Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 304, 6 October 1919 — Page 1

THE KICHMONB P AIX ABHIM

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LLER PITCHES MAGNIFICENT BALL, STRIKING OUT 9 SOX; CINCINNATI WAKES 4 IN 6TH

HOD EVLES (By Associated Press) COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 6. Cincinnati won the fifth game of the world's series from the Chicago Americans here today, by a score of 5 to 0. Eller's pitching for the visitors was almost a perfect exhibition of twirling skill. He allowed the Sox three scattered hits, retired 2 of them by the strike-out route, and was himself in the plays of the sixth inning that netted Cincinnati 4 runs. In this round he got a double and by good base running landed on third. The support accorded him by his teammates was flawless, On the other band Williams, while he allowed ,but 4 hits, wasHgKtly wild, his teammates did not support him as well as the Reds supported Eller, and the visitors succeeded in getting hits off him at an opportune moment. FIRST INNING CINCINNATI Jackson played near the left field foul line while Rath was batting. Rath started them all by drawing a pass off Williams. Daubert laid down a sacrifice hit, Schalk throwing him out. Rath easily made second on the play. Groh sent a high fly to Felsch and Rath held second. Roush out, Gandil to Williams, the former going over towards second getting the ball, while Williams hurried over to first and received the toss. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO The crowd yelled encouragement to the Sox as Liebold came to bat. Liebold started the Sox half by walking to first. Eller's balls all were low and on the outside. Eller seemed to have trouble getting it over and Daubert came to the box and tried to steady him. Ed Collins was out, Kopf to Daubert, but Liebold made second. The play at first was very close. Weaver singled, the ball hitting Eller's hands but was too hot to handle, Liebold went to third and arrived safely. Luque started to warm up for Cincinnati. Jackson popped up a high one that Groh took care of rear third. Liebold held third and Weaver first. Felsch sent a high one that Duncan captured. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING CINCINNATI Duncan fanned taking a terrilic swing and missing his final strike. Felsch and Jackson were playing over toward the left for Kopf. Schalk. backed up and made an easy putout ' of Kopf's high foul. Neale fanned. Williams had his underhand ball working fine, keeping his shoots around the player's knees. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Gandil took a swing at the first one, but missed. Gandil took three healthy swings at the ball, but only connected with atmosphere. Risboi-g a1o fanned, going out on a called strike. Schalk fanned. Eller had perf-vt control of his fast ball ;inrl rtirm! the side by striking out Gandil. Ri?lifre: and Schalk. No runs, ro hits, no errors.

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THIRD INNING CINCINNATI Gandil took Rariden's grounder in back of first and beat him to the bag. Eller received a big ovation when he took his place in the barter's bo. Eller sent one straight inm the air that Weaver came over to the plate and captured. Rath popped an easy foul to Gandil. Williams also seemed to be working in mid-sea-pon form. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO A record for world's series play was made in the second inning when th? catchers made all of the putoutg. Williams struck out, the last strike beinr called on him. Liebold fanned. Eller continued his good work and neither Williams nor Lienold could connect with him. Ed Collins fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. , Eller duplicated his feat of the aec...nnd inning by striking out all three batters in the third. He was pitching T remarkable ball. This Is also a rec.j4 Drd in a world's series game for the ? pitcher to retire the batsmen in two successive Innings by striking them put. FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI Daubert hoisted an ' 4

easy one that Felsch had hardly to move to take it. Groh fell down to avoid Williams' second pitch. Groh also hoisted to Felsch, the latter mak

ing an easy catch. Roush hit hard at Williams' first offering, but did not connect. He struck at the second ball but failed to hit it. Roush lost control of his bat and It flew into the pitcher's box, but he managed to hit the ball for a, foul. Roush reached first 6afely when his drive went through Risberg. The latter was charged with an error. Roush stole second. Schalk allowed the ball to get away from him and was charged with a passed ball also. Duncan ended the inning by popping an easy fly to Jackson. No runs, no hits, 1 error. CHICAGO Eller grabbed Weaver's tap and tossed to Daubert for the put out. Jackson went out the same way. Eller taking his slow grounder and throwing to Daubert. Felsch struck out. Eller was still working in great form. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI Kopf singled to left center. It was a drive that cleared over Ed Collins head. Neale attempted to sacrifice, but the ball bounded foul. His second attempt likewise resulted in failure. Neale forced Kopf at second, Risberg to Ed Collins, but he arrived safe at first. Neale was out stealing, Schalk making a beautiful throw to Risberg. The crowd applauded when a fan attempted to catch Rariden's foul in a large megaphone. Rariden flied to Felsch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. CHICAGO Rath took Gandil's grounder and threw to Daubert, putting him out. Risberg sent a fast grass-cutter to Groh, who threw him out at first. Schalk walloped cno and it went to Duncan, but it was returned so fast that it was held to a single. Williams ended the inning by striking out, Eller's eighth strike-out victim. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI Eller again got a great ovation when he walked to the plate. Eller doubled to left, and took third when Felsch threw wild to third. It was a terrific drive that went clear to the fence. Jackson and Felsch again moved over to the left for Rath. Williams' fourth pitch to Rath wa3 way wide, and almost got a way from Schalk. Rath singled to right, scoring Eller. The Chicago Infield was playing in at the time. Daubert sacrificed, Weaver to Gandil, Rath going to second. The bunt was perfectly laid. Williams and Schalk both protested that it was a strike but without avail, when a ball was called on Groh. Williams lost temporary control and walked Groh. Roush sent a high fly that went to Felsch for a threebagger, scoring Rath and Groh. Schalk kiked on the play and was put out of the game. Lynn went in to catch for Chicago. Felsch got his hands on Roush's fly but was running hard and could not hold it. Duncan lifted to Jackson and Roush scored. The throw to the plate was wild. Duncan was given a sacrifice fly. Kopf ended the inning by flying to Felsch. Four runs, 3 hits, 1 error. CHICAGO Groh snatched Llebold's grounder and threw him out at first. Roush gathered Ed Collins' high fly. Weaver's grounder bounced into Kopf's hands, an easy out. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING j CINCINNATI Neale was out, Ed Collins to Gandil. The grounder was hard hit, but Collins handled it nicely. Rariden hoisted to Liebold, an easy j ny. tiler struck out, Lynn dropping the ball but touching the batter as he left the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Rath took Jackson's bounder and got him at first. Rariden caught Felsch's high foul near the Sox dugout. Gandil flew to Roush, an easy put-out. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. CINCINNATI Rath popped to Jackson. Daubert hoisted to Felsch. Groh put up a high fly that Felsch took right in back of second base. Williams seemed to have steadied down and also was pitching well at this juncture. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Neale came in fast and captured Risberg's fly. Duncan took Lynn's high fly near the foul line. Murphy batted for Williams. Murphy fanned, striking at the third one. No iuns, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING pitching mound for Chicago. Ed Collins fumbled Roush's grounder and he reached first safely. Duncan walked. Roush trotting to second. Mayer seemed very wild. Loudermilk began to warm up for Chicago. Kopf bunted for a sacrifice, Weaver to Gandil, Roush taking third, and Duncan second. Roush scored on Neale's out, Risberg to Gandil. Duncan going to third. Rariden out, Ed Collins to Gandlll. One run, no hits, 1 error. CHICAGO Rath came in fast and threw out Liebold. Ed Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. Weaver tripled to right center. Kopf threw out Jackson at first. No runs, J hit, no errors. Attendance at today's game was 34,379. The receipts exclusive of war tax were $97,839; the players' share, $52,833.60; club's share. $35,222.04; commission's share, $9,783.90. SCORE BY INNINGS R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 004 0015 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 3

Heroic King and Queen of Spend

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Left to right: Queen Elizabeth, King King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of receiving a great welcome in the U. S. royal family will make a tour across the

Famous Vatican Singers to

App ear at The Coliseum next Monday night, Oct. 13, will be filled to overflowing j unless all signs fail. The occasion is the only appearance In this vicinity or four celebrated soloists from the Sistine Chapel of Rome. They are making a visit of four months in America and have sung in a score of the larger cities where vast audiences have given them ovations. At the first concert, in New York, on Sept. 14th, Carnegie Hall was completely sold out, and two hundred sat upon the stage. Garbed in their ecclesiastcal vestments, the four soloists offered an imprtsUve. iu '-which BOX SCORE Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rath, 2b 3 1 1 0 3 0 Daubert, lb 2 0 0 11 0 0 Groh, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 0 Rousch, cf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Duncan, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Kopf, ss 3 0 1 0 4 0 Neale, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rariden, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Eiler, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 5 4 27 11 0 Chicago AB. R. H. O. A. E. Liebold, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 E. Collins. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Weaver, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Jackson, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Felsch, cf 3 0 0 7 0 1 Gandil, lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 Risberg, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Schalk, c 2 0 1 3 2 0 Lynn, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Murphy, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mayer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 27 7 3 xBatted for Williams in eighth. SUMMARY: Two-base hits Eller. Three-base hits, Roush, Weaver. Stolen base Roush. Sacrifice hits Daubert, 2, Kopf. Sacrifice flies Duncan. Left on bases Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 4. Base on balls Off Williams, 2; off Mayer, 1; off Eller, 1. Hits off Williams, 4 in 8 innings; off Mayer, none in one inning. Struck out By Williams, 3; by Eller, 9. Passed ball Schalk. Losing pitcher Williams. Time 1:45. Umpires Rigler behind plate; Evans, first base; Quigler at second base; Nallin at third. COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 6. With the rays of the sun becoming stronger each minute the fifth game of the world's championship baseball series game gave promise of being played in weather only a little short of what experts agree upon as ideal for baseball. The playing field was rapidly drying out from the drenching it experienced yesterday, although it is hardly probable that the base lines from the plate to first and third bases will be quite as fast as they were on Friday and Saturday. The tarpaulins were placed over the field in abundance Saturday and were not removed until this morning. At noon the bleachers and pavillion crowds was by no means as large as they were two hours before the game on Friday and Saturday. Loyal supports of the Sox expressed the belief early today that the rain yesterday "was a blessing in disguise" in which the lay off gave Gleason and his men a chance to rest and plan a new line of attack. Although the Sox are fighting with their backs to the wall, they say they are not discouraged. They point out that they have faced more desperate situations than the present one and came through with a rush. Admirers of the Sox recalled that In a city series with the Cubs some years ago they were counted down and out, only to survive and beat out the National leaguers. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, was flooded today with telegrams of encouragement from Cincinnati fans, who are convinced that the series will end tomorrow with their favorites in possession of the world's championship.

Belgium, Greeted by Royal Reception; Day Viewing New York Before Formal Entry Into City

Albert and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium, entering New York harbor on bridge of U. S. S. George Washington.

Belgium, the outstanding heroes of the war among the European royalty, are They arrived receently with one of their children. Crown Prince Leopold. The

continent. Coliseum Monday was doubly vivid during the signing of what the critcs declared to be some of the most inspiring and impressive music they ever heard. Owing to an open date, Richmond has been able to obtain the singers, who are not appearing in the smaller cities. An open date between an Ohio city and one of the Central West cities permits Richmond to hear the singers. The concert on Monday is arousing much interest throughout the surrounding territory. This particular concert takes in greater glamor ttean any ver presented here "before in consequence of the distinguished atmosphere that surrounds the artists. They are presenting for the first time to the new world, music that has made the Sistine Chapel reverenced for centuries throughout Europe. Many of the numbers on their program have never been heard in America, Arrival Is Heralded. The arrival of the four soloists Alessandro Gabrielli, Luigl Gentili, Ezio Cecchini and Augusto Dos Santos, early in September, was widely heralded, and since their first New York concert they have held the centre of American's musical stage. With all the larger communities of the country eagerly seeking the distinguished singers, and the fact that their stay here was but for four months, there was little prospect for the smaller cities to hear them. No one expected, though many hoped that Richmond would be included. A change in plans brought about the open date. The opportunity to engage the soloists was quickly seized here. A contract was signed on Satruday and the Sistine Chapel Soloists are to sing in

the Coliseum next Monday mght. j Rev declared himself for the These negotiations set a record for League of Nations without reservaspeed in booking such -a world famed tions. He said if any person, forgetflLLl 3. C LlOn. A ifner Tn vt icon ctHPa onrl ti r rrTir mtnrla1

Paderewski Has Given Up Piano for Poland's Sake (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 6 Interviewed after the signature of the Austrian treaty, Ignace Jan Paderewski volunteered the information mat he had quite forgotten how to play the piano. The journalist, after asking the Polish premier numerous questions relating to the political situation in Poland, finally questioned him: "And your art, Mr. President, have you given it up completely?" "Yes," replied the former artist. "I have quite forgotten it. I have little time to think of it. I have not played a piano for two years and three months. I do not regret it." Then he added, with a tinge of pride, "I am happy to have sacrificed to the cause of my country what I held most dear." Denekine's Troops Win Big Victories, He Says (By Associate Press) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6. General Denekine's troops are within 30 miles of Orel, on the road to Moscow, and the Bolshevlki, who have been opposing him, have been surrendering in great numbers, according to a wireless dispatch from the Cossack anti-Bti-shevik commander, received here. Two More Negroes Lynched in Georgia (By Associated Press) LINCOLN, Ga., Oct. 6. Jack Gordon and Will Brown, negroes, were lynched by a mob here early today and their bodies burned. The victims of the mob were charged with having shot Deputy Sheriff Roy Freeman and Boyce Forston, near here, last Saturday. Freeman is not expected to live.

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WILSON'S CONDITION SHOWS BETTERMENT, PHYSICIANS REPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. President Wilson continues to improve and passed a satisfactory night said a bulletin issued at 11 a, m. today and signed by Rear Admiral Grayson, the president's physician. Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the naval medical school here, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin of this city. The bulletin follows: "White House, October 6, 11 a. m. The improvement in the president's condition noted yesterday has .contin ued He had a, satisfactory night- I "Grayson," "Ruffla," "Stitt.' This was the first time Doctors Stitt and Ruffln who have been assisting Dr. Grayson, have signed the bulletin, which was issued after a consultation between the doctors Amplifying the bulletin Dr. Grayson said there was a slight improvement in the president's condition and that he again insisted upon attending to public matters he considered pressing. The president particularly desired to write a message to the industrial conference to be read at the opening session today. Dr. Grayson fears that any excessive activity on the part of the president might cause a reaction. Rev. J. J. Rae Pleads for League of Nations Pact "The League of Nations is more in direct harmony with the doctrine of Christ than any other international document or treaty that ever was written nr nrinntpfl " fiatrl tho Rev T T ; Rae of the Flrst presbyterian church ; 1n hi, Bmnn snM pvpiI tv, prejudice would study the League of Nations, he too would be In favor of it. "War has been the evil of mankind since creation, and civilization has reached the point where it has rebelled against wars and dominance of the world by one nation." Homecoming at Chester is Big Success; Large Crowd CHESTER, IND., Oct. 6. Approximately 125 persons attended the annual home-coming held in the Meth

odist church here yesterday. Visitors j men reporting for work. Other cenfrom all parts of the county partici- J ters showed no material changes in rated in the event, which was unusual-j the situation. With state troops paly successful. The morning program ; trolline the streets after the disorders

included a sermon by Rev. Ulmer, who spoke of the four great homecomings in a man's life. In the afternoon, a musical program, with short talks from the visitors,

made up the program. The principal The outcome of the president's intalk of the afternoon was made byjc'ustrial conference which begins tothe Rev. Bundy, of Williamsburg, who day, is being waited with interest by f.poke of the many interesting features : both company and union leaders.

of former homecomings. Several let ters were read from persons who were unable to attend. Weather Forecast V J For -Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler in extreme south portion tonight. Today's Temperature. Noon 63 Yesterday. Maximum 73 M Minimum 65 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Fair and continued cool tonight. Conditions favorable for frost. Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday. General Conditions The general rain storm now covers the eastern states and marked falls in temperature are occurring over the Mississippi valley and central states. The weather will remain fair for the next 36 hours at least.

KRUEGER CASE IS

PUT OFF TO DEC. 1 The case of Dr. William F. Krueger, charged with manslaughter for the de positing of the body of a newly born baby on a city dump pile, which was to be called October 13, has, at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman, been postponed until De cember. On a motion for change of venue by Judge William A. Bond pro tem, of the circuit court. Judge Fred Gause, of Newcastle, will sit on the bench during the trial. STATE TROOPS IN CONTROL OF GARY STREETS Order Will be Preserved, Says Adjutant-General Other Centres Quiet. (By Associated Press) GARY, Ind., Oct 6 State troops today patrolled the avenues leading to . . i . i . . . . i i . strci pmuia .uiu pana ui cue ciiy where disorders were liable to develop, four companies have been brought here late last night from Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind., where twelve companies were quartered, after rioting was resumed here by strike sympathizers. Late at night hundreds of strikers began to congregate before the gate3 of the U. S. Steel Corporation plant and the mill of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company. Police and special deputies clashed with the crowd of strikers and many bricks and stones were thrown. Finally the situation became so threatening that Mayor William F. Hodges called on Adjutant General Harry B. Smith of Indiana, who is in command of the troops ordered into the district by Governor Goodrich, when rioting broke out Saturday night, to send several companies of soldiers as he believed affairs had got beyond control of the. police. " Troops Report While the troops were on the way nere on street cars the police sucoeeded in dispersing the crowds after us ing their clubs freely and makingi more than a dozen arrests. Major Lauden M. Harriman, pastor of the second Presbyterian church, in Indianapolis, who is in command of the battalion sent here reported" to Mayor Hodges, and after a brief conference the guardsmen were distributed at various points where It was believed disorders might occur. A foreman of the United States Steel Corporation was shot and seriously injured early this morning while standing in his own doorway. It was not known whether the shot was purposely fired or whether the wound resulted from a stray bullet, although two shots were fired at several members of the citizens police when they drove a crowd from the vicinity of the foreman's home. No one was hit, however. Adjutant Geneeral Smith today said he intended to preserve order in Gary, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind., even if he had to call out every unit of state troops and then request federal troops, which ho said Secretary of War Baker had promised to send, if it became necessary. MILLS ARE REOPENED. Claims, by steel company officials, that five mills in the Pittsburgh district, heretofore closed, reopened today, features the opening of the third week of the steel strike, which has di rectly and indirectly affected 500,000 workers. No figures as to the number of men leturning to work were available, but no claims were made of any serious general defections in the strikers' ranks. In the Chicago district it was also ieported that an attempt would be made today to reopen plants closed by the strike. In the Youngstown district the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company claimed slight gains in the number of of Saturday and Sunday, order prevailed today in the Calumet district of the Chicago center. No serious dis turbances were reported from any ! other sections MEN GO BACK CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Clashes between strike sympathizers and the police and special deputies, during the last 36 hours in the Chicago district, did not deter heads of steel mills from attempting to start additional plants today, the beginning of the third week of the walkout. Company officials claimed; they had assurance that large numbers of men who have been on strike for two weeks would return to work during the day and that many plants which had been idle for two weeks would begin operations. NEW EFFORT IN PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Oct. 6 An effort by employers to open additional plants In the Pittsburgh district today marked the beginning of the third week of the steel workers' strike. Representatives of the steel companies say that hundreds of men returned to work in the mills last week and they declare that sufficient workers will desert the strikers ranks today to assure the reopening of plants which have been tied up by the walkout.

INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE BEGINS AT WASHINGTON R. R. Men Reconsider, Send Representatives to Meeting Which Will Attempt to Reach Understanding. CALLED BY PRESIDENT

(By Associated Press1) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 Representatives of all the railroad workers' unions, including the four big brotherhoods, will participate in the industrial conference which begins tere this afternoon, Timothy Shea, of th Fireman, announced after a conference of the union heads. The railroad men accepted the compromise proposal of President Wilson t1f hP,kk that the four brotherhoods have one delegate each, and the fourteen unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor be represented through the federation's delegates. Bert M. Jewell, acting president of the tailway employes' department o the federation, will participate as a delegate for the public, where representatives of the three great elements in national life capital, labor and the public are to sit in conference beginning this afternoon. Their aim, as expressed in the words of President Wilson when he issued the call for the meeting, will be to arrive at "seme common ground of agreement and action with regard to the future conduct of industry." Details Completed. Final details of arrangements for the conference were completed last night when Secretary of Wilson, Attorney General Palmer and Bernard Barach, the last named one of the public's representatives, conferred with -Secretary Tumulty at the White House. The conference, which will be held j In the Pan-American building, was to De opened at zrso o ciock. secretary Wilson, acting for President Wilson, will call the meeting to order and preside until organization is perfected, which will include the selection of a permanent chairman. Who the permanent chairman will be had not been settled but Secretary Lane, one of the first to suggest such a conference, was among those mentioned. With the exception of those of the railroad workers the representatives of all elements concerned were reported to be on band and ready to start. Disagreement as to the basis o! representation for the railroad men was held In abeyance the question of whether the four principal unions of these workers would participate In the conference. A meeting of the railroad union leaders was hold this morning in an effort to adjust the controversy. Cabinet Meets. With Secretary Lansing presiding, the president's cabinet met at the white house today to consider questions in which more than one department was concerned, and also to discuss the industrial conference. Secretary Tumulty announced after the meetings that there was little business In any of the government's departments requiring the president's Immediate consideration. GEORGE CARMAN IS KILLED; BREAKING BUZZ-SAW IS GAUSE George Carman, about 22 years old, was instantly killed in the woods on the Levi Huffman farm, about three miles north of Richmond on the Union pike, at 10:30 Monday morning, when he was struck by a breaking buzz-saw. Carman was feeding the fsw, according to Levi Huffman and a man named Falls, who were working with him. He had Just started a big chunk of wood when the saw broke. His body was ripped open down to the waist. Coroner Bond was called at orce, and members of a local undertaking firm took charge of the body The coroner found that the saw was old and had several large cracks in it along the lines of the fracture. The saw was hurled from ti bearings by the accident and the pulleywheel was hurled about SO feet. It is supposed that he saw was running at a very high speed. Wat Married Man. Carman was married and had one baby about 10 months old. He lived on a farm about half a mile north of the scene of the accident. His father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carman, living near Arba, Ind., and Bert Carman, storekeeper of the neighborhood, is an uncle. John Carman is his grandfather, and he leaves other relatives. Young Carman had lived near Whitewattr much of his life. Dr. Bond indicated that his report might Indicate negligence on the part of the owner of the saw, as he said its dangerous condition was easily seen. Funeral arrangements were to be announced later.