North Carolina Newspapers

TheN WEATHER:'- rIf Wednesday aad probably WATCH tABEL mi tnw mml Mm svFUsttoa as evest- VOL. CX. NO. 100. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. ' RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8X19 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY.- - PRICE: FIVE CENTS. ewBMnd Observer: . tap00" LANE CHAIRMAN OF INDUSTRIAL BODY CALLED BY WILSON Conference Gets Tangled Up in . Its Own Rules and Adjourns . Until .Today SECRETARY Y INTERIOR AROUSES ENTHUSIASM Committee of Fifteen Named To Secommend .For . or Against AU Resolutions; No Member Can Introduce Mo tion Until Approved By One of Groups - Washington, Oct. 7. After perfecting an organisation today, the Industrial conference called by President Wilson got tangled up ia its own rules and ad journed until tomorrow. Secretary Lane was elected permanent ehtirman. Ia his speech of acceptance he stirred the delegates, representing CsnitsJ. Iibor and the Fublie. to great I Bthusiasm by declaring that the high purpose of the gathering made fsilnre impossible in the effert to harmonize industrial relations in this country. Proceeding to the adoption of rules, the conference struck its first snag in a protest by John Spargo, of New York, a representative of the public that the report of the rules committee made no provision f or minority expression and was a "travesty" on free deliberation. Bis criticism eaused early adjournment of the morning session to permit amend ments to be formulated by the respect ive groups, but on reconvening the rules were adopted without material change. They provide for public sessions end unanimous vote by groups on all con clusions and decisions, and require he assent of a group before any member "Of it Can introduce a resolution. -Committee Are Named. A committee of fifteen was named to recommend for or against all resolu tions introduced, as follows: 7 Representing the public: Thomas U Chsdbourne, A. A. Landon, H. B. Endi- j frott, Charles Edward Russell and Miss Ionian naia. , Representing capital: 8. Psmbertoa Hutchinson, John W. 0Tary, John J. Raakob Herbert F. Perkins and J. N. Titteasorav . 1 - Representing organised, labor Bam ael Oompers, Frank Morrison, Matthew Woll, W. D. Hahoa and L. . Shep pard. ? The employers' group was the only ne ready, under the rules with say business, Frederick -P. Fish, of Boston. . offering a resolution declaring ths need r of the industrial situation was in creased production, adequate eompen '. nation for services and just return on capital and that each delegate should be guided ia his actions by the good ' of the country as a whole, rather than by the interests of his particular group. Tied Up By Rale. tion then was made to adjourn. which evoked quick protests from delegates who have been demanding . strenuous action from the conference, Oavin McXab, of Ban Faraciseo, a rep , ressntativa of the public, said he would offer another resolution to give the conference something to do. but Mr. Spargo made a point of order that tho . resolution had not been presented to tho group tint, and Mr. McNab was forced to desist. It then was suggested that tho committee of fifteen hold a II meeting and the groups also get to gether as- a means of expediting busi ness, but this waa deemed unwise as the committee members would be ab sent front their group 'meetings and - besides the committee had no busi ness before it except the perfunctory flection. of its chairman. After much discussion about tho rales, it was de- tided to adjourn anyway, to meet to morrow, morning at :30 o clock , , when each group ia expected to have something to offer for consideration. Disregarding tho rales tho conference paused is iU work to adopt unaai fe - measly a resolution of sympathy with President "Wilson in his illness and hops for a speedy recovery. Secretary Lane, in his address as chairman, said he waa sure the gather ing wonld be able to work out a solu tion of industrial troubles growing ont of reconstruction. Wo will work ont a way because it cannot bo that there is no way," said Mr. Lane, I wish that K were possible that the President might have given you - the stimulating influence not Only of his pretence but of that true word which he always speaks,' Con tinned ths chair man. ."That ia denied now, but pos sibly it may not bo denied. The ward eomes to us fresh and ebeering from the White House that before your de liberations srs through it may be pos sible that yon may yet hear directly from hint. Whether that ia so or not. yon are to go en with your work In the spirit that I believe is in yon. Men say that this problem, of labor and capital is unsolvable. Yon cannot say that to me. In -nay department is the Bureau ef Patents, and each year, ai I read the reports, I see that ia America we produce more inventions each year than the two largest coon tries of tho world, and as I read those figure I nay to myself i 'A people that have that practical imagination, that amount of genius, cannot bo met with a problem, that, -in time, they cannot solve.' -. ' v - - ;! , Ko Class In America. "Men talk ia this Country of class sad a class war. Why, gentlemen, there Tan bo no class ia this land. Who la to he tho next President of the United (CosUlaaed an Para Two.) , ITALIAN KING RATIFIES AUSTRIAN' AND GERMAN TREATIES BY DECREES. Beat. Oct. 7. (By the Associated Prssa.) King Victor Emmaaael has ratified the German aad Austrian trestle by decree. The : Glornal "Italia says that each decree con tain two article, the Srst author ising the government to execute the treaty f ally aad tho aeeoad settlag fort that the decree be preseated to Parliament to be converted Into law. PL F Senator Thomas, of Colorado, Speaks at Meeting of Con federate Sons , Atlanta, Ga., ' Oct. T.Pleas foi "Americanism" were made here tonight by United States Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and Representative J. W. Col lier, of Mississippi, in addresses before the opening meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. The "present radical movement," which is sweeping through the country, said Senator Thomas in the eourse' of his remarks, is directed at the great middle class of America, "which is the arch and covenant of liberty." America is facing a crisis, he-added, and now is the time for display of "Americanism our country and "its institutions against all foreign aggression." The Sons of Confederate , Veterans, Senator Thomas said, would not fail in the tent and their example would be followed by the North and West in showing ''Americanism, the leaven of the world." A resolution of sympathy forPresi dent Wilson in his illness was adopted. The Son's meeting tonight was also marked by the appearance of the "Con federate choir," of Norfolk, Vs., a -group of a dozen young women in Con federate jackets and campaign hats, who sang Southern war-time songs and caused the veterans and delegates f auxiliary organization present to burst forth into the "rebel yell" time and again. Tho veterans themselves will open their convention tomorrow with a for mal gathering. Welcomes Were extend ed to them and to tho other organisa tion tonight o behalf of the State by J. E. Pottle, of Millodgeville. Repre sentative Collie -made the rospsa.tn This addfelf lad" BesjUoi. Tbeauta delir-' ered the annual address, ' 11,. ";,, NEGRO TAKEN BY CROWD FROM OFFICER AND SHOT Macon, Oa., Oct, 1. lugene Hamil ton, a negro, under ten years' sentence for an attempt apon tho life of Charles Tingle, - Jasper county . farmer, was taken from Sheriff Middlcbrooks, of Jones connty, near here early today and shot to death at' daylight near Monti cello, in Jasper county. - A mob of about sixty men held- up the sheriff of Jones county, who was trying to bring Hamilton to Macon for safe-keeping, having heard of plans to take the negro from Gray, where ho had been sent by the' Jasper county sheriff. Tingle wss not seriously wounded, but friendsJ of his bad made repeated threats that they-would "get" Hamilton, whose mo tion for a new trial was recently de nied and was appealed to the Georgia court of appeals. A coroner's jury investigated the lynching ef Hamilton and returned a verdict of "death from gun-shot wounds at the hands of par ties unknown to the jury." QUIET PREVAILS IN GARY WITH TROOPS IN CONTROL Chicago, 111., Oct. 7. Quiet prevailed today throughout the Lndiana zone of the Chicago steel strike district with Federal and State troops in control of the situation.. 4 , At Gary, lad., where Major General Leonard Wood commanding 1,600 Fed eral troops, has established military control," government agents seized n qusnttiy of radieal literature in several raids, and a number of persons were brought before the- military authorities and .questioned., They were released later, -t- Aa effort by several hundred strike rvmtathizcrs to bold a meeting in one of tho city's parks at Gary this after noon was broken np by troops without violence or arrests. The crowd scat tered upon being warned by officers in command of the troops. Several arrests were made during the day on charges of carrying concealed weapons. General Wood and Mayor Hodges is sued statements at Gary attributing re cent disturbances there to ."Bed .lead- START TRANSCONTINENTAL AIR RACE THIS MORNING Minoola, N. Y Oct. 7. Commodore L, E. O. Charlton, air attache of the Brit ish Embassy at Washington, was , se lected tonight as tho first aviator' to lie sent away from here tomorrow motning in ths great transcontinental air race and reliability test to San Francisco and return. Commodore Charlton wilt fly a Bristol machine. . . . At sundown tonight fifty loacliinet. -representing eight different makes and ressmoung giant grassnoppers, v ers lined np on Rooses-elt field awaiting the rignal of Major General Berry, com manding tho Department of the IjuX which will send them 2,700 miles across sleven States. Seventeen other . ma chines had either arrived and vre 1 ic ing prepared by mechanics or worn oa their way here from neighboring fields. 8ixteen machines were preparing to es say tho eastbound trip from San Fran cisco. Tho contest ia limited to mili tary aviators. EADS AT REUNION OR AMERICAN SM KISS FLAG BEFORE BEING DRIVEN OUT OF One Hundred Alleged Members of Industrial Workers of World Rounded Up MOST OF THEM FINNS AND FURNACE WORKERS Half Ton of "Red" Literature Reported By Officers To Have Been Found at Head quarters of Organisation Raid Carried Out Without Any Serious Disorder 'Weirton, W. Va., Oct. ".One hun dred and eighteen alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, captured in a raid near here today, were marched into the - public square of Weirton, forced to kiss the American flag and were then driven out of town by police and deputies. Seven others, suspected of being the, lesders, after kissing' -the flag, were taken to the county jail at New Cumberland, where they will be held pending investigation by federal authorities. The raid was carried out without any serious disorder. Authorities of Han cock eounty and Weirton had been searching for the rendezvous of the al leged I. W. W., since severs! dsys ago when there appeared on the sidewalks here written threats that "the I. W. W. will get you." Last night the meeting place of the men wanted was located in an old barn on the Hancock eounty road, south of here. It was surrounded by heavily armed deputies and a few entered the barn. The few men in the bara sought to escape without sue cess. ' '. A search of the place resulted in the finding of a large quantity of "Red" literature half a ton, it was said, in which the flag of anarchy was extolled and the prediction made that the ex tremists would rule the world. The deputies also found the names of 187 men,, supposed to- be members of the organization meeting in the barn Immediately deputies were sent out and the men were rounded up in the public square. There wss one fight after an other In bringing the men to ' the square, and evea after they were-eor- ralled, there was resistssce when the deputies gars them the option of kissing ue nag or going to jau. - A big American nag was strong across the street over their heads while another flag was nsed fee the kissing. Most of The men were Finns and thsy were told in their native tongue that they most kiss the Msg or remain in eutrtody. Pro tests came from aiany but they were in vain. Some voluntarily took hold of the flag and buried their faces in it, The men were then informed that they must leave town. Again there was i protest from many but they were S' eorted to the town limits, nevertheless, sna oraerea to leave. It is claimed most of the men were furnace workers, and that they came hero from Weodlswn,T's., near Fitts- Durg, a lew days ago. NO MARKED CHANGE TAKES PLACE IN STEEL STRIKE Plants That Resumed Opera tiona : Monday Reported As " Continuing Work Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7. Conditions in the steel workers' strike ia tht Pitts burgh district were without marked change today. No additional plants were reported to have started np and the strikers did not announce any ma terial additions to their ranks. The works that reanmed Tolfr1n In tha Donora and Monesaen fields after an idleness of two weeks, were reported as having continued operations today, while strike headquarters received word front organizers that some men are in tho various works, but there is little, if any, production. . 'All the "big plants of the Carnegie Steel Company in this district, which If IV tFlBlVrav ThiICQ lO 91111 I1UWB WDVII the walkout began, are continuing to operate. The company reports that mea are slowly but steadily reporting for their old jobs. The '.executive council of the Pitts burgh Federation of Labor met behind elosed doors tonight to discuss the steel strike situation and the refusal of- the authorities to permit the holding of mass meetings in the open and in some places ia halls., Complaints against the State police and deputy sheriffs were also under discussion, it wss said. - Ths meeting gave rise to a report that-the council might . consider the question of a general strike. When asked as to the possibility of the strike spreading beyond the steel industry. W. B. Bubin. eounsel for the steel workers, said that "unless the lawless ecss of the State police and other au thorities steps aad ths workers get jus tice,' Pittsburgh will probably see one of the greatest strikes in its history. Balloonist Still Missing. Bt, Louis, Oct. 7. Although six days have elapsed since tho national cham pionship balloon race started, no word had been received today fromCantaia Dammann, pilot, and Lieut. Edward Verhcyden, aide of tho Wichita Aero Club's entry.- The nine other contes tants have reported. Ths two balloon 1st were last seea flying low over Lake Michigan - on Thursday. They carried provisions sufficient for three days. - - Editor of Earner Dies. ' New Fork, Oct. 7. Henry Mill Alden, editor of Harper' Magazine since 1869, died at his home here today after a long illness. He was 82 yes:, old. VIRGINIA 101 MSLOCoSoM OF SPECIAL TRAIN Albert Climbs In Cab- Takes Over Throttle and Runs Engine For 10 Miles OPERATES BIG MOGUL WITH SKILLED CONTROL Kins Traveled Unofficially" With Queen and Son Through Ohio and Indiana; Stops In Toledo For An Hour To Visit Brand Whitlock and Gets Great Welcome Chicago,' Oct. y. The king of the Belgians today ran the engine of his own train tfor tea miles. The speeiol train on which the king and his party are traveling westward was stopped st Wauseon, Ohio,- while his majesty climbed into the csb of the engine and took over the throttle from the grimy pilot. The king, who has a thorough knowledge of locomotive engineering, ran the heavy train for ten miles with out a jolt. Then he stopped the en gine and returned to his ear. Ths king, traveling "unofficially" with his queen and the IXuke of Brabant, passed through Ohio and Indiana today en route to California. The train was stopped an hour at Toledo, the home of Brand Whitlock, American ambas sador to Belgium, where the party re ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The stop was made by the king as a per sonal friend of Mr. Whitlock and not as an official visit. At Toledo the royal party was driven from the station to the Museum of Art where there was an address of wel come by Mayor Sehreiber. a brief re sponse y the king and a few words nf greeting to his townsmen by Mr. Whit lock. The route from the station to the mnseum was lined ith citizens nnd thousands wore banked around the building.. Boy Scouts who reinforced the -city policemen had a hard time holding back the throngs but they struggled manfully and did a good job of it. While their majesties were re ceiving the- committee appointed to wel come, three little girls, the oldest abont eight and the youngest not more than three, presented the queen with ftowim, Her majesty received them graciously after Virginia Willis, tha. oldest. M started bravely with- a little speech, but forgot the last of it. Elizabeth beat and kissed all three of them. In his response to the address of wol come, the king aid he appreciated the splendid feeling found in Toledo. Th'jre exist between Toledo and all BelgUns a tie, and a very strong one, be sa'.d, in the person, of Mr. Whitlock. " Every eitizen of Belgium loves Mr. Whitlock, a well aa any citizen of 'Toledo," he declared.- The king praised earnestly "the great dignity and splendid courage with which the American diplomat conducted himself in Belgium during the war. SEEK INFORMATION AS TO HOW TO PREVENT RIOTS Delegation of County Officials Visit Helena, Ark., To ' Study Methods Helena, Ark.', Oct. 7. Delegations of county officials from Mississippi and neighboring sections of Arkansas visited the sheriff's office here today and others wired, seeking information on the na ture of the methods used ia suppressing the recent .negro disorders in Phillips eounty. , Declaring conditions are rapidly be coming normal and every effort is be ing msde to prevent further disturb ance, authorities tonight issued aa or der, forbidding temporarily the sale of "all -intoxicating liquors, beverages, medicines and other liquids containing alcohol in amount which will Intoxi cate. Most of the arms distributed among ttre-whrte- residents last week ss a means of protection, were turned in today fal lowing a general request issued by Sheriff Kitchens. , In military circles, the opinion was expressed that the troops would be Withdrawn later in the week. A hand bill, circulated today by the committee of seven, and addressed to the negroes of Phillips eounty, contained the fol lowing advice: Stop talking: stay at home i go to work; dont worry." The circular . stated "soldiers now here tr i preservo-der- will - return lip Little Bock within a short time. BIG ATTENDANCE STARTS GAMES IN-CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Oct. J1. The attendance figures as announced by the national commission for today's game follows: Total attendance, 32,006. " i . Gross receipts exclusive of war tax, 101,768. s . Commission's share, IIOTDJW. , Clubs and League's share. 819120. The Beds continued to lead tho Sox In team batting for the aeries despite ths loss of today s game by them. Jackson, Weaver and BehalK are all over th "100 mark for Chicago, while Ruether, Winso. Neale. . Fisher and tiler art above that figure for Cincinnati. Destroyer Hsm Accident. Boston, Mass., Oct. 7 A radio mes sage picked up at the naval radio station here today saia tnat in aeaxroyer l sa bot was disabled with the destroyer McLanahaa standing by. The position of the vessel wss net clear but she was believed to be oft New York,' PresidenVQontimfes To Improve Washington, Oct. 7.- President Wilson's condition improved again today and his appetite, the failure of which has been one of the serious drawbacks to hia recovery, showed a decided change toward normal. - . So far has he progressed that his two married daughters, Mrs; William G. McAdoo, of New York, and Mrs. Frances B. Sayre ,of Cambridge, Mass., who cme to his bedside several days ago, returned to their homes tonight after consultation with the President's physicians. ' Dr. Grayson and the other physicians Bhowed a decided in clination to guard against over-optimism, however, as they be lieved another setback still ia within the range of possibility. They continued Mr. Wilson's confinement to bed and kept offi cial business away from him. " Rear Admiral Grayson, the President's personal physician, at 10 o'clock tonight issued the following bulletin : "The President has had a comfortable day arid is slightly improved." Messages of solicitude and sympathy continued to pour into the White House today from all parts of the world. Late today the following cablegram reached the White House from Presi dent Porras, of Panama : ' "With the greatest pleasure we see by today's cable about the in provement in your health We crave it will be a turning for the best." SENATE 10 DEBATE Peace Treaty Sidetracked To Pass Bill Promoting Gen-v eral Crowder SHARP WRANGLE OVER LEAGUE DURING DAY Senator Brandogee, Rep., Pro tests Against Activities of The League - To Enforce Peace; No Definite Program Decided On But Early Ac tion Expected Washington, Oct. 7.-The peace tresty was sidetracked for three hours today while the Senate debated and passed bill to bestow upon Judge Advocate General :, Crow dr a , , Jsia M reUMsaent front th nay. the permanent rank ef lieutenant' general. Then, at three minutes to S o'clock! about- the usual adjournment time, ths pact was called np and for thirty mln utes a reading clerk -struggled with the printed text until he reached tho sec tion relating to Shantung, on which the next fight willfbs made. At that poin the Senate quit work for tho night There waa no announcement regard ia any decision t take up other mat ters ia place of 'the treaty, and at o'clock Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, walked into the chamber while Senator Cham berlain, Demcorat, ' of Oregon, wns speaking on the C rowder bill,, looking around and learning that aa agreement had been made to dispose of tho meas ure, returned to the cloak room to wrestle with Bepublican groups over rescrvstlons. Short Wrangle Over Lssgue. Senator Lodge told members later that the agreement on the promotion measure was made by Senator Knox RenubliraVi. of Pennsylvania, who in troduced it, and Senator Hitchcock, of Itebraaka, in charge of the Democratic forces. Senator Chamberlain, in op posing it, spoke for two hours, and there wsj much other debate before vote was reached. . . During the morning hour, the two honr period beginning at noon, in which everything on and off the calen dar is discussed, there-was, however, sharp wrangle over the league, due to charges thst the League to Enforce Peace and other organizations were putting out propaganda inan effort to force- the Senate to ratify the treaty unamended. . Senator , Brundegecj JftlmbTicaiw 7 Connecieut, who recently announced that he would vote for all amendments aad reservations and then vote against ratification, started the clash by pre. senting telegrams aad letters sent by the League to Enforce Peacs to one of his constituent at New Haven, Hen ator Poindexter, Bepublican. of Wn-h ington, added a word in denunciation of the league propaganda practice, and attacked Senator Hitchcock, who pre viously had charged that, many op. ponenls of the league were" Bulghevirti and pro-Germans. T - No Definite Program. Eeference by Senator Poindexter to Senator Hitchcock's "war record'' drew fire from the latter while the charge by the1 Nebraska Senator' that Sll the lawless element' In this country and abroad had organised to defeat the League of Nations, and that "all toe high-class, -Intellectual and vital ele ments' stood firmly for it, brought forth dehste. No definite program had. been agreed npon-tonight for a vote on the' Shan. tang amendmests, proposed by the Foreign Relations Committee, and which would restore the' province to China, in stead of Japan, to which it was allotted by the PSaee Conference. Members of tha committee investigating th steel strike may try to obtain unanimous eon snt for a vots Friday, as they are anx ious to proceed that night to tho Pitts burgh district to pursue ths inquiry. With th number of speeches to lie made this Week leader (aid they were unable to indicate whether a tot could bo taken that early. "'i SHANTUNG TODAY But Still In Bed SUGAR SCARCITY NOT YET RELIEVED Famine in Saccharine Supply Likely To Stay With Us Awhile BOARD CLAIMS THERE IS -EQUITY IN DISTRIBUTION But N. 0. and Other Members of Congress Are Without Power To Hasten fielief at Present; Report On Mixed Fertilizers; More Cars For Print Paper News and Observer Bureau, 603 District National Bank Bldg. By R. E. POWtXL. (Special Leased, Wire.) . Washington, D. C, Oct, 7.A11 indi cation her Are -that thw it no pros pct of immediate change in th situa tion a to the fngar famin throughout the country. The sugar equalization Board today replied to the telegram f inquiry sent yesterday by Senator Sim raons but its rrplyv is not fully in formative so far as relief is concerned. The bosrd says sugar is not being ex ported except under contracts previously rnado and these exports since July ist nave ticcn comparatively small. The North Carolina Senator in tercsted himself inMhe situation be cause from all sections of North Care una there have come protests that 'sugar rations ' sre short and'the nonu luce ia not pleased over the outlook. The complaints received by Senator Sim mons are typical of those reaching ths ofitces of other members of Congress, and it is likely that the sugar equaliza tion boArd is swamped with -telegrams from Washington and all sections of the country. Senator Harris, of Georgia, for in- stance, telegraphed th hoard in New Xork and received repljr thafevervtliin possible was being done to relieve the shortage and there had been., absolute equity in distribution. However, the board indicated that it could distribute no more sugar than there exists snd it isa question of doling out the supply until the supply catches no with the de mand. qaalisation Board's Letter. . The telegram received hv n.in. Simmons from, the equalization board today rends: "Telegram received. Durina- enrl part of year refiners entered into some contracts for export of refined sugar for shipment during last half" year. These contracts having been entered into in good fuith are being complied with, but no sugar has been sold for export by refiners since our request to them of July 1st. to susnend all such business. These shipments since th. I nrst. or July are comparatively small. We arc advised that Canadian situation regarding sugar sunplias is serious, and that embargo waa placed by that gov ernment on exports except such sales as had been entered into before date or embargo. The point that Senator Simmons wished to settle was whether or rfiit tha American refiners were bvinir . nor mitted to export sugar to foreien coun tries not having the retail price re strictions which are now in force in the united Htatcs. More. Cars for Print Paper. " At the instance of several North Car. olina newspapers, Senator Simmons has taken up with Director-ttencral Hines, of the . Railroad Administration, the matter or obtaining a more adequate supply of freight cars in which to make shipment -of print paper. . Liability of print paper manufacturers to obtain cara threaten a , serious shortage in this commodity, resulting in disaster to newspapers in North Carolina and throughout the South. Mr. Hines states that some difficulty has been experi enced in providing- ears for these ship ments, but that arrangements nave been made to provide news print paper ship pers with full ear supply. -Letter to Bin moss o Fertilisers. Reus tot Simmons . has received the following report from tho Buresu of Boils of the Department f Agriculture on mixed fertiliser samples submitted to the department by Mr. J. C. Faulk ner and air. J. W, Johnson, of Surry connty: . .. , - ... . .. , We have examined the eighteen sam ples of mixed fertilisers deposited In this" office by- Mr. Fsulkner and Mr. (Continues, an Pag Two.). SIXTH GAME GOES TO WHITE SOX III TEN INNING GAME .Measurement of Pole in Red- land For Pennant Postponed Until Later CHICAGO WINS OUT BY FIVE-FOUR SCORg Reuther Slips After Reds Gath er Lead of Four Runs; Rina Unable To Stem Tide and Loses in Tenth; Weaver la Star For Americans; Hard; Fought Contest Cincinnati, Oct. 7. The person whs was directed yesterday to shine up tha pole at Uedtand Park and measure it for the world's championship bunting slid down the shaft a bit today and tha measuring was postponed. The reason was that as the Chicago White Son did, not dare lose today's game, for with it would have, gone the championship, they overcame a lead of four runs and by delivering one more tally in the tenth . round won the game, five runs to font for Cincinnati. It was a contest replete with thrill and heart-breaks varied by soma weird fielding, snappy base running, mighty; clouts, triad catches snd in short prsrti cnlly everything relnting to baseball. Cincinnati looked like a certain winnef ' in the third and fourth rounds in tha eourse of which four Red legs crossed tha plate. In the fifth, however, th So turned two passes and single into a tally and in the sixth two doubles and, two singles were the major factor la the three runs which tied th score To Buck Weaver, sterling third base man who wielded a mighty stick ia tha game, fell the distinction of recording the. winning run in the tenth. He waa the first man up and doubled to center his second two-soeker of the game. Th partisan crowd became hushed, and then begnn to chant encouragement to Ring, who had displaced Reuther as pitcher for the Reds. Jackson tried a bunt and missed, but on a second attempt th ball drlbbHd a few feet 'down the third has ling and whil the hall was perfectly fielded Jsckson ross4 the initial aack with time to spare, ' Wearer landing oa third. "Utppj" Fetch, wh had detiv ered double in the sixth, struck out, but Gandil, who had previously de livered nothing, singled and Weaver scored; - - . Ia their half ef the tenth the Red went out in order and the day closed with th series standing four victories for Cincinnati aad two for Chicago. -Heather Knocked Ont. The Cincinnati team entered th ; field confident thst they nsd '- so " drubbed th visitors that the last ounce - of fight had departed from them. Th latter, however, had been hauled over the coals in unmistakable fashion by Manager 0 lesson during the forenoon and they cam on the field looking desperate, rather than hopeful. '-Dutch' Routher, who became ' a local,, idol it his grest pitching and perfect batting in the, first game of the series, in which Chicago -was - humiliated nine -to one, was trotted out to deliver the eoup d grace to tha American Leaguers. Tha crowd gsve him a rousing welcome, but -although he held his adversaries hitlesa during the first three innings, expert noted that the Skis were slugging them savagely into the outfield, or sizzling them down the foul lines in a way that was not present in the first gams. There were none out in the sixth when Manager Moran, more in sorrow than in anger, beckoned him to tho bench, and Jim Ring-, a right-hander who pitched the Reds to a 8 to 0 victory at Chicago, was ealled on to save the , day. He was wild but eltoctiv until the tenth, aided ' by aom sparkling fielding. . Kerr Deliver Again. - '-' 1 L Dick Kerr, who pitched Chicago' only previous victory, a three to nothing shut-out at Chicago, was, again ealled upon by Manager Gleason and although eleven hits ware registered against J he was steady in the pinches and kept them well scattered save for hia two bad innings. Schalk who was banished yesterday was back in the catcher' hoxi J. Collins .started the game in right field for the Sox but was displaced in ' the seventh by Liebold, as Ring, a right hnnder, was pitching. The stand were packed when J .Collins, the first of the Sox batsmen faced Ruether. , He popped a high one which Roth eaptured way -ltfk of second base, surrounded by Neale, Dsubert and Kopf, who had journeyed . from . their respective sta tion. Eddie Collins hit -viciously for an out as- center. -yWeaver's gra as-cut-, ter went through Kopf, but Jackson aide the third out with another pop up, In the Bad's half Groh doubled after ' outs by Rath and Dsubert. Risberg at short iuggted Roushjs grounder until tha -runner wss safe, but Groh overran third and Risberg threw to Weaver -.for an) OUt. ,';'-! : ' ; '""Beds Begin Offensive. ' s , : The feature of the second inning, ' otherwise unadorned, waa th fore out of Duncan at third. Duncan got a Ufa . on Bisberg's fumble of his grounder. ' Kw-twijam- unsteady - aid walked Kopf. Neale grounded to Kerr, who ig nored th batsman and snapped a high one to Weaver, who' however, trapped it. in his ungloved hand and eausrht Dnnean. Snriden -then fanned on to Eddie Collins whoss throw to Bishersv kiiied Nesla at second, ' but Kopf reached third. The mighty Buether. whose grest batting la the first game waa remembered with cheer by tha crowd, re ponded with aa easy out. Kerr to Gandil. In thi inning - Schalk (Ceatlaaed fag Kla-,'