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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
59n nw nr atiav A m (55,000 BEADEES DAILY) Only Cirealatioa la Salesnr Guar anteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. FULL LEASH) WIRE 1 t Oregon: Tonight aid Fridwy fair: warner Friday except Hra r tbf coast; continued wwrsi Hat- orday, gentle wind, ssostly BOrthfrly. DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE -VALLEY KXW8 SEBVICi FORTY- SECOND YEAR NO. 191.-EIGHT PAGES. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS 0S,T3AIMi AN3 K1 STANDS T1Y1 at s rk i m tri jr jA V (1 fl : in ii i anHHii nil ni -s j 7 - COnGR War On Food Profilers Shows First Defiftie Results. By Rayi (United Press SU Washington, Aug. 14. of being reluctant to appropriate quickly the $3,060,000 asked by executive departments to reduce the cost of liv ing. But it was believed the money bills would go through because of public demand for lower prices. "The money might better be spent in jcient lubor by thrift, avoidance of buying food than in further investiga-' wasto and extravagance," he snld. lion," Senator Townsend, Michigan, sal') today. He is chairmen of the spe cial senate committee named to recom mend measures 4a reduce prices. "All kinds of schemes are being thought p in the various departments each of which is trying to make a show iug and consequently demand appropria tions,'' he said. In the lust two dnys congress has, been asked to make these appropriations: Department of labor, (475,000; de partment of commerce, $410,000; fed erela trade commission, $500,000; treas ury department for secret service agents 17.-),000. The department of justice has al ready naked $1,500,000, Attorney t.e eral Palmer has announced. Townsend said he believed most of these requests were made without knowledge of what other -departments wanted, Certain additional funds will have to be granted in ome cases, but congress will Investigate befoie acting, he said. " i ' . ' . . "We have got to get at the facts of this," Townsond explained. "We will have to eliminate duplication r.nd final whether the additional taxes these ap propriations would require would .offset the gnui from reduced prices." Townsend said his committee would recommend a complete program for con gress. Attorney Oenernl Primer's request for extension of the food control act to cover clothing and adoption of heavy penalties for violations was taken up by the senate agriciiltiiro committee today. Fanners-demands for change in grain standards i;1ho will be heard by the com mittee. Congress was to be urged to fix rea sonable profits and determine what is " unreasonable restraint of trade" bv Senator Owen today. Owen approved! the federal reserve board s ndvice that wi ste and extravagance be avoided and that every effort be made to increase production as a remedy for present high prices. "I emphatically agree with Governor Harding that the high cost of living needs to be abated by diligent and effi- ELEVEN CENTS A POUND FAIR PRICE FOR SUGAR Department Of Justice Says T . . .. J I ueaiers tnarpg more lo Be Investigated. . By Balph Couch (Capital Journr.l Sjieeinl Pervice.) Washington, Aug. 14. Eleven cents a pound has been adjudued a "fair" retail price for sugar by the depart ment of justice. Assistant Oenernl C. B. Ames announced today. "Dealers charging more will be in- estimated, said Ames. "Ten cents a pouna is a isir wnoiessie price, inei pound is a Xr.ir wholesale prn additioiisl penny should be enou it for the retail dealer." P"t- Ames asked consumers who are chjiri'Pfl more in write, either tn him St the derirtmnt f iustice. WflshinMrni J or to the nearest Fulled ftfates t!i,trict ittnrMv. Placed in charge of auti trust prose-1" b"at nouse when the gasoline. uw trUl k Wednesday wlie en route to eutinns and the campaign to catch prof-i"k of b r''""'r exploded. Ibniitig; th(, s(at, f, ftrMl gt TuIn(.f, lteer and price gouyers bv Attorney , gasoline seared Ins face and anus, hej Fru11 ,h, (ii( t t!)at , sjst(.r of General Palmer. Ames is going after ved his life by jumpinz luto the river i , j(.k Laj Ul!1de jH-rsisUnt if forts to e the sugar profiteers. ai sivimming ashore. He will live. care hlt r,lvlll!( is believed that she " ivinie retail siiiiar dealers have lieen, 1 " 1 co nived nt tli esi-. pe. Khe was seen rh.irgiug 1" cents a pound, the depart . t-t ; shout the hospital yesti-rdav, and fui meat has been informed. ' ,ther color U lent to the theory by the Ames-already has obtained rnnvlc-; LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS j faft that an aufftuiobile of unknown tiotis of two, one r.t Pittljurh and one!s vi sterdar at Kingbamton. 1. la this esse the dealer was fined $"0. AU sugar now being held in the t'ni ted Stales is controlled by the govern- ment sugar equalising l-onrd, with bead - ouarters is New York. Tliis Wmrd burs all raw sutrar pruduced and impo'ted. It then n ils tie raw sagr.r to the re ess mm to Hoarders An Clapper "Correspondent) Congress showed signs today " Private monopolies should be eoutroll ed and profits restricted to a rate that shall be fair to the eoiisumera. If re straint of trade be unlawful when un reasonable, congress should provide a means of determining Iron the restraint is unreasonable and fix rates to profit at reasonable figures, I should favor generous rules along this line." Preparations are going ahead fol hearing! on the Kenyon Vid Kclidrick bills to regulate the packers to begin Monday before the senate agriculture committee. Senator Townsend' -committee will consider the proposal for a joint confer ence of capital and labor to iron out industrial problems. "While this proposal might not hare a direct effect in reducing the cost of living, it would aim at labor troubles which threaten to Interfere. with produc tion," Townsend Btvid, The house majority also will have to be shown that the appropriations nskdd will materially reduce the cost of liv ing, 'Majority Leader Moudeil snid -today. To carry out the campaign of "piti less publicity" of prices ns a menus of reducing the cost of living, the depart ment of agriculture todn" asked eon gress for an appropriation of $"02,000. Secretary Houston in a letter to Speak er Oillett, stnted that he proposes to es tublish a market news service to inform the people the prices they should pay each day for maiketablo foods. In r.dditlon the department of com merce todnv asked an appropriation of $75,000 to f noble it to place nt the dis- j posal of American business information its foreign trade experts collect. Today's request puts the total the de partments have asked in the high cost of living campaign to $3,637,000. BUTTER VALUED AT loG.OOO SEIZED IN CHICAGO TODAY Chicf.go, Aug. 14. Twelve himdred. and eighty-two tubs of butter, valued at $")"i,000 were seized by federal au- .(Continued on page two) fiuing compauic. The board stipulates ie1rrie',t bi'h ,1,c ,e,finiui c1o"l,trn, shall sell the sugar to wholesalers. Wholesalers are under license but their soiling price is not fixed by the board, hevcral congressmen today were plan ning to demand that the sugar cqiiaiiza - tion bor.nt also tix tlie wholesale price Man Burned And Launches Destroyed In Portland Fire run laud, ur., Aug. li. vs alter John nn was severelv burned Inst nitrht in a f;re whirh destroyed part of the mu . .... ...... .... ... .... ..louirklv surrounded wlien his absence," ... . . . jvtoiwiwarii avenue ami sent two motor iioais aim ro i.oar nousc, up in suiokc. ' i ne iioats. a private river i homier and "" ''raf,i belonged to r. . Volger rUl ""' vll"'1 ' J.niion ,nn emuoye or oiger, was.,.,.- .,. . ,),,. i,,.,:,,! ,., V j , New quotati ' .s A XotV, Au2. 14. Liberty bond .ns: :i'i"s. ff.P"; firt 4's. 4V, 93.IU: first 4','s, 94 4"., . 8.1.H: third V, 'i Vi.f2: fjiirth 4's, M.lu'; victory 3"'4 99.lt. HASTEN FOOD TIGHT BMW PHI'? DM WAN QTDFFT UHl iL M IIHLL OlhUI Extra Holidays Called To Gye Gerks Chance To Catch UpJWork. New Tork, Aug. 14. (United Press.) High prices of foods and products of factories are reflected nowhere better than iu the New York stock market, where transactions have been so he&vy in recent weeks that extra holidays, In addition to the Saturday half -day have, been necessary to allow clerks to keep up with the business. . Starting last March trading has been so active that rarely a day has passed when shares sold did not reach the mil lion mark, and on occasions the number has gone above 8,000,000. And rarely has the market been "over-aolu," a condition reached when shorts sell heavily that it ' difficult for thcni to cover by purchases. Naturally, with such a demand for is sues of (ill character, it follows as matter of course that prices must mount And mount, they have. The day before the world whs plunged into war July 30, 1&14, stock which now are selling at far more than f U'v a share, could be obtained for a bare fraction of that figure. Common stock of the Interuational Mercantile Marine, for instance, could bo picked up in Wall .Street before the shirt of hostilities at a few dollars a share. It has gone above 60 since that day. One great factor in the continued and steady advance of all classes since ta. .time ha been the. phenomenal riches ground cut iu the factories that pro duced war munitions. Millionaires were made overnight. The public heard of these things and wsnted to get in. They outnumbered the professional traders. And then along tame the oil stocks, with the deevlopment of tho great Jtnn ger field in Texas. Oil stocks begun to soar. Persons who never dreamed they would havo better than a weokly 'ai,l0ut jtled to a fair wage and that the have invested their savings in aom,, security and have come out rich. The effect wa dramatic. The atieet Has been fall of outside traders Of course, the rich ones are greatly out numbered by that saddened horde which has lost its all iu Wall Street speculation; but the glamor of the aol lar always calls more. And, 1. i I- outside sneculation is es-lth rfk, ... j .I.: .... . mol, there at ill is uu lutiuence tnu oius fair to keep prices very high merely by the process of supply and demand for shares. ROBBER OF BANK AT BEAVTRTON ESCAPES -m the railroads and Managed by nine in terstate commerce commissioners and Chester Clark Makes Getaway L"'tZ:J:l "y ,h' From Prison Farm Berry Field Today Chester Clark, 21, who was sent up from Washington county just n month ago today for the robbery of the Bank of B(, MailK' averton, escaped this morning from I the berry fields ou the state prison farm n nere ne was si worn wini nuinuer oi other prisoners. Clark robbed the Heaverton bank dur - ing the noon hour, locking the enshier and a customer who happened to be in! the bank nt the time in the vault and J tunkitiff away with $3WJ0. 1 The men in the berry field were n ''er armed guards aid the field waaj jwisoted. Officials are euufident of ' rnfiv ra.,tiire. Xo Ute(, hn, fiiin.l ikf T) r ' tj. :.....,.. t-.i..j w....i,.;..i, ., ,,, .,,;,., , state hospital fur the insane, who made ownership had been seen nr-ar the point i where the two men made their getawav. I' Hence a deserintion of Miss Floreace S.,,ithiek ka bi-ca seat aiu u uiih the' '"'di,i:riptin of tje two es-sjx-s to ill1 diidiiitig town. Suuthwick was vat up t.j the peni- (Cantiancl on page three) liETW OF ALL RAILROADS TO 0 URGED Security Rolicrs Te3 Coa- oris TW Farnr Prmt Owners!:?? Of Uses. i. - , - FIXED MAXHXI RETURN ARGUED "AS BEST PLAN Walter Says Sdseine Would ' Mean Equal Distribution Of Surplus Profits. . Washington, Aiig. 1. -- America' railroad security holders today told congress they favor'retur the roads to private ownership -with a rate ftruc ture providing i fixd Maximum re turn. ' Lutfier M. Walte.1, general counsel of the National assoeUMoa of Ownei of Kailroad tSeruriries, testifying before the house interstate, commerce commit tee, declared that unl-.'r this plan all surplus funds carn-'d over the fixed minimum return, would be divided equally between labor, the public and tho roads earning the sutjuuf." Ho. declared that laboi hould par ticipate iu the caiiilnjs of the caniors, and (that (suclc partu'ipnvon pvas fundnmeiitul of thi pla.i. Walter oppos ed the stand taken by V' chamber of commerce and railriad oxtcutivea pro viding for federal incorporation, a transportation boa.H and a secretary of transportation in the cabinet. The security holder plan, Walter said,iprovidcf for c-injrcssioual direc tion of the interstate commerce com. mission that it shall mak freight and passenger rates sufficient to pay oper ating expenses, mainUil rniiroad piop erties and give not lets than a six per Cent return on the ngjjregatc fair value of tho property, devoted to transpor tation in each of thj principal traffic territories. , " We believe cnpit.il is entitled to its return of six percent, that lubor is earnings bv tho curlers after paviUj, fuir wages snl six percent open -.,,;.., should be divdet with labor and the public," he said. "iiv reasuu of the laigel.. increased iliitien which will fall ni.nu the com- ! mission, the security l.i'.dcrs ask con 'gress to create six regir.nnl interstate "(commerce commissions, jubudinato to commission, hut wi . . . wuh ell the pnw eon mf ree ennimis- ers of tho intersta .ion in their resp.'Ctivo tuiitories. Walter said thes.i icgiona' commis sions would net as boards of concilia tion in settling wae uirputis being a body close to the criployns. the carriers and the shippers. The plan provide fuvthci, ho stated, that the issuance of sceuiities of all carrier engaged in interstate com merce should be invested in federal au thority. "Finally, the pla-i wield create a coruorntion onernted wllhmit profit to ne ueciareu ine pi t" u s- n"""' ' jtinue the present ' I'e eoientti enm ! posed f both railfiad nnd shippers primarily, to cousid-T rind puss upon jail changes In rates, requested by eith er railroads or snippers, ueiore ueinK filed with the regin'ial poinnission or the interstate eomiaep-e commission. iul,tf .l.l.,,..,r un.l l-.Mnlifflitlirersf I ,. . ... ,.,i ,., ,.i,m Watpr ,si(i . t i im,!e, ensv of np- ( j.i;,.,,, jon flln ,, mn,,. effective immediately. I'nder it investors will ,, 0 ecure, labor will sect-re a fair wage find the shlpi'M w i! obtain the service he osvs fo if ABE MARTIN Most o' th' Fnited States suiators iK-ein t ' I in th' chorus. I.sfe Mud an' family visited relatives this week an' saved a little over t!iitty one dollars. III l&i RELATl TO TALK TREATY liEV YOrJi PLAYHOUSE STRIKE ISSFuEMIi;G New Asstenha Asd Maxise BHstt Fcrced To Osse By fliyers Walk-Out New York, Aug. 14. Two, more thea ters had been closed by the actors strike today, bringing the total here to 13. The latent productions to succumb were the "Zicgfield Pollies" at the New Amsterdam and "39 East'1 at the Max ine Elliott. The ''Follies" closed when the prin cipals walked out after Supreme Justice I.ydon had vacated an order restraining them from striking. The strike at the Maxine Elliott resulted from the revela tion Recording to the actors, that the production is owned by the fthuberts, membert f the Producing Managers' association. Frank tlilmorc, executive secretary of the Actor's Equity association issued a statement saying that both William It. Taft and Charles E. Hughes had con sented to act as arbitrators In the strike but that, the -managers had declared there was "nothing to nrbitrate. " Arthur Hopkins, speaking . for the managers, said their organisation would be willing to negotiate anything but recognition of tho Equity "which has ceased to bo representative of the actor and has become his dictator." Chicago Strike Halted. Chicago, Aug. H. (United. Press.) Chicago theater goera awaited the out couie of court proceedings today, de cided iijian in on airitice between the striking thesplnm an1 inensger or local thi'iiters, Meauwhlle only two theaters remained dark, regular shows going on in the others. Actors and producer-managers yester day reached an agreement whereby shows were to eontinuo in the houses not already darkened, pending decision In injunction proceedings brought by tnsnegcrs. RED lil Excavators Working On Con struction Work Buried But Not Badly Hurt While excavating on tho north bank of South Mill creek close to the Com mercial street bridge for tho Oregon Pull) 4 Paper company, Meudrick Pat- terson and John Itrodio were partially buried in a landslide at 10 o'clock this morning. I'nttersou was buried almost up to ins ... ,. ,. - t. .. neck While nroiue wim r...-.... number of other workmen noted the caving of the bank t;nd sound ed warning and were able to get away before the-bnnk caved in. The two men were rushed to the Inmette Sanatorium when n """.out Oroti. No runs, no hits, no errors, thought they were seriously iiijureo. N),W yurkdr, threw out Burns. However ,an exaniinntio-i showed thut j youllj fillRl,.(l. Wingo threw out Kleb h neither of the men were seriously b'irMrr jvis.h out, Kopf to Dnubert. No and both were taken to Unit homes this, f f)M h( nQ err. afternoon. Serious Forest Fire In McKenzie Country Spreads Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. One of two serious forest fires in the McKenzie riv er district has already spread over 70 acre. A third serious blu2 ii the tim ber is iu the vicinity of the Fisher Logging company camp ?0 miles from Kusene. The fires, all in the same region, were started by lightning Sunday night. Twenty nine other fir.- have Iweii re poited in s.ljoining dihtiiit but have cauvd no serious dsmage so far. Transport Sheridan Loses Proneller But Limping In San Fraticis.o, Aug. 14. The I niteo Mates armv transM.rt Sheridan, which j has lust her starboard profiler I "" .. . ...... miles out, is struggling 'o re.-n employes and otners lor rum. ..- port under her own .team. Lrn f wages. It is due in part to the, . . . . ....n.i . . ... -i.;i.. in Such s tlie sui.siance in n -.. j u i n.,.,.1 the transport service. ernment end private dealer, and vnst (she as due next Sunday, but pr. '.o ; a,,)ropriaiions and loan by the gov jl.lv will ! d.-laved ten days on her rip,rrniiieul to purchase fuel, food and oth- from Houilulu to San Francisco. She.,, BO,cMities to feed Kurope, with r has plentv of fuel and food. appropriation to feed Americs." Senator McNary Active In Ef fort to Secure Support of "Mild" Reservations. By LC. Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent) -Washington, Aug. 14. The senate foreign relations committee today decided to notify President Wilson -that the committee desires to call on him at the White House to obtain from him information concerning - the peace treaty. Pemqe.ratie overtures have ' been made to "mild reservations" in the senate for agreement on reservations to the peace treaty, It was learned to day. s soon as twenty republicans have agreed to the mild rewivaiion program this program "will go through all right," a loading democratic senator has told Senator liodge and McNary, according to this infor.nnt on, lolge is said to have accepted tent atively the program of the "mild'.' group, ou condition that two schanges be made in phrase.ilogy. The " mild reservntionists," led by Me Nary and Kellogg, are liendiiii every effort to get twenty adherents to their plan and hope to haVe them by the end of the week, they said toiLty. MeXary submitted (he proposed res ervations to iiodgs at a conference lasting an hour. Lodgo- is understood to have said the reservations looked all right to him, but sugg"ted a change in one covering withdrawal from the league and another in one on article 10. Henator Hitchcock, democratic floor leader, today said he had r.ftt engineer ed the proposal for 1 comp.oeiise, Ho indicated that he will c wttinue his op position to all reservations or amend ments. Senntor Curtis, rcpublwan whip, has been Instructod to poll republican sen ators, to learn just how mnny of them NEW YORKERS CAPTURE EXTRA INNING CONTEST Brings Victory Home To Mcraw Aggregation. Polo flrounds, New York, Aug. 14. Cold gray skies that threatened momen tarily to drip rain, hung over the Polo Grounds today when the Keds and (limits met in their second double head er of the "crucial series." Less than 10,000 persons were iu the stands when the first gnmo was culled. The lineup: Ciiuinnati Ruth, 2b; Dnubeit, lb: Groh, 3b; Boush, cf; Neale, rf; Kopf, as; Magee, If; Wingo, c; King, p. New York Burns, If; Young, rf; Fletcher, ss.; Friseh, lib; Chase, lb; Knuff. cf: Zimmerman, 3b; MeCurty, (Hants met in their second double head of the "crucial series. Less man ","" persons wero m hoi .la.uis ..... .. l" nrst gnmo was ciuieu. ine lineup: ( iiieinnati Huth, Jb; iwui.cn , io. Groh, 3b; Bouah i, cf; Neale, rf; hopf, m; Magee, If; Wingo, c; H.ng, p. ". . m " U'letelier. Frisch. lib: (base, lb; . - . . Knuff, cf; unmerinan, .lb; Met art J, jc; Toney, p. First Inning. Cincinnati Frisch threw out Buth. , Dnnbert flew to Young. Fletcher thr.-w Second Inning. Cincinnati Koush singb il. Neal forced Koush, Friseh to Fletcher. Kopf forced Neale, Fletcher to Frio. li. Ma gee singled. Wingo fouled to MeVty. No run, two hits, no errors. New York Chase fouled to Wingo. Ring thew out Kauff. Zimmerman fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. CincinnatiRing fanned. Rath fan- Pomdexter Hits Gompers' Advocacy Of Federalization Samuel Oompers. New York, Aug. 14 .,l. f nationalization of the rail - . ...... .i ... ii..,...;.,. wiih the Fnited Press yesterday was sssuil wnvs. ed bv Senator Mile Pomdexter, Wasn- ington. nt the Waldorf Astoria, wliO charged the Itbor lender is favoiing i.othinL' more or less than bolshevisin. i.. .1 !;..;.. ..;,! PnindeX- j.H- r..n h. ,or , due to the demand or. ru.iwa. , 1 .. government iy me pres.,..-... -....v ?. i tnA h the .ov- Will! WlLoui would bo satisfied with the !d pro gram. This mild program calls for reserva tions in thn resoliiti m ef yitification covering withdrawal, the J'uuroe do trnc, domestic qitnstioni anrf articla ten. These reservations kavo be phrseed so as simply to nlerprt tk Failed States' uaibtrstandinf, of th.es provision, and are net regarded Is their proponents S3 endangering tku treaty or tho league, . .. Borah declared today he wall ot. with reoervationists th committcu . to help get the treat,1 bloie the sen ate, with the understanding that he is not bound by his co nmittee to support the- treaty with reservations, ia the senate. "I will never pivo an affirmative vote for rnfiflcntin.i of the treaty with the league in it,'? mid llrrah, : The foreign relation; committee to day began considering proposed amend ments. On these, of which many will be proposed, the eotntri.i ot it e pectcd to be nine to eight In favor of the amendments, !n most casts. But when the treaty 'tt into the sennto there will not be 'inough otes to keep theje amendment iu the treaty, Sen ator Hitchcock reifi'tHlid ((.iay. Lodge and other republicans deelar ed that ther arc eaoujjil ote for a textual amendment en the Shantung provision. ned, ilaubert fikd to Kaui. No ru:., no hits, no errors. New York (iroli threw Out McCar ty. Tuuey grouui'.ed lo l)aubrt. Bums, flew to Net.le. No runs, no hits, no el roi . Fourth Inning. (Cincinnati (iron popped to Kriwli. Koush singled. Neale popped to M Carty. rimish caught stealing, MeCarty to Fletcher to Chase. No ru', one hit, no errors. Nl.w y()rk-Young fouled to C.roh. n,.tchcr flew to Magee. Prlseh siHg. aild nut dealing mgo to nopr. ro tuu(( onc hiti rrroril. Innlng, r,npinnr,tiKpf walked. Mngeo f(.riri,0(, M,, rtv to Chase. Wing. p,,ed- to Friseh. t risch threw oux !.." . King. 0 runs, no mis, nu e..u.. , v..rk-4'hase flew to Koush. Kauff singled. Zimmerman doubled, MeCarty flew to Neale ad Kauff scored nft.T the catch when Wingo .Irojipcrf NenleV peg. Kopf threw ou i j,m v. ()n.- run, two hits, one error. Sixth Inning. . Cinciniii.ti -ItatU f U w to Young. Doubert singled, tirnh popid to Kletefc er. Ui.ush tripled, scoring IhiulM-rt. Toney threw out Neuie. Oi iuis tao hits, no errors. New York - Burns popped to hopr. Young flew to Koush. Kath threw out Kl-tfber. No runs, no hit, no error. Seventh Inning. Cincinnati-Kopf flew to Young. Fletcher threw .out Magcc. Wingu doubled. King fouled to Zimmerman. 'o runs, one hit. no errors. v.... vrkFrirh fouled io C.roB- !. ,i,s fouled to (iroh. Rath threw out Kauff. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Innlnt; Cincinnati-Kath walked. Doubert reed Hath, MeCarty to Fletcher. Cren fouled to MeC.rtv K s.-g ! '" ri'l"'" ' 1 hit. no errors. v. v,.k Zimmerman iiieu N.'sle. (iroh threw out MrCart y. To icy f;:nned. No runs, no bits, no errors. Ninth Iiuilnf. 'Cincinnati -Koiif fouled to Young. 7ii..mei mau threw out Ma;fC. v. iu go . ... . ., .. . ... unui.ic... r . ... LO nn errors. run'. " - - New York-Uuru. fanned. i.,.i Vl.-t.-bcr hits nie Yonrj (totllll - - - ..lay. (iroh to Kath to Daubcrt. No ruas, one hit, no error, ! Tenth Inning. Cincinnati Fletcher threw out Rath. i (Continued on I'cje Six.)