J VOL. LVIII. NO. 18,308 -Entered at Portland (Oregon) Pomofflce ti Sron-riayg Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, TJ USD AY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. -V"' -A 5 "PRICE FIVE CENTS .-.V 62 PLANES OFF DN 5400-MILE FLIGHT Military Aviators Blaze Trail Across Country. 3 KILLED, 20 INJURED BY KANSAS TORNADO STRIKE WATER NYMPH PRESIDENT ALLOWED ALBERT, IN CIVILIAN DRESS, JOKES FARMER "KING IS LAZY FELOW, XEVER RISES BEFORE 10," HE SAYS. SOX BATS SMASH VOICE YO'jrEST TO SIT UP A WHILE STANDIFER ROAD CONTRACTS TO PROPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMAT ED AT QCARTER-MILLIOX. CASE OF ABBK-irVIATED BATH ING SUIT IS CALLED. DOCTOR CAX'T FIND AXYOXE MR. WILSOJT WOULD SEE. ENDS BY ACCLAIM Wild Cheers Are Vote to my VICTORY EAST AND WEST COMPETE Salt Lake and Chicago Are Reached on First Day. ACCIDENTS FATAL TO 3 Lieutenant Maynard, Baptist Min l.-ter, Lands at Chicago After Flying 810 Miles. - MINEOLA. X. T.. Oct. 8. Forty MTtn airplanes, piloted with one ex ception by American military avi ators. started from her today to blaze an aerial trail 6400 miles across the continent and return, in the great est speed, endurance and reliability contest in history, while from San Francisco 15 planes took the air for the east. Five more planes will leave her tomorrow. At sundown tonight Lieutenant B. W. Maynard. a Baptist minister and winner of the recent round-trip con test between New York and Toronto, had flown 840 miles from Mineola and landed at Chicago. while several other westbound contestants were resting; over night at Binghamton Rochester, Buffalo. Bryan and Cleve land control stations along the way. Eight accidents in which three per sons were killed and one injured, bad been reported tonight to the head quarters of the American flying club here, which is co-operating with the army air service in conducting the contest. Laadla Crash Fatal. Major D. H. Crissy and his observer. Sergeant Virgil Thomas, received in juries from which they later died when the plane in which they had left San Francisco early this morn ing crashed in attempting to land- at Salt Lake City. Sergeant W. H. Nevitt died this afternoon of injuries received when a plane in which he and Colonel G. Brandt were riding fell to the ground at Deposit. If. T. Colonel Brandt was reported not to be seriously injured. Five forced landings were reported- Lieutenant Rose Kirkpatrick came down at Vernon, N. T., when his com pass ceased to function. He received permission to return to Mineola and start again tomorrow. Lieutenant R- I. Maughan landed at Glendale. N. T., with motor trouble. Lieutenant Willis R- Taylor was com pelled to land at Nicholson, Pa. Fereimera Are Out. The only foreign entrants in the race. Air Commodore E. O. Charlton, air attache or the British embassy in Washington and Captain De Lavergne, air attache of the French embassy, were eliminated before they had op portunity to cross the state boundary. Commodore Charlton, with Flight Lieutenant P. E. Traill as the alter nate pilot of his Bristol fighting plane, wrecked his machine in making a forced landing at Ovid. N. T. Captain De Lavergne, who was fly ing as a passenger in a De Haviland machine and Lieutenant D. B. Gish. his pilot, were compelled to withdraw from the race when their plane burst into flames and waa forced to land l Canadice. N. T. The only accident on the local field occurred about noon when a plane piloted by Captain Maurice Cleary of Everett, Wash., and carrying Benedict Crowell. first assistant secretary of war. as a passenger, crashed to the ground fom a height of 100 feet and overturned. They were uninjured. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Lieutenant B. W. Maynard. first of the transcontinen tal fliers to reach Chicago, landed at Ashborn field at 6.51 p. M. MiruH Tenth Start. Maynard. winner of the Toronto and New York race, was the tenth to leave Mineola at 5:24 o'clock today in a Curtlss-De Haviland four. He was first to arrive at Buffalo, Cleve land and Bryan, and the only one to reach Chicago today. BRYAN. O.. Oct. 8. Major Henry J. S. Miller, with Captain A. E. Simon Is. flying a D Haviland four, arrived here at 5:14 P. M., the second trans continental flier to reach this sta tion. They will remain over night. Just as officials of the Bryan con trol station were preparing to close for the night. Captain H. C Drayton, in a De Haviland four, hove into sight. He landed at t:I7. Following him six minutes later was Second Lieutenant L. 8. Webster in a De Haviland four, who landed at (:33. Both pilots said they saw nothing of a Fokker, which left Cleveland ahead of them. CLEVELAND. Oct. 8. Lieutenant E. H. Manselman, driving De Havi land No. 38. landed at 5:08 P. M. and will remain here tonight, as will machines Nos. S3. 29 and 11. SALT LAKE. Oct. t. Major D. H. Crissy. Mather field. No. (. was killed here this afternoon at Buena Vista field, near Salt Lake, when he at tempted to land. First-cjass Sergeant Virgil Thomas, observer, died on the way to the hospital. 8AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Major D. j H. Crissy. one of the transcontinental I iCwluiM a Pas 3. Column .J - t Path of Destruction Several Blocks Wide Cat Through Business Section of Town. GREAT BEND. Kan., Oct. 8. Three persons killed, between 15 and SO In jured, some seriously, and property damage estimated at between 3200.000 and $300,000 was the toll taken by a tornado which late today struck the little town .of Hoisington, north of here, and vicinity. The dead are Mrs. George Craven and her two children. Hoisington was cut off from wire communication tonight and the town was without lights. According to reports received here, a path of destruction three blocks wide, extending from the railroad in the south part of Hoisington, to the northeast corner of the town, was left. The tornado struck the town about 4 o'clock. From the railroad tracks north the main street was littered with debris for three blocks, hardly a business building in that section being undam aged. From the business district the storm moved east into the residence section where, reports said, the three deaths occurred. The wake of the storm led east of Hoisington. TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 8. Reports of a tornado between Dundee and Great Bend. Kan., were received here early tonight by the Santa Fe Railway com pany. Wires in 4hat section were re, ported down. The extent of the damage is un known. YEGG BEATEN AT CRAPS Judge Advises Fortune's Favorite to Quit Game. Elmer Motley had been just having a sociable game of craps under the bridge with a safeblower, according to the story he told Pat Moloney, city inspector, when he was arrested, his pockets bulging with pennies, nickels and dimes. He had in bis possession 265 pennies and 35.65 in nickels and dimes. 'It was just a sociable game with a yegg." he explained, "and I was lucky." Motley was arrested after he made a hasty exit from a Montavilla car and started running away when he saw Inspector Moloney enter the car. Judge Rossman released Motley yes terday on condition that he would get a job and keep working. Don't go out and start to shooting craps again." be warned, "and don't get into trouble." SOCIALIST JS VETERAN Libeller of .Washington Gets Hon orable Discharge. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Paul R. Haffer. young socialist who gained national notoriety by being convicted on a charge of libeling the memory of George Washington, has returned from the army with an hon orable discharge in his pocket. Colonel Albert E. Joab brought the charge against Haffer after the lat ter had written a letter to the news papers stating that Washington should not be sanctified as he had been only an ordinary man, often drinking to excess and given to the use of pro fane language. Haffer later became conscientious objector. Haffer told members of his socialist local that be is a revolutionist still despite his army training. TIMOTHY REGAN IS DEAD Boise Pioneer Fails After Son Is Killed In Action. BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 8. (Special.) Timothy Regan, one of Boise's most prominent capitalists and business men and a pioneer of the state, died at his borne here near midnight Tues day. He was 76 years of age and had been rapidly failing since the news csme from France of tile death f his son. Lieutenant John Regan. who was killed in action. Mr. Regan was one of the early miners in Silver City, where he made afortune. He was born in Rochester, N. Y in 1844. APPLE GROWERS REJOICE Settlement of English Strike Means Much to Hood River. . HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct 8. (Spe- ial.) In no rjiral section of the United States was the news of ad- ustment of the English strike situa- tlon so welcome as in Hood River I I alley, vnoie ijfpi. iruwen snip much of their fruit to British raar- ets. While the railway strike was on hippers here feared they would be ble to make only small shipments to the British markets. Shippers already report a better demand for export ap. plea. MUTINY' IS GERMAN YARN Story of Trouble at Coblens De clared Without Foundation. COBLENZ. Oct. 8. (By the Asso ciated Press.) German newspapers' have given publicity to a false story that American soldiers at Coblenz had mutinied on account of a reduc tion of pay. At American military headquarters t, . a , a f mA t i a fhm iln.v whl.h also was sent out by the German wireless news, was absolutely with- out foundation. Resume Work Today. FRIENDLY TALKS PREVAIL Union Accepts Compromise on Shipyard Grounds. GOOD FEELING IS MARKED Metal - Trades Council Agrees to Have Increase Credited to Men's Pay Awaiting Settlement. After more than 3000 employes of the G. M. Standifer Construction cor poration at Vancouver had expressed by wild cheering and applause, their desire to return to work, the strike in the wood and steel shipbuilding yards of that company was called off yesterday afternoon by the executive board of the metal trades council, which attended the mass meeting in a body. All men will return to work at 8 o'clock this morning. It had originally been planned that the question of continuing the strike or returning to work should be settled by a popular vote of those present at the meeting, but this plan was ob jected to by local unions constituting the membership of the metal trades council, on the ground that many non union employes were present at the meeting, which was open to all former employes of the company, and that the strike should be settled only by the union. Accordingly when Charles F. Kend rigan, secretary of the metal trades council, addressed the meeting and placed before the strikers the con ciliatory proposal of the company, he did not call for a vote, but the popu lar acclaim which his announcement received waa more eloquent of the men's desire to return to work than any vote could have been. Strikers Throng Yard. The meeting was set for 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. As that hour approached the steel shipyard be came thronged with striking worn men until at the appointed hour the yard waa a dense sea of humanity. Promptly at 2 o clock the entire executive board of the metal trades council. Secretary Kendrlgan, several representatives of Vancouver local unions, Joseph Reed, an International officer of the boilermakers' union. and R." V. Jones, vice-president and general manager of the G. M. Standi fer Construction corporation, filed Into the field and mounted by ladders to an improvised stage on the roof of the machine shop, 12 feet above the heads of their audience. Mr. Knedrlgan took the platform (Continued on Pane 2. Column 1.) a "Wat fri Sober, If Not Somber, Suit for Swimming Is Decreed by Ath letic Clnb Directors. Go, page Aphrodite. Summon also the Justly renowned sirens of the coral Isles. And. while you are about it, bailiff, bid Neptune's various and lovely daughters stand before the court for judgment. The case of the people versus the abbreviated femi nine bathing suit fs called. As for the lasses of the languorous southern seas, subpena them all to the last lissom maid. For the board of directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, in session assemble, has taken graVe cognizance of the feminine tendency to make the. most of . the opportuni ties afforded by a dip in the club's swimming pools and to startle be holders with curves that, nature de signed in lavish mood. Acting upon complaints submitted by sundry mem bers, who hold that modesty forbids the bathing suit of rainbow hue and scanty area, the directors have pre scribed an official garment for every nymph who takes the plunge under the auspices of the club. The new bathing suit for feminine attire is eminently practical, it ' is said, of full knee length, and of so ber, not to say somber, hue. It Is suitable for swimming, but is ob viously not designed to magnetize the eye. A parade of similar attire, mov ing down Broadway in June, would pass without comment drably incon spicuous against the bright glory of the day. And henceforth, such is the fiat, the maids of Multnomah club must wear none other if they are to disport In the swimming tanks of the popular athletic institute. You see, it's this way," explained a prominent official of the club, re questing that his name be withheld from the interview, "some of the girls Incline toward bathing suits that are, well, rather economical of goods. Silken bathing suits, bright colors, and all that sort of thing. Personally I see nothing wrong with such gar ments. Please don't misconstrue I mean to say that the lighter the gar ment the more ideal it is for swim ming. It affords freedom of move ment and adds greatly to the enjoy ment of the swim. But reforms will come. We've had this particular reform several times within my memory. Down come some of ' the girls, In bathing suits like those under discussion, and at once are targeted by the eyes of others. Would yuu look at that!' exclaim the dissenters.- And they make com plaints to the board. Occasionally the objection Is voiced by . some man who feels that the statutes of -modesty have been violated. "The public mustn't get the wrong conception of this matter. Nothing remotely approaching Immodesty has ever been permitted in our swimming department. Even - before the new bathing suit was decreed the swim ming hour didn't resemble a sta tuesque parade of feminine charms. Far from it. But the directors, in re sponse to certain complaints, have deemed it best to recommend a stand- rd bathing suit for women mem bers. And that's all there is to it." BACK NUMBERS. N3gr ffii: now repose ' n? &&2ZT .U-CCYA OOVS Business of Only Most Vital Im portance Will Be Brought Be- . fore President for Some Tim. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Slow but continued progress over a period of five days has brought such an im provement In President Wilson's con dition that his physicians announced today he was stronger than at any time since he was taken 111 two weeks ago tonight. Encouraged by the patient's prog ress, Rear-Admiral Grayson, the president's personal phyeician, let him sit up in bed part of the day, but in sisted on keeping his attention as fax as possible away from official busi ness. Unless something urgently re quiring attention should develop, it is the plan to continue his confine ment to his room for the present and to insist that he take the opportunity for a real .rest. x Messages of sympathy reached the White House today from the heads of four nations President Poincare ot France, King George of England, King Albert of Belgium and the presi dent of Colombia. Messages also came from the government of Armenia and Earl Curzon of England. The bulletin issued by Dr. Grayson at 10:20 o'clock tonight said: "The president has passed a good day, but there is no decided change in his condition." The president has asked to see sev eral persons, but neither Dr. Grayson nor Secretary Tumulty has been able to locate any of them. The president told them they showed a remarkable inability to find anyone he wanted to see, adding that so far as he was con cerned, the campaign of silence was at an end. Messages from foreign capitals con tinued to reach the White House to day. Among them was one from King George of England to Viscdunt Grey, the British ambassador. It said: "I am distressed to hear of the ill ness of the president, but trust you can give me reassuring reports of his condition." ' King Albert of Belgium telegraphed from Chicago: "Very glad to hear you are getting better from day to day. I send you heartfelt wishes for complete recov ery." From the government of Armenia came this message: We have been very sad in learning of your illness and are thoroughly glad now to hear of . your improve raent. We, together with the Arme nlan nation, express our most sincere wishes for the speedy recovery of your health so precious to your glor ioua fatherland, humanity and Ar menia." The president of Colombia and the minister of foreign relations cabled "We present to your excellency the expression of our sympathy and the wishes we make for your excellency's precious health. Earl Curzon of Kedleston cabled Viscount Grey: "The whole nation is watching with intense anxiety and concern the ill ness of the president. Please convey to the White House an expression of our earnest hope for a speedy and complete recovery. The cablegram from President Poincare said: "I want to renew to you, Mr. Presi (Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.) EXCEED MiLLIDW Bids Accepted for 123.91 Miles of Highway. BRIDGE TOTAL $79,526 Maintenance by Counties Is Favored by Commission. WARREN OFFER HEARD Engineer Directed to ' Establish Plant to Manufacture Cement Pipe for State Use. . FEATURES OF HIGHWAY SESSION. Contracted for 123.91 miles of road work, at 81,375.320.38. Contracted for bridges aggre gating 879,526. Will readvertise for 60.31 miles in Klamath county. Will enforce maintenance by counties. Direct engineer to establish cement pipe-making plant. Mount Hood loop link depend ent on Multnomah county. Informed b 1 1 u 1 1 t h 1 c basic patent expires May 20, 1920. Receives proposition from War ren Bros. t Rei The basic patent on bitulithic will expire May 20, 1920. This statemen was made by A. J. Hill to the state highway commission yesterday, in representing Warren Brothers and a proposal which that company has made to the commission. Under a law passed by the 1919 ses sion of the legislature, the highway commission has been calling for bids on bitulithic with the understanding that contractors shall exclude roy alty. When bitulithic awards have been made, the commission has set aside 10 cents a square yard to pay for royalty. In the event that the attorney-general. In testing the pat ents, should not be upheld by the courts. Mr. Hill told the. commission that in every corAract, where' bltu llthic was accepted, and with the 10 cents set aside as a safeguard, the bitulithic bid has been lower than the lowest bid of any other type of pave ment. This statement will be checked by Secretary Klein of the commission. Mr. Hill also declared that Oregon has been receiving its bitulithic cheaper than any other western state. Inspection Offer Made. Warren Bros., in an extensive com munication to the commission, pro. pose inspection of all bithulithic jobs by its own experts, together with laboratory tests and re-checks, at a sliding scale for inspection. For 1,000,000 square yards or more, the price is 10 cents a square yard for this service. The highest rate asked is 25 cents a square yard for 100,000 square yards or less, the service charge being decreased as the area increases, until a dime is asked for a million or more square yards. In the proposal the Warrens say that bitulithic is their pavement and they are naturally interested in see ing it properly laid, even when they are not the direct contractors, as in the case of this state work. This proposal, submitted June 30, was not accepted by the commission. On Oc tober 3 the Warrens wrote again to the commission renewing the offer and citing decisions of the courts rel ative to phases of their patents. In addition, they submitted an opinion from the attorney-general in which he does not Intimate that the com mission would have an easy matter to knock out the alleged patent. The commission, 'therefore, has this problem of finance to solve: Whether it is cheaper to accept the inspection service of the Warrens or to go to law. It is possible that the costs of litigating the matter and the possible adverse decision might be more ex pensive than to accept the compro mise offered by the Warrens; and then, on the other hand, the commis sion might beat the patent. The com mission is in no hurry to decide. Thompson Ends Work. Testerday was the last session at which W. L. Thompson will sit as a member of the commission. . Mr. Thompson resigns October 15 and will be succeeded by J. N. Burgess, who was in attendance at yesterday's ses sion. Mr. Thompson, in moving to Portland to be vice-president of the First National bank, lost his residence in Pendleton, and Mr. Burgess, who is from Umatilla county, will be the eastern Oregon representative on the commission. Mr. Thompson has been requested by his colleagues to "sit in" with the commission for the next few meetings in an advisory capacity. In order to receive better satisfac tion and results from concrete pipes, the commission directed State High way Engineer N'unn to establish a plant to manufacture these pipes. Now that hundreds of miles of state roads have been graded, macadam ized or paved, the commission di rected the . engineer to enforce the maintenance agreement which coun ties have signed. For the next five years Hood River 'county must pay 85000 a year toward the maintenance of the Columbia river highway through that county. Chairman Benson announced that (Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.) Early Morning Stop Made In Iowa. Royal Visitor Cheered by Wilson's Improvement. ON KING ALBERT'S TRAIN, Oct. 8. King Albert is an early riser and thus far is enjoying his journey across the continent. He was up a dressed, ready to stretch his legs, the first stop the royal special has made. It was at Manila, Iowa, this morning. His majesty, dressed in blue civil- ian clothes which are becoming fa-1 miliar to members of his party, left his private car and strolled along the platform at the station, where a email crowd had gathered. One man in the traditional habiliments of farmer, stepped up to the tall figure who was enjoying a cigar and a walk before breakfast. "Can you tell me," he asked "whether the king is going to appear on tne piattorm;- "No," his majesty responded. "The king is a very lazy fellow and never rises before 10 o'clock." At Fremont, Neb., the train was stopped so the Duke of Brabant, heir apparent, could go up Into the engine cab as his father did yesterday. Al though he made no attempt to run the train, he thoroughly enjoyed the ex perience and was reluctant to leave. Engineer Branson told him all about the machinery. The decision to stop an hour to morrow at Salt Lake City was reached this morning. The train will go from Ogden there and then back to Ogden to resume the western journey. King Albert has been greatly cheered by the improvement in Presi dent Wilson's condition and read eagerly an Associated Press bulletin from Dr. Grayson which was sup plied to him this morning at Omaha. r.HIl FAN STIIDFNT I FAVF South Americans Praise Hood River Hospitality. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) After a month's stay in the Hood River orchards, where they en gaged in all of the tasks of harvest time from picking to packing, Horacio t i .. .1 ' .... t.-; i . . .. ...... - v. i faiouo. aim -jcuiro j"""s lean orcnaraisis leri xoaay Mr. ja- nf r-aUfnrni tho noot turn v,r, loft tor New York City. Mr. Silva will enter the Washington Agricultural college at Pullman where he expects to remain for two years, specializing in horticulture. IIIJ aCW WWH.. stay in Hood River." says Mr. Parada. I onlv hona that some of vou Ameri. cans can come down and see our or - chards some day. We'll try and maka them worth looking at." 3 FLIERS FALL TO DEATH Navy Seaplane Side-Slips and Plunges Into Bay. PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. 8. Three naval aviators. Machinist Oharles E. Seibold of Pensacola, Boatswain Roy McMillan of Wetmore Park, Roches ter, N. T., and Paul Reicbel of Ham monton, Cal., were killed today in the fall of a seaplane into the bay. The plane side-slipped and fell 600 feet. UKRAINE GETS $15,000,000 Credit Extended by U. S. for Pur- chase of American Goods. LONDON, Oct. 8. The United States has opened a credit of 815,000,000 to Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian press bureau here. The funds will be used for the purchase of American goods. NDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 59 degrees; minimum, ul degrees. TODAY'S Fair; moderate northerly winds. Forelsn. Zionists In Palestine lesion long to return to America. Page s. Russian bolsheviki offer plausible excuses for enforcing programme. Page 2. National. Fair deal, for farmers to be demanded at industrial conference. Page 4. President allowed to sit up in bed. Page 1. Vote on Shantung Is blocked in senate. Page 4. Lieutenant Hawley. son of representative, to return to Europe. Page 11. Domestic Jury charges Key routes with deaths at Oakland. Page la. Sixty-two planes start on 5400-mile flight. Page 1. Two persons killed and 25 injured by Kan sas tornado, page l. Voice over phone clears up murder. Page 6. , Pacific Northwest. i'lV1"" UDab,e ta"'D ccldent- Judge Eakin's plan aids alien women Page 6. Senator Johnson speaks in Seattle. Page 2. Hports. Lieutenant, Lloyd S. Spooner, crack army snoi, visits roru.nu. rsxB 14. Washington high football team defeats Hill I Military academy, page li. I White Sox bats smash out third victory Commercial and Marine. Higher prices not expected in foreign mo hair market. ( Page 21. Chicago corn weakened by government crop report. Page 21. Port commission fails to agree on employ ing engineer. Page 20. Standard industrials are strong features of stock market, v Page 21. Boost shipping here, is advice of U. S. en gineer. Page 20. Portland and Vicinity. Judge .Gatens refuses to dissolve commer cialized marriage. Page 14. Standard feminine bathing suit decreed by athletic club. Page 1. Contracts awarded by highway commis sion exceed million. Page 1. Disappointed bride prevents husband's ar rest on bad check charge. Page 22. Charles Fi Berg says silk prices win soar. Page 9. Logging congress opens in Portland. Page 21. Standifer shipyard strike ends. ' - Pag 1, Cicotte Gets Revenge by 4-to-l Score. -REDLEG PITCHERS MAULED Pflfe HflSe Sniff PPfimnt Aftpr Tmrd Triumph. HEAVY HITTING COUNTS Glcason's Rejuvenated Outfit Moss Up Three of Moran's Slaff In Violent Attack. CHICAGO, Oet. 8. The wratbel bureau tonight forecast showers and moderate temperature tomorrow foi the eighth game of the world series, The rain was expected to abide through Saturday, with much rnoles weather that day. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. Winning tot day's game against Cincinnati, 4 to 1, the recently dejected and all but hopeless White Sox of Chicago now consider themselves real contenders for the world's baseball champion ship. The series now stands four games for Cincinnati and three for Chicago. Tomorrow, weather permitting, they! will play In Chicago. The White Sox tonight were de termined that the eighth contest. played on their own tmiUr real u.a..w HIIU .11. I 1 LU uj ivvai following, will see the series tied up. The serio-comic affair of yester day was succeeded today by real baseball. The visitors earned two ol their tallies by conscientious work, raanshlp, while the other two counts came partly by grace of Red errors. Four misdeeds were charged against I .. . . ... i ilia Cincinnati team and but ona against the Comtskey entry. uiu UU1 p.ncn-ni tiers, Pincn-pitcners ana pincn-runners In a aesperate endeavor to come up from behind as the Sox did yesterday, but all to no avail. The Reds used three nit.-her Rli vi.h.r t. I a A . ..1.1 - Tl . , . - ., xUL.r, -n- - " -mcirj-i.t, omornan. i- 1 spite the array -of hurlers, the Sox ac- cumulated ten hits, while the National I leaguers were able to pole out but seven. Cicotte Comes Into Own. . Eddie Cicotte, who was driven fron the box in the first game of the series and lost his second game because his teammates couldn't hit anything, came Into his own in this afternoon'! attraction. He exhibited control, speed and judgment and his comrades played with a confidence properly qualified and tempered by recent vere lessons, and a dash reminiscent of their best mid-season form. Cincinnati won the toss taken Im mediately after today's engagement and the ninth and deciding contest, il Chicago evens things up tomorrow, will be played here next Friday. For the first time in the series many "faU, we" vacant od,ay; uf: " w -oaiU) iv iiic at uciict cil si seats would be difficult to obtain. The result was a half-crowd In the left-field bleachers, many vacancies in those in the right and little' un populated patches even in the grand- s tanas. A stiff wind was blowing from cen ter across the plate during the strug gle. When the Sox came on the field the band, which on the Red grounds always has some little musical sar casm at hand, played "She May Have Seen Better Days" and "Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep." J. Collins Starts Fun. This did not impair the buoyancy of the slandered athletes, who retaliated without delay by putting a run over in the first Inning. It was John Col lins, the first batter up, who made the count. He singled over center and went to second on a sacrifice by Eddie Collins. Weaver slammed the ball against the wind for an out to center, but Joe Jackson singled to left. scoring J. Collins. "Happy" Felsch also delivered a single on which Jack son took second, but Felsch was forced at second by Gandil's bounder, ending the assult for the moment. In their half the home team took heart when Ed Collins juggled Ratb's sizzling grounder. Collins redeemed himself, however, by going way back ana tailing uauueri s iiy, tne mignty Groh strack out, and Kousch bit to Collins, who threw to Weaver, forcing Rath. In the second the Sox were bowled over in short order without getting Th R.rt. rfiH . llttl. , ,,, nilnr,n haH fii.ri out to center Kopf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's perfect throw. Neale fouled out to Weaver. Sox Score Again. It was not until the fifth inning that Cincinnati, oy virtue of a single and a base on balls, got a man saely to second. The Sox, however, got another ' run in the third, Johnny Collins again making the count. - Collins, who played center for Felsch, while Felsch went to rifht, where the sun Is not so troublesome, was the first man up. He delivered his second single as if he were play ing billiards. The ball slapped . off Sallee's mitt, caromed off Kopf and finally got to Rath too belated for a play at first- Ed Collins, who was unable to deliver a hit in similar cir - (Concluded on Page 2, Column 4.).