Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 1

OX SHUT OUT, REDS RESUME TITLE MARCH Cicotte Loses Own Game in the Fifth by Al- lowing Two Hits and Aiding Runnersé With Wild Throw and Dropping the B4 Ring Hurls Three-Hit Game for Reg fet oo 1 0 0 By INNINGS— 3 Cincinnati nee Chicago : Batteries—Cin innati: and Schalk. CINCINNATI— i-U Le Sonn area ee Daubert, 1b Groh, 3b Roush, cf Duncan, If Kopf, ss Neale, rf Wingo, c Ring, p 4 0 0 oof con 0 J—o 3 2 Chicago: Cicotte 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ring and Wingo. 3 ic} eooocoeroe 0} 0 mil | Hrasnwnoa i] aI CHICAGO— WRebOlG KC mcs 6. sires es + scete E. Collins, 2b Weaver, 3b Jackson, If Felsch, cf Gandil, 1b Risberg, ss Schalk, c Cicotte, p Murphy 2 ° E.} 0 0! 0; o| a ROWOWSO J cone = al onwuwooowncd | NOCHoCOWHHD o| eocceeccoo, w| COOHHcCOO,, wl coconcoor al onH~cooo-z S| swe wwwapnwad wo nl on Nn a Murphy batted for Cicotte in the ninth. SUMMARY—Two-base hits—Jackson, Neale. Hit by! pitcher—By Ring: E. Collins, Schalk. Sacrifice hits—Felsch. Bases on balls—Off Ring, 3. Struck Out—By Ring, 2; by Ci- cotte, 2. COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Cicotte closed the door to the hall of fame in his own face today, whereupon Jim- my Ring, by a magnificent feat of pitching, delivered the fourth game of the series to the Reds by a 2-tg-. score. Cicotte accom- . plished his own downfall. He made two etrors*in the fifth in: ning, which were directly responsible for the game’s only runs, and Ring let the White Sox down with three hits. FIRST INNING CINCINNATI—Rath started the game with a single over Weaver’s head. Daubert hit into a double play, forcing Rath at second, Collins to Risberg. Risberg relayed to Gandil, get- ting Daubert for a double. Groh popped up to Risberg. NO RUNS. NOHITS. NO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Liebold flied out to Daubert. E. Collins pop- ped a high one to Rath and Weaver flied to Neale. Ring kept the ball over the inside corner and all outs were easy flies. NO RUNS. NOHITS. NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING CINCINNATI—Roush flied to Jackson. Duncan popped to E. Collins. Kopf fanned. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Jackson sent a double to certter. Felsch sac- rificed, Ring to Rath, Jackson taking third. Rath had covered first on the play. Gandil popped to Groh in front of the batter’s box, Jackson holding third. Risberg walked. Schalk was in- tentionally passed, filling the bases)5 NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI—Neale was out, Weaver to Gandil. -Wingo singled over second. Ring fanned and Wingo was thrown out stealing, Schalk to Collins. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ER- RORS. CHICAGO—Liebold flied out to Neale. Eddie Collins was hit by the first pitched ball and went to first. Weaver was out to Daubert, unassisted. Jackson was safe when Rath fumbled his easy drive, Collins going to third. Felsch was out, Groh to Daubert. NO RUNS. NO HITS. ONE ERROR. FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI—Rath flied out to Jackson. out, Schalk to Gandil. Groh line flied to Collins. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Daubert was NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Gandil sent a high foul to Daubert. Risberg flied to Neale. Schalk hoisted a high fly to Kopf. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI—Roush was out, Schalk to Gandil. Duncan was safe on Cicotte’s wide throw to first, the ball going to the stands and Duncan reaching second. Kopf singled to left and Duncan stopped at third, but scored when Cicotte dropped Jackson’s throw to the plate, Kopf reaching second. Neale sent a two-bagger over Jackson’s head. Kopf scored. Wingo was out, Collins to Gandil, Neale going to third. Ring was out, Collins to Gandil. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. TWO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Cicotte out, Daubert to Ring. Liebold was safe on Groh’s wild throw to Daubert, the bali going to the stand and Liebold went to second. On Collins’ smash to Groh, Lie- bold was run down, Groh to Rath. Collins on first. Weaver (Continued on Page Six) JUGC SLAVS FIRE UPON ITALIANS SEVERAL SOLDIERS HIT, REPORT (By Dales Pres Prem.) ROME, Oct. 4.—The government has received reports that Jugo- Slav troops fired on an Italian steamer along the Adriatic coast and wounded several Italian soldiers. ae) | Owing to the hopes th Che OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every day. Casper Daily Cribune THE DAILY “TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. VOLUME 3 MEETING OF LEAGUE NEXT MONTH ‘Should Be Called ai the Earliest Possible Date, French Premier Declares in Let- ters to House, Lloyd George (Ry Associated Press.) PARIS, Oct. 4.—Premier Clemenceau has written Colonel House urging that the meeting of the League of Nations be held in Washing- ton under the chairmanship of President Wilson early in November. He has written Premier Lloyd George similarly. He says: : “It seems to m2 that the first meeting of the society of nations in Washington under the presidency of Mr. Wilson should be urgently! ed at the earliest possi 4 FOREIGN aused to be born, and to the solution of international ing all nations, I sugges eting be held the first w coming November and propose CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1919 STRIKES TO GET NUMBER 295 ALEMENCEAU ADVOCATES FIRST RETURN OF STRIKERS CONTINUES consitin 1s. «More IN CHICAGO AND INDIANA POINTS WITH WILSON AS THE CHAIRMAN WITH BIG SURPLUS OF LABORERS Mills Still Lack Skilled Workmen for R®is-; ing Actual Production Figures; Situa- ion *t Bethlehem Is in Dispute i Associated me CHICAGO, Oct. “4-—More strikers returned to work in the | steel mills of the Chicago district today, but most of them were) NATION T0 PRAY FOR RECOVERY OF WILSON Favorable,” Says Grayson; May Be Turning: Point Serious Illness in iy Unit Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.— “President Wilson had a good night’s rest and his condition is more favorable,” said Admiral Grayson’s bulletin at 11 a. m. There was a more cheerful air round the White House this morr ing laborers and the number less than on previous days. The force aut pees dente eens saiuits late a ‘of union pickets was materially increased at various points, ae Sih hecrehit nee Pre aes 1 but no disturbance was reported. Greater protection was af-| On awaking hewchatted awitiinthass forded the workers at Indiana City, Ind., and in the South Chi-| about him ‘cago districts by ring in hun-} Admiral } also seemed more dreds of special police and de sputy | cheerful this morning than at any sheriffs. | time since the tour was cancelled surplus of laborers at the Indiana! & She is being assisted by two t! Company’s plant and a gr scarcity of skilled workmen. a result of this condition, it was d ed nurses. A long consultation of physi preceded the issuance of ¢ tr _ 2s 4 the ’ tile tations to the greatest possit ber of statesmen whose names sociated with creating, the society of nations. “It would have this capital ac . It would put y which still exists only ‘THREE BALLOON RACERS MISSING. o- on pa-| FOR TWO DAYS (By Associated Press.) _ST, LOUIS, Oct. §.—No word has been en received for more than two days from three of the ten entrants in the national champion- ship balloon race who took the air here. It is generally believed high wind and storm have driven some racers to land in unsettled pa: Canada. Wi tries are mis: nee U.S. FLEET OFF DALMATIA, SAYS: Fics the S | LAIBACH | CABL ‘quoted remar! BASLE elve Ameri- ean w rrived off Spala- to, Dalr a Laibach dis- patch, eee FORMER SERVICE| MEN HAVE MAIL AT LOCAL CLU 8 oe ne The new time card on the Chi-| that another American aviator has | ped hae deral expr The home service department of the | 4.4 4 Northwestern, which prov landed in Mexico, just opposite | ington to expedite ; Red ( rons anxious to ey siniceng ‘ror the elimination of one train a da Presidio, Texas. Military authori- |! eich Le Ut : ea with 12 service men maraee re ew as| ch way, does not inte effect ties are unable to confirm oe deny Rr heanenger dashed inte re important letters for the mus ts being | intil October After that date} the report on account of the bad ation shouting, “medicine for the - ; 5 4 se | i president” as the train pulled out ES held at the ihealauaryrs ° hs hems changes in the schedule previously | condition of the wires. i eee ie crear Bune oa : serviee section in the Army and Na¥¥} announced in these columas will be} = ajenuneell rans across, the snetwork club rooms. he following men are) reactive, | yard tracks, 2 mse Lyntiniicalwrcsn: asked to call, or friends are asked to) 9, BeBteinso. etaoin shrdlu eta in| $100 REWARD TO pispnatinctahegengine and shells |W ASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—William leave their address: —— ——>——_——- » train two minutes Howard 1 x before th Paul F. Braden COMPULSORY BE SPLIT THREE sia package was sddressed to house committee ateanchat Fred N. Hart é as marked |} eee aes F 2 experience as i Jent con Stephen Henry Baker WAYS IN CASPER, ‘88% s0ecial_getivers we aT fiat the ‘Daleetirsien ‘alleck M. Johnson. M M should be authorized by congress a Andy Beverage VACCINATION soe en’s eeting the only means of producing economy S. F, Kmice Henry Black Leopold G, Cristobal Fred O. Starr Harry P. Bennett Joseph H. Engle. oo VOCATIONAL TRAINING CLAIMS WILL BE TAKEN UP SUNDAY IN SASPER, J. Saddington of New York, fed-! seal vocational education director, will be in Casper Sunday morning, according to a message received at the Army and Navy clyb. Any men wounded in the service who wish to consult Mr. Saddington and who fail-; former visit| ed to see him on his here, should arrange to meet him at the Army and Navy club tomorrow morning. of { SOVIET CONTROL Superintendents to Be Ousted and Com- mittees Run Steel Mills, Is Belief, Says Non-Union Worker in Probe WASHINGTON, “Oct. 4.—Ac steel district before the present strike was called had al! the “elements of a conspiracy,’ J. T. Davies, a tin worker of | Newcastle, Pa., told the Senate committee strike today. He said that foreign workmen in most case: pect it to result in soviet operation of the mills. workers had been intimidated by | threat:. of violence. He said he was FLOW. OF LA V A GROWS, TIDA a.rolle¥ earning $17 & day before the strike. ' Davies said that when the strike! \was called the other workmen at Neweastle who sought to enter the! ; works were attacked at tne gates. “They whipped the city pol L e, ithey whipped the county police, they (By Aww Brena.) Jbeat the millmen trying to go to HILO, Oct. crack half a mile south of the summit of the crater of Mt. Mauna Loa was re- work. Five hundred foreigners were ‘around the gates and until the sol-; diers took charge there was a cor | ported by Professor Thomas A. tinuous fight.” Jagger, United States volcanolo- + gist, after an inspection. He said (By United Prews.) the gas pressure was enormous. WASHINGTON, Oct., 4.—Non Reports indicate that the flow \striking steel workmen were heard! j, increasing and the Hawaiians enator labor committee te | fear another tidal wave. A bright vies of Newcastle, Pa.,| s of foreign worki:en | 1 there would be no superin: | —_——- after the strike, and that would be run by a comni ‘YANK AVIATOR day. Tr. Di glow caused by descending lava is reported ywho sa tendents jthe mills jtee. Da reporting threats unl Davies said he rec: und the lowest man on his crew 50 a day. NORTHWESTERN SCHEDULE TO GHINGE OCTOBER 17TH ies told of men in his cre’ ess they stick ves $17 a day . 4.—Uncon- firmed reports received here say Sheriff Stephens of Buffalo and ffs Kilgore rested Dave Ki th of wanted at Buffa here, yesterday afternoon. ward of $100 offer for apprehension will be three. Buffalo immediately apprehension NEIGHBORHOOD ROW GETS INTO Deputy She jors of C HELD ILLEGAL The question of the validity of the state board of health rule No. 9, came uo for decision in the dis- trict court this afternoon in the case |of Harry Root against the school | board. It appeared that smallpox is no longer prevalent in Casper, there being only one or two cases in quar- antine. In view of this situation the court held that the rule was void after es of union organizers in investigating she Se He said the WA Ve FEARED BORDER, CLAIM and Ma- A re- King’s split by the Sheriff Stephens took King his and vaccination could not be required as a condition to enrolling pupils in the schools. The attorney for the board stated that all children whether vaccinated or not, would be admitted to the schools Menday morning on the ba- sis of this ruling. The State Board ef Health will probably repeal the case to the Supreme court, but in (the meantime | admitted without a certificate of vac- | cination. children will ba JUSTICE COURT Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grosscropp of the Burlington addition, were arrest- ed by the sheriff’s office yesterday harged with creating a dis F They were given a hear- ing in Judge Tubbs’ court this after- noon. Grosscropp is employed in the Burlington shops. The affair is said to have grown out of a family quar. rel. that while the force equaled 50 per| bulletin today: Consultations cent normal, production was only 25 5 | ing held twice per cent. Ame ne received was Cardin Mer BETHLEHEM PRODUCTION “Accept my mpathy. I pray for DISPUTED BY STRIKERS yours promnl: recovery: BETHLEHEM Oct. 4—“Union | 2 provement today is hoped leaders have reed their estimates| the turning point in his ill of the number of employes at the} "© he would show steady Bethlehem Steel plant Feeted by| nee € » program of absolute lation from outside affairs contin the strike from 85 to per cent, but declared they were well satisfied| © with conditions. Company officials maintain that the shops are produc- family Ho but o gathered Mrs in Ww White ing virtually 100 Oanee: cent normal. jthe nurses ud doctors are admitted 1 | to the sick room. When Admiral Grayson was tak- TOURGIVENUP mee “Your temperature The president replied: {per won't be bed very Pra “My tem if you keep me in this much longer.” ‘s for his early recovery are BY KING, VIEWS N.Y. FROM PLANE being ked in churches thruout the country tomorrow. 5 Tumulty and cabinet rladeocinicaliresn) re so familiar with the NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—King Al- | bert and Queen Elizabeth leave New York tonight and will visit | Boston and Buffalo where arrang- policies that the adminis ion is proceeding as usual. See y Lansing will preside at Mon- | Il binet meeting ed programs will be carried out. t 10 p Admiral Gr They will then abandon ail engage- | announced that Wilson's con ments on account of President [remains favorable and that consult Wilson's illness and go direct to | ing doctors were agreed therein. Ex some place in California to remain |umination of his eyes showed ne until October 14 when they will | change since the last examination six visit San Francisco. months ago. A bulletin at 1 o’clock ~ also stated that the president is im Ey Axssocinted Press.) proving. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—King Al- | bert flew over the city today in a navy hydro-airplane piloted by Lieutenant Commander Thomas B. Hasner. Upon alighting he said “It was a grand spectacle.” RISKS NECK TO GET MEDICINE ed Press.) ne wapae rs All especial pi ating to President Wil and editorial comment e concern felt jcondition. The Echo de {the president’s illness me {*American senate will t rivingy r son's illness, the over his Lys | self, which perhaps is a good thing, TO PRESIDENT | janis, oun it notisome force at least ‘some of its violence (hy Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 4.--John Purcell, mail dispatcher at South risked possible injury when h BUDGET IS ONLY n government expenditures. Scheduled: for Sunday, 3 P. M. KILLING FROST gata PREDICTED FOR H. C. Maitland will address a men's y 7 ) mecting tomorrow afternoon at 3) DENVER REGION o’clock at the Iris theater. His sub- (by United Prenn.) ject will be “Chickens Come Home DENVER, Colo., Oct. 4.—A heay to Roost.” Music for the meeting killing frost tonig s predicted for will be tet. iColorado. It snowed » this morn ing. FIUME BL BLOCKADE DECLARED OFF MAIL AND FOODSTUFFS ADMITTED [By Ansoclated Prem) furnished by a male quart- FLD ROME, Oct. 4.—Orders for lifting the blockade over Fiume have been issued by the Italian government. Italian authorities in the vicinity of Fiume have been ordered to allow mail and foddstuffs to enter the city, according to the Epoca.