VOL. XLVI. XO. 14,615.
PORTLAND, OKEtiOJT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SHERIFF QUELLS
MADDENED MOB
Single Handed Disarms
Enraged Italians.
TRAIN BUMPS THEIR HOME
Workmen Rush Out and Pur
sue Fleeing Brakemen.
HAVE KNIVES AND CLUBS
Trainmen Seek Shelter in Barn.
Sheriff Sappington Conies to Res
cue and by Ills Bravery Quiets
the Gang and Saves Lives.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Philip Gay and John Pritchard,
brakemen, had a narrow escape from
death at the hands of a gang of enraged
Italians this morning, and but for the
bravery of Sheriff Sappington. who single-handed
disarmed a crowd of 70 blood
thirsty and maddened Italians ind placed
them under arrest, a tragedy would have
been enacted in the Union Pacific freight
yards In this city.
The train crew switched some cars on
to the side track which was occupied by
the cars of the Italians. As there is a
heavy down grade the brakes failed to
hold the cars and they rammed the
house cars, badly scattering the contents
of the cars. Out swarmed two score of
the dusky foreigners armed with clubs
and knives and made a dash for the
trainmen. The brakemen leaped from
the cars and ran down the track with the
Italians in hot pursuit. For some min
utes the chase was hot and It looked as if
the white men must be overtaken.
Take Refuge In a Barn.
About 209 yards from the scene, of the
accident the trainmen shed their coats
nd raced on toward Fruit Valley, where
there are farmhouses, intending to Beek
shelter In one of these. The 40 foreign
ers," close on the heels of the brakemen.
brandishing thejr clubs and yelling, each
swarthy face distorted with passion,
made up a dangerous crowd.
Five hundred yards up the track Is the
home of A. R. Ketch, a frultralser, and
in this house the fugitives took refuge.
The Italians followed them to the gate
and there stopped, muttering threats. The
brakemen rushed on through the yard
and hid in the barn.
Mr. Ketch at once telephoned for help
and Sheriff Sapplngton hurried to the
scene. When he reached the Ketch home
he found the brakemen still hidden In the
barn, and a guard of four or five Italians
surrounding the place. The rest of the
crowd was standing about 100 yards down
the track. Sapplngton ordered them to'
lay down their arms. They refused to
obey and started to grumble and crowd
around the Sheriff, all the time muttering
and making threatening gestures.
Sheriff I'ses ITIs Revolver.
"I saw right there," said the Sheriff
when talking about the incident this
evening, "that a firm stand was my only
salvation. If I had started away 40
Italians would have been at me with
clubs and knives In less than a minute,
for every one of them had murder In his
eye. Ju9t as one of them reached out
to grab me I struck him with my fist and
pulled my revolver at the same time.
"If they can't understand American
they know what a gun means and that
gun had an electrical effect. Every man
started down the track as If his life de
pended upon his speed."
The Sheriff managed to grab one of
them before he could get away and or
dered him to tell his fellows to stop. The
man shouted something but the others
failed to stop. , A shot or two from the
Sheriff's gun, by which he managed to
shower them with dirt and pebbles with
out hitting them, had the desired effect
and they all stopped but one. He got
away Into the brush.
The Sheriff disarmed them and started
toward the cars, the men now showing
every desire to obey the commands of
the officer.
Mob Marched Back to Town.
He was Just complimenting himself on
his fortunate escape, when he saw thirty
more of the enraged Italians, armed
much the same as the first gang, charg
ing toward him down the track. Threat
ening them with his gun and uttering
stern commands, he unarmed them also
and alone and single-handed, marched
seventy angry Italians down the track to
the cars and loaded them in.
The man who escaped from the first
crowd had gone to another camp further
down the track. There he told a startling
story to the men in that camp and got
them started after the Sheriff. These re
inforcements met the Sheriff coming up
with the first two gangs.
In the meantime the alarm had spread
about the yards and fully a score of per
sons were hurrying to the aid of the
Sheriff. They met him. a gun in each
hand and every faculty on the alert, with
the big gang of Italians fully cowed and
under his control. They were put into
their ears and a criminal charge will
probably be lodged against them.
Gay Says Re Mas Badly Scared.
Philip Gay, one of the brakemen pur
sued, said In regard to his escape:
"That's the worst scare I ever had and
J hope I may never have another. I can
Imagine how a man feels when he is
facing "a mob which la after his life. I
know that if that gang ever got hold of
one of us they would have killed him in
a minute. I thought they were going to
get me before I could get off the car.
I was some little distance behind and
when my feet 'struck the ground the
leader of the gang was not twenty feet
away. When I once got 6tarted to sprint
I believe it would have been an inspira
tion to the great Kelly to see me run."
PLACES WAGER ON NAME
Rich Father Declares Daughter Does
Not Know What They Called Her.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. lot (Special.)
Ten thousand dollars will change hands,
according to the daughter of Steve Bailey,
of Seattle, a wealthy hotel man, and it
will change from her father's hands Into
her own fair hands when an 1896 pro
gramme of the ladles' matinee muslcale
of Spokane arrives with the name
"Stephanie Bailey" thereon.- On the
name "Stephanie" hinges the transfer of
the cash, and if Steve makes good his
offer, and he usually does, he will soon
be $10,000 poorer, for Miss Bailey played
a harp solo, for the ladies' matinee mu
slcale, and on the programme in printed
letters her name appears "Stephanie
Bailey." The banter, according to infor
mation gleaned from Spokane friends,
arose one day at dinner when Mr. Bailey
and his talented daughter, now Mrs.
Schnecker, of Eugene, Or., failed to
agree on her right to possession of the
name "Stephanie."
"When did you take the name Ste
phanie, my dear," said her father, "it
must be something; you picked up when
abroad."
"I have always had the name," re
joined hlsdaughter, who thought she
ought to know. v
Father still insisted that he knew the
name of his own daughter.
"Why, I was known as Stephanie Bai
ley In Spokane years ago," the daughter
went on, "my name appearde on the pro
gramme of a recital by the Ladles'
Matinee Muslcale, and If a ;opy of that
programme can be found, I will prove
It to yo,u."
"Produce the programme and I will
give you $10,000, If it proves your state
ment." was the reply of Mr. Bailey, as
related by his daughter to friends she
commissioned to And the programme.
' Mrs. Schpecker lives at Eugene, Ore
gon, where she Is said to be teaching
music.
EX-MAYOR ROBBINS DEAD
Pioneer of Portland Passes Away In
California Home.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct 10. (Special.)
Colonel George Collier Robbins, a
pioneer mayor of Portland, died here
this morning.
Colonel Collier Robbins came to
Portland in 1854, 1 his business
being that of a jeweler." In 18(10 he was
elected mayor of Portland and served
for one term of two years. Shortly
after the expiration of his term, he
removed to Nevada,- where .the dis
coverles on the Comstoclc lode were
just then attracting much attention.
From there he went to California and
during many years has resided at San
Diego.
Strike Serious In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. Less than
500 men were at work today in the
places of the 10.000 cotton handlers
and loaders who are on strike in sym
pathy with the Cotton Screwmen's
Union.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 80
degrees; minimum, 61 degree.
TODAY'S Increasing- clou din em; southeast
wind.
Foreign. '
Arctic steamer Frithjof wrecked and, 16
Uvea lost. 'Page 1.
Emperor Francis Joseph III, but much Im
proved. Page 4.
Hula! Haflg will fight decisive battle In
M ore ceo. Page o.
National.
Probable places of Oregon Congressmen on
committees. Page 6.
Government exempt from dues on coal for
Navy.
Domcwtle.
Steamer flghts flames and storm and terrl
fled passengers.
Girl driven Insane by brooding over murder
of friend, commits suicide. Page 4.
Bigelow. Denver dynamiter, confesses an-
otner DiacKmaiimg acneme. .fag o.
Mysterious loans of millions by Standard, Oil
Company. Page 6.
CasMe Chad wick dies In penitentiary.
Page 4.
May wheat reaches $1.11 H and warnings
are issued. Page
Steamer Lusitania beats trans-Atlantic rec
ord. Page 1.
Cannibalism among Indians of Labrador.
Page 4.
General Manager Ward, of Great Northern,
resigns; Gruber takes charge. Page 18.
Sport.
Chicago wins another game In championship
series. Page 1.
Aberdeen made money on baseball and will
stay with league. Page 7.
Beavers lose to Angels by Klnsella's bad
pitching. Page 7.
Pacific Coaet.
Another cargo of Hindus arrives at Vancou
couver. B. C. Page 9.
Luther Brown indicted for causing perjury
by chauffeur who abducted Older.
Page 5.
Enraged Italians make desperate effort to
kill trainmen. Page 1.
Officers raid Mllwaukle Club and find game
of poker in progress. Page 8.
Velguth, gas company embezzler, out on
parol. Page 6.
Guardhouse prisoner makes desperate dash
for liberty. Page 8.
Commercial and Marine.
Renewed activity In the hop market.
v age iv.
Wheat advances a cent at Chicago. Page 19.
Contrasts In stock market. Page 19.
Lumber shipments for the month to foreign
ports have exceeded 10,000.000 feet Ad
mlral Borresen clears for Taku. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Harry Smith, alias Johnson, arrested for
ancouver burglary. Page 15.
Oregon Presbyterian Synod Is continued.
Paga 12.
Moy Bak Hln. Chinese Consul for North
wtn, to resign. Page 14.
Voluntary subscriptions ' to Rose Festival
fund. Page 14.
Independence league missionary visit a Ore
gon. Page ' .
School teachers aek Increase la salary
, rage x.
FLEETEST SHIP
ON THE ATLANTIC
Lusitania Arrives With
All Records Broken.
MAKES TRIP IN4 DAYS 20 HOURS
Beats Maiden Trip by About
Seven Hours.
BEST SPEED ON LAST DAY
Liner Plows Through Calm Sea at
Speed of 25 Knots an Honr.
Averages 24 Knots a Day
for the Entire Trip.
MTSITANIA BREAKS RECORDS.
Speed record across Atlantic of
4 days, 20 minutes beats the one
made on her previous trip.
Record of best day's run of 619
knots beats one formerly held by
the zeutscbland.
Average speed of 24 knots an hour
beats 23.01 knots made on former
trip.
Record for Queenstown " course
beats one held by Lucanls,
NEW YORK, Oct 11. The Lusitania,
with practically all the trans-Atlantic
records to her credit, arrived abeam the
Sandy Hook lightship at 1:25 A. M. The
time for the trip from Daunt's Rock to
the Sandy Hook lightship, the official
course over which she traveled, was made
In 4 days and 20 hours. The last day's
run was apparently the fastest of the
trip, the giant liner hitting up her speed
to 25 knots an hour over a smooth sea,
with little wind to Interfere with her.
Beats First Trip.
The Lusitania beats her .time for .her
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP RECORDS
Nome. From. To
Lucania Queenstown. ...... New York
Lucania..., New York.. Queenstown ..
Deutschland Hambursr New York ....
rteutschland . ., Cherbourg".. .New York ....
Kaiser Wtlhelm. . . . New York ....Cherbourg ....
Kaiser Wllhelm. ... Southampton. .... .New York ....
Kaiser Wllhelm. . . . New York. ....... .Southampton .
I.a Province .Havre .......New York ....
I . Province New York Hn.vr
Deutechlard New York. ....... -Plymouth
Ieutschland. . . . . Plymouth. ........ New York ....
Virginia (turbine) .. Movllle .......Cape Race ...
Lusitania.... Queenstown. ...... New York ....
maiden trip by approximately seven
hours, her - time on the trip being 6
days 54 minutes. The Lusltania's time
averages almost exactly 24 knots an hour
for the entire trip. . Her arrival at 1:20,
or five minutes earlier than she passed
the lightship, would have made her speed
exactly 24 knots. Her average on her
first trip was 23.01 knots.
Fastest on the Atlantic.
With the Lusltania's trip the Cunard
Line and England captures from Ger
many the eagerly sought record for pos
sessing the fleetest ship on the Atlantic.
The Hamburg-American liner Deutsch
land has held the record for a number
of years. Steamship men also claim
that the achievement of the Lusitania
proves the superiority of turbine engines
over the reciprocating type.
The Lusitania on the trip captures
practically all trans-Atlantic records.
Her best day's run of 619 knots is nine
knots better than the former record held
by the Deutschland. Her average speed
exceeds the former record of 23.58 held
by the Kaiser Wllhelm II, of the North
German Lloyd Line, and her record
for - the trip across the ocean beats
that of the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland, which crossed from Cher
bourg, a much longer course in five
days. 11 hours, 14 minutes, her average
speed being 23.15 knots an hour, while
the average of the Lusltania's first trip
which ended at Sandy Hook, Septem
ber 18, was 23.01 knots an hour, or
five days, 54 minutes for the trip.
Cunard Holds First Record.
The Lusltania's first trip gave her the
record for the Queenstown course, for
merly held by the Lucania of the same
Eoipenjff t rancls Joseph, of Austria,
Whom Health Is Breaking, but
Who Persists In Working.
line, which made the voyage In 1894 In
five days, seven hours and 23 minutes.
The Cunard Line captured its first record
for the voyage across the ocean when the
EJuropa, in 1846, made the then remark
able time of 11 days and 3 hours, beating
the former record of the famous Great
Eastern made in 1S3S of Ui days.
WRESTLE WITH PROBLEMS
Protestant Episcopal Convention
Changes Dioceses.
RICHMOND, ' Vs., Oct. 1.0. Both of
the supreme --bodies of the Protestant
Time.
7h. 23m.
Sh. S&m.
llh. 54m.
llh. 64m.
1h. Om.
20h. Om.
17h. 8m.
3h. 35m.
2h. 48m.
7h. 28m.
15h. 48m.
lOh. Om.
54m.
Miles.
2S00
2S00
8320
3047
304T
8100
3100
3170
8170
2962
2862
2782
Bd.
6d.
Bd.
6d.
Sd.
Sd.
.-. . . .sa.
6d.
6d.
Bd.
6d.
4d.
Sd.
Episcopal Church of America in trien
nial convention here wrestled all day
long with church problems.
The bishops passed a number of res
olutions changing the boundaries of
mission districts and dioceses in the
West, appointing new bishops to pre
side over them, and in three instances
creating new missionary districts.
The Bishop of Montana asked the
convention to raise $5,000,000 for work
among the negroes In the South, . and
rr. Carl Drummer of Philadelphia gave
notice he would call up the matter of
work among the 'negroes .tomorrow.
Further than, this the negro question
was not discussed In the general con
ference today. '
IT'S UP TO UNCLE SAM.
r ...... t
iBIlliiSliilllllllP i
flBBIilliiiBiJI j
' Blllm:illlSl!
ART
STEAMER
IS
STORM
Frithjof Wrecked with
. Explorers.
SINKS OFF ICELAND COAST
Many Members of Wellman's
Party Are Lost.
MAJOR HERSEY INCLUDED
Gallant Vessel Which Has Carried
Several Arctic Expeditions Goes
Down 'With Captain and
Sixteen of Crew.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10. The Arctic
steamer Frithjof, which accompanied the
Wellman .Chicago Record-Herald expe
dition to Spitzbergen, was lost off Cape
Langenes, Iceland, October 5. The cap
tain and 15 of her crew were drowned.
The engineer clung to a plank, on which
he drifted ashore.
The Frithjof was homeward bound to
Norway, having been damaged by ice,
and consequently was unaDle to with
stand a storm which she encountered off
Cape Langenes.
The steamer Frithjof was built espe
cially for exploration work In the ice
fields of the Polar region, and had sur
vived many terrific battles against the
grinding loo packs of the North. Walter
Wellman used the vessel to transport his
Polar party nprthward In 1898, and again
selected It to carry the airship, as well
as all the supplies, from Tromsoe to
Spitzbergen. The steamer was a veteran
of the North Seas, and, tbougl" often
beaten back by the grinding ice floes,
the staunch little vessel would return to
the attack and pound its steel-lined bow
repeatedly into the masses of Ice.
Walter Wellman had his first ex:
perience' on the Frithjof when he was
takon to. the ice fields to make his
first attempt to reach the North Pole.
From the deck of the same gallant
steamer Anthony Flala, on the last
Zlegler expedition, gazed on the pro
posed field of hlB endeavor and saw the
forces of nature Which he later found
he was unable to master. The old ship
was built ' tremendously strong, so
strong that her captains have repeat
edly driven her at full speed at the
seemingly impregnable ice fields. The
Frithjof would strike the Ice and re
coil like a toy against the mighty
forces opposing" Its passage north
ward. It seemed as if the vessel would
be grounds Into kindling wood, but
each time It rebounded unhurt and
ready to charge again.
The1 vessel was a three-master, con
structed on the accepted lines of the
Arctic whaler, long, low and pinched
from the keel up, so that in severe
packs the ship could ride above and
not be crushed beneath the ice. The
Frithjof had a great spread of sail.
The hull was of the finest oak, cross-
timbered and reinforced with Australi
an ironwood.. Only the prow and a
few feet at the stern of the vessel
were lined with steel as a protection
against the ice. ,
The Frithjof had on board 40 per
sons, among whom were Major Henry
Blanchard Hersey, inspector of the
United States Weather Bureau; Mel
mm
vin Vaniman, who built an aerial
flight machine In Parts prior to join
ing the expedition with, Wellman. and
possibly Dr. Walter N. Fowler, of
Bluffton. Ind.. and Felix Rlesenberg,
ef Chicago. The ship conveyed -the
ballooning material and the provisions
to Spitzbergen, from which base, 713
statute miles from the pole, the jour
ney by aerial flight was attempted,
which had to be abandoned in August,
after several unsuccessful ventures,
because of high and adverse winds.
The Frithjof was making her way to
Trnmsoe, Norway, from which point she
sailed earlier In the year. This at-
INHABITANTS ON MARS.
PANAMA. Oct. 10. (Special.) It
is reasonably certain that Mars has
been Inhabited In the past and it Is
reasonably certain that It la Inhabited
now. Is the careful conclusion of
Professor David Todd, who arrived
here yesterday from his four months'
expedition in South America.
Six weeks of Professor Todd's time
was spent with the giant Lowell tele
scope in the Tarlpma Desert In North
Chile. More than 7000 photographs
were taken and as the crowning- .fea
ture of the scientist's work, 20 photo
graphs of the double canals on Mars
were obtained.
tempt had the indorsement - of the
French Academy of Sciences, before
which Mr. Wellman appeared in 1905
to outline his plans for reaching the
pole.
BRIDE IS ALREADY MARRIED
AXOTHER HUSBAND CLAIMS
HELEN MALOSEY AS WIFE.
Osborne Says Clarkson Knew He
AVas Husband of Standard
Magnate's Daughter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (Special.) Ar
thur Herbert Osborne, a young broker.
admitted tonight that .he was the Her
bert Osborne who wedded Miss Helen
Eugene at Namareneck on December 8,
1906, and that his bride was Miss Helen
Eugene Maloney, who last week eloped
to Montreal with Samuel Clarkson, a
young Englishman.
Miss Maloney is the daughter of Martin
Maloney, of Spring Lake, N. J., a Stand
ard Oil millionaire, who was made a
Marquis by the . Pope. . Osborne also de
clared the young woman is still his wife,
the marriage never having bocn annulled
nor any steps to have it annulled or set
aside being taken by either party.
"Clarkson, he said, know Miss Maloney
was hta wife and he further declared
that the man went to an attorney in
New York and asked If a marriage In
England was legal, assuming that the
previous marriage of one of the contract
ing persons had taken place in the
United States. According to Osborne, ho
was told the marriage would be bigamous
in any part of the world where the mar
rlage tie is recognized. Notwithstanding
this the couple were married in Mon
treal. Just who Clarkson Is Osborne says he
does not know. Osborno 1b - eon of the
late William F. Osborne, for many years
an officer of the American Sugar Com
pany.
PRESBYTERIAN ORGAN EXON
ERATES HIM ENTIRELY.
Finds They Were Ordered by Neigh.
bor and He Was Ignorant Takes
a Rap at the Methodists.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (Special.) The In
terior, the Chicago organ of. the Presby
terian Church, in its issue today, 'enters
into warm defense of Vice-President
Fairbanks regarding the serving of cock
tails at the dinner he gave to President
Roosevelt, and for which Fairbanks has
been deposed as trustee by the Method
ists of Indiana.
The Interior finds upon rigid investi
gation that a neighbor woman thought
of the cocktails and telephoned an order
to the steward of her husband's club to
furnish them. The Fairbanks' did not
know anything of this until all were
seated at the table.
The Interior raps the Methodists for
their haste in the matter and says they
will regret the Injustice done Mr. Fair
banks.
ROMANCE PROVES TRAGEDY
Couple Find They Are First Cousins
an Hour After Marriage. - .
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Five days after her marriage to Clifford
Twichell, Lelta May Twitchell yesterday
filed suit in the Buperior Court for di
vorce. They were married last Saturday,
and being first cousins, the marriage was
not valid. The young people did v not
know that they were violating the stat
ute when they became man and wife.
They were married at 4 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon and separated within
an hour. The bridegroom is 19 and the
bride a few months younger. They were
related through his father and her
mother being brother and sister. Their
marriage was in the nature of an elope
ment. While both had practically been
lifelong residents of Spokane, they had
not been thrown much in each other's
company. During the past two years
their friendship grew into love. Quietly
slipping off last Saturday, they were
married.
The ceremony being performed, they
returned home to await the coming of
their parents and a subsequent surprise.
It came in a way that was not antici
pated and not relished. They were noti
fied that they had violated the law and
were amenable to punishment. Quickly it
was decided to separate, and the girl
went to the home of a brother.
DETROIT SUFFERS
SECOND 'DEFEAT
Chicago Wins by Vigor
ous .Hitting. ;
EASILY FINDS TWO PITCHERS
Siever's Curves Prove Easy,
Killian's No Better.
JUST ESCAPED A -SHUTOUT
Kllllan Scores Only Run for Anier.
leans Two More Chances to
Score Thrown Away Crowd Is,
Smaller, but Enthusiastic.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. The Detroit Amer
ican League team suffered its second
successive defeat at the hands of the
Chicago Nationals today, scoring only
one run. Chicago tallied live times, four
of the runs being the result of solid hit-
ting. Slever started to pitch for De-'
trolt. but t'e locals took kindly to his
curves and batted him out of the box in
four innings. Kllllan then took up the
work and was found for three hits and -another
run in the fifth.
Detroit tried vainly to break through
the Chicago defense. Reulbach pitched
strongly in the opening innings and,
when he showed signs of weakening in
the fifth and sixth innings, his team-.
mates came to his rescuo with fast
double plays.
For some unexplalnahle reason the
game failed to attract the usual large
crowd to the grounds. The official at
tendance figures made the total 13,114
and the. many empty spaces in the ex
tended bleachers made the gathering ap
pear smaller than this.
Fast Play Arouses Bleachers.
The crowd was more demonstrative
than the big outpourlnj? of Wednesday.
Reulbach's brilliant pitching In the early
Innings and the crashing hits of Stein
feldt, Evers and Shectard roused the
Chicago partisans, while the Detroit
contingent cheered the more heartily, so
that the visiting team might not think
itself deserted.
The play was much faster than on th
preceding days. Only thirteen batsmen
faced Reulbach In the first four innings,
while the Chicago hitters lost no time in
straightening out Siever's benders. The
first run came in the second inning, when
Steinfeldt lined the ball over third base,,
reaching second on the hit. Kling sac
rificed and Evers stung a double ovei
first base. Steinfeldt scored. But Evers
was left when Schulte and Tinker were
retired on lnfteld grounders. t .
' Second Run to Make Sure.
With Reulbach going at top speed,
that one run looked good enough to win,
but just to make the result certain, the
Nationals went after Siever's curves
savagely in the fourth. Steinfeldt hit a
long fly to centerfield to start the v
inning, Jones getting the ball near the .
boundary. Kling followed with a hard
single to right. Evers sent him to third
with another drive to the same place,
and Schulte dropped a fly In center,
Kling scoring. Evers tried to make
third on the hit, but was caught and
run down by a swarm of Detroit play
ers, Schulte advancing to second. Tinker
lifted a hard fly to Jones, but the left
fielder dropped the ball, Schulte scoring
and Tinker going to Third. Reulbach cut
a low ball over second base, sending '
Tinker home.. Coughlin then caught
Slagle's high fly.
Changes Pitchers In Vain.
Manager Jennings decided that Slever
had failed to make good, so Kllllan ap
peared In the next Inning. He was
greeted warmly enough, two doubles and
a hard single being gleaned off his de
livery. Only One run resulted, however,
as the hits alternated with outs. Chance
secured the first double, and conse
quently scored the i-n. For the next
three innings tho locals went out in
order, except in the seventh, when Stein
feldt received a base on balls after two
were out. Kiing's high twisting foul to
Coughlin followed.
Detroit's Lonesome Ron. .
Detroit lost its first chance to score in
the fifth because Tinker intercepted a
liner and turned the catch into a double
play. Rossman was first up and was
safe when his hard-hit grounder bounced ,
off Tinker's ankl- Coughlin was passed
and Schmidt's grounder down the first
base line advanced both runners. O'Leary
smashed a hard liner at Tinker, and the
latter jumped, caught the ball,' and
stepped on second base ahead of Cough
lin, retiring the side.
The run came In the next Inning. Kll
llan made the first clean hit off Reul
bach, Jones received a base on ball and
then was doubled up with Schaefer In
a lightning play, Steinfeldt to Evers to
Chance.. Crawford and Cobb fallowed
with hits, Kllllan scoring on the former,
but Slagle went back to the stand and
captured Rossman's effort.'
Last Chance Is Lost.
Another chance to score was lost in
the next .session. With one down,
Schmidt walked, O'Leary strucic out. and
Killlan scratched a hit toward Evers.
Jones was not equal to the emergency,
going out. Rossman started the ninth
with a hit, but was forced at second by
4"toncluded on Pal T )