The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
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U. ’
AS
ESTABLISHED 1871
\
}
VOL. 49NO. 129.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1920. —TEN PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME
RE
GRAY VETERANS W. H. folts appointed
I. W. W. CHIEFS
FIRE DISPERSES
BROOKYN PLAYERS
REGENT OF UNIVERSITY
. DOOMED TO DON
WORLD’S SUNDAY
UNABLE TO SOLVE
A
PRISON STRIPES
SCHOOL MEETING
COVELESKIE'S CURVES
-*,d
Official Score
I
JAIL TERMS TO STAND CROWDED AT THE TIME
SLEEP IN
SCORE IS THREE TO ONE
- ■
- -
in
Totals ...
....30 3 5 27 13 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 1
0 0 0
eliberation
together f
tober 6 to 14, meeting
1
their multinudinous sect held chief ।
1
RAIDERS USE TORCH
R.
regents
Regent rolts is a succ
man of Austin, being vice president of
CREW OF SHIP LOST
IN GULF HURRICANE
UNDER SUSPICION
AGAINST NEW PARTY
OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE
TO COLLECT CLAIMS
to Konetchy.
1.
Wamby bunted, but the ball rolled
out change.
Olson threw out Gardner at
Marquard
ip-
i rd
Marquai
S
the needs of the visitors.
state department officials deny that
against Mexico has been
PRICE OF SUGAR IS
AGAIN CLIPPED RY
j various counties of the state.
i Mims added that the State Department
FEALTY TO HARDING
rior to the institution of :
proceedings.
YOUNG SAVAGES
TO DEFRAUD U. S.
BURN COMPANION
THEY DIDN'T LIKE
Evans walked on
Ball
WASHINGTON, OCt. 5.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission todi
the
United
States
2
bard."
(Continued on Pnge Three).
West of the Mississippi he will carry
points in Canada.
Baseball Bulletins.
COX TAKES DAY OF REST.
Weather Forecast
The place: Seventh and Brazos Streets.
<1
•Batted for Burnsin ninth,-
••Batted for Wood in ninth.
GRAVES REFUES TO
ISSUE INJUNCTION
On the board of
Steiner, venigneG.
EN
AUTO
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day in authorising the Missouri. Kan-
■as A Texas Railroad to establish upon
thirtv days* notice rates on such liquors
threw into
Gardner up.
■tabbed; there was considerable shoot-
ing and the twonspeople were terrified.
LONDON, Oct. .—Lord Mayor Mac-
020 100 000—3
.000 000 100-1
ain the
^mobile.
tain such rates until otherwise ordered
bv the commission.
I
HOME
EDITION
Before leaving last Saturday for Bos-
ton. Secretary of State Mims said he
had already two weeks ago certified
the form of the official ballot to the
printers, and the printers have already
AND BOMBS; IRISH
TOWN TERRORIZED
Injured
Sunday
im near
nth and
Father of Only White Woman
Aboard Asks That Disaster
Be Investigated.
None of the Thousands of Dele-
gates Believed to Have Per-
ished in the Flames.
-Batted for Marquard in sixth.
•Batted for Mamaux in ninth.
♦••Ran for Mitchell in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Writ Against American Party Is
Denied; Appeal to Decision
Filed By Plaintiff.
V
Police end Military Exact Re-
venge For Attack By Sinn
Fein Guerillas.
Huge Mess Tent and “Shake-
Down” Beds Reminded Vis-
itors of Other Days.
choruses and stereopticon and motion
pictures.
An interesting feature is expected to
be a great parade of the Sunday school
United States, England and
France Reported to Have En-
tered Into Compact.
Announced On Fine
Granulated.
Second Oldest Paper
in the Stale
EAST TEXAS AND WEST TEXAS.
—Tonight and Wednesday generally
fair.
Fines Ranging From $2000 to
$35,000 Also Registered
Against Them.
FREIGHT RATES ON
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS
MAY BE INCREASED
“Big Bill” Haywood and Ninety-
Two of His Followers Lose
Appeals.
I, H. A.
meeting
, are to
Amer-
rts are
r Texas
h leads
is near
ill work
of the
r secure
Great Building Specially Erected
in Tokio For Conventinn Is
Destroyed.
MODERN HOSPITAL
FOR COAL MINERS
The foilawing official box soore tells
how Ctoveland snared the game:
3-
to
ir
t-
PREPAID FREIGHT
RULE ON COTTON
AND LINTERS HELD UP
J
| had been given the honor of tossing
out the first ball.
“BILLETS”
Megaphoning of the returns of the World’s Baseball cham-
pionship games between Cleveland and Brooklyn will begin at 12
o’clock.
announced, I
n Intend, to '
; their hunger strike and reports last
1 night stated their condition was with-
first time as a convention in a land •
where Shintoism. Confusianism with
j treaty had been entered into origi-
nated in Berlin and were attributed
I to a high official of the German gov-
erhment.
REFINING COMPANY STEAMER(OPERATORS,
. .......- ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT
possible, shooting the players and
playing poses.
Dr Ralph
rui business
defendants have been at liberty under
bond for more than a year pending
hearingof their appaL
Haywood and fourteen other defend-
The umpires for today were assigned
just before the game as follows:
Klem behind the plate; Connolly at
first base; O’Day at second base and
Dineen at third base.
Coveleskie warmed up for Cleveland
while Rube Marquard got his arm in
condition for Brooklyn,______________
!v two weeks pi
the injunction
operation of the prohibition amendment
was taken into consideration by the i
Thousands of Old Soldiers Gath-
er There For Thirtieth An-
nual Reunion.
oooooo
0 0 0 0 1 0
Shortly before 1:30 a pollee band,
trailed by a plaopn or Brooklyn's tin-
eat. and a oanMaaam of tire fightere
tramped onto the field in a grand
march acrov. the diamond to the boxeq
in front of first base.
This slender column served aa an of-
ficial escort for Mayor Hylan to whom
tained by Judge Ireland Graves in the ,
Twenty-sixth District ourt Tuesday
. 4 0 0 12 1 1
.30 0 7 1 0
.3 0 0 7 1 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals handed down
a decision today upholding the cor-
viction of William D. Haywood and
ninety-three other 1. W. W.’s who were
FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. 5.-’
Flour dropped fifty cents a barrel st ,
Fort Worth mills today. making a $1
drop Ad the last aU Bays. I
morning. The judge announced that
he would refuse to issue a writ of any i
shipping |
——
Tne appointment of William Harde- . the Austin Nationa! Hank, one of the
man Foits of Austin as a regent of the largest financial institutions of this
____ _________a city. He is also president of the Capi-
Cleveland:
1. Ball 3.
a tors, today were indicted by the fed-
eral grand jury charged with "engag-
"“8 ing in a conspiracy to defraud the
another break of half a cent a pound United States by making false ac-
i picked up the, ball and
left field. Burns scored.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2.
Judge Graves held that he was
disqualified.
Wamby up. Foul, strike
convention at Zurich. Nwitzerland, in ington dispatches to the presidential । by " 1
offices here. It is believed that thenetehyr.who
worth for obstructing the draft law
during the war.
Two counts were thrown out by the
appellate court, but in all others the
decision of the lower court was af-
firmed.
THE STATES
------—
Third inning.
Evans up. Ball 1. Ball
• two of them women. Captain Johnson
of the Speedwell was reported to have
' gone down with his ship.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. I —This was to
be a day of real rest for Governor Cox.
the Democratic presidential candidate,
before leaving on his next speaking
tour that is to take him into Kentucky.
Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois and through
his home state. The Governor had no
engagements for the day.
American Leaguers Bunch Hito
on Marquard, Driving Him
From the Mound; Speaker
Fielding Star of the Game.
. Haywouu, former general secretary j
of the I. W. W., and most of the other
any treaty
negotiated.
Sewell up. The man who took Cha
First Inning.
Cleveland: Evans up. Ball 1. strike
1. Foul, strike 2. Evans out. Olson
OF CONFEDERACY 1
“TAKE" HOUSTON
from $90 000 to $35,000. *
Of 186 tried. 97 were found guilty and
all but three appealed. Rome of those
who failed to obtain their liberty on
bond have served out their sentences
and been released.
1914.
drAssatywoomen: Sunday Whobeprd- 1 trety may possibty be connected with
grams similar to that In Tokio will be an agreement relative to th. collection ' Ball 1.
held in the provinces, reaching about of damages amounting to 220.000.000 strike 1.
firty centers. I resulting from revolutions here. ”------
wilting by the shippers " SENATOR BORAH PLEDGES
The road will be permitted to main- i
. terday and last night, of whom more *
than 300- were veterans of the Civil ■
War. Arrivals today and tonight are U
expected to swell the total of visitors II
in more than 50.009, and of veterans |
to between saolTaWYOrOOO.- " "
Gen. K. M. Van Zandt of Fort Worth, I |
Texas, commander in chief of the vet- ‘ H
erans' organization, and several de- , ■
part m ent commanders and staff offi- ! g
cers, already have established their ■
headquarters in the city, and todays 19
arrivals will include Gen. A. B. Booth ■
of New Orleans. adjutant and chief of ■
staff. Governor W. P. Hobby also ■
was scheduled to arrive today. 2
The first session of the joint reunion ■
was set for 4 o'clock this afternoon. II
when, according to the program, Mayor 18
Ameriman of Houston will call the 22
convention of the Southern Confederate
Memorial Association to order. The j
program also provided for an address
of welcome by Governor Hobby and.
greetings to the members of the or-; University of Texas was announced
Ranization by General Van Zandt, Ee- late Monday from the office of Gov-
resenting the veterans; Gen N B. tor- , ernor w. Hobby. Mr. Folts succeeds
rest, commander in chief of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans, and Mra. Boy
W McKinney of Paducah. Ky , presin
dent general of the Daughtets of, the
Confederacy After the opening ses-
sion all meetings of the association will
be presided over by Mrs. A. McD.
Wilson of Atlanta, president.
The first session of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans will be held tonight
and the first meecing of the veterans
will be held tomorrow morning
The early arrivals among the veter-
ans spent their first night last night
in ‘ billets" prepared for them in school
buildings near the downtown district,
and this morning were given their (
breakfast at a huge mess, tent near the
In refined sugar today when the Fed- countw and vouchers with intent to de- aer and Evans was run down between
eral Helming Company announced a frpud ‘h. United State. .hipping | _ . -----------
The National League champions were
helpless before the mysterfying slants
—— of the big ggiHbMt jiTiWI CflYtlMmEanM
ninety feet between all bases on Col-
onelkbbets field. We expest to win
and what more can I say?" ......
Fleets of photographers cruised ev-
he playing field soon
lhism. They
which the world's Sunday school con-
vention here was to be held was burned
just before the opening of the conven-
“ tiontoday.-Thebullding was crowded- ■
with delegates, but the doorkeepers ex-
। pressed belief that all escaped.
IT. »
j from Pensacola, Sept. 30, picked up
i thirteen survivors. including one pas-
t.—The In- I sen ger The Sunoil. a Pacific and
concerted effort through the world Kitduff, 2b.
Sunday school convention to increase Krueger, e. .
the roll of converts to Christianity Marouard,
------- - . . . It is in this •Lamar . ...
building that the Sunday school dele- Mamaux, p. .
gutions from all over the world will • Mitchel
hold their religious deliberations OS- •eNeis , ,,
the Cadore, p.
Men s Christian Association and sev- 1 that the United States, France and
eral churches. illustrating by picture Britain h»» concluded a treat. I
cerated Al prisons here are continuing1 handwork and book the development Great Britain nave cone vuded a treaty
of Sunday achool work since the werld against Mexico are contained in Wash- [
or of Tokio; Baron Shibushawa and
eshpeaa"ndmpuayagsdcorusxpredene MEXICO HEARS RUMOR
Wilson, the Prime Minister of Canada ""-UHT IlknilU IIUIVIUII
and other world leader*. +
The central theme of the convention ;
ten years of revolution in Mexico, but • on O’Neill’s double to left field, Sewell
state, department officlals deny that going to third. Mamaux now warming
■way upon the people.
Simultaneoualy, so it is
Buddhist leaders of Japai
promote the cause of Buddi
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 5.-- De-
tail* of of the sinking during last
week's tropical hurricane of the steam-
ship Speedwell in the Gulf of Mexico,
were expected today from the steamer
Lake Superior, due at Santiago, Cuba;
and the oil tanker, Sunoil, reported near
Tampico, Mexico.
* Interest was added to the case last
night George W. McDuff, father of Mrs.
Edward M. Richardson, believed to have
been the only white woman aboard the
vessel, telegraphed to Secretary of
State Colby, requesting an investiga-
tion of what he suspected was foul play
among the members of the crew.
Mr. McDuff stated he was unable to
reconcile himself to the fact that negro
and Mexican members of the crew were
saved while the only white woman
aboard probably perished
The Lake Superior, a United States
. shipping board strainer, which sailed
T.
gt
(bulletin Associated Press).
TOKIO, Oct. 5.—The building
children in Tokio in front of the palace
' grounds on Sunday, October 10 The
churches and Sunday schools will be
addressed on that Sunday by both'
ministers and laymen. I „
Another, feature will be a great ex- By Associated Press.
hibit in the gymnasium of the Young i MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.— Intimations
. ■ . - ■
HAYS PREDICTS GREAT
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
every state but Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas, and Texas just now is a
doubtful state ”
Reports that such
Brooklyn.
TOKIO, Oct. 5.—A spacious “foreign Olson,
style"" building erected on the vacant J. Johnston ,3b.
apace opposite the big Tokio Central Griffith, rf. ....
Railroad station, a stone's throw from Wheat, If. .....
CORK. Oct. 5.—Sinn Fein era incar-
Ball 3. Ball 4. Wood walked,
temporarily lost control.
kind against the cereification of the ,
names of the candidates
Attorneys for Morris filed notice of,1 _________
appeal to the Court of Civil Appeals, I IM AN TA EQg
before which tribunal a bearing will be UI" 1 Vil IV H-MVI
heard before the end of the week.
• out. Strike 2. Wamby flew out to
I Wheat, who had to come in to make
’the catch. Speaker up. Speaker got
a hand when he came up. Strilte 1.
Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Speaker fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn: Olson up. Olson flew to
Wood, hitting the first ball pitched.
Johnston up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2.
Foul. Ball 1. Johnston struck out.
By Associated Frets.
EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y.,
Oct. 8.—The Clevelands, champions of
the American Leagey, toppled over
Brooklyn by a score of 3 to 1 today in
the first game of the world’s series.
value of alcoholic liquors Incident to Orient tanker, has four survivors
ants were sentenced to twenty years -— --m-T
in prison by Juuge K. M. landis, and I amons orentat peo.ples.
In addition' were lined .um. ranging huuiain the Sunda
I believe they will.’' said Manaxer Wil-
- - bert Robinson of the Brooklyns, in the
1 0 i club house before the game. “I am
not underrating the Clevelands and will
Bv Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5—Will H Hays.
Republican nations! chairman, pre-
dicted a landslide for Harding in a
statement issued here today
“Harding will carry all the New Eng-
land states.” he said, and New York.
aboard. The bodice of five persons
were in the boat which she picked up.
Second inning. ,
Cleveland: Burns up. Burns sent
up a high fly which fell behind Ko-
lay sue- New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
pended until Feb. 2 proposed rules and , Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Mich!-
regulations of railroads in the Routh gan, Indiana. Kentucky, Wisconsin and
requiring the prepayment of freight I Illinois, and he has a good chance to
charges on cotton and cotton Haters carry North Carolina and Tennessee
from points in the United States to West of the M‘ * * * *“
Motion to dissolve the temporary in- _____. _ .. . _______ _____
junction in the case of A T. Morris vs. Swiney, who this morning began the
C D Mims, Secretary of $tate, in' fifty-fourth day of his hunger strike
which the plaintiff sought a permanent passed a fairly good night at Brixton __________ ________
injunction restraining the defendant prison, according to a bulletin this 1 grounds on Sunday, October 19
from certifying the names of all can- ' forenoon by the Irish self-determina-
didates on the American party ticket tion League,
to the county clerks over the state, to Macswiney himself stated this morn-
bp placed on the official ballot for the ing ’hat he felt very weak, but was
peneral election in November, was sus- ' suffering no pain, the bulletin says.
Cleveland:
Evans, If .......
Jamieson, If......
Wambsganss, 2b.
Speaker, cf......
Burns, 1b........
•Smith, rf. .....
Gardner. 3b.....
Wood, rf.........
••Johnston, 1b. .
Sewell, ••.......
O'Neill, c. ......
Coveleskie, p. ...
Assistant Aftorney General E. F.
Smith, who was representing the Secre-
tary of State, filed a motion suggesting
the disoualification of Judge Graves te
act in the case because he is, a candi-
date for office on the Democratic ticket
reunion headquarters.
At the school buildings “shakedown”
beds were prepared with mattresses
and blankets, and this morning the old
soldiers were drawing comparisons be-
tween their "billets" of the present re-
union and their bivouacs or camps
during the war and at previous reun-
ions. the comparisons in all cases fa-
voring the present arrangements
At the mess tent, under the direction
of E. A. Pickens, steward at seven pre-
vious reunions, arrangements have been
made for feeding 19,000 veterans free
three times a day.
First aid stations have “een estab-
lished at each of the three rallway ter-
minals and at convenient places in the
downtown district. Thus far there
have been few patients at these sta-
tions and no serious cases.
Th© weather is ideal.
He was given sterling support by the
Clevelands, especially Speaker who ran
far and near, robbing the helpless
Brooklyns of seeming hits. O’Neill
starred at the bat with two doubles.
The official attendance was 23,894.
All seats were ■old when the players
came on the field and hundreds, many
of whom had stood in line since sun-
rise to buy seats in the reserved.sec-_
lions, were turned away.
”I have a fine tram, eager to win, and
Coveleskie's spit ball being too much
for him. Griffith up. Sewell threw
out Griffith at first. No runs, .no hits,
no errors.
tai Printing Company, publishers of
The Statesman.
Dr. Steiner resigned as regent on
aecount of the fact that he expects to
be absent from the state often and
does not feel that he coul do his po-
sition as a member of.the board full
justice.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5—- Victor S. Fox
'and William H. Kaiser, steamship oper-
four pitched balls. Wamby up. Wamby
sacrificed, Johnston to Knoetchy, Ev-
ans taking second. Speaker up. Strike
1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Speaker filed to
Wheat. Burns up, Ball 1. Ball 2
Strike 1. Johnston took Burns’ groun-
________ ,________________. Workers of America.
sent these forms to the printers in the i ‘The hospital will be modern in every
’ — • - - Judge respect and any profits realised will be
___ __ __ ____I put bark into the institution in im-
hart alrendy performed an that la re- , proved feilities and service, according
muired under the law to be done near- to Fred Mooney. rtlstrlct secretary .
Plans for the erection of a 1200.900 hos-
pital in this city for the exclusive use
of cor*l miners were made public today
by officials of district 17, United Mine
Official Japanese Irrespective of , -
creed air showing great interest in the WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The Ameri- man's place got a cheer. _ ___
{convention. A number of distinguished can, British and French governments j tried to catch Wood off first. Strike 1.
man of Japan have offered their resi- have had some correspondence regard- Ball 1. Sewell singled to right field,
dences to lodge the delegates. In Tokio ing Mexico and the numerous claims, Wood going to third. O’Neill up.
hotel space is far inadequate to meet of their citizens resulting from the ' Strike 1. Bull 1. Ball 2. Wood scored
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—There
DUBLIN, Oct. 4.—Following upon an
unsuccessful Sinn Fein raid, for the
purpose of burning the police barracks
at French Park, county of Roscommon,
I Saturday, reprisals were carried out
in that neighborhood Sunday by police
and military in motor lorries.
At Balingare two shops and the res-
idence of a farmer were burned by
means of bombs and petrol. Many
crops and much property were des-
troyed.
The house of a prominent Gaelic
leader also was burned. A farmer was
agree that we are in for a hard light.”
The Clevelands did not get to town
until a few hours before the game,
thereby upsetting all baseball preced-
ents of not practicing in a strange ball
yard before a world’s series.
“I have always played on diamonds
of the same dimensions.” said Tria
Speaker, “and for purposes of this ser-
ies we are assuming the distance is
. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.... 3 0 2 0 3 0
.... 3 0 0 1 3 0
-----4 0 110 0
.... 4 114 0 0
.... 4 0 0 1 0 0
will be “the Sunday seheol and world |
progress," and the idea will be to show ,
the relation of Sunday school and reli-
gious education to the new world and .
to world reconstruction. Each day's |
topic will be worked out by means of
addresses, conferences, pageantry,
reduction of 12 cents for fine granulat- i
ed.
This represents the lowest price of
the season thus far. It is about twelve
cents under the highest prices prevail-
ing early in the summer and within
three cents of the price* ruling when
the industry was under the control of 1
the government as a war measure. i
not By Associated Press.
I CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Oct. 5.-
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, bet. 5.—Forty
special trains bearing visitors to the ,
thirtieth annual reunion of the United •
Confederate Veterans and the annual .
meetings of affiliate organtzattons, the,
first sessions of which were scheduled ,
for this afternoon, were due to reach ,
Houston before midnight tonight. ]
Thousands of visitors arrived yes- ;
the imperial palace, gives notice to the Myers, cf, ...
Orient that Christianity will make a Konetchv 1b.
ST. PAI Ha Oct. 5.— Edward
Pillar, aged 5 years. Ms an even
chance to recover at the city
hospital, from burns inflicted by
playmates who “did not like
"him." Physicians this morning
said the boy may pull through.
Edward and several other
children were playing in front
of his home when a quarrel arose.
’ The elder boys seised him and
held him while another threw
Lighted matches on his clothes.
His mother saw the deed and
rushed to her son’s assistance.
Rhe tore the burning clothing
from the lad s body and sum-
moned the ambulanche.
Police are searching for the
other boys.
Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct.
are planning during the visit of the
Christian Bunday school workers to ' . -
hold a mass meeting and a general way Ane ’•
to introduce to the visitors the history, . brooKuyn ••
principles and tenets of Buddhism. It j
is also proposed to hold meetings of, ii
be here. The priests. Mis stated, have Johnaton, double pl*q. Konetchy to
agreed to throw open all the temples Krueger to Johneton; loft, on bate*,
and museums connected with the tem- Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 51 bnse on hollo,
plea and monasterles, to the foreigners off Marquard i, off CovolMklo n hit,,
who will come here In connectoon with off Marquard 8 in 6, off Mamaux 0 in 2,
the Sunday school convention. | off Cadore 0 in 1; struck out, by Mar-
More than one hundred and thirty guard 4, by Mamaux 3, by Covelskie 3:
specialists In Sunday achocl work will' losing pitoher, Marquard. Timo of
be speakera at the Christian ounven-; name, 1141. Umpires, Klam, National |
tion of which Justice J. J. Maclaren League, behind the plate; Connolly/
ot Toronto, Ont., is to be chairman, i Ameriean League, at first base; O’Day,
The first evening of the convention National League, at second bass: Din-
will be known as “Tokio Eevning." With neon, American League, at third bnse.
addresses by Viscount Tajiri, the may- -------------
up for Brooklyn. Coveleskie up. strike
1. Coveleskie grounded out to Ko-
netchy, and Sewell, attempting to run
home, was run down, the play being
Konetchy to Krueger to Johnston.
Two runs, three hits, one error.
Brooklyn: Wheat up. Ball 1. Foul,
strike 1. Wheat filed to Speaker, who
made a wonderful catch of Wheat's
seemingly safe hit Myers up. Strike
1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Myers Died to -
Wood, who picked the ball off the
wall. Konetchy up. Konetchy out,
Sewell to Burns. No runs, no its, no
errors.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.2 0 0 1 0 0
.. 1 0- 0 0 0 0
.3 0 0 0 2 0
..4 0 0 4 0 0
.311010
..1 0 0 0 0 0
.4 0 0 1 3 0
.2 2 1 4 0 0
.1 0 0 0 1 0
..3 0 1 3 4 0
.. 3 0 2 3 0 0
.3 0 0 2 2 0
, MARION, Ohio, Oct. 5— In answer to
widely published reports that Senator
Borah, a leader •i the treaty irrecon-
I cilables, noon would quite the Repub-
lican campaign, Senator Harding's
headquarters here made public today
; a telegram, in which nr. Borah de-
1 dared he would continue to work for
i Republican success.
' The message addressed to Senator
, Harding follows:
"In view of reports, I wish you to
know my speeches in the future will
i be along the same lines as at Dayton
। and in the Senate. I want to see you
win and want to see the league scheme
defeated. In my own way I shall de-
vote my time to the achievement of
both propositions.”
Senator Herding already has declared
that Senator Borah's declarations in
campaign speeches met with his ap-
proval and he renewed his predictions
today that throughout the remainder of
the campaign he and Mr. Borah would
be found speaking in accord. The nom-
inee also revealed that in his next pub-
lic address, which is to be delivered on
Thursday at Des Moines, Iowa, he ex-
pects to develop a step further his po-
sition on the league issue.
Totals.............31 1 5 27 13
Half Cent a Pound Reduction
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920, newspaper, October 5, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534201/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .