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Cuenina public fed net
World Series -fo
FINAL
fJ-- it)ifiWj3Ki?!,,'' " ' '.'.3yw?y ' '
THE WEATHER
Washington. Oct. 1. Fair tonight!
Sunday, unsettled.
ir.MiTiiATtmi: at rum nouit
I H I) 1U 111 112 ljli I ' 1 "t I ii 1
D2 H12 di2 jii'j 02 ii.'i Ki:t 11:1 n:i urn i
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VOL. VI. NO. 18
Cnlcrtd as Second-Chiss Matter at the rosiomce, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Under tha Act o( March 8. 180.
PHILADELPHrA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 15)19
Published Daily Hxccpt Buiiday Subscript Ion Prlu Ifl Year by Mall
-opyriicni, iuiy. y ruDuo J,ejijer company.
RING BLANKS
REDS' ACE
WHITE SOX, 2-0;
ALLOWS BUT 3 HITS
TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES
i
j ""iff
PRICE TWO CENTS 1
jmbetteM
" HOPEFULREP0RT i
': : 0FHISD0CTOHS t
PENN
X . l'l. j ......
PRINCET'N.
TRINITY. . . .
SPRINGF'D..
YALE
7
0
I
V
!$-:
i
w
'
POOR FIELDING B!
CICOTTE FACTOR M
SOX'S DOWNFALL
Chicago Hurler Beaten Second
Time in Series by Pair
of Errors
CINCINNATI'S TWO RUNS
SCORED IN THE FIFTH
Wnalo'e Double Scores Runs.
Moran's Club Leads, Three
Games to One
How Runs Were
Put Over Today
CINCINNATI
Tlflh Innlnr With "0""'' . J?'LnW"
Vollpd an ens -rounder to flcottr. which the
pltchrr pro-ffilrd to t"s to the Mnml-. Klf
aliiKlMl to left, nnd Diineun Kcorrd when
CIrotte allowed .liirk-nn's thrnw to -t nwa
'. ;V.t" r ...,!.. I brnml nn the lllll.
KM " nte.l on' Nele "double over .lark-
Kan's hend. Wlnun nnd Kin- were eu-y mm
for Collins nnd (iandll. Two runt.
CIIICACO
How were Chlcn-o'a rnnB scored? Yen.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snort- Editor l'.tenlni- 1'ahlle l.ed-er
Comlsliey Parh, Chicago, III., 'Oct. 4,
f-;ni,,i,nt; won the fourth game oi
the world scries this afternoon, wallop
ing the White Sox h.v the score of 2 to 0.
This-is the third contest they have won
nnd onlv two more are needed to cinch
tltn flintnninnnhin.
Kddie Cicotte was responsible for the
victory, not because of his pitching,
which was exceptionally good, but be
cause of two very bum fielding plays
In the fifth inning, which presented the
Reds with one run nnd paved tucway
fur ri neither.
Eddie neEEeil noorly to first on Dun-
Cfin's grounder, nud luted muffed the
ball when Jackson threw home after
fielding Kopf's hit. Two foozles in one
Inning just ruined that hall game, from
a Chicago viewpoint.
The biseest crowd of the series at
tended the baitle, !t4,8t(3 cash customers
being present. It was a saddened
throng which wended its way home
ward after the final result was hung up
Ring in Form
Pat Mornn made no mistake when he
chose Jimmy Ring'. The right-hander
allowed but three hits, thus duplicating
Kerr s performance of yesterday.
Brilliant fielding, however, saved the
day for Ring. Once Duncan backed
against the left-field bleacher wall to
pull down Felsch's drive, and another
time Neale sprinted to the right -field
wall to rob Licbold of a homer.
Heme .Oroh, as usual played n
wonderful defensive game and Knocked
down several hard wallops.
At trc start it looked ns if the Sox
would come through and even up the
series, for the local batters were soak
ing the ball hard. In, the second Jack
son hit a scratch double and with none
out Felsch was told to bunt. That
secins to be the system nnd it is a poor
oue. Happy can hit and it's a sliamc
to waste him.
Anyway, Felsch bunted, placing
Jackson on third, and tie other batters
fell down on tho job.
However, Moron used good iudgmc
when he ordered Ring- to pass Risberg
and Schalk in order to get Cicotte. nnd
, .tins stunt worked out properly.
f In inc eiohth innlm with "Vpnwr
f Jackson and Felsch up, it looked as if
I some sort of rally would be put on, but
.1. notning Happened. Rath spoiled every -
CTviuiiiK wuea ne maue u sensational eaten
,011 caver s short fly to right, which
was ready to fall safe. Daubert and
Js'eale ran after the boll, but could not
reach it. Rath ran between them and
Continued on Pn-e Klcliteen, Column Two
Official Statistics on
Big Series Contests
FIRST GAME
I'lujrd t Cincinnati.
Score Cincinnati. Of Chicago, 1,
DATTERIES
Cincinnati Ruether and Wlnxo. Chicago
Cicotte, Wilkinson, I.owdcrnillU and
Sclialk.
1'ald attendance, 30,511.
Total rets., exclusive of wnr tax,$9K,77ll.on
1'Iavera' share. u ftg qin 11
Clubs' share 30,oOo!os
tatlonal Commission
0,817,80
SECOND GAME
Flared at Cincinnati.
Store Cincinnati, 4 Chicago, 2,
I1ATTERIES
Cincinnati Snllee, and RarluVn,
Chicago Williams and Mchnlk,
I'nld nttendance, 20,690,
Total rets., exclusive ot wnr tax, $07,138, DO
l'larers' share a2,4S3.44
Clubs' share 1,,., S4.00H.0a
atlonal Comulsslon .'J, 713. 60
THIRD GAME
Plaed at Chicago,
bcore Chlcaio, 3i Cincinnati, 0,
IlatterlrN
Clilcairo Kerr nnd Nchalk,
1 inrinnnii fiNiier, 1, unue unu Karlucn.
Totnl attendance. 20,120.
Oross rerelnls
1 , fOO.ftS9.00
I'larera' share
V tubs
1 Biinrp ..,,.,1....,,,. n,UU2,zu
share ...1. 32,004.80
Rational Commlsston'i
share,.
D.030.00
FOURTII tIAME
flatteries
Cincinnati Rlnff nnd Wlnxn.
ClilcaxiH Cicotte mid hchalk, r
Total attendance ,. 31,303
(Jros receipt, evdushe of war a
Ul , , 107.807,1)0
I'laiers' share ,..,,...,,.. , A2,KIA,7i
Clh' share .,.,. ... .. ., , 33.210.S2
National Comnilssloirs share..,,, 0,780,10
TOTAL l'OU fill' It fl.AMIX
Attendance. ....- ,., ,,. 123.600
roHn reeeiDts ....., ,.,.8384.200.00
lerjt' share i .-v m.. ,. ...,,, 207,818.40 1
ilMMn'islile '...Avi.li- 38,42D.'I
saare uiw kho (jijn,,..jjjii,aM,5,
, j it V I
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
(Fourth
CINCINNATI
Rath, 2b 4
Daubert, lb 1
Groh, 3b . 1
Roush, cf 3
Duncan, If 3 ,
Kopf, ss 3
Neale, rf 3
Wingo, c 3
Kinfc'.P 3
'
Totals 30
Licbold, rf 5
E. Collins, 2b 3
Weaver, 3b 4
Jackson, If , . 4
Felsch, of. 3
Gandil, lb 4
Risberg, ss 3
, Schalk, c 1
Cicotte, p 3
Murphy 1
Totals .31 031004 11 27 17 2
Murphy batted for Cicotte in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
CINCINNATI .000020
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE SUMMARY
Struck out By Ring (Jackson), (Gandil); by Cicotte (Kopf),
(Ring), (Schalk) ; Base on balls Off Ring (Risberg, Schalk); off Ci
cotte, none. Double plays Collins to Risberg fo 'Gandil; Cicotte to
Risberg to Gandil. Hit by pitched ball Collins by Ring; Schalk by
Ring. Umpires Nallin behind the plate, Riglcr on first, Evans on
second and Quigley on third. Attendance, 34,363. Time of game
1:37.
WORLD'S SERIES STANDING
W. L. P.C.
Cincinnati ..3 1 .750
DETAIL OF THE FOURTH
GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES
Chicago, Oct. 4. Eddie Cicotte and
Ray Schalk started as the home club's
battery in the fourth fray of the scries
here this afternoon, while Jimmy Ring
and Ivy Wingo worked for Pat Moran'a
Rcdlegs.
First Inning
Rath up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Foul. Foul. Rath
started the game with a single over
Weaver's head. Jackson was playing
in and retrieved the ball quickly. Dau
bert up. Ball one. On Daubert's drive
to Ed Collins Rath was forced by a
toss to Risberg, who relayed to Gandil,
getting Daubert for a double play, (iroli
up. Bnll one. firoh popped to Ris
beig. No runs, one hit, no error.
The sun had gone in behind gathering
clouds and a rather stiff breeze sprung
up.
I.iebold up. Foul strike one. I.iebold
sent Ring's first offering into the grand
stand by fouling it off. Foul strike two.
The second ball went in the snine-dirce-tion.
Ball one. Ball two. Liebold scut
upta high fly in back first that Daubert
backed up for and captured. Ed Col
lins up. Ball one. Foul, strike one.
Ed Collins popped a high one to Rath.
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver flied to
Neale. Ring kept the bnll over the in
side corner a,nd all of the outs were easy
flies. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Roush up. Strike one. Roush lifted
a high one that Jackson easily gath
ered in. Duncan up. Strike oue. Foul
strike two. Duncan popped out to Ed
Collins. It was high but easy for the
Chicago second baseman. Kopf up.
Foul, strike one. Schalk went clear
to the grandstnnd to get a foul from
Kopf's bot, but the ball went into the
stand h.v a few inches, Ball one. Strike
two. Foul. Kopf fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors,
Jackson up. Strike one. Jackson
took a healthy swing at the first ball
pitched, but missed it. Jackson doubled
to center. It was a high fly that Roush'
misjudged at first, running back and
then rushing forward madly, but miss
ing it, Felsch up. IJclsch sacrificed,
Ring to Rath, Jackson taking third,
Rath covered first base on this play,
(iandll up. Foul, strike one. Ball one.
Gondii popped to Groh in front of the
batter's box, Jackson holding third.
Risberg up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one. Strike two. Foul.
Risberg walked. Schalk up. Ball one.
It was a pitch-out. Ring almost
caught Risberg off first with a snap
Pitchers'- Errors Decided
All Four Games in Series
Defeat In every one of tho four
world's series games' thus fcr played
'ran be attributed to the erratic
twirling or fielding of the pitchers.
In tho first game it was Cieotte's
slow work iu tossing the bull to
second that lost a double play and
made possible the five-run fourth for
the Reds.
In the second game ft was Wil
liams's three bases on balls in the
fourth that helped the Reds to three
runs.
In the third game it was Fisher's
wild throw to second in the second
inning Iu nn effort to force Jackson
thqt paved the way for thu two
White Sox runs which proved enough
to wlu.
In the fourth game this afternoon
It was Cieotte's two errors In tho
'fifth which helped the Reds to two
,ruU8 ondithc game,
. ' in i ,'
Wffji" ,.v -r). i-isv, ,
OF WORLD'S SERIES
Game)
1. 11, 11. 211. 311. int. Tit. sii. sn. po. a. 1;.
01000100511
00000000010
00000000231
00000000200
10000000100
11000100110
01100200400
02000200200
00000000120
25100G00 27 82
CHICAGO
I. It. II. 211. 311. UK. Til. SII. Ml. I'll. . II.
00000000000
000000003 5 0
00000000030
01100200300
101000110000
01000100 14 00
100000001340
00000000430
00000000022
.0 0000000000
R. H. E.
0 0 02 5 2
0 0 00 3 2
W.
Chicago .... 1
L.
3
P.C.
.250
BEATS WHITE SOX
Jimmy Ring got away with a ic-
tory over the Chicago White So
this afternoon in the fourth world's
series game payed in Chicago
throw. Ball two. Risberg stole second,
Bnll three. Ball four. Schalk was in
tentionally walked, filling the bases.
Cicotte up. Strike one. Bali oue. Ball
two. Strike two. Ball three. Cicotte
out, Rath to Daubert. Rath came far
over to get the ball and made a pretty
play of it.
No runs, one hit, no eirors.
Third Inning
Neale up. Neale was out, Weaver to
Gandil. It was n grounder th,at Wea
ver handled cleanly. Wingo up. Strike
one. Wingo sent u Texas League single
over second. Neither Felsch nor Ed
Collins could got tq it. Ring up. Ring
attempted to sacrifice, but fouled it off.
Foul, strike two. His second effort
also went foul. Foul. Ring fanned,
taking a swing at the final strike but
missing. Rath up. Ball one. Foul.
strike one, Jackson was nlnvlncr wnv
in nnd would' have got the foul had it
been outside the bleachers. Ball one.
Wingo out stealing, Schalk to Ed Col
lins. No runs, one hit. uu errors.
Eiebold up. Ball oue. Strike one.
I.iebold drove a long lly that Neale
took care of. Ed Collins up. Ed Col
llne wns hit with the first pitched ball
and trotted to first. Weaver up. Ball
one. Strike one. Wenver out on a
grounder to Daubert, the latter making
the play unnsslstcd. It was not a
sacrifice. Jackson up. Jackson was
safe when Rath fumbled his easy drive,
Ed Cbllins going to third. Felsch up.
Felsch out, (iroh to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Fourth Inning
Rath up. Strike oue. Foul, sttike
two. The ball hit Umpire Qulg
ley on tho leg, but he was on foul
ground nt tho time. Rath lifted an
easy one to Jackson, Daubert up.
Foul, strike one. Daubert laid one in
front of tjie plate, but was out, Schalk
to Gandil. Groh up, Ball one. Strike
one, Groh line-filed to E. Collins. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
lUantlll up. Both pltchera wero work
1,' j ' l ' -v . j
8.SWBUW.IHI F, Slfhtcfl. ColnauvOafti. aj ' '.- " '. ." T
MOORE WON'T HEAD
PRE-EMPTED TICKET;
J
Congressman Announces He
Will Be Candidate Only of
Republican Forces
ERMON IS SPURNED
OFFER OF 'PEOPLE'S PARTY' 'CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY,
GIVEN NO CONSIDERATION' SKILLED EMPLOYES SAYl
Candidate Aims to Unite All
Factions in Coming Mayor
alty .Campaign
Congicssinnn Moore will not pet mit
his nnine to appear on the "People's
paitj'' ticket, pre-emptions for which
were token by J. M. Rush Jermon, who
wauls a job as magistrate.
Congiessman Moore will stand b his
"colleagues" on the Republican ticket,''
ncciuding to an announcement made yes -
lerdaj by the Moore campaign commit
tee. This is taken t if mean the Republi
can m:i)oinlty candidate will not per
mit nn of his unsuccessful followers,
defeated in their candidacy for Re
publican nominations, to pre-empt other
pnity names and use Congressman
Mooie to hend their ticket.
Jermon Visits Moore
Mr. Jermon called on Mr. Moore nt
tho liitter's office in the Crozer Build
ing. They held a conference, nt which
Mr. Jermon formally invited Congress
man Moore to go on the People's party"
ticket for .Mayor. After talking the
matter over with Mr. Jermon, Mr.
Mooie consulted his campaign mnnager,
Murdoch Kendrick, and later the fol
lowing statement wns issued from the
Moore campaign commttee :
"Mr. Mnofo today declined n request
that his name should appear rfn the
People's party ticket.
"He announced that ns the nominee
for Major on the Republican party
ticket he would stand by all his col
leagues on the Republican ticket, and
that, in justice to them, he could not
allow the use of his name on any other
party ticket,
"He was thorofoie compelled to de
cline." This announcement is in harmony
with nn' earlier statement to the effect
that the majoralty campaign would be
conducted by a committee made up of
loproRontntives of the various factions
within the ranks of the party iu this
city,
The kejnote of the campaign will be
ImriumiN. No element is to enjoy a pie
pondciniitp of favor or influence iu the
'conduct ot the conjest for victory nt
the polls.
Vare Promises Indorsements
Announcement was also made by
Senator Vnie that the Republican city
committee will indoise the Republican
candidates nominated at the recent pri
maries In making his announcement, Senator
A are said there would be no indorse
ments bj ward committees and that the
only iinlotsement would be Hie cen
tral committee.
This committee will meet next Tues
day afternoon at - o'clock to act in th'
matter of indorsing candidates.
Congre.-.sman Moore conferred today
with Murdoch Kendrick, who was his
compaign manager iu the contest nt the
piimnries.
Mr. Mooie further gave the impres
fcinn that the central hpmlntinitnia ,u!M
he otiened soon, nnd thnf npliv n-nrl- '
of the campaign will begin without de
lay. lie also intiinahed that the same in
dependent coms'e would be pursued at
was followed by him at the primaries.
The central headquarters idea is deemed
desirable by Congressman Moore iu his
efforts to carry out his harmony plan
nnd to permit representation, in proper
propoition, of all elements supporting
his candidacy.
WILDAIR RUNS IN FORM
! Favorite, With Ambrose Ud. Cods
First Race at Laurel
Laurel Aace Track, Md., Oct. 4.
Wildnir, a favorite, came through in
the fiibt race here today. Cannandale
was secoud and Murray third,
Summary:
a furlong ,'.,AC'E two-jear olds, purao $1010.
WIMalr, 108 Ambrose. .L'.70 1''lo nut
Murray. 108 liya,,...,;;;: ;;; -;-"
nrmnnaa e. lis Nn,ia ...... ri '
p iivi i,- V "!"r "More also run
.ShClI HACC, steenlec hae, three-iear-
Debadou. Hli.
.- ...... -.-.,. -..,D ,,, uuuul - miles:
J-owera,. 11 10 J3.00 JJ.10
Weldhll). 14a. Urnl.
Peelelve. 113, Cheyne..
... 3. 110 U.M)
L'.oo
Continued on I'as llfteen. Column Two
Bay State G. O. P. Wants-
Pacf 'Without Amendment'
Boston, Oct. 4. At the Republi
can 3tnto convention today compro
mise resolutions were adopted call
ing for the speedy ratification' of the
peace treaty "without, amendment,"
but with liet vat ions. Senator
Lodge, who wan warmly commended
for hlg statesmanship, addressed tho
convention, accepting tho platform
but declaring that he yould contiun.o
' uis? Hir ninciiumcniB'to t".i treatv.
iSOVIET PLOT BACK
OF STEEL STRIKE
h.
'Tells Senate Investigators Rad
icals Conspire to Secure
Control of Mills
"Wilson and Compors With
Us," Foreign Extremists
Are Quoted
By tho Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 4. Activities ot
union orgnnizers in strel districts be
fore the present strike was called had
"all the elements of n cimspiniej ," T.
J, Davies, a New Castle, Pa., tin work
er, told the Senate committee investi
gating the strike tntloj. Foreign work
men, in snnie ensns. lw. miid. nmnr.t it
, t ,.rsllit ; s(n j,,t operation of the mills.
"These men moved imsteriouslj
around the plant," declared Davies.
who said he represented the hontiment of
fiOOO tin workers. We kept hearing that
they intended to cripple the plants, pnr
aljze operations.
"These foreigners when we nsked
them, explained they weie going to get
the 'closed shop.'
"Wilson With Us," They Say
" 'President Wilson, President Gom-
pers,' they nll say, 'are with us. You
Americans cnii't work here afterward.
Nothing but union men.
" 'We'll get the check-off system."
they said, "and collect all the union
dues.'
"Some of them explained to me:
'We won't need bosses after this, com
mittees will run mills.' "
Davis said some workers were Inlitni
dated because they "ate told their
houses will be blown up, and their
wives killed."
When the strike was' Killed, Davies
said, he and other workmen who sought
to get into the mills at New Castle
were ntt.icl.ed by pickets at the gates.
' "The) whipped the city police, they
whipped the county police," Davies
said, "nnd beat men trying to go to
work. Theie weie 500 foreigners
mound the mill gates, nnd uutii re
turned soldieis took charge of the
situation there was a continuous fight."
Earns $17 a Day
Davies said his own earnings weie
$17 a day as a toller. He added that
he was a V. M. C. A. worker iu France
during the war.
Davies told the committee thnt when'
mill employes lmd grievances they could j
appeal to the foitinen and if dissatis
fied could go to the superintendent. He
l elated several instances where iu-
dividuals and committees from the
working foice had secured adjustments.
"I don't know of any labor union
Continued on rage Klichteen, Column Four
TO LEADS Pit
42-0IN3DPERI0D
Heavy Red and Blue Team
Scores at Will Against
Chester Cadets
DERR IS ONE OF STARS
WORKER CHARGESt
rmi , r. m. c.
it. Miller Irtt rml . Anilrro
Tlfzrl l-fl turklr , Crow
lrltr . Itti iriniril .Nvtrrnry
1.. lra ..renter l.lnyd
Thmnnii rliht icu.iril . . Shilling
T.Utl- .. rlnlit tnrklf IYII
II. Millrr . . .rlcht enil. . I.nwalle
Ilrll . , (iimrtrrlinrk . Sfhnlrn
Mht tlrfl Imlfhuik .... Pool
"Irnus rluhl ln'lfli'iik hnltzrr
llrunner fullhiifk. . Campuznno
OfTlrfftlH lutke.iH, Sirncufc, rrfrrre.
Doctor O'llrlrn. Ontrnl llllth. umpire. Mer
rill, Vnle, head Ilnehinan, Time of period
TweUe minutes.
Franklin Field. Oct 4. Penusyl
vauin found P. M C. easy in the sec
ond game of the football season here
this afternoon. The Bed and Blue
scored almost at will
When the athletes weie battling with
the third period half mer, the Red nnd
Blue held n lopsided "advantage of
(o0.
Five touchdowns and the same
number of goals from touchdown wns
the price the little P. M. C. team paid
in the first half for battling tlrcir husk
t ier rivals lrom lien i rnnKiins Institu
i tt.-.,.
Two of the touchdowns in the first
half were made by Iten Derr, the sen
sational line plunger of three years ago.
Ray Miller, Joe Straus each scored one
touchdown, Heine Miller kicked fcur
of the goals after touchdown, and
Straus booted the other. P, jr., c.
braced in the third period and showVd
much better football than in the two
previous sessions.
The first two pel toils were wild,.
Scoring affairs for the Red and Blue,
The Quakers plugged th lough the weak
P. M, O. line for a totnl of five touch
downs. Joo Straus, the Texas terror
of two years' ago, made lib 1010 debut
and made good. It took Joseph only a
tL'snUMtdail'Ms. EUI(s.ltmn3hu4
11
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
PA. STATE..
GETTYSB'G.
SWARTH'E..
'.MD. STATE.
0
0
0
0
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0- 13
LEHIGH 0
URSLVqS.... 0
0- 0
LA'Y'TTE...
MUH'BERG.
ARMY
H. CROSS...
-.0
0
0
0
DICKINSON.,
ALBRIGHT..,
G
0
19
0
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
SOUDERTON .0000000
J. & J. DOBSON 0, 0 0. 0000
'
STETSON ...OOOOOOOOOO 00 3
BUDD 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 22 0
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Fourth Latonia race, 1 mile Blnckip Daw. 114, M. Gamer.
IM.OO, $3.30, 52.40, won; Madge F, 102, C. Robinson, $3.70,
92.40., second; Buford, 108, T. Muriny, $2.00, third. Time,
1 :3S 2-5.
Sixth Laurel race, 1 1.10 miles Widow ISedottc, 112, Am
brose, $7.30, $3.00, $2.50, won; Wodan, 112, Sancle, $2.00, $2.30,
second; Sibola, 100, Callnhan, $3.30, third. Time, 1:46 3-5.
Sixth Jamaica race, G furlongs Onuomln, 102, T. Rowan,
7 to 2, 6 to 5, 1 to 2, won; Toto, 110, McCnbe, 18 to 5, 6 to 5,
1 to 2, second; Masdn, HO, Carroll, 0 to 1, 2 to 1, oven, third.
Time 1:12 4.5.
PACKERS' PROTEST FILED IN SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Fiist proceedings glowing out of
the campaign to combat the high cost of living to reach the
Supreme Court were filed today. The Columbus (Ohio) Packing
Company asked the court to review Ohio Supreme Court decrcn;
upholding the authority of officials in that state to scizzo ni:J
sell nt public auction 125,000 pounds of pork held in storage bvr
the company.
THRACIANS DEMAND ANNEXATION TO GREECE
SALONICA,.Oct. 4. The appeal civculated by the League of
Thracian Refugees, demanding of President Wilson that he give
his approval to the ifnion of Thiace and Gieece, has been signed
in the regiou of Salonica alone by 87,380 peisons. It is stated
that beyond doubt 250,000 Tlnacians will eventually sign.
GERMAN CABINET RECONSTRUCTED
BERLIN, Oct. 4. Doctor Schiffer, former minister of finance,
has been appointed minister of justice in the new German cabi
net. Herr Koch, deputy burgomaster of Cassel, becomes min
ister of the interior, nnd Dr. E dun id David, who has been holding
the portfolio of minister of the Interior, will become minister
without portfolio. This reconstiuction of the cabinet was fore
cast a few days ago when a semiofficial statement was issued
showing that Democrats would be given plnces in the cabinet.
BANK BURGLARS GET $25,000 IN BONDS
WAPAKONETA, 0., Oct. 4. Burglars procured Liberty
bonds worth $25,000 after cutting their wny thiough vaults of
the Peoples Savings Bank at Kuoxville with nu acetylene torch
Friday night.
The money vault
tin hod.
. x,
FIVE COUNTIES LAG IN FILING JUDICIAL RETURNS
IIARRISBTIRG, Oct. 4. Five counties of the state have
failed to file their official returns of the judicial primary last
mo,nth, and the State Department has issued a second call by
telegraph asking for early official returns., '
WILL REPLY IN JUDICIAL MAJORITIES CASE
HARRISBURG, Oct. 4. An answer will bo filed by the
Attorney General's Department in the Wasson mandamus pro
ceeding1 to test the method of computing judicial majorities under
the net of 1010, It is now being
bezore tho igument on Tuesday:.
21
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0 0
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HARVARD... 10
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BASEBALL SCORES
containing $8000 was not dU-
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preparpd and will be entered
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His Condition More Favorable
and He Rests Comfortably,
Grayson Announces
HOUR CONSULTATION
HELD BY SPECIALISTS
President Cheerful, Though Be
coming Restless from Being
Confined to Bed
DAUGHTERS VISIT HIM
Executive's Eyesight Unim
paired, Dr. De Schwei
nitz Finds
Grayson's Latest Bulletin
on
sidcnl's Condition
Washington, Oct. 4 (By A. P.)
A bulletin issued bj Doctor Grny
son concerning Ptcsident Wilson's
condition leads:
"White House, October 4, I0:!50
a. in.
"The President hud n good night's
lest iitnl his condition is more fav
iii able. "GRAYSON."
Washington, Oct. 1. President Wil
son's condition was more favorable to
day. Dr. Cary l!raou, the President's
physician, upon leaving the White
House this afternoon, said that the'
President was resting comfortably and
that there was no change In his con
dition oper that" disclosed in a fore
noon bulletin, jheu it was announced
that he wns improved.
The official bulletin said that Presi
dent, Wilson hud n good night's rest,
, and it was stated at the White Hous
that he tested better than on Tjnirs-
I ilny night. t
President Is Cheerful
( The President's temperature and
i pulse aie normal and the. President Is
'bilid to be cheerful, though becoming
somewhat restless about being confitica
to his bed.
A consultation lasting more than an
hour was held at the White House to
day. Two specialists who have exam
ined the President before, Dr. F. X.
Detcuni, neurologist, of Philadelphia,
and Doctor George E. de Schwelnifi,
eje specialist, of the same city, con
sulted with Admiral Grayson nnd Drs.
It. R. Stilt and Steiling Ruffin, of
Washington. The Intter two have been
assisting the PiesidcntV physician.
Examination of the President's eyes'
by Dr. de Schweinitz disclosed that his
ejesight was as good as it was at the
fast examination six mouths ago.
' Admiral Grajson said that he wa
satisfied with both the result of the eou
stilthtion a nil the examination conducted
bj the eje specialist.
Daughters See President
All three of the President's daughters
are at the White House and nre per- ,
mitted to visit their father occasionally. ,
William G. McAdoo, the President? . f I
Kou-ln-Iaw, called at the White House
this morning but did not see the Presi
dent. I f
It is emphasized strongly that re- i
gnidless of the President's condition to- r ff1
day and in the near luture, ue woui
be permitted to give no attention to t'j
affairs ot ins oince. T jf'J
i .,,., ii- i:i.isnn s:tld esterdav" thatx ir?.
the President s appetite lia.it not Uceu
encouraging, with the cunM'queucejthat
lie was weakened phjsically, although
mentally active. In summing up the
Situation Doctor Grayson said that tha
Pii'sident wns "-Latins on thin ice," in
the matter of his reserve force,
Diplomats Call
Message fiom all parts ot the country
and tinny foteigu capitals continued tn
pour into the White House today and a
number of oliicinls and diplomats called
to impure as to the President's foudl-
tion.
.1. .1, .lusserand. the French ambas
sador and dean of the diplomatic corps,
and Don Jtinn Rlano. the Spanish am
bassador, visited the Whit- House again
today. Others who called to inqufr
personally as to the President's condi
tion were Senators Swauson, of Vir
ginia, and Gerry, of Rhode Island, th
Bulgarian minister and the Peruvian,
chin ge. ,
WILSON'S BROTHER
IS NOT ALARMED
Baltimore Oct. 4 (By A. P.)r- t J
Joseph R. AVilsou, Prfudent AVIIsoni i '
nnlv brother, todns expf ssed himself ar II I'M
feeiing that theie is "-"no immediate j g v M
cause for alarm concerning the Presi-'? toi
dent's cnmlitioii." Mr. Y llson was In
Washington yesterday.
"I was not summoned to the Prsl
dent's bedside." Mr. AVilsou snid. "I
called up the White House and felt en
couraged by what I was told. Of
course, the President is very sick and
one cannot tell whnt the development
may he, but I am hoping thnt his ro
uiperntive powers will bring hlia
through all light.
"I haw- always considered (hat these
were strong, though tliey have not bo-1
fore been put to such a test as at pre-.,
cut.
"His condition U the result of loiigri
months of overwork, Thu wonder In . '
thnt ho stood tho strain a1 long J -.Itti
Tteirnrdinif his illness. I hAVA, ac
cepted the diagnosis Of Dtjctor Graytoo,
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