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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; V PORTLAND,": OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. lCZO. t t I : 1 THREE CDHDE 1IEB Balem, Oct. 11. The death houM At the state prison now has three occupants. i John Laffahean alia Jack Rathie 'and Elvte D. Kerby alias Jim Owen, both convicted of first degree mur der and sentenced to be hanged De cember S for their part in the klll- In of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county,' were- "dressed in" s convicts at the prison Sunday afternoon and assigned to cells in the "bull pen," v which Is now serving as a death house. , The third occupant Is Emmet t Ban croft alias Nell Hart, who Willi hang . November 5 for firing the shot that killed Taylor. Buoyed up by the hope of a new trial and -a fighting chance to cheat the (fal lows. Rathie and Owen were not visibly Affected as they were led to the cell. Although the three doomed men occupy cells In the same section, each Is separ ated from the other by a vacant cell. rendering communication Impossible. As has been the case with Hart during; his ; two weeks st the prison. Owen and Rathie will be kept in solitary confine ment Their meals are served, to them In their cells. Neither man had a state ment to make upon arrival at the prison Just before noon Sunday. In the same party with Owen and' : Rathie were K. L. Henderson and Irvln Stoop, both sentenced to life 'imprison-' : ment for complicity In the murder of - Sheriff Taylor. i Sheriff W. It Taylor, brother of the A murdered sheriff, and Deputies Glen A. Bushee and William Liday brought the prisoners to Salem, leaving Pendleton i Saturday night. " appkaij is takex nv TWO OF COXDEMVED MEN . Pendleton. Oct. 11. Appeal from the verdict rendered by Jury In the murder trial of Elvle D. Kerby and John L. Rathie, convicted of murder In the first degree tor their part in the conspiracy to break Jail and kill Sheriff Til Taylor, July 25. will be taken to the supreme court of the state, Recording to Charles Bolln of Toppenlnh. Wash;, Kerby's counsel, and P. M. Collier, local attorney appointed by the court to act' as counsel for the defendsnts. TAFT, HUGHES, ROOT lOoatlnoml From Pas Osa) sprung up In the senate after the presi dent's first return from Paris. TO PLEASE SENATE :' Two days later. Cox showed, Tumulty received a cable from Wilson stating he would "welcome" the Taft suggestions and "the sooner they are sent the bet ter." v The same day Taft. through Tumul ty, cabled four recommendations - for amendments to the covenant as orig inally drawn, one covering the Monroe doctrine, one fixing a term for the dura tion of the league and the limit of arma ment, another expressly showing that unanimity of action In the executive council was required, , and a fourth amending article 15 so as to make clear that the league hao no Jurisdiction over a strictly domestic affair. With these amendments, the Taft cable declared, "the ground will be completely cut from under the opponents op the league In the senate." AWE5T MONROE DOCTRINE Cox revealed that March 21, 1919 three days after Taft 'a first cable ot recom mendations) Taft sent an amplified cablegram with the same suggested amendments, but this time Riving the language he recommended. The follow ing day, Cox shewed, the president sent a cable to Tumulty acknowledging re ceipt of the Taft suggestions, thanking HELPED MAKE LEAGUE Health Underwear . eSrMen,Womcn and Children Change your underwear ! At the dance, thcatcrv church in any warm room are you com fortable? Wear Duofold and you'll .be comfortable in warm rooms as well as outdoors in zero. The inside layer of Duofold is SHACKLED gyaniimm-i,irrir n fiK ialiw',.yiMw;uit tmrtBrS ' t -"-r- " - - - - nr i , -Kw:r?vA 'i- i -' : y -u: -' k?- FJ V' : v s. (fir - Jrr rZZ&y o ffi1 :i- i & if r. ''4A A a" l l' if 'H f ' ' 'W'- : V ' "'- -"-" 1 " llj III "II nil ii mil 1 1 n in i nDn in iimiiiii hi mi hp hii mi I ij i i T Five prisoners,, including four convicted of being slayers of Sheriff fll Taylor of Umatilla county, pansed Sunday at Portland city Jail en route to state prison at Salem, where two of them will be hanged December S and where two others will spend the remainder of their lives. From left Albln Llngren, forger, sent np for four years, exonerated from part in murder plot; Floyd Henderson and Irvie Stoop, prisoners for life; Jack Rathie and Jim Owens, to hang for Sheriff Taylor's murder? Sheriff W. R. Taylor, personally conducting his brother's slayers to prison. him and adding that he hoped they would prove useful. On March Zf the Cox statement fur ther showed. Taft. sent a cable to the president, again osglng more specific reservation of the Monroe doctrine to quiet senatorial fears. This cable was followed on April 13 by still another cable, signed by both Taft and Liowell, expressing alarm at reports that the Monroe doctrine would not be more spe cifically reserved, again pressing for action for the amendment previously suggested and closing with the state ment that "with such amendment, treaty will be promptly ratified." RESOLUTION ABSURD The president did not reserve the Monroe doctrine, according to the lan guage Taft recommended, but he did se cure a reservation which was adopted. Cox showed. And finally, shortly before the president returned to the United States for the last time. Cox revealed. Taft sent his last suggestion, merely that the president make appeals to the people directly ' iff behalf of the learu tlnnn fls rtturn. and Taft outlined some points that snouid be emphasized In the ap peals. , . ; . Among them, according to the cable gram copy produced by Cox, and which was particularly stressed by him In bis statement, was the following: "The absurdity of a congressional dec laration of peace on one side, the giving up of all the objects of war in such a peace if Germany were to make a simi lar declaration.". LODGE "COUBPIBATOB" "Not one single suggested amendment received from any responsible source went unheeded," said Cox's statement. "Instead the majority of suggestions were requested by the president to be put into writing and; were Incorporated In the revised draft, virtually verbatim." As for Senator Lodge, Cox designated him as the "arch conspirator of the ages." His goal, he said, was "a par tisan victory born in hatred and dis content, let the cost to civilisation be what It might." The 37 senators who cotton; the outside, wool. Feels soft and light next to the skin; but protects against cold and sick ness. Ask yout dealer to show you. : i " - ' . ' ' ' Duofold HettlthUnderwear Co. I Mohawk, New York CONVICTS GET LAST GLIMPSE OF signed the round robin opposing the league. Cox added, "made no suggestions of any kind for it improvement as a means of preserving the peace of the world." UOUS SLAB BATTLE (Continual From Pas One.) Mails in hot water. The entire infield kept Burns plunging from one side of first base to the other or into the air to had off throws. ONE MORE GAME NEEDED The Indians were sitting tonight in almost as pretty a position as even their most rabid supporters could desire. They need only one more game to nail the world's championship banner to their flagpole. Stanley Coveleskie, who held the Robins helpless in two of the pre-, ceding games, is ready to work again. The general opinion seems to be that Coveleskie can beat the Robins sny time he starts. Some of Speaker's Inti mates, however, are of the opinion that the Indian manager will give one of his other twirlers a chance to work against the Robins tomorrow. Ray Caldwell is clamoring for a chance to redeem himself, while Uhle's acceptable work in the two games in which he has appeared as a relief pitcher has earned him a chance, in the opinion of a great many Cleveland fans. Marquard or amaux were regarded as the most Tlkely candidates for box work for the Brooklyn team tomorrow. General opinion seems to lead toward Marquard, who has pitched first class ball In both his previous appearances. Today's game was played in one 1 :35 the fastest game of the series. The Hne-up today: CleTthnd. Brooklyn wim, If. Olson, w. Wambj. 2b .Hheehan, Sb. Speaker, cf. Nets. ri. Burnt, lb. Wheat. If. Gardner, Sb. Myers, cf. J Wood. rf. KonMchy. Ih. Sewell. aa. Kilduff, 2b. O'Neill, c .Miller, c Mails, p. Smith, p. The umpire will probably work a follows: Connolly behind the plat. O'Day at first-twae. Dineen t second but, Klem at third base. FIRST INSINO Brooklyn Olson up. Strike one, called. It was a curve that cut the heart of the plate. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Olson flied to Evans almost against the left field wall. Sheehan up. Strike one. swung. Foul, strike two. He at tempted to bunt. Ball one. Sheehan fanned, letting the third strike go through on the inside corner. Nels up. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Neis out, Wamby to Burns. No runs, no hits, ho errora Mails worked coolly and carefully. He showed a sharp curve and his fast one had lots of smoke. Cleveland Evans Hip. Ball one. Ball two: Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Bvams singled through Sheehan. It was a hard drive that handcuffed the third baseman. 'Wamby up. Foul, strike one. He attempted to bunt. Evans out, stealing. Miller to Olson. He did not at tempt to slide. Smith broke up a hit and run play by pitching out Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. called. Wamby flied to Neis- back of first base. It was an easy chance. Speaker up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Speaker lost his bat when attempting to bunt. Ball one. BaU two. Ball three. Foul. Speaker fouled to Miller. No runs, one hit, no errora Smith was breaking his curve nicely, so he had little trouble with his control. He was .working the left side of the plate constantly, evidently profiting by Grimes' experience yesterday. SECOlfS Brooklyn Wheat up. Ball one. Hal two. Strike one, called. BaU three. Strike two, called. Wheat fanned, swing ing hard at the third one. Myers up. Foul, strike one. Myers flied to Wood, who took the ball without moving out of his tracks. Konetchy up. Konetchy singled sharply to right for the first hit off Malls. Kilduff up.- Strike one. swung. Strike two, swung. Foul. Kil duff safe at first and Konetchy safe at second when Sewell fumbled his ground-' er. An error was charged- to Sewell. Miller up. Strike one, strike called. Mil ler safe at first, Konetchy at third and Kilduff at second when Gardner booted Miller's easy grounder for another er ror. Smith up. Ball one. Ball two. O'Neill went out and talked with Mails. Smith filed to Speaker. No runs, one hit. two errors. Mails seemed very steady when his In field support went to pieces and pitched coolly and confidently to Smith. Both Cleveland errors were of the schoolboy variety. Speaker came in close to the Infield to take a high fly from Smith for the third out j . . Cleveland Buna up. Ball one. Ball two. - Strike one, called. Strike two. called. Foul. It was a vicious drive lost outside the foul line and against the fence. Ball three. Burn walked, and MAILS V CTOR IN SIREN the crowd came to its feet with a tre mendous shout. Gardner up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Gardner hit to Konetchy, who threw to Olson, forcing Burns. Attempting to complete a double play. Olson almost nipped Gard ner, but the Indian was safe at first. Wood up. Wood singled through Shee han, sending Gardner to third, and took second when Wheat attempted to head off Gardner by a throw to Sheehan. Sewell up. Strike one. Strike two, called. Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Sewell hit to Kilduff and Gardner was out at plate, Kilduff to Miller, Wood taking third. O'Neill up. O'Neill forced Sewell, KUduff unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Smith got out of a bad hole in this inning- He seemed wild and only a nice stop by Kilduff on O'Neill's grounder prevented a score. THIRD IXXIXe Brooklyn Olson up Strike one, called. Olson filed to Sewell. Sheehan up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Sheehan flied to Speaker for an easy out. Neis up. ' Ball one. Neis popped to Sewell. No runs, no hits, no erors. Mails had the top of the Brooklyn bat ting order at his mercy. All three Robins hit under his fast ball to pop up ati easy fly. Cleveland Mails up. He got an ova tion from the crowd. Ball one. Malls out. Sheehan to Konetchy. It was a drive that hopped directly Into the third baseman's hands. Evans up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Evans cracked a pretty single to center for his second consecutive hit. Wamby up. Wamby bunted and Miller forced Evans at second by a nice throw to Kilduff. Speaker up. Strike one, called. Speak er out on a roller to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors. The play on Evans at second was very close and the Indians yelled in protest at the decision. FOURTH IITIfliro Brooklyn Wheat up. Wheat popped to Burns. Myers up.- Ball one. Ball two. Myers lined a clean single be tween Wamby and Burns. Konetchy up Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Ko netchy walked. Myers going down to second. Kilduff up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Strike two. swung. Kilduff popped to Wood in short right. Miller up. Miller filed to Evans, No runs, one hit, no errors. ' - Hails, worked a pretty inning in spite of some wlldness at the start. With men on the bases he tightened up and prevejited any trouble. Cleveland Burns up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball three. Burns flied to Olson, who went back on the grass to make the catch. - Gardner . up. Gardner filed to Wheat in deep left .Wood up. Strlte one. called. Ball one. Wood flied to Neis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Smith worked with clock-like pre cision throughout the Inning.' He was mixing a wide curve with a fast one that had a good hop to it. FIFTH IHSIJTO Brooklyn Smith up Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Called. Smith fanned, not offering t the last one. which curved across the outer corner. Olson up. Olson flied to Speaker in left center. It was a long, high fly. Sheehan up. Ball tone. Ball two. Strike one, called. Sheehan out, Sewell to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mails as cool as an Iceberg and took his time with every delivery. With the count three and one on Smith, he showed his nerve by curving two across the plate, and Smith threw his bat away In disgust. 4 Cleveland Sewell up. Strike one. called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Sewell lined a sharp single over second base. O'Neill up. Sewell out, stealing. Miller to Olson, when Smith broke up a hit and run play by pitching out. O'Neill threw his bat, but failed to connect. Strike one. Ball one. O'Neill out, Kilduff to Konetchy. Pete fell as he took O'Neill's roller, but climbed to his feet in time to make the play. Malls up. BaU one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Mails out, Sheehan to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errora Both pitchers were working like ma chines and the game seemed to have settled down to an old-fashioned pitch ers' duel. Smart work by Miller and Smith broke up a Cleveland hit-and-run play for the second time. SIXTH I5KIKO Brooklyn Neis tm. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three, Nels walked on four straight balls and O'Neill went out to talk . with the "jjuster. vy neat up. Foul, strike one. Zacb attempted to bunt down the third-base line. Strike two, swung. O'Neill caught Neis off first by a snappy throw to Burns. Wheat out, -Sewell to Burns.' on a snarklina atoo bv the latter. The throw was low -and Bums dug It out of the dirt a second before w neat crossed the bag. Myers up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Myers out. Sewell to Burns,' en another pretty play, Sewell talking his grounder behind second base and peg ging him out by half a second. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cleveland Evans up. Strike one called. Ball one. BaU two. Evans popped to Konetchy, who backed into short right to make the catch. . Wamby up. Wamby out, Olson " to- Konet chy. on an . easy play. Speaker up. ' Strike one,, called.- Speaker cracked a. hard - single 'to . left. The crowd came to its feet, begging Burna for hit "Burns tux Ball one. PORTLAND Strike one. called. Burns doubled to left, scoring Speaker with the first run of the game, and the first off Smith in 15 innings of the present series. The crowd went crazy with delight. Gardner up. Gardner flied to Neis. One run. two hits, no errors. Burns' double was a tremendous crash between Myers and Wheat which landed close to the left field wall and almost bounced into the stand. The crowd gave him an unroarious ovation when he went to first base at the end of the Inning. SEVENTH IKKIKG Brooklyn KolifWhy up. Konetchy out, Wamby to Burns,, on an easy roller. Kilduff up. Kilduff demanded to see the ball and showed it to Connolly, who threw it out of the game and substituted another. Strike one, called. - Strike two swung. Ball one. Ball two. KUduff fanned. O'Neill dropped the ball and threw him out to Burns at firwt. Miller up Ball one. Miller filed to Evans. No runs, no hits, no errors. Malls was working easy. His curve was breaking sharply and his fast one was hopping Wickedly. Cleveland Wood up. As the last half of the seventh started big drops of rain began to fall, though the sun was shin ing. Wood up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. . Wood sent a long high fly tp Myers. Sewell up. Ball one. Sewell- out. Smith to Konetchy, on an easy roller. O'Neil up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Smith was angry at the decision and walked around and around back of the box while the crowd hooted. Strike one, called. O'Neill knocked h long roller into the left field stands. Foul, strike two. O'Neill out, Sheehan to Konetchy. No- runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH IWSrSG Brooklyn Smith up. , Smith out, Gardner to Burns, on an easy roller. Olson up. Olson drove a vicious double to the far corner of left field. The crowd groaned. Sheehan Up. Sheehan popped to Gardners. It was a feeble at tempt. Sheehan reached for a bad ball to hit. Krueger batting for Neis. Krue ger up. Foul, strike one. Krueger hit to Gardner, who tagged Olson on the line aa he came to third. No runs, one hit, no errors. This was Brooklyn's big chance, but Sheehan and Krueger were not equal to the opportunity. Cleveland Griffith now playing right field for "Brooklyn. Mails tied Smith's record in the eighth, having pitched 15 consecutive scoreless Innings in the se ries. Mails up. Ball one. Smith kicked on Connolly's decision and walked in to the plate to tell it to the umpire. Strike one, called. Strike two swung. Ball one. Ball two. Mails fanned, swinging hard at the last .one. Evans up. Bali one. Evans singled to the left of Olson Ivy making a hard try, knocking the ball down with one hand. Wamby up. Ball one. Ball two. Smith caught Evans off first with a pretty snap' throw to Ko netchy. Strike one on Wamby. Foul, strike two. Wamby lined to Wheat against the left field wall. No runs, one hit, no errors. jtiicth ixjriwo Brooklyn Wheat up. Ball one. Wheat out, Wamby to Bums. Myers up. Foul, strike one. Myers safe on Sewell's error. Konetchy up 8trlke onfe, called. Strike two, swung. Konetchy forced Myers, Gardner to Wamby. Kilduff up. Ball one. Kilduff flied to Evans. No runs, no hits, one error. EVERY DAY A BARGAIN! TUESDAY SPECIAL This Beaatifml Plaso. Wslaat Case, Ivory Keys;' Looks Like aad as Good as New. FACTOET PE1CE TODAT $580 OUR SPECIAL nCCLTTDIirG WEW STOOL, FREE DELIVERY, One Year'. FREE TUNING 2 YEARS TO PAY. $325 lTJLL LIKE OUT STAITDAR: Phonograoh Victor Columbu W New Edistn Diamond Disc Reed-French. Piano Co. V WJ18H19GT09 AT 13TB ST. WIFE OF GERMAN ADMIRAL KILLED 7 Weimar, Oct. 11. rOne of the most mysterious murders since pre-war days Is holding the attention of the German police, following the killing of the wife of Admiral von Scheer, and a maid servant, and the wound ing of the admiral's 18 -year-old daughter Saturday night. Two masked men broken Into the ad miral's house. One of them apparently committed suicide. His body was found in the basement of the von Scheer house and was identified as that of an artist named Buechner. The motive for the killings so far re mains s mystery. Identification of the artist's body disposed of the robbery theory : and the fact that alt of the victims were found In the basement of the house adds to the mysterious circum stances surrounding the murders. The first body found was that of the maid. She had been shot and apparently instantly killed. When her body was discovered It was believed that a robbery had been attempted and that the maid had overheard fhe men as they entered through the basement. This theory was quickly blasted, hew ever,' when the admiral's wife was found. She was also in the basement, and dying from a bullet wound through the head. In another part of the base ment the daughter was found, danger ously wounded In the breast. Admiral von Scheer was sleeping on an. upper floor of the house. He was not harmed and did not hear the dis turbance downstairs. SPENCER IS REFUTED BYPARIS RECORD (Cootinned From Pae One.) to make an equitable distribution of territories according to the race, the ethnographical character of the people inhabiting those territories. "And back, of that lies this funda mentally important fact that when the decisions are made, the allied and asso ciated .powers guarantee to maintain them. It is perfectly evident, upon a moment's reflection, that the chief bur den of their maintenance will fall upon the greater powers. The chief burden of the war fell upon the greater powers, and if it had not been for -their action. their military action, we would not be here to settle these questions. ." The stenographic report quoted was contained in a letter addressed by Us author, F. A. Carlson, 1101 Ashland block, Chicago, to Charles M. Swem, now stenographer to the president, which was attached to a preliminary statement Issued by Joseph P. Tumulty, the president's secretary. LETTER SPEAKS FOB ITSELF In his statement, Tumulty said : "With reference to the telegram of Senator Spencer to the president, dated October 5, 1920. in which It is alleged that Jit the eighth" plenary .session of the peace conference the president, said to Pre mier Bratlano of Roumania 'You must not forget that it is force which is the final guarantee of peace. If the world Is again troubled, the United States will send to this side of the ocean Its srmy TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY DOROTHYS In in Little Missn Rebellion When that little ' lady turned sour on royal fol-de-rol, kicked over a nest of nobles, landed in love and a Yankee hash house well, you'll say it's a Storm of Excitement Accompanied by Gales of Laughter! POLLARD COMIC "FELLOW CITIZENS" With Sunshine Sambo . Chapter Eleven , NEWS AND SCENIC Big Show for 'a Quarter' - Coming Wednesday "Trailed by Three" JACK PICKFORD - - In - "Double Dyed Deceiver" I 3 all t U :5m and Its fleet, the White Bouse was In receipt of Carlson's letter , and this let ter speaks for itself . Beyond -pointing out that Carlson was the "official shorthand reporter who reported the secret proceedings of the eighth plenary session and wrote up the statements President Wilson, made, Tumulty offered no further comment, nor was any statement from the presi dent himself forthcoming. It was stated In White House circles that making public Carlson's letter, with his stenographic report of the president's utterances, had the sanction and ap proval of the president. It was under stood the president read the Carlson let' ter before it was given out at the White House. CONSIDERED DIRECT REPLY In administration circles the action of the White House was construed as a di rect reply to the message Senator Spen cer sent the president October 6, and the statement made by Senator Reed, Demo crat, of Missouri, the same day, demand ing the production of the stenographic report on what the president did say at the session of the peace conference at which Senator Reed quoted, the president in tne senate on rebruary 2. 1920. as saying. "You, must not forget that it Is force that is the final guaranty of the public peace. If the world Is sgain troubled the United States will send to this side of the ocean their army and their fleet? Supplementary to the Carlson letter the White House also gave out "for com parison." It was stated, a "deadly par allel" between Cartoon's report of the president's utterances and the versions of them read into the Congressional Rec ord of December 4, 1911, by Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican. California. There was a wide divergence between the Carlson report and the Johnson ver sion, tt was pointed out by administra tion officials, while they professed to see in the absence from the Carlson report of the language attributed to the presi dent oy senators Reed and Spencer a complete vindication of the president's position. They echoed Tumulty's state ment "This (Carlson's) letter speaks for it self." "My Words," Says Spencer St Louis. Mo.. Oct 11. (IT. P. (That Is exactly what I said," declared Senator Spencer today when shown a copy of the transcript of the president's reirtarks made at the eighth plenary session of the peace conference. RING WALKS OUT; IT WAS BATTLEOF BRAINS (Coatlnoed Tram Pat One.) told fne that It was the 1st time in world serious history that a man named Wambsgans haO ever made a rlple play assisted by consonants only. Ttf'ftEW' TO CHICAGO Mgr. Speaker got even with Mr. Robinson in the other H of this same Innings. Jimmy Johnston had cracked his voice at church In the morning sing ing in a mixed up quartette with his S brothers. A boy named Sheehan from Chicago was the only Sd baseman Robbie Last THOMAS "Civilian Today and PLAYING TO CAPACITY CROWDS SENSATIONAL PICTURE CSS THE DANGER THILLS frr AND EXCITEMENT ( OF. NEWSPAPER. LIFE y l '-k Bv. ,-NMOTQF Coming Wednesday, Cecil DeMille s "Something to Think About" had and he wasn't eligible. Well neither is Secwelt. hut Robbie had' given Spoke pemlssloa to use him In this serious and Seewell Is partly responsible for ' Brooklyn winning I games. So Spoko- says, "sure go ahead and use Sheehan" ' and tn this here 6th, Speaker hit the ball . to this here Sheehan and he th rowed it ' home to South Chicago for the souvenir of the classic event A gal with a cote moth that works ; here In the telegraph says Just now that Brooklyn scored a run in the tth and got II bits so Bagvy didn't break no records after all as he allowed the White Sox 1 hits one day and they didn't score and probably didn't try to. COMES BACK CLEAN As - predicted above I come out of the ball game tn the 7th and dumb Into a car In witch they was e other occu pants Including Mr. Mains, the president of the Michigan Ontario league. Every body in the car was strangers to the other except I and Mr. Mains, but when we got down .town, he ast the driver how much was It and the driver says 76 cents a piece so Mr. Mains give him $5.00 and says It wss for the whole crowd, though ss I say. 6 of the pas- sengers was perfect "strangers and prob ably never heard of the Michigan-Ontario League and never will. Being presi dent of a baseball, league has drove many another man cuckoo. Mr. Mains has a suite of rooms reserved in every hotel In Cleveland and moves from one suite tb another Bute every morning so aa the chamber horse wont half to make up his bed. It comes to light today that theya been ' a attempt to frame this serious after all When Leslie Nunamaker was about to retire the last night In Ny. city he noticed that his pillow kind of bulged ( like Mgr. Robinson and he looked undrr It and found $16.00. This was evidently a bribe of $1 apiece for the fuya that Mgr. Speaker messes up ths ordsr with pretty ' near every day- Nunle hasn't never lived in one big league town long enough to buy property and contract a mortgage, so he left the filthy money under the ditto pillow and came back to Cleveland as clean aa he had left itv Rube Marquard was out at the pk. In a Brooklyn uniform and not stripes. Tou know Rubs was arrested here for alleged ticket scalloping. It seem Rube has Just about cleared himself on the grounds that he wasn t In earnest His testimony Is that he bought IJ75.00 worth of seats and ast some body Jokelngly If they would give him $S50,00 for them. Rube has been In vaudeville and knows a Joke when he sees same. Thats abouUell the news except that the same nines will battle Monday and out Miljus and Mohart both of witch Is beginning to feel like they was being overlooked and they will be a meeting of the baseball writers to decide weather or not they will fall off the water wsgon. Personly I sm about to romp back to the hotel and Jokelngly order something to eat and see if the waiter thinks I mean it. f Copyright 1B20 by tba Ball BmdloaU. Inc.) LY R I C MUSICAL COMEDY Mike and Ike In . , -WRIGHT OK BLUrKVILLE" The Rosebud Thorns In Full Bloom, Matlseea at t( Sights. 7 and . Country Store Every Tseay Wight Thorn Girls Tosteat Friday Bight Next Saturday Douglas McLean And Doris May Times MEIGHAN In clothes" Tomorrow Only