Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, October 08, 1908, Image 1

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Medford daily tribune., October 08, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text$500 ForfeitThe Tribune Guarantees Twice the Paid Circulation in City or Country of the Morning Maii I UNITED PRESS iHntne. The Weather Fiiir weather is promised fur tonight a nd Frid n y ; nort herly winds. DISPATCHES' By fat tha largest and best news report f any paper in Southern Oregon. THIRD YEAR. MEDFORD, ORKOON', THURSDAY, OCTOliKR S, l!)OS. No. 173. Daily 1 CHICAGO AUSTRIA I TO FIGHT OR BACK W Turkey will not Stand for Says Movement is Splen Furtliur Enroachments -j did - Speaks to Crowd Mob and Soldiers Clash! in Medford and Ashland- in Belgrade LONDON', Oct. S. A member of the Turkish embassy, whose n.'iine is nol mentioned declined today t hal unless A us trift retreats from its present posi tiim, Turkey will declare war. and as serted that the suit an will not wait long, lie intimated that the Turkish government had displayed every desire to bring the difficulties to a peaceful settlement and had earned the support of tlio powers. Iti s said here on good authority that Russia will issue a circular note to the powers this evening protesting against the annexation of Bosnia a tut Herze govina by Austria along the lines of its known opposition to the positions of France and Knglnnd. If this note is issued the situation will be more crit iwil than ever before. flELGRADK, Servi-i, Oct. Several bo ores of persons were injured today in a clash between t he police ami ;i mob in attacking the foreign ministry. The mob formed in the streets, and. fired by the speeches of agitator;; who demanded vengeance for the "surround ing of the nation by cowards," niaile an attack on t he police. The mob us:d stones and sticks, while the police used their sabers freely, cut I ing down all who came within range. I u some in 'fttane.es the mob overpowered th:1 police and took their sabers front them. The crowd was driven back from the niin try, however, after a hard fight. A second call for reserves was is sued today and they are on their way here to assist the lil.Oiiil troops w!io tin Nwered the first call issued in the royal ukase of Tuesdav. TWO BILLION TRUST IS BEINO FORMED IN ENGLAND LONDON, Oct. 8. The Knglish rail 1 way companies are busy forming trusts and combinations with huge capital. One of these t rusts, which mat nils the whole traffic to the Midlands, North Knglnnd und Scotland, has a joint paid up capital of $l",:toO,00i.nu(. The osten sible object of this trust is to abolish wasteful competition in the express ser vice to the north, in order that divi dends may be maintained, All the rail and boat routes to In land, except the !rent Western com pauy 's service, are coat rolled by t his enormous combination. There are evidence that the public is becoming alarmed at the possibilities of these formidable monopolies, ami pn r liament has bci it u rged to e ii rb t heir privileges. It is proposed that the stale buy the railways, a nil this evidence that practical politics may step in anl protect the people has caused the mm panics to practice great economy in ex penditure. so an to bull their tock in view t tWe possibility that the state Mr bur tkem ut. . m. amtq wens nLx t. William Wald..' Var i aegntiadiaa; repretn Utivt t a ayMieate for the of hi! foil? avaaia newtji'F. the Pall Mall j Gazette. lr. Astor makes a condition of the stiW t tii aall change its idii tint ia. shall n j come n libetil swnr-- ttftm Tears. I To fll a a4)t a tht t-o 1 W n ta 11 ad i vi lbs fa'tai ! It fartis a.riaat I aa n II.1 fa; bt fatu Invni'lt 4 g 9 f ti ftp f, tiM t ntfF n. team ww wmvu or t mill tuetingt frnl Port rtn to coast ore being held by tfle rnee)nirs of the Canadian Pacific Jilway today looking to h renewal of the strike re rently settle The men indignantly HofUrr that the strike wa end'd with out their being given an option to vote on the quettioo. D01 IBEVERIDGE WILL ASSIST Met by Keene railed Mates Senator Albert .1. Bev ridge it' Indiana, a short, compactly built , light haired and blue eyed man 'ti the curly fori Sen, Wednesday after i mm np( tied I he r.'publica n campaign .u M I'd ford in a five-minute speech irom the read end of the afternoon sunt hbouiid train. A good sized crowd hat gathered to hear the speaker, whose ivm;in;s met with a cordial reception. I lie senator was introduced by Secre tary " I'at " McArthur and was wel comed to Medford by Suite Commit leemau .1. M. Keene, who presented Mr. lieveridge with a basket of choice fruit and t-ui flowers and accompanied him as far as Ashland. D: Keene outlined o the Indiana senator the plans fot .lalionnl highway to l'r;:er lake and -iecure.l l lie killer's or ise to support in the senate ami work for it large gov ernment appropriation for the boule vard. High Praise for Oregon. Mr. liovcridgc in his brief speech ex prt Sf-eii his admiration for Oregon as ihe most 1m ;uit iful land he had ever traveled in and stated that if he ever left Indiana it would be to come to the Itogue liiver valley and rube fruit. He asktd if tin re was a democratic fruit grower present, and when someone ad mitted his polit its. he asked him to -late how Divan's election would help him in his business. Tin- fruit man stat ed that time was too limited to enter into a discussion, and Mr. Ileveridge ;n id lhat it was impossible for anyone to tell how Hi van's election would help the country. He stated that the democ racy was under the control of reaction aries, while I lie republican party stood for b'oose fit 's policies. "Denim rn.-y stands for free trade or tariff for revenue only." said Mr. Dev eridge, "and this is an obsolete policy, abandoned by all nations of the world, except such progressive countries as China, Siam and Turkey. Kugland is the only great free trade nation and she is abandoning the policy as rapidly as possible. " Kngland was made great by the most exclusive tariff i ver devised, and vhen 'die had I niiic the world's work shop sir- needed the world's raw mate rials a nd si i operated her doors with live trade. Protection has made all (lie nations of Kit rope great." Crowd at Ashland. A huge sj.ed audience glee ltee)id;;e at Ashland, and h -1 Mr. spok, hmk-Ii upi.ti I lie sani" l;ues as at Med cd. I'lii' spiaker w.Ms suffering from less and was obliged to wire a ation of his Sacramento speech, i m yreai ty i n t ej est ei ill Crater saot Senator lie e ridge on 1 he I kike train from Medford to Ashland."! have In., id iniuh of it from Mr. nrlb-ld and sni lay Impe to si-e it for my- Taltt on Crit L19. artiiy appiove plans under way a (ale and national hiliay. .-in. i . :..' ,'-f r mi omit on my aid in the 'cnfii, :i kiitfe appropriation oik in Ihe forest reserve n4 M.i.tafv );.ite.1 has outlinol (li - ntipn. .meats piopad in i. t he i on 1 1 about t lie rim of amo! tie .. td I 4l to !o nae (li t oiiilcllaild .. .,i (in . -I:im . it 1. 1 II . t'llttil. '..Ill A tlUS IB ff" I A BUS . . I hi.. ".I. . Villi- i , .,'. ". 1 1 r.'i'' Ir.'in tin- 1'ihil'' , . ..... .. i.il.'.'j 111. .nut ..f llrll- I,, i, V ,., II' -Inr. . I ; ? i u 1 .-, i . I . ,.,.,,! ''-. It I"- ' .1 in '--'-I' .,; It '. li ll.'T" n ill linvi' 1.. . .,..,'i.'.l f... I..u,. :.-i'l ..lli-r f.'i'- ;, Hi i. 'P ... I,..,!- I- IIIH'.lll.li ' tl, .mil. Th,. I,. . i, i, l.v ill,' l.u.' I'r, .I.Ti.-ll ('. Il.-.vilt. V.il" .if '"". ! ft til.- lltll.'t" I II ' ' llll.'Mll.l it iltll'll. Tin- -9" I' fl l.v 'I"' l:il" '"'orn.' ' Fl. Hr-iift. V il,' 'T-. -i ..:lij.'.-l to lif' i iLtrr,t of hi widow. LAKE 0 NS OK TAP FOR Trans-Mississippi Congress Taking up Matter of More Cars on Harriman Lines - More Trouble SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. S. The visiting delegates to the trans-Mississippi commercial congress were entertain ed with a trop around the San Fran cisco bay this morning, and the session of the organization will not resume until tins afternoon. The fight against the Harriman lines for mure cars is on :nd better service on land and for better servico on sea to the Pacific islands ami the South American coast is crystalized in the committee on resolutions, and there is every prospect that a hot fight will do velop when the committee considers the various resolutions that have been in troduced late today. A ruling calling for the omission of all the "whereas" clauses in all the resolutions were adopt ed at a meeting of the resolutions com mittee and it is to harmonize the de fenders of the Harriman policy wit h the opponents who are fighting all the Harriman interests in the congress. Center of Tight. The resolutions empowering the inter state commission to examine and deter- mine in advance the reasonableness of, railroad rates will be the center of the battle. Ike I'ryor of Texas, a million- aire catt le man, will lead the fight ! for these resolutions iy for another lie, introduced calling for a law empower ing the interstate commerce commission to distribute cars. The trans Mississippi will be the sub ject of an address this afternoon by (ieorge W. Dickie, a shipbuilder of San Francisco, and resolutions denounc ing the recent ruling cd" the interstate commerce commission that regulates I rans Pacific t raf f ie are expected. The California delegation is in a fu rore today as t he result of the etec t ion of ex President Pardee fis chair man of the resolutions committee. Par j dee is expected to be a ' ' live wire ' ' when the railroad interests are under; discussion. ; REGGIE VANDERBIXT SNUBS PITTSBURG HIGH SOCIETY PITTSItl'KC.. Pa., Oct. S. Pittsburg society people are about ready to admit that a cold snub was given them by the Reginald C. Vanderbihs. who came here to attend the horse show of the Coun try club at Sewickley Heights. It is generally conceded lhat the Vanderbilts did not care to have anything to do with Pit t sburg society. The only social function that the Van brbilts appeared at was a dinner given Friday night by Mrs. Hay Walker od in honor of Mrs. Kip, one of the Vauder bilt parly. The Walkers are among the leaders of the Sewickley Heights set and are very wealthy. The Walker for tune was founded in the soap business and t he family st ill has a large soap works lo re. POLICI S2A1CHIXQ FOR ASf-AILANT OF FARMEt SPOK A N K, Wash.. !. V While silicons are preparing today for an o.-rttioii in tie- hop- of saving the life of" rttih-s Kellogg, who was shot la -t a. edit t the lesidt of a ipiarrel oer a'.M irty . officers are searching f.-r tfr i- rson who fire.) the bidb't thai jaf ftTi d one of Kellogg lungs. A At 4 Vholll Kellogg rented his faun ii' I'll 1 1 man for three years, with tiffih'ifo of two years more, is said fca v loved hi1 family inio the hou-e 0 the property while Kellogg h;i in ' hrM The -booting followed e- futrrel nii-r tin incident. Kel t gf lod to enter the house, when t twit crasheil through the ifttiel of 4 air and penet rater) t lie f a i ui'-r Library Board Meets. The library board will uif t at r '. lock at K ing ' book -tor- . I ifi pot tan t Ini linens. AH riO'uber reijiiented to be present. MUH. II. c. iThH);i. ii invitation i eitendd to all mi) -ie loern to i"it the parlor of !tn -ell confi ctioiiery to hear th" rde brated A. IS. ' have nrtntmio player )i:ino. 174 !EW iTHOOSANDS OF EAGER FANS PLEDGES Addresses the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water ways Convention CIlll.'.MIO, Oct. S. William .1. Bryan was the center of interest today at the session of the Lake to thu Cult" Deep Waterways convention. He entered with David li. Francis, former govern or of Missouri, and was given an uva t ion by t he delegnt es. Hrynn was introduced by Francis and made a brief addreas in which he ex pressed himself in sympathy with the work of the convention and pledged his support to Ihe general plan of de velopment of waterways. His remarks were loudly cheered and when he fin ished t he delegates cheered him for several minutes. After leaving the hall, Hrynn spoke to the students al Northwestern univer sity, lie t hen made a hurried t rip throughout the suburbs of the city and tomorrow will resume his journey. In his address 1o the delegates Itryiin made a comprehensive review of the problem of water transportation and predicted eventually Ihe rivers will car ry t he bulk of freight . lie promised his hearers co opera! ion in t he work and asked the audience if the delegates t hough t t hat an vt hi ng he might say could make his promise of support any stronger. In conclusion he said: "I am heartily in sympathy with the waterways movement. If you tell me what you want and I can arrange it in the future 1 will go beyond you. The govern ntc nt cannot guarantee t he peo ple too good facilities in the river nav igable.1 PASSENGER ASSOCIATION IS WRESTLING WITH RATES CHICAGO, Oct. S. The executive commit I f t he Western I 'assenger association is today wrestling with the problem of securing a uniform minimum :ate on all western lines for all pur poses, ami it looks as though the effort to abolish cheap tickets will prove ef feet mil. At. the first meeting of tlo association veslerday the proposition to abolish col onist. exposition, ami suburban rates was voted down because t lie various representatives had received definite or bis lhat these rates should be main lailied. It rates I" ,,!;, Me today that reduced It lines lor special occasions tiierefure w i.f the ns-o posnl for a ntiuue. The members iciation agreed on the pro 2 cent minimum rate for all Tl rigiual proposition call occasion ed for the abiditi f all reduced rate beginning January I. l!Op. KLAMATH WATER USERS ASK HEAD OF OFFICIAL KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Od. x. -It becrme know a here today that the Klamath Wa?cr Iters' association hav a ke. for th-- I. IOoal of Project F.'i iiiiier William H. Muiphy in a let. or to the d pai t iim "if of the interior. The proceeding against Ihe goen.meiit b the patrons of the city water -in -re nol ktiov. ii. bul it in alleged k:ck of on,y s:.,d lack of admin i I ta live abilitv ; haig d. The appointor t 7 Fngin.rr W. II. Saie'ers or Josi-ph .Inch is ask.d. Th. re ha-, I.. n con sid-rable Unable relative to the c. iter KERMIT OUT FOR PLACE ON HARVARD FRESHMEN PONTON, M;i '.. O-t. A ig Ih ..-mli mat. i- il of tie' llaivaid fre hm. footb:tll team IH Nerinit U-.o-eV "It . toll of the .M S. -!c,t. w ), b-HVOlitlg to gr t on 1 1 - regular ckt'-s team. Young w.ight, pla. a -napiv game Mid the rn;u'lii r- are i a-efullv watc'. ing his work. The lad wa'its to emulate the example if his father and the xhowing he tins male in practice is said to warrant hi hope to make either or Out Inch If Knt lions o:i the frestinu-n eleven. Al 8 WATERWAY YORK; FINAL BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY CASE ARGUED T Attorneys who Assisted Smith in the Liquor Case Readied Medford Today A decision on the .Medford charter case, wiving whether o not Medford remains wet, argued in the supreme court at Salem Wednesday is expect ec within two weeus by Wallace Me Cuiuimtut, Die Port hind attorney who with li. i, Sin i Ih of (trnnts Puss, pre- seined the case in behalf i pomlent. Judge Colvig re pit f the -d tlx appellant. ' ' The case was heard by I he court ea bane, hot h commissioners and Ihe three supreme court judges being pres ent," states Mr. McCaunnaiit, who spent Thursday in Medford, " Mriefs were filed by Mr, Colvig, representing) tin1 prohibit ioiiisIh, ami both Mr. Smith and myself for t he respondent. The arguments lasted about two hours, and I think Ihe case will be decided at once, say within two weeks. " .1 mlge Coh ig attacked I he injunc tiou as an improper remedy in tins case, and also brought out ot her points in support of contentions made in the low er caurt. 1 devoted a good deal of time to the Kiigene case, showing how the case differed fr that of Medford, though a superficial comparison showed a resemblance, and lhat the decision in the Kugouo case was in reality in favor of our contention, that the Med ford charter was really amended and not re enacted under old provisions. "I have not been in Med ford for five years, and frankly state I would no know either town or country, there have been so many changes and im provements. looks lo me as if Med ford was to become another San .lose." SOLD WIFE AND FURNITURE TO A STRANGER FOR $lfi cLi;vi;i,.i. o. .ea rch Is being noob "im, who is accuse Oct. K. - A police for Michael Hons 'I hv his wife of "'ling her lo a boarder, with the fur nil lire of t heir lit I h- home in Fast Figlily third street, for -tlo. The wife, the mother of four small children, told the police lloussain dis appeared after In- had called her into the sitting room two weeks ago and, aft' r counting over the furniture and stacking it in a pile, accepted three .t."i bills fioiu a boarder and said to his wife: ' ' Vow you 're his. The woman's story was told to the police through an interpreter. "There was the washhih and the la hie and two chairs ami the bed and me all for !.", " she said. JAPAN IS PRKPARINO WELCOME FOR TIIK FLKKT Ti iK lo. tOei. s. s the American battle-hip flee) 10,'llS the shores, .laps II is perfecting her official ami civic plans f or a welcome that v. ill siirpt s a s v once the If'isian i;ir. HffiriaHv A nick tea n w a I ltis be aid coined evei I hiimlrrd miles off the ca-.l bv the im P'lial fleet of L'!l ships designated the ''welcome -i 1 1 1 .'O I l'o u . These vessels an- now at Voli oha ma availing the W old to Weigh a lie ll nr. The cit ies ' M coin e co III III i I I ee ll.'IH I r eel ei WOld ttotn the .ol il officials that th')o ill be a -pec .at -ones of posi a)e tamp i-ued during the V is- of the fleet. CIOAR HtED ilAtf i;kk. vis. i r . Oct. s. ; ath of r lift oiiiette, mod hi a pi'cnlviar m;:ino WH 1.9 t wit. while i, w:i4 re turning home with groceru ive.l ),. re lo.k.V. Chocjtiette was riding in his buggy wlo it a cigar was thrown lo one side iml landed in the buggy bed and start i cil blaze, which aooli reac'Od li cjmi . ..hi on ...... uiif oil i nvel.uie.l 1 lioourtli ami Wli'll .1... I.u.i.. l,,.v ,. ,l..r.,vi.tr. n 1 . man bud been badly burned. II. .l.n.1 yenier'tiiy after 'i hours of agony. IN COUH W HOURS SCORE 4-2 CHICAGO CUBS WIL PLAY DETROIT TIGERS FOR WORLDS Fans Lined up at Daybreak and Stood in Line for Hours - Police were out in Great Squads to Keep Order Greatest Battle of the Age NKW YOKK, Oct. S. The Haul ncore in today's game was, Chicago 4, New Vork 2. " "" " " NKW YOKK, Oet. 8, Probably U, uun.ooo (iotham fans, eager to cheer the (limits to victory, will endeavor to cniwd themselves into the. polo grounds e iclosure in a space that holds about :;i.t)Hii persoiiti, lo witness the greatest m niggle in the history of organised baseball at the polo grounds today. After two weeks of suspense, culiuiu- aling in a harrowing three-game series in which the slightest accident might have deprived Metlraw's (Hants of n lighting chance for the pennant, the crisis has arriv ed. What Today's Game Means. The Chicago (tubs are refreshed after ihree days' rest. Today's content de cides whet her New York or ( uiengo shall unfurl the IWl.H National pennant and gain the honor of meeting Jen nings' Detroit Tigers lu a five-game st niggle for t he championship of the world. The battle is not alone between New York and Chicago, It ia ti test of brains, ability and determination be I ween John J. Mctlraw, the aggressive .Yew York leader, aad Frank Chnneir, u is wily ( 'hicngo opnnnent. Itoth men are generals of the game. P.ach has captured two National league pennants in Ihe last four seaaons. The game to day not only decides the supremacy of Ihe trams, but gives a decided prestige to ihe mini who attains the odd pennant. Fans Lined Up at Daybreak. At the gut oh of Ihe polo grounds linen, of fans were formed since daybreak, carrying breakfasts and lunches Thej mounted and .Metropolitan police ware busy from early dawn holding the lines in place, ipielling minor fights for places in the line and keeping the streets char. Hack on Deadhead Hilt lay a arpet of humanity, while along the Washington viaduct stretched a row of t iuy specks pal lent I v waiting to get i bird's eye view of the game. New York is not .he only city where ihe returns will be eagerly watched, ''hicngo has forgotten presidential cam aigns, Turko Itulgariau imbroglios, ('re ten rebellious and even the utock mar 'iet to walch the tickers and the bulle im boa rils. Detroit is just lis anxious :o barn who will be her opponent in the post season series when play begins next Saturday. Mctirnw and his men are confident, but their suppressed manner indicates that they realie there ent. will be a con TWe Lineup. f hicMgo Skeckanl, left ticM; -.ci-oiid haw; Sckiille. right htme, fiivl hac; tftci.feldt. base; Hoffiaan. center Held; uort4ton; fcliaff. catcarr; I F.vers, Ibhl; third Tinker. feisior. .ltrtf. N. w York Tetney. fir haw; Her ', I'l'im hac; Hrcsauaaii, catcher; Devlin, third hn'; )!!, Ift Irield; Sey ir, eetler add; Mridwell, catch it; Vathc.. pil.'fc'T. t I o'.-ba k J.'t.oiio peraoas were wilb- ( etcha.ur atd a urrtl ttob of hoVliftfl reas cliMuria at tae ati Tani.aa.U ai 1 1 a' ink a.i ca irivt tb at i a) il tttssrifa. e i i.m If m ian4 iiu pi IBi il'-i. fadita aaa elenr ie leld to permit play. Captain ( tuce sreetad with hisses by the croud. First Inning. Shii'Unril iit"'ni'i lhi Kiimo hv vnlnlyl .. '. .. ... 1 ewson t..unod ver. Kvers aammedU. .ler.o wUh two alrtkm tmded off cotter In Hrf.oir. who PftVioht l kiw rr.. I till' runner uy n lirrny " ,.,,...... .-n - tt.plHplillllr Kmillnll'rt WftPf KUTn win Ulliira. .... ... a M Vn run. TfiinoT nt h crowd iHa with SEE L safe smash. U.-rzog walked. lireaoo han struck out and Kling shot tho ball to Chance, catching ller.og sleoping. Doulin doubled to left and Tonney crossed the plate. Pfeistor was unsteady ami Seymour walked. Chance retired I'feister to the bench and Mordecai Hrowu succeeds him. Dunlin fanned. One run. Score: Chicago 0, New Vork 1. Chance slammed a safe one to the outfield, but was caught napping a mo ment later by Maihewson. Chance ar gued with tho umplro over tho decision without nvnil, and Alathewaon "kid ded" him from the box. Hoffman tib jecled so strenuously to tho decision that he was chased to the bench. How ard repla I Hoffman. Kling took the coaching line, but was chased away by the umpire. Hteinfeldt fanned, so did Howard. No runs, McCormick, who succeeded Hresna haa in the (limits' batting order, open ed the last Imlf of the second by flying to Schulte. Itridwoll also flew to Sehulte and Mathewson was thrown out on an inlleld hit. Tinker to Chance. No runs. Score : Chicago 0, New York I. Third Inning. Tinker inaugurated a batting by swatting a three-bagger. K ling's drive to center scored Tinker. Kling was sacrificed to second when Tenney put et I trow n unassisted. Shecknrd flew to Seymour. Kvera win permitted to walk and Senile came through with a double, scoring Kling. Chance repeat ed the trick and Kvers and Schulte scored. Steinfeldt fanned. Four runs. Tenney singled. Ilerzog fouled to K ling. Ilresnahan singled and Don) in forced Hresiiahau at second, Tinker getting the put out. Seymour tlew to Shcekard. No runs. Score: Chicago 4, New York 1, Fourth Inning. Howard went out, Herzog to Tenney. Tinker slammed out to Mathewson and died nt first, Tenney making tho put on t. Kling flew to MeCormiek. No runs. Devlin hit to Steinfeldt and was out at first via Chance. McCormick flew to Howard. Hrid well went nut, Kvers to Chance. No runs. Score: ( liicago I, New York t. Fifth Inning. Drown was out, Mridwell to Tenney, after the tiiants' shortstop had made a sensational stop which set tho crowd wild, heckerd flew to Seymour. Kvera ended the inning, Mathewson to Ten ney. No runs. Mathewson went out, Steinfeldt to Chance, Tenney was out, Kvers to Chance, and Herog was put out by chance unassisted. No runs. Score: Chicago 4, New York I. Sixth Inning. Schulte fouled to Devlin. Chance sin gled and was caught stealing second. Hnsiiahan to llerzog. Steinfeldt sin gled Ihrough Hrid well, but Howard fan lied. No runs. Hri'snntiau out. Tinker to Chance. Don in flew to Sheckard and Seymour ftew to Schulte. No mi. Score: I -fcictago I, New York 1, '.- tVv ta MaCM-m's!. Haaf HSriPfft sat a Ml Brow a wcrt Iracrti- ta Tea e. . .o nrm. irvlia and McCormick Allow ed suit. Hridwcll walked, filling th bases. Dovlc went. in to bat for Math- ewsi-n ai the crowd went wild at tha 1 i(lit of him. Ho fttiii'tl to inuko gooil I Ihi'ir I'xiicctnt'ionii nm miippd out to KUtin. Tonnny noxt i und fw to u ....... ...nn nn Ihn Ih.OW NW CHAMPIONSHIP the auwX ones iwuu. ivi ",v uui no t TtnktT. who threw him i . & OlmH.iai lniinif n nvnitl ntinTltl. .mi " .. K - I BUT I, HI ...I.' ... i x' vi. n r ..h 1 Bporoi Chicago 4, Nw York VS.