"mornIng. In, spite of tne unsaiis-
fJ'iit., .AtiJIMnm tinWVl-- thft
j T.-vrmttlivr vvnwinw.-, -i" -'": ' -
l.ltrenches were paicnea up una
ilKfl.DeXOre WIO UWII1I wui we-
T. Vnlmter-atta.cks.
S'ad weather has Interfered with the
in work. i but the big guns continue
t.thkt. In lOUe of the .lack of observation.
fifliif Tpres-Comlnes canal flows In a
P tratbeaiterly direction from Ypres, pass-
Irlnirt'easucircasthoek, Hollebeke, Houthem
Rfnd 'Warneton.
' . PABIS, Aug. 1.
m, In, a 'torrential rain" the French, forces,
tlsung'ln.tne great drive in ueigium, suc-
aed Jn consolidating all the ground they
a'yeauruny accormiiB 10 iuuy a nui-
lThe ,' statement likewise detailed further
Kamnces by General Fetaln's troops on
Etavtf ihm BtatAiviAnt fnlMwu
it,'A'btt',the'A'Une throughout the front ar-
fcailllery.nTtj was continued. East of Cerny
f- fs' rencn -counier-anacKea vigorously
ll'j progressed.
:..' .un.ioo jerc oanic 0: tne Meuse, uetween
Avjeourt and Hill 304, the Germans at-
ttiww posiuons we captured July . 17,
f j'tlMlnf theiit waves forward after several
ft WW ;aruilery. preparation. They were
5Wi aotew reach some advanced ele-
swot ew first line, where the French
wimtaed'.Uiera.
WES BATTER FOE'S
Y1NKBTH tuner BtwmT?r
MiBATTLE'-OF GREAT WAR
ajf
R2 . , ;'. , LONDON, Aug. 1.
Sflnle mOft .tlUnlc COncentrstlon r.t mn
l?nglnMi .OttdMtrtctIon the world has
P XnOWn il jUKffMftnllrtni It kl..
tne arman;imf today in a torrential
m u .myaour-nours the war mon-r.IrfpresjntlngEngiand-s
and France's
feme efforts, has spread over thirty
Ti.r.'V,,"1 ot ,n.at 8lI' blackened
Z1Z , V . i uBUCn M even the greatest
rhl-vi J ' . "erelwre seen and dyed
gJP04 of thousands, has so far been
OTnd from the Invad.r
SfJJi -nt counting the cost today.
ffiKW,SS..er hopes.
i oiJiJ3Ir .""' may DB B0 aimed
w MrictanuVtT;. v .-r..ww I
?san3
Otrnulltary science? " "'" '
irmmMwmrnvm .' .. .
w- .at, some ttoin .... .,1..
L?HJPS: !.-" The' counr
Tt2trn W""ed, but it
Wt.'Md' VSi I.. "eTOan losses
Ar"l.n.-Tr8oe?n
:Sa7Su y leveUl1, Intu crum'-
aS?SSsf,,.i2& --fe.
saysSTiff
:-J.ftS?5?5.' .
tlilil ?"u
driving at what
Ji teTXJT 9'W most
;;yov. cqiimm oa
MTHE!
.WMroiai.
g4"' T-Parrl,,
-T.T7 '"""ft
mmn ' . Jt 1
"!&
KAISER DISCLAIMS CONQUEST IDEAS;
ASSURES PEOPLE WAR IS FOR DEFENSE
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.
tTAISER WILHELM disclaims all ambitious schemes of conquest as aims
. ?f. wnr in ,his, t)lird war anniversary proclamation, part of tho text
of which was received hero today,
"We must continue the fight and continue to furnish arms," he concluded,
"but our people may rest assured that German blood and zeal have not been
gambled with for the empty shadow of ambition or schemes of conquest and
subjugation, but In defense of a strong, free empire in which all our children
may live in security. "
"The enemy is stretching out his hands to German territory," tho
Kaiser continued, "but he will never have it. New nations continue to enter
the war against us, but this does not frighten us. We know our strength
and are determined' to use it
"We stand erect at the year's close, immovable, victorious, intrepid.
Hard trials await us, but we shall meet them with grave mien and full faith."
RUSSIAN RALLY
AT CZERNOWITZ
MAY SAVE CITY
Germans Admit Fierce Slav
Resistance in Battle for
Galician Base
KERENSKY AT PETROGRAD
DRAFT RULING
BY PRESIDENT
MORE DRASTIC
New Regulations Governing
Exemption Makes Dodg
ing Difficult
FIRST "CONSCIENCE" CASE
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.
A dispatch to the Berlin Vosslscho Zettung
says the Russian resistance for the defense
of Czernowttz is Increasing.
Fresh troops are fighting with great
energy and without faltering In strenuously
opposing the Austro-German advance on
Klrllbaba.
Fighting is most sanguinary, but the
defenders cannot prevent the Austro-Ger-mans
occupying positions favorable for fur
ther operations, Including Klmpolung. The
writer predicts the Russians soon will be
forced to abandon Czernowltz.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.
Premier Kerensky has returned from the
front. The negotiations to strengthen the
Cabinet with Constitutional Democratic
Minister are threatening a breakdown,
owing to differences with the Socialists as
to the 'future role they ,-wlll play In the
.Council of 'Workmen's and Soldiers' Depu
ties. There also Is a, dispute over the ques
tion of 1C Kerensky's program for re
forms. A letter addressed to M. Kerensky by
three Constitutional Democratic candidates
for ministerial posts declares categorically
the Cabinet must not be Interfered with by
outside organizations. To this the organ
of the Council has replied by declaring that
M. Kerensky will not consent to any dimi
nution In the Importance of the Council.
This newspaper says It is Impossible to
sacrifice the Socialist Ministers, M.-Tcher-noff
and' M. Skobeleff.
The Council of Workmen s ana soldiers
Deputies and the Council of Peasants' Dep
uties have passed a resolution, proposed by
M. Tseretelll, Minister of Posts and Tele
graphs, that the Government must adhere
to Its program of reform. No agreement
President Wilson formulated a new set
of regulations today making draft exemp
tions more tinncuit, wnuo exemption boards
In three Philadelphia districts began grind
ing out material for the new national army.
The new exemption rules will be announced
late this nfternoon or tomorrow. They are
expected to tighten the Government's grip
on all the registered men, but particularly
on those who have been getting married
In the hope of fabricating exemptions for
themselves.
The first conscientious objector in Phila
delphia turned up today among the ap
plicants for exemption before the Sixth
District exemption board sitting In tho
Twelfth and Pine streets police station.
He Is Harold M. Lane, twenty-tour, of
1342 Pine street; and since childhood had
been a member of the Society of Friends.
He asked to be exempted' on the ground
that his conscience was opposed to the idea
ot carrying arms. Lane's claim was noted
by the board; and he was sent down to the
police station basement for physical, ex
amination. The first hearings on exemption claims
have already developed.'' ttlihrbtrVot shocks
for drafted men 'who- have tiofTtept them
selves well Informed on the draft ma
chinery. ALL MUST BE EXAMINED
Apparently few. of the men knew that
every one had to go through the physical ex
amination. The provost marshal general's
office has ruled that every man called, even
if he has only one leg and a dozen depen
dent children, must be examined by the
draft doctors. Those who have been ar
dently claiming dependent wives,' children
and mothers-in-law as the reason they seek
exemption looked stricken when, after giv
ing their grounds for the claim, they were
SHEPPARD DRY
BILL PASSED BY
VOTE OF 65-20
Measure Now Up to the
House Before It Goes
to States
HARDING LIMIT PLACED
Continued on Taie Four. Colnmn Three I Continued on Tas Thirteen. Column Fouf
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.
The Senate today passed the prohibition
amendment to tho Constitution by a vote
of 65 to 20.
The action of the tinner branch Its first
vote on such an amendment In its history-
came as tho climax of a persistent fight
waged in the Senate for years and which
has Increased in Intensity throughout the
present session.
It Is now up to the House to determine
whether or not the amendment shall be
submitted to the States, three-fourths of
which must ratify It before it becomes
effective.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. A "bone dry"
amendment offered by Senator Hardwlck,
ot Georgia, to tho Sheppard resolution
was voted down by the Senate. 62 to 4.
Tho amendment would have prohibited the
purchnse and use of alcoholic beverages.
The Sheppard resolution proposes to pro
hibit only the manufacture, sale and trans
portation of liquor.
Senators Broussard of Louisiana, Hard
wick of Georgia, Harding of Ohio and
Reed of Missouri, voted for the Hardwlck
amendment Tho drys voted solidly
ngatnst tho amendment, fearing It would
make prohibition so drastic that it would
be rejected by tho States.
Immediately Senator Harding called up
his amendment providing that the" Shep
pard resolution shoufd become Inoperative
unless ratified by three-fourths of the States
before July 1. 1923. The Harding amend
ment was adopted by a vote of 56 to 23..
Compensation for owners of property
affected by national prohibition was re
fused by tho Senate when It rejected, 50 to
31, the Stone amendment to the prohibition
measure.
The Senate also rejected the Phelan
amendment that would have given the
States a chance to vote on two propositions,
one 'on complete prohibition and the other
on prohibition of whisky alone.
Senator Newlands's amendment to have
prohibitlor applj? only to Vdlstlllefcllquors'V
was beaten, 67 to Zi. xms was regarasa as
a forecast of the final vote.
The Senate rejected, 61 to 19, an amend
ment by Borah extending from six to ten
years the time within which the Sheppard
amendment must be ratified to become, effec
tive. Prior to the vote on the amendments to
the Sheppard measure. Senators Penrose,
of Pennsylvania, and Calder, of New York,
denounced the measure as inflicting minority
rule on the great States.
"It Is intrinsically and radically vicious
and intolerable." said Penrosfc. "I shall
vote against the resolution, regardless of
the merits or demerits of the proposition
contained therein. In my opinion the reso
lution constitutes a radical revolutionary
Continued on Faze Thirteen, Column Six
U-BOAT SINKS E S.
SHIP; 22 SURVIVE
Standard Oil Vessel, Com
. manded by Philadelphian,
Loses Part of Crew
CARRIED TOTAL OF 57
LONDON, Aug. 1.
The American steamship Motano was tor
pedoed and sunk by a submarine yester
day, the Admiralty announced today. Twen-ty-two
survivors were landed.
The Motano was a steel screw, three
masted ship of 2730 tons, owned by the
Standard Oil Company of, New Jersey and
registered at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.
Captain Ernest Stratton, of Philadelphia,
commanded the Motano, destroyed by a
submarine.
nh.r Americans in the crew of the Mo-
i.nn m Arthur B. Hansen, mate, Bay
Center, "Wash. 5 Joseph Flnter, seaman, Jer-
- .-. i t- iawI Tnm.
sey City, N. J,; Jiureo u. wo .
town, N. Y. ; S. C. Fenery. wireless, Beecher
riv in. : A. A. Williams, wireless, Chtcago j
B. Flynn, eeaman, Philadelphia; Robert
Luber, baker, upringnem, ju
INDIANS FIND N0YES
EARLY, SCOftING LEAD
Lambeth's Wildness Enables A's
to Score Few He Hits Hard
Himself, However
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK, Aug., 1.
Cleveland again held the advantage over
the Athletics in today's game, although the
aU gave the 2000 fan. some encourage
ment when'they PUttwo runs over the plate
'"The' SWhH the bal much, harder
WthSV The'r nrt four- run. in .the
(trst five Jnning. were due to consistent
tntkAftk-CDil Utt MM- - tMth.JWlMf
7 " '" ' r -Tm .I.AhUJ .JAHMBOH,
9 "-J.TTT.'Srfili
HIMMI J!P " "7v-
"
U. S. TO TALK
PEACE TERMS
AFTER VICTORY
Germany to Be Beaten First,
Is Decision of Gov
, ernment
OFFICIALS COMMITTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.
The United States will talk specific terms
of peace only when Germany Is beaten.
This is the decision of the Government as
the Allied democracies enter upon the fourth
year of the world struggle.
Behind It are found the reasons for
America's refusal now to support retention
by France of Alsace-Lorraine as a peace
proviso. It further reveals that the United
States is committed to press through to the
finish side by side with her Allies; and it
may bo stated with authority that there Is
an understanding among all theserfiatlons
America included that there will be no
separate peace.
The Government today Is concerned only
with victory. If Germany is beaten, then
will be the time to discuss disposition of
Alsace, Belgium. Italia "Irredenta," Austria,
the German colonies and other territories,
State Department officials say.
Now such talk Is "negligible.." The Gov
ernment refuses to state even what terms
It has In mind, if any, though the belief
is that the Allies now have a common under
standing with this country as to how far
the war should proceed and what must be
wrested from Qermany when victory comes.
VATICAN NOT BEHIND
ANY ONE PEACE PLAN
ROME, Aug. 1.
Pope Benedict Is not supporting any
peace plans which the Oerman Cathollo
party, or it. leader, Matthias Ercberger,
may be agitating.
Those 'close to the Vatican declared to
"day that the Pope had been extremely care
hi! not to support any particular peace
olari. or to, permit his sympathies to incline
toward any particular group of peace agl-
Vatican official admiti4 W?V lather
bmmT but no we HP m
C4 Ww -iflt-i -xt
CR0WDER TO TEST
, ALL EXEMPTIONS
Announces He Will Appeal
Dependency Pleas Heeded
by Local Boards
TO CENTRALIZE EFFORTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.
Provost Marshal General Enoch C. Crow
der today took steps to appeal every
exemption allowed by local boards on
ground of dependency..
This means that every exemption al
lowed on ground of dependency will be
automatically taken from the local board
to the district board.
General Crowder explained that this step
In no manner reflects on the Judgment of
the local boards. It Is taken in order that
167 district boards may act on the cases
Instead of 4567 local boards. This will al
low a greater standardization in the allow
ance of exemptions. Reports reaching
General Crowder today show that the local
boards throughout the country are getting'
down to work rapidly and are "working with
full realization of their grave responsi
bility." General Crowder has adopted an attitude
for wide publicity among the local boards.
He said today that he believed It was the
duty of each local board to give out every
bit of definite information it has, in order
that the public might know what Is taking
place. In many cases, however, he pointed
out, tho local boards have only tentative
Information and he advises this be with
held until definite Information of progress
can be given out.
FIRST ARRESTS MADE
. UNDER NEW DRUG ACT
Four Men Arraigned for Alleged Pos
session of Dope
The first arrests under the new 'act which
was recently approved by the Governor
making it a misdemeanor to have certain,
drugs In one's possession were made here
last night and the defendants 'Were ar
raigned before Magistrate Collins, tat the
Central station, this morning.
.They were John Oorman, Moors street;
near- Twenty-third street ; Frank Carr, At
lantic City j Ben JIarvey, Twelfth and Vine
streets. and. John poolf,,JrVarnock below
Walnut itrata.' . .irJVW- ' . .. . :
'"Brf"-"
KA
.-Wajnul
fki
1 - ij
i
ei 14 In jm.fa-r.fcr
m mmimwnvi
LATEST SPORTS
INDIANS AGAIN DEFEAT. ATHLETICS
CLEVELAND ..2 0011110 0002
ATHLETICS ...1 00020 20 0-G50
Lambeth nnd Billings; Noyes nnd Schanff. Ov;;ii. Hallln. 17 sCarmhk.
V
l PHILS AGAIN TAKE CARDS' MEASURE
PHILLIES 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mnyer nnd'Klllefcr; Watscn and Gonzales'
2 10 0
0 0 1 0 1
Quigley and Byroa.
PHILS SHUFFLE DEFEAT TO CARDS
PHILLIES r h o a
Paskert.cf.'. 0 2 10
Eir,c7oft, S3 0 118
S'cck,3b 0 2 0 2
Cravath.rr 0 0 1 l
X.-...C1T.S, lb 1 1 15 0
Cthultc.lf 0 110
Evers,2b 12 3 3
Ktllefcr.c 0 18 1
Mayer, p 0 0 0 1
Totals 2 10 30 1G
ST. LOUIS r h o a
Smyth, H 0. 0 1.0
J. S-.ith,rf 12 2 1
Miller, 2b 03 2 2
Wallace, ts 0 111
Cruise, cf 0 110
Faulette, lb 0 0 14 2
Baird,3b 0 0 4 3
Gonzales, c 0 0-52
Watson, p 0 0 0. 7
'-,y.- -,
Totals ; 1 7 30 18
N
cen
NOYES FAILS TO SILENCTCUNDIANS' GUNS
CLEVELAND r h o a c
Orkney, If . ." 10 10 0
Chapman, sn 0 0 2 20
Sneaker, cf 3 3 300
Roth.rf 0 10 0 0
Harris, lb 0 1 0 ' 2 2
Turner, 2b..,. 0 0 5 3 0
Evans, 3b 11110
Billings, c 1 1 4 3 0
Lambeth, p 0 2 13 0
Coveleskie.p 0 0 10 0
ATHLETICS r
Jamicson. rf 2
Etn'nl'.cf t
B-,dic.lf 1
Bates, 3b 0
Mclnnis, lb 0 ' n 14
Schanjj, c 0 1
Witt.ss o 1 1
Grovcr, 2b 0 0 2
Noyes,p 1 0 1
K. Johnson, p 0 0 0
3. 1
v r
6
1
4
0
Totals 5 5 27 18 0
Totals 6 9 27 14 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK 00100000
PITTSBURGH 00100000
Perrltt and Gibson; Steele and Fischer.
BROOKLYN 01000120
CINCINNATI 00010000
Pfeffcr and Miller; Beagan and Wingo.
2- 3
0- 1
8 1
7 1
2 0 10 3
1- 2 10 4
'
53 DEATH
OFCITFSWi
SPELL OF
as3
"ift
'w
Mortality of 40 Tol
Directly Due to Tj
' rible Hot WavO$
"iM
YESTERDAY 13 DIEDl
IN SWELTERING T0
w
No Immediate Relieiral
Weather Bureau 'W
znim
. .WKi1
WAM . ""TJfl
1UT TILL WEEK'S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO 20100010 0-4 10 1
BOSTON 00000000 0-061
Eussell and Sclialk; Mays and Agnew. "
DETROIT 1010 1 0 0 10 0
WASHINGTON 0030000010-
James and Stallage; Sumont and Ainsniith.
OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
fifth Saratoga race, 3-ycar-olds and up, selling, $000 added, mllo
Square eOalcr, 0D, Rowan, 5 to 1, oven, 2 to 5, -won; Cheer Leader,
103, Xsrtin, 10 to 11, 13 to D, 7 to 10, second; Roly, 107, nutwell, 3
to 5, 1 to 4, out, third. Time, 1.41. Spearman and ThornhiU also ran.
Sinth Saratoga race, C-year-olds, maidens, $000 added, 5 1-2 fur
longsRifle, 115, Enapp, 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Sycamoor, 115,
Davies, 0 to 2, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, second; Queen Margot, 112, J. McTag
gavt, 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.08 4-5. Approval,, Slun
Pein, Frederick the Great, Wyoming, Hand Grenade, Tanlac, So Long
Letty, Arrah Go On, Paddy, Cathedral, Paul Connelly, Hutton Thorpo
. and Cousin o' Mine also ran. '
SENATE AUTHORIZES MOVE TO DRAFT ALIENS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The Senate late today adopted without
a record vote the McCumber resolution, authorizing the State De
partment, to enter into negotiations with. Allied Powers regarding
drafting of aUen.cltlzws,ln.ihis.xountry,:or.mllltary service.. ,
H0WD YOU LIKE TO BE IN-YBLLOWSTONE?
CODY, Wyo., Auj.'J. ;Frc was reported In Tellqwstone Park today. -
200 GERMANS REFUSE TO GO TO THE FRONT
AMSTERDAM, Au.v"l. According to frontier advices, 200 Germans In Ant-
HEAT WAVE TEMPERATTmma'.
nnupAcn -joa
1 a. m.
Z a, m.
3 a. m.
4 a. m.
5 a. m.
0 a. m.
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
Today Yeiterdajr :
ya
'Su
WW rftt4 tO 0 U'ttNK.lTMt
THPVK S.
rj'
ss ai
at
86 81
85 80
85 80
...... 85 82
88 81
88 81
SO
SS
08
86
88
100
100
100
Today Ti
Humidity 68 ttm
Forty deaths have been roDOrtiiiV
jri.uauciyma luuay auo airecuy f jvPajfcx
noai speii, said Dy uis Weather BurM-
bs the most terrific that tho city 'feati
known. ,,2
Thirteen deaths occurred. ritimM
bringing tho death toll up to flfty-tmifl
this city and vicinity since the hearaU
struck the city last Monday. "iJitSI'i'i
Li I ('
9 a. m. 81
10 a. m 88
11 a. m 87
Noon 87
- 1 p. m 03
2 p. in. OS
8 p.m. ..... S3
4 p. m. ..., 08
As If to make matters worse, no
dlato relief Is In sight, according to ixkrJMM-
caster Bliss, of the -Weather Bureau. 'ff)v- "V
temperature dropped during a short tMMi&
.... tJ aLr"
mornlJitVvMfv'
der and wind storm this
started skyward again and reacKaijttjf'j
height, 93, at 1 o'clock. SmV'"'
xiio iuurjjue is wiea nearly lo Ita.caM
because of the heat deaths. Thera'
twenty vaults In the Morgue for Un:
storage of bodies and nineteen arefliliAnJ
fhs ItlMllir Anntlm jit .. t.Al la'j
imiUA WWHUHUOO, fcWU VUU1U
placed in each vault. Nearly all
ii a 1
Va4I. ....... I .1 r .. .'
"wim "wiv iii tuts -luurgue are mom ot,c
sons who died from the effects of thii
ent heat wave. ijf.
On account of the excessive h40t
csiauuainiieill Ul UOnWII, Xeiier Cft,T
teenth and Chestnut streets, closed, fit
o'clock this afternoon. This enabled ii
employes to nave a half-holiday and, obi
Adpnuatn rpnt hufnrA MnmlM ii ..j..
Inmnrpnw mnrnlni. ' i? & ' 1
..... . ... .... t?rf SS,
beverai otner large stores did all that:Mi.Y&: 'l
possible for the comfort of their emrtaiSfffi .1
..i fUrJ I". li AI
25?' a.P
BoiiHr '- t?LH
L SM
tU'.'l l .TTOtfSK
I M
WJ' -I'''
KW'.iv' . . ,1i
m- 4'1
.:. ! ,. . vnm
and patrons.
In an effort to combat tho sUfllnr.tAmfrtivV,
BftlfA tfiA mnnntreimnn n .!.. I'.uiiJ rmZLll'
H.M.U ..v ...... ..Bb... v.i. u .iiu mvuia,vPP r
Installed a cooling plant. It Is deslrnaa ;:.'. '
that 2,100,000 cubic feet of atrmayibaJMr'
charged every hour Into the cafe. S&
is thoroughly cooled by refrlgeratlon'-iiiS,
vjvihiiiucu v.uiiii ncMiucr i jjreaictevj
today, tonight and tomorrow, accordlajtl
the latest forecast There Is a posfMli
.iiiii. buiii sjtuwvrs may Dnn reuez MfSfVi1 itfT
nignuaii, Mr, ,uiiss sata. i-'-jS. 1
BREWINa A FORTNIOH Ji;K.&l
"Weather officials uav th hut vin'.wffi',') h'
... . . . . . ' f'Fk'- Jf.'
tuauy nas Deen brewing ror two weaUulH.'a
thermometer has not been below ta i '
marK since July n, WT
The terrific hot spell did not start,'
Continued on Pace XIt.
MAYER OPPOSES G
WATSON AGAINST
ciiiiinjii'rtf
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luunsi-ij
. amwmh -rn
rail"'5
"lift
Mm
.?''
"4 f .
Roger Hornsby, St. Lpuii'jSl
ri- nf row. Ttrti' jsx
Bl '-'"' V. uiJO 1F1U1
Turned Ankle
. J. I HJ-
CAKDINALi FIlSIiD, St. LOUIS, AUr.iI.
Besplto the fact that the Cardinals',!
lost two or tne tnree games piayea.
ger Hugglns picked "Mule" Watson
erratic second-string right-hander to
against the Phils in the fourth game;ol
series today. He was opposed by
.... 4 V3
niJi. te
jtogerB iiornsDy, tne uaroinais- bihi
shortstop, wag unable to play becausaj
turned ankle, received In the openliME
nlng ot the second game yesterday. frj
Both teams nit safely twice in thecal
'V
JZWS
1 ifjl
iasKerc singieu 10 center. iMl
fanned and Gonzales's quick thrown
Faulette doubled raskert on nrst.
singled to right. Stock was .caught;"!
first and was out, Watson. to'.PautatMts!
Miner to vaiiace. io runs, two. turn?
errors. jj,
tvers tnrew out Bmytn. smith.
to center. Smith died stealing, XUU
livers, aimer singled to center.
'fouled to Klllefcr. No. runs, two '
SECOND INNINO "J
Cravath filed to Smith, XuderusJl
to uonzales, Schulte filed to Sm
runs, no nits, no errors. . inwxz
grounded to Bancroft. Balrd ,wa
m
lng Inning, but failed to score.
FIRST 1NNINQ
Coatlnaed on fas Kotmi,
WHAT MAYHHAPPENi
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