Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. . WEATHER. (U. €. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon followed by fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair. Highest, 38, at 3:15 lowest, 74, at 1 yesterday; Full ‘report on page 4. Foenin Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 24 he ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday’s Circulation, 94,608 tered as CERTRUDE EDERLE UNFATIGUED AFTER HER RECORD SHIM Channel Conquerer Up Early. Ravenously Hungry and Un- affected by Fame. MUST SQUARE HERSELF FOR LACKING PASSPORT Champion Now Anxious for Go at 0ld Swimmin' Hole That Once Frightened Her. Br the Associated Press DOVER. England. August 7.— Miss Ederle and her ty left Dover for Boulogne this afternoon. £he was given a great send-off. Just bofore the departure she was photo graphed beside the . memorial to Capt. Matthew Webb, who first swam the Channel, in 18 The lord mayor, Capt. Bodley Scott, and his wife, iss Ederle at the phe It is estimated that on her recor hreaking swim yesterday she cov ered hetween 30 and 35 miles, count- both swim and drift. BY JULIA HARPM! By Cable, F to The \ :, England, August 7 . new queen of the s was up bright and ing, ravenously hungr more shoppin swim thi ness, Yet the 19-yea terday, in the strenuous yesterday than a pedition. She took a short morning to prove her fit- old girl, wh ce of seemingly surmountable obstacies and to the ab- solute flabbergasting of her coun- selors, swam the (reacherous, forbid ding English Channel in two hours under the previous best time, ‘awolke slso to the realization that she kad achieved also the unique distinction of being the first of her sex to triumph over tide, wind and wave in the lcy, durk stretch of wildly swirling water that separates France from England. Though a champion now of both sexes, Trudie remained as simple, un affected and lovable. for all her sturdi- ness and fame, as if her name had not been blazoned. in every corner of the civilized globe a8 a marvel of marvels in the swimming art. Caugh by British Law. Only vesterday she had accomplish- el what no_other person had ever done, had sicceeded in a soul-rack- ing physical test that veteran chan- nel swimmers and Straits of Dover mariners insistently declared was hu- manely impossible. However, her chief concern this ing of her status and that of her party with the English immigration authorities here who last night de- laved our landing because we lacked return to , the artois fishing vil- spot_on the coast of so that she could with her father and sister on a visit to her grandmother in Germany. Once there she eagerly planned to swim in a farm creek swimming hole into which she fell years ago as a child before she was able to swim a stroke. “I am a proud woman.” was her only comment this morning on her history-making performance. Set New World's Record. When gay, sturdy. young Gertrude Eberle romped ashore on Kingdown 1ch, the focal puint of many search- at 9:39 o'clock last night she record for nnel swim by than two hour She is the first woman to accom- plish the crossing of the cold, whirling tides and rough water of the Straits of Dover, and she had performed the grueling feat in 14 hours and 34 min- utes under almost the most adverse condition possible at this season, heating the previous record of 16 hours and 33 minutes, hung up by i Tirahoschi, the Argentinan but one minute e many scores of swimmers who have attempted the spanning of the 21 miles of sea that separ France and England she is the person to succeed, and in doing so #he, with her tremendous speed, set a mark for the crossing that veteran swimmers agree stand for all time. Moreover, had conditions been hal way favorable, channel experts believe ghe would something under the amazing time of 12 hours, Took Off unaffected little of d ) Suminer. time, corresponding ght saving time in some sec. Her start standard time; her triumphant finish at 3:39 p.m. that time. At the very outset, conditions gen erally were favorable, but ere Trudie had reached midchannel she had en countered storm conditions, and for more than half of her racking jour ney she bittled tumultous seas whip- ped up by a galelike, adverse wind. The waves be she neared the With an amazing glish coast. show of pluck morning was clear- proceed | econd class matter Washingt, s if she had experienced nothing | | Paris Firms Also Caught in By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. i posits in order to procure funds for i Autumn. may quite possibly have made the swim in ! ; ecial footing were realized today. | the floating debt and transferring the ! which is regarded by the premier as { “(Continued on Page 4, Column §.) 'Mexico Puts Ban mountainous as | and endurance and her splendid swim- | ming form that from early girlhood | had gained her many titles, she over- came seemingly unsurmountable ob- stacles. Not once complaining, ex- cept that her advisers continually urged her to slow down to conserve her strength for the desperate battle with the rough waters they knew to be in store for her in the final stages of her journey—if, indeed, she reach- ed the vieinity of the Dover cliffs that were her goal—she smilingly, deter- minedly stuck to her tremendous dif- ficult task even when all those on the accompanying official tug, the Alsace, save her father and her sister, Mrs. rgaret Deuschle, implored her to give up the effort lest she pay for her gameness with her life, Hours before her triumphant fin- ish, when in the Berserk seas, none but her accompanying kinsfolk be- tieved she could much longer continue with any ineasure_of safety to~ her- . (Continued on Page 2, Column &) WASHINGTON, D. ATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1926—THIRTY-FOUR PAG #) Means Associated TWO CENTS Press. KITCHENER’S BODY REPORTED TAKEN FROM NORWEGIAN GRAVE Briton Says Identifying "Marks Prove Remains to Be War Lord’s. Disappearance F ollowed | By Many Fantastic Tales \ in Britain. By Cable to Fhe Star and the Korth American | Newspaper Alhane | LONDON, August 7.—The Referee, | ' newspaper, publishes in the | issue that comes from the press Lods an article by Frank Power declaring that the hody of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener has heen found in a w c at Egersund, Norwa that it has been exhumed and is tow on its way to England, where it is expected to arrive tomorrow. Lord Kitchener went down with the Hampshire, which was sunk, presum- ably by a German mine or torpedo, June 5, 1916, three hours after the ship had left Ler anchorage in Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands, for Archangel, | Russia. Most of the crew of 688 men | shared Kitchener's fate. Search Lasts Three Years, Power is a free-lance journalist, whoa, has devoted most of his time for th past three vears to a search f Kitchener's body and to an effort to establish the circumstances under which the Hampshire was lost, denied | th _LORD_KITCHENER. charges that if the Hampshire was not the victim of a German plot t > was official carelessness in send- | Ing her along a dangerous course, ‘The article in the Referee savs that ver returned to London from Nor- 'hursday and that the hody, “"(Continued on Page 4, Column 1) TS5 TOURSTS Upward Swing—Debt 0. K. Now Less Certain. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. PARIS, August 7.—The dizzying re- covery of the franc is beginning to cause serious perturbation in the French economic life. Nearly all firms which bought pounds and dollars for business purposes in recent weeks are selling them at a loss. The current is swelled by sales by numerous indi- viduals, such as hotel porters and small trades people, who had hoarded dollars and pounds and who now are selling in a sort of panic. Several big firms already are re- ported to be in serious financial diffi- culties. The voting of new taxes and the raising of discount rates is oblig- ing still other firms to sell foreign de- current needs. rists in Distress. Tourists now find themselves obliged to pay 5 to 25 per cent more for everything than they calculated 10 days ago and some of them are begin- ning to show signs of distress as the bills come in, for, although the franc has improved, prices are still going up. Detspite these considerations, the country still is showing amazing con- fidence in Premier Poincare. The Chamber of Deputies has suddenly be- come as tame as a sheep fold. Any- thing M. Poincare proposes is voted almost_blindly. One measure voted gives him almost dictatorial powers in financial matters. Another allows the Bank of France to print all the paper money it wishes for the pur. pose of buying foreign currency, and without having to report its opera. tions in the weekly bank statement. The government insists this does not mean_ inflation, but it is hard to see the difference. Debt 0. K. Uncertain. First indications that the chamber had any strength of resistance left came late Friday, when several groups met and informed the premier that they would not vote for the Washington debt agreement even with reservations. * A poll of deputies indi- cated that if the agreement was pre- sented now would be overwhelmed by a five s majority. ‘The government accordingly has de- cided to hold the question ovei until As some members of the government feel it would offend the United States to ratify the London agreement and not the Washington agreement, the London agreement also probably will be held over. (Copyright, 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co.) POINCARE'S PLANS WIN. Next Steps Hinge on Ministerial De- cisions Monday. S, August 7 (®).—The pre- stages of Premier Poincare’s “rance on a stable finan- PAR limina! plans to put The Senate, by wide margin, adopt- ed a bill creating a sinking fund for tobacco monopoly to corporate control, and n measure permitting the Bank of France to purchase reserves of for- eign gold currency. Next Tuesday the first measure, the most important of his. financial projects. _will_be made the organic On Charleston for Loosening Joints By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August 7.—The department of health has issued orders forbidding the dancing of the Charleston in public dance halls. The ground taken is that it constitutes such violent exercise - that it is apt to cause heart failure. The department order adds that the dance is ugly and ungraceful: that it consists of contortions and the loosening of the joints, which are prejudicial to-health and that _ it is antagonistic to all artistic ap- pearances. . The derartment’s vonurol is only over dauce’ halls where admission is charged. ItShas, however, an- pealed to cafes and organizers of private balls - to abandon the Charleston for the fogegoing rea- sons. 4 Continued on Page 4, Column 4. U..S. TOMAINTAIN STAND ON MEXICO President’s Spokesman Says Efforts to Force Intervention Will Only Be Futile. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staff Correspondent of The Star. PLYMOUTH NOTCH, Vt., August ‘There is not the slightest possi- bility of the administration swerving rom its policy of non-interference in the present contest between the Mexi- can government and the Catholic Church, Although the President is being kept advised of the developments in this troublgd situation in Mexico, and is otherwise keeping a watchful eye, he has made it very plain that organ. ized efforts on the part of Americans | or others to change his course will be futile. In order that there might be no oc- casion for misunderstanding the President’s position in this grave matter, the official spokesman stated vesterday afternoon that President Coolidge considers this affair a do- mestic question that involves only | What action | Mexico and her citizens. that government may take in refer- ence to its own citizens is purely its own business and not the business of the United States. Citizens to Be Protected. If, in the course of the present dis- turbances below the Rio Grande American nationals, lay or clerical, and irrespective of religious affillation, do not receive the protection accorded Mexicans within the United States, that is a matter for the usual diplo- matic action through the State De- partment. The Washington Government: in such cases will be no less vigorous than it has been in the past in pre- senting to the Mexico City foreign of- fice details of such incidents for what- ever action is deemed proper. Of course, if these incidents multiply, or any single group seems to be selected as objects for manifestations of dis- approval, it may become necessary for the State Department to make stronger representations than ordi- narily would be done. In a ‘word, the President and State Department, which acts for him in foreign affairs, only are interested in protecting the lives and property of Americans in Mexica and want to see treaties existing- between the two countries carried out in good faith. Interference Rights Restricted. Irrespective of the sympathy, Which Americans may feel for Mexicans on account of the struggle between church and state, that is net a field in which the United States can mani- fest any views so long as the other obligations outlined are adhered to. The. President himself has no direct reports from the State Department relative to offerises alleged to have been committed against Americans as a result of the religious troubles, but his spokesman is not undertaking to say what the State Department may or may not have received and his in- n from there is to the effect ry proper.action is being tak- en in every case that is brought to the Secretary’s attention. In making known the President's views, his spokesman at the regular Friday conference with correspond- ents on the front porch of Mr. Cool- idge’s Plymouth home made no ref- erence whatever to the Philadelphia reports that the Knights of Columbus had adopted resolutions, putting the blame for “this system in Mexico” upon the American Government. be- cause Calles and Obregon declared to be supporters of the bolshevist con. | ception of government, were tained by crecutive authority. Refers to Arms Embargo. This “executive authority” is taken to refer chiefly to the embargo upon the export of arms and munitions to Mexico as a result of which the gov- ernment in power is enabled to sup- press tendencies toward revolutions, Shortly before coming to Plymouth, the spokesman for Mr. Coolidge at White Pine Camp announced that while the President and Secretary of State had considered lifting. the em- bargo, it would not he done for some time to come. Munitions and allied in- terests for sometime have been urg- ing that the restrictions imposed upon export of implements of war by proc- lamation of the President be lifted. That American sympathizers with Mexican Catholics, according to the terms of the Knights of Columbus resolutions now are making similar demands upon the administration is =0 1y Indicate that theré is a ¢on- rable element in this country ich _believes = the 1lnited States sus. LESS DRASTIC LAW MAY SOLVE CHURCH DISPUTEIN MEXIGE Coming Congress to Consider ' Bill Modifying Rules on Religious Question. ‘ CALLES IN CONTROL OF LEGISLATIVE BODY Leaders of Both Sides Silent on K. of C. Demand for Lifting of Armament Embargo. By the Associated Pross MEXICO CITY, August impasse in the struggle betw: ! Rovernment and the €atholic Church in Mexico may possibly be solved through the enactment by the new Congress, which convenes September | 1. of religious regulations less drastic than these which went into effect a week ago—at least, that is the hope held at_present in some circles. Legislation on the religious subject is expected to he one of the first things taken up by the pew Congress. It may result in congressional reaf- firmation of President Calles’ regula- tions, in a contest between the Presi- | dent and Congress on the subject, or in the passage of milder regulations. Bill Being Prepared. Hope of congressional modification is based upon an announcement by the department of the interfor that it is studying and preparing a draft of a law regulating article 130 of the con- stitution, which is the religious sec- tion. The dep bill to Congress. President Calles’ promulgation regu- Jated the religious clauses of the con- | stitution, but included amendments to | the penal code. Congress itselt has not passed a law enacting the reli- gious section of the constitution and can still do so. This law, if approved by the President, would supplement the present regulations. President Calles dominates Congress —at least has done so and is expected to continue—and dominates his own government. ‘Therefore, in the last analysis the matter of modification will remain in his hands unless there & is a congressional revolt. In some quarters it is pointed out that if congress demanded modifica- tion, Calles might gracefully yield to the expressed will of the people's representatives, affording a: solution. This is pure speculation, however, as the president thus far has not shown the slightest sign of yleld- ing. %flth government officials and Cath- olic leaders thus far have declined to comment on the resolution adopterd by the Knights of Columbus convention at Philadelphia calling upon the American Government to raise the em- bargo on shipment of arms into Mexico. No Mexico City paper has published the resolution, and the gen- | eral public is unaware of the action taken by the knights. Correspondent Is Beaten. Manuel Gil, traveling representative for E! Universal, arrived at his office here today, his face swathed in band- ages and his features almost hidden. “Where's the revolution?” asked the managing editor. “I don’t know,” replied Gil, “but if there is one anywhere please send | me to cover it and put somebody else on the religious stoi “What happened?’’ the editor asked. “I rambled into a church ir Guapa- juato and a crowd of women there decided. that I looked like a govern- ment agent,” Gil replied. “This is what they left of my face.” ARSENAL VICTINS SHOW UP IN OFHI0 Two Marine Privates Report- ed as Missing Appear to Be Shell-Shocked. By the Associated Press TOLEDO, August 7.—Oliver C. Bliss, 18, of Waterville, Ohio, and Paul W. Moreau, DBridgeport, Conn., privates in the United States Marine Corps and. listed as missing since the ex- plosion which destroyed the United States naval ammunition depot at Lake Denmark, N. J., are at the home of Bliss' parents near Waterville. Both men appeared to be shell- shocked. 'They havé been wanderirfg in a dazed conditioni8ince the day of the explosion, Bliss’ parents said. The two marines were found at the interurban station here this morning by Verne Bliss, Oliver's father. A cousin, Ralph, had reported that he thought he had seen Oliver on a Toledo street yesterday afternoon and his father had searched for him. He happened to come across the men in the station. Oliver burst into tears when he saw a concrete bridge which crosses a lit- tle stream in the rear of his home. “It looks like an ammunition dugout,” he said. “I'm afraid it will explode.” Oliver had $1.75 in his pocket when found and Moreau 75 cents. They do not remember how they came to Toledo, but Mr. Bliss believes -they walked. Moreau's Parents. Await Word. NEW BRIGHTON, Conn., August 7 (A).—The parents of Paul W. Mo- reau, United States Marine Corps pri- vate, ‘listed as missing since the ex- plosion at Lake Denmark, N. J., have not heard from their son, Mrs. Mo- reau said today. She expressed hope that one of the two men “located in Waterville, Ohio, was Paul. Marine officialr were rotified of thelr return and the oy ‘very t.l10r to Detroit this after_son 'There a guard will be furnished t. escort them gl the naval hospital in Washington, . C. Oliver did not recognize his father. He threatened to call a patrolman and have him arrested for molesting him. :t] W“na.;.f an hour before he kne‘;w m. Both meggwere snaking hands ‘when qlludonx rtment will submit this | 'HIGHWAY CHANGES Most Important Proposal Is That to Make Conduit Road 120 Feet Wide. Six important changes in the high- way sidered by the Commissioners at a public hearing in the board room of the District Building Monday morn- [ ing at 10 o'clock. Two of them are road widening projects. The others are designed to preserve the natural contours of the outlying sections. The proposed widening of Conduit road between Foxhall road and the District line to a magnificent 120-foot wide boulevard with a parkway 19 feet wide in tiie center is the most important item for consideration. The change also will allow for sidewalks with parkings on either side of the boulevard, which the Conduit road section has lacked since its develop- ment because.of the Federal jurisdic- tion over road. A recent act of Con- sress placed control of the road in the hands of the District Commissioners. Width Now Irregular. Conduit road now is of an irregular width. The widening plans provide for a standard width of 120 feet the entire distance from Foxhall road to the District boundary. The center parkway will be over the old water conduit, flanked on both sides by a 21-foot roadway. The other widening project pro- vides for making Blair road from Oglethorpe to Underwood streets a 90-foot boulevard. It is now 33 feet wide. The plans also contemplate making all property between Blair road and the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad free of streets so that it may be developed commercially. Another change provides for shift- ing the lines of streets in north Brookland and the absorption of Ser- geant road by Michigan avenue. The present highway plan calis for the abolition of Sergeant road. Preservation of the famous grove of old oak trees in Wilson Park south- east as well as the surrounding nat- ural contours and topography is pro- vided in a plan to be considered for changing the highway arrangement south of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital be- tween Nichols avenue ‘and Bolling Field. Under the present highway plan rectangular streets would De cut through this section with the resuit that many old trees would have to be felled. Another proposed change involves the property on the south side of Renning road just west of Anacostia Park. The new plan for highway de- velopment in_this section will follow the property lines. The present plan, according to Melvin C. Hazen, Dis- trict surveyor, probably will never be carried out because it provides for cutting diagonally through improve- ments, The final proposed change provides for the curving of the streets in the section bordering Southern avenue from the District line to Branch ave- nue. The rugged topography of this territory makes such a highway plan ideal, Mr. Hazen pointed out. The co-ordinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission alrendy has approved the proposed chahges. If they rre in- dorsed by the Commissioners following the public hearing, the National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission will be required to put on the final stamp of approval before they are carried out. All of the proposed changed accord- ing to Mr, Hazen, involve considerable condemnation and dedication of prop- erty. HAGUE CRIMINAL TOURT HELD BASED ON REVENGE By the Associated Press. Y VIENNA, Austria, August 7.—Lust for vengeance for alleged German atrocities during the World War in- spired the proposed International Criminal Court to be attached to The Hague Tribunal, said Sir Graham Bower, British member of the Inter- national Law Association Congress, in opposing the project at a session’ of the congress yesterday. Sir Graham added that the court wanld be & perpetw2! hindrance to the reconciliation of belligerents, whose fighting men had forgiven and forgot- ten the conflict. . The plan has met with considerable other opposition on various grounds at the congress. ¥ Radio ,Programs—?vgé 8, Big COMING UP MONDAY plan of the District will be con-| By the Associated Press escaped from a pr dietown fears of nearby cornered and by has hothered no territory “for miles without locating covery of feline The chase today several experien ers. Foxhounds also into servict By the Associated Press. definite location of 168 mnet Verde. with shipping. radio station here at AUBURN Rev. Dr. avid education for the McNeely, Iif........ S. Harris. 2b. S. Rice, rf... Myer, ss Goslin, cf. J. Harris Totals... . ... Jamieson, If.. Spurgeon, 2b. Speaker, cf Burns, 1b..... J. Sewell, ss.. Two-base hi | Bt hase—Ru: RED BANK, N. J. Although an Indian leopard which vate zoo at Mid- was still at vesidents somewhat allayed by the reassur- ing statements of experts that the animal would harm no one unless the fact that it person since it gained liberty jgst Thursday. Armed posses have scoured the the beast tracks were re- ported at several places. was joined by «d big game hunt- NEW YORK, August 7 communications bureau last night re- ported the receipt of an SOS call from the steamer Antonio, somewhere off Bermuda. All broadeasting sta- tions were ordered shut down until Game Hunters In Chase for Zoo Leopard at Large . August large “today, were but Dis- around, were pressed SHIP OFF BERMUDA SENDS SOSTALL | British Vessel, Antonio, Asks Aid—Hurricane Reported Sweeping Islands. ‘The naval the distressed vessel could be established. ‘The Antonio, a British vessel of 3, tons, sailed from Hampton ! Roads, August 3, for St. Vincent, Cape A gale of hurricane proportions was sweepinz Bermuda today, interfgring The call was picked up by the Navy 8:40 p.m. broadcasting stations, which had been ordered shut down pending efforts to establish communication with the An- tonio, were allowed to resume traffic at 9:05 p.m., when it was believed the vessel was in no immediate distress. BT Presbyterian Oficini _-Dend. . August 7 (@) H. synodical superintendent of religious Craver, 54, Presbyterian Church, died here today. | BOX SCORE—FIRST GAME STEWART NAMED 10 CUMMINS' SEAT! ;Iowa G. 0. P. Nominee for! Unexpired Term Gets Place Immediately. By the Associated Press. | DES MOINES, lowa, August David W. Stewart, Sioux City attor | ney, today was appointed,by Gov. | Hammill as United States Senator, to serve until the November general election in the place of the late Sena- tor A. B. Cummins. Stewart was named by Republican convention y the State erday as | expires in March. 1927. The appoint- ment was necessary, because ‘Con- fress reconvenes before Stewart could be certified after the November elec- tion. Stewart has climbed from compara- tive political obscurity into the lime- | light as the choice of Towa Republic- States Senate. The lawyer, 39 years old, and one of the youngest men ever nominated for the ‘Senafe from this State, was se. lected vesterday as the party candi date for the unexpired term of Se tor Albert W. Cummins, defeating a number of veteran campaigners, in- cluding Smith W. Brookhart, long- term nominee. As the Democrats will not name « candidate for the short term, a de- cision announced by the Democratic State central committee after the Re. publican convention, Mr. Stewart wil be unopposed in the November elec- tion unless an independent files. Boom Arises Suddenly. 1 Stewart came to Des Moines with [little thought of going before the convention, and the Woodbury County delegation launched a boom for him a few hours before the meeting, more as a complimentary move than in the hope of success. But as the voting progressed and the candidates whost names have been before Iowa votel on numerous occasions failed to rally the strength anticipated, the delegates began looking about#for a man to break what appeared to be an impend- sider and comparative youngster in Towa politics, proved to be the man. Cummins' adherents, notwithstand- ing the defeat of their leader in the June primary by Col. Brookhart, pre- viously had stated their desire to see a Cummins man selected to complete his work in the Senate. Brookhart followers had declared the primary vote a mandate to their leader to take up the fight for farm relief as soon as possible. WASHINGTON AB. 5 5 4 4 3 3 4 3 (U 1 35 R. 2 1 o0 0 o0 B Ic::—uu:—.—n:? lcc:c::cce-’:s 5 9 24 32 . J. Harris batted fro Marberry in the ninth inning. [ CLEVELA AB. Bk w g!flfi-h& ... Blmwmecucousr sloccerceonen Struck out—By Crowi by tha Mf“‘"fi 12 lnc.- - ..l‘ nominee in the November election for | the term of Senator Cummins, which | ans for the short term in the United | ind deadlock, and Stewart, the out-| INDIAS BEATNATS, 8105 N 0PENER OF DOUBLEAEADER Crowder Routed as Tribe Scores Three Runs in 6th, Going Into Lead. JAMESON HITS SAFELY IN FIVE TIMES AT BAT Bucky Returns to Regular Line- Up for First in Cleveland. Games Draw 12,000 Fans. game of header here this aft The score was 5 to Al Crowder and Shaute were oppos first game of to ‘The Nats went back to th e-up ang batting order for ntest. About 12,000 turned out for the first same. Left-handed Joe in the e-header FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON — McNeely popped purgeon. Lutzke threw out S. Rice popped to J. Sewell. No n singled to crificed, Judge to ris. Speaker doubled against ht-field screen, scoring Jamie- son. Bluege threw out ¥ taking third. J. W Bluege. One ru Spurgeon s popped to ) INNING. walked. Bluege popped to No run: CLEVELAND — Summa Myer. Luke Sewell flie Lutzke singled to left « looked at a third strike. THIRD INNING. INGTON — Ruel _singled ed Ruel, Spu lined to R WAS | left. Crowder fo to Joe Sewell. McNeely sinsled left, Crowder stopping at second { hases were filled when Joe & fumbled Stan Harris' tap. Rice ot a Texas leaguer to left that | Crowder and McNeely. took third and Rice sec throw to the plat to Spurgeon, and § to score, was out, n to Luke Sewell. Goslin popped a high one to Spurgeon in short right center. Two { runs, CLE VELAND—Jamieson past Bluege. Spurzeon zot League single to right, i { ing third. Speaker si oring Jamieson, Spurs at second. ‘Durns, attemptir fice, popped to Crowder. sewell | grounded to Judge, both runners ad- { vancing. Summa got a single when | his driv ok a freak stan Ha head, Spur: | Speaker scoring. Myer th Luke Sewell. Three ru FOURTH ¥ | WASHINGTON — Jud left center. Bluege flied to Spe: and Judge scored after tie Ruel popped to Spu F threw out Crowder. One 1t CLEVELAND — Lu when his pop was Harris. Shaute sacrific Stan Harris. Jamies ter, scoring Lutzke. to center, Jamieson stoppi ond. Speaker forced S to Myer, Jamieson ni led to center, n stopping FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—McNeely was when Spurgeon threw wildly past | s. Stan Harris doubled to right . scoring McNeely. Rice ground- Burns, Stan Harris ta r A singled to cente; Harris with the tying run. in | fouled to Burns. Judge took a third strike. Two runs, | CLEVELAND—Joe Sewell walked. Summa forced Joe Sewell, Bluege to Stan Harris. Luke Sewell fouled to | Bluege. ling, TRuel to | Myer. : SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Joe Sewell threw out Bluege. Ruel looked at a_third strike. Crowder popped to Joe Sewell. No runs. CLEVELAND—Lutzke flied to Gos- lin. Shaute dragged a bunt past Crowder for a single. Jamieson got a single with a bunt down the third- base line. It was his fourth consecu- tive hit. Shaute stopped at second. urgeon walked, filling the bases. Speaker doubled against the right-field screen, scoring Shaute and Jamieson, | while Spurgeon stopped at third. { Burns walked, filling the bases. Mar- berry replaced Crowder. Joe Sewell flied to Goslin, Spurgeon scoring and Speaker taking third after the catch. Burns stole second. A pass to Summin loaded the hases for the third time. Luke Sewell lined to Goslin. Three runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON — McNeely Speak Stan Harris doubled Jamieson. Rice walked. and forced Stan Ha Lutzke. Spurgeon threw out Goslin. AND—Lutzke -heat out a to Stan Harris. Shaute bunted and forced Lutzke, Bluege to Myer. Jamieson got a single on his slow bounder to Myer. Spurgeon forced: Jamieson, Bluege to Stan Har- ris, Shaute taking third. Stan Harris threw out Speaker. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge bounded a single over first. Bluege forced Judge, Joe Sewell to Spurgeon. Ruel drove into a double play, Lutzke to Spur- geon to Burns. No runs. CLEVELAND—Burns flied to Rice. Joe Sewell singled to center. Summa lined to Rice, who threw to_Judge, doubling Joe Sewell off first. No runs. NINTH IN WASHINGTON—Joe Harris batted for Marberry. Joe Sewell threw out Joe Harris. McNeely flied to Summa. Stan Harris popped to Spurgeon in back of second: No runs. AR Canadian Ex-Minister Di PHILADELPHIA, August 7 (#).— George H. Boivin, former minister of stoms of Canada, died at B8t Suph'a Hospital here today. to sacri-