davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
REDS HAVE ADVANTAGE,

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct IA
grim tenseness prevaded the atmos-
phere of Comiskey Park today when
the White Sox and Reds met in the
fourth game of the world series.
Every action of the athletes on the
field revealed their knowledge that to-
days game may we'll be the turning
point of the championship struggle.
On the opening day at Cincinnati,
the Sox, brimming with confidence, ap-
ps rently regarded their task as a mere
pastime and after their two steam roll
Ter victories at home, the Reds yes
terday took aboard the cocksureness
they had battered out of the Chicago
ans.
1t was different today. The men on
their field practice went about their
work with marked seriousness and de-
termination. Their attitude was re-
flected in the crowd. The fans shifted
the real battle scent In the air.
Before the Reds went on the field,
Manager Moran was hesitating wheth-
er to start Jimmy Ring or Walter Rue
ther. Ring was ms overnight cholce,
but the Red players themselves be-
lieved Ruether might be called upon If
Clcotte pitches for the Sox.
Gleason also was mentally debating
his box selection. Eddie Cicotte, who
las begged for a chance 20 redeem
himself, was figured as a likely choice.
An hour before game time the
bieachers which showed a couple of
thousand vacant seats, We're jammed
and every foot of space in both paw
ilions was packed The stands and
boxes, however, We're filling slowly.
Rut indications We're capacity crowd
would be on hand.
The Sox. singly and in pai-s, grad
unlly filled their pit behind third base.
When all were accounted for they
went through the usual batting prac-
tice. Mayer and sullivan sent Up the
balls for them TO hit. The Sox were
given a hearty welcome by their root
ear. Thsrs were cplsA &eR eDiolky.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
STICKS
TO CINCINNATI
ON THE SERIES
Declares Chicago Now Has Not
Another Pitcher Left Who
Can Turn Back the Moran
Clan.
BY JOHNNY EvERS.
(Written for the United PresA)


Chicago, Oct. 4.-Kerr's pitching
covers everything. There is little else
to be said about the third game of the
big series. The little fellow made good
the prediction that he would cause the
Reds trouble. He pitched in wonder
ful style and l believe there has never
been a better performance In all world
series games Of the past. .fa9
But the Reds should not feel at all
discouraged by this defeat. Kerr would
have beaten any team yesterday. He
was figured to cause trouble and he
did the job to the queens taste, but hfs
game does not change my prediction
that the Reds will win the series one
iota. l look for them to go and win
on the seven games The Sox have not
another pitcher to cause them worry.
The break in yesterdays game came
in the second inning, when Ray Fisher,
in his haste to make q force play at
second on Felsch's tap threw the ball
into center field putting Jackson, who
had single on third and the batsman
on second. Gandil's single did the rest.
doubt that the Sox would have won
anyway on little kerr's pitching. Hand
1t to him.
The fielding was good on a surpris-
ingly slow and soggy field, Groh stood
out, fielding In his usual sensational
style. Weaver was In fine form. It Is
my opinion the two best hot corner"
men in both leagues are In this series.
The probable pitchers today are Ring
and Cicotte. II Cicotte works, Wingo
will catch for the Reds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
BELGIAN king
CANCELS PLANS
FOR HIS TOUR
Owing to Illness of President
.RoyaI Party Will Go. to the
Pacific Coast Travelling In
cognito.

New oYSk, Oct. 4--king Albert Of
Belgium has cancelled arrangements
for his tour of the United States ow-
Ing to President Wilson's illness.
The program for entertainment of
the Belgian royal party in Boston to-
morrow and in Buffalo on Monday will
remain unchanged but from the latter
city King Albert, Queen Elizabeth,
Prince Leopold and their retinue will
go direct to the Pacific coast, travel
ing incognito. There they will remain
quietly at some point in California un-
til October IA, when they will go to
San Francisco to resume their tour, II
the presidents condition Is sufficiently
improved in the meantime.
The king also cancelled a theatre
party last night. It was believed. how
ever. that the royal party would carry
out the program arranged for today.
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary Of state. in announcement OF
the kings change in plans It is said
that the king was partly influenced by
the queen. who is not particularly
we'll"
The royal party remained at the
waldorf Astoria last night where they
were the guests of the Belgian am
| - ---A>s "A . nstSAko-dinAos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
Score by Innng.: $ r H
lNlNNAn lRed2 O Q 0 O O O 2 S
CHICAGO white Soz) O O O O o o O O 8
Jimmy ring HEAvES STERLING
BRAND Of BALL and HIS MATES
give HIM EXCELLENT SUPPORT

Comiskey Park Chicago Oct 4Eddie Cicotte closed the
door to the hall of fame in his face today whereupon
Jimmie Ring by magnificent feat of pitching delivered the
fourth of the world series the Reds by
Sox twirler in the fifth inning directly responsible for the
only of the And in the second inning with
bases loaded with his teammates Oicotte failed in the pinch
and passed opportunity to deliver hit that would
cutter toward right field but Morry Rah
on for the Reds by sterling stop and throw that beat
to the bag by half step Jimmy Ring today killed
title the inx pitcher Of the Reds The young
turned in yesterday by Dckie Kerr Only hres hits were
registered off his delivery and these very y
double by Joe Jackson in the second inning.
R0USCH MIsJUDoEs BALL.
Rosch played Jacksons easy offering fashion,
totally misjudgng the ball What should have easy
out was thus turned into two base hit
AS comeback pitcher Cicote covered himself glory
He steady at all times and worked well he has in any
game this
The game sprinkled with spectacular plays in the field
DUNCAN and Neae each turned in wonderful catch that cut
off three hits In the ninth Heine roh
Red third baseman made diving catch of line drive from
Liebolds bat for the final out.
Buck Weaver at third fer the Sox feded nfauess style
Ray Scha made Of his characteristic captures of foul
fly the ninth inning when he sprung to box balanced
himself rail his stomach and shared Grohs foul
among the dodgng heads of the crowd
REDS HAVE ADVANTAGE.
1t is three and for the Reds and the Sox have
dropped the advantage gained by of Kerrs great
arm yesterday.
Tomorrow will probably Eler on the mound for
Moran. :
Claude Williams is regarded Geason's likely choice
though the White Sox decide to Kerr
after rest desperate attempt to put his charges
back in the running
Today game played in one hour and thirty seven
minutes The largest crowd of the date shouted itself
into a frenzy throughout the game
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
SPENDS QUIET NIGHT.

DIR. Francis X Dercum, Philadelphia
nerve specialist was due in Washing
ton this morning for another consul
tation with DR.. Grayson and the other
physicians attending the president. 1t
was emphasized at the White House
that no alarm should be felt over DIR.
Dercum's visit, as it was arranged
when he first came into the case sew
eral days ago that he would come back
to Washington for consultation today.
The presidents physical condition, 1t
was learned unofficlally was good at
an early hour this morning. His pulse
was normal and there has been no
high temperature.
The program of absolute isolation
from affairs outside his bedroom was
to continue in force in the president s
case today. Mrs. Wilson. his nurse
and physicians We're to be his only Wis
ttors
CONDITION AT 10 p. NJ.
DR.. Graysons latest official state
ment, made at 10 y. m. said: The
presidents condition today is about the
same with a slight improvement.
Five members of the family were at
the White House today. They were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

Kerr, the hero Of the Sox victory yes
terday. but the little fellow had not
shown himself when the Sox batting
practice was concluded.
Cicottc batted with the regulars in
the pitchers position during the work
out. Cincinnati hackers were taking
some bets on today's game at six to
five with the Sox favorites. There
was said to be little betting today on
the series.
The particular baseball diety that
hands out the weather was in a mel
low mood again today. The weather
conditions We're fully as good as yes
terday A few white clouds spotted a
blue sky and a sun that caused the
bleachertes to shed their coats and
put handkerchiefs in their collars
flooded the enclosure.
The playing field was in better
shape today. 1t was faster.
Several hundred shouting and per-
spring Cincinnati rooters attracted
attention when they entered the stands
Haunting red pennants, their hats
crimson placarded and their lapels fly
ing long red ribbons.
When the Reds went out for batting
practice, the Ohio visitors gave them
q royal send-off. The Sox rooters also
applauded them literally, though few
loHS uTaWH DOO5 ITOIn Ine
right field bleachers.
Adolfo Luque, who pitched one good
inning in yesterdays game, pitched to
the Red batsmen.
Rousch and Duncan welded wicked
bats in practice.
The line up.
Cincinnati-Rath, 2b; Daubert, 1b;
Groh, 3b; Rousch, CT; Duncan, If;
Kopf. SIS; Neale, rf Wingo,. c: Ring, p.
Chicago-Liebold. rf; E. Collins 2b;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
HOOVER FAvORS
LEAGUE AS way
TO EvADE war
Food Expert N Address=Bsfbr
Students OF Stanford um-'
versity Comes Out as Sslp-
porter OF Treaty. !,

WAShdnstcn. OcA ,A-Whsa H~owe
Hcover. who a0esd - soonsuaao dtsao.
tor OF the supreme war oeanull a4
Paris. returned to this ootanexy SocassE-
Y he was urged By former feadenG
Taft and many others to make Q pub-
lilo statement Of his views on the peaos
treaty and league Of matthias. M.
Hoover agreed to give his vtsWs q :
speech to be delivered n StaakoFd
university, Palo Alto, Cal
In the speech, which was dalfvuFod
last night, Mr.. Hoover said. The
treaty IL by no means perfsoA I sec
no method by which It could have
been made perfect when 500 mon. rep
resenting 28 different nationAlities,
were engaged in its negotiation and
agreement had to be unanimous. Differ
erences In national character and in
national Aspirations could but cause
difference in Views. Many Of them
represented desperAte, passionate or
selfish objects. Some wero dolninated
by poiiticai ideals s0f tho l11t ogii IN y
Yet most were actuatsd by the prayers
fought this war, that 1t should be the
last war.
WOULD REMOVE WAR cAUeEs.
"The men Of vision at the confer
ence were steadfast for certain domi-
nant ideals that mark this conference
apart from all others at first, that this
settlement should remove as many of
the immediate causes Of war as possible
by destroying enemy domination over
other races, and second, by establish.
Ing the new movements on a demo-
cratic basis SO that wars should not
be made by autocracies for the profit
of their class. Third, that there should
be established world council, the
league.
This IS an aspiration which has been
rising in the hearts Of all the world.
II has become an insistence In the
minds of all those In the worlds whom
the lives of our sons are precious, to all
those to whom civilization II thing
to be safeguarded and all those who
see ana hope for the ameiioration Of
the misery of those who tofl II peace
can not be maintained.
MAY DEPEND INvAeioN.
THE league agrees that military
force may be used in defense against
invasions of one country By another.
but In this as in other things, unani-
nous consent is required. and the con-
sent must mean the United -tSates con-
gress on our side. From my own ex-
perience. / believe that the discussion.
negotiation, arbitration. enlightenment
of public opinion and leading to the
moral isolation Of an outoast will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
BIG AUDIENCE
HEARS JOHNSON
ATTACK TREATY

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 4.-senator
Hiram Johnson, with his southern
California campaign against the
league of nations completed by his
address in Shrine Auditorium last
tiEht, prepared to leave for the north
early today to carry his fight into tine
northwest
There was no doubt about the en-
thusiasm with which' Johnson was
greeted here when he spoke from the
sadue stage as did President Wilson
two weeks ago today, and to the same
sized audience. An ovation lasting 12
minutes greeted the senator.
johnson attacked in particular the
ShEntung settlement whereby 10000
o0G Japanese annexed 10000. 900 Chin
ese and China's rich province"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
FOURTH GAME FIGURES.

FOURTH GAME FIGURES.
Total attendance, 34,363.
Gross receipts, including war tax,
$97,s07.00.
Players share, S52,S15.7s.
National commissions share,
$s,780.70.
Clubs and leagues share, $685.
210.52.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
w E A TIL E r

Forecast till p. M, Sunday, Pacific
time.
FOR BOISE AND vICINITY-Fair
tonight and Sunday.
FOR IDAHO-Tonight and Sunday
fair except probably showers in south
east portion.
Highest temperature yesterday. -. so
Lowest temperature this morning 35
Mean temperature yesterday. .......47
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a. m. this morning. 0
Relative humidity yesterday: a. m,
90; p. m, SO; 6 p. M, 339
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

: GeatIaaSa % p.ss txoa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
NERVE SPECIALIST
GOES TO WASHINGTON
TO SEE president

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. 4.-Dr Fran
els x. Dercum, nerve specialist of this
city, left for Washington at 1920
o'clock this morning. He will reach
the capital at 1880 and will go di-
rectly to the White House.
DR.. Dercum will remain with the
president throughout the day, 1t is
expected, returning to Philadelphia
this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
TWELVE U. S. SHIPS
ARRIVE AT DALMATIA

Basle, Oct. 4.-Twelve American
warships have arrived at Spalato, Dali
malta, according to a Central agency
disptch from Laibach today.
American naval forces In the Ad-
riatic were last reported to include two
cruisers and a number of destroyers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
ARREST EMBEZZLER
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. Accused
of embezzling 100000 from the City
Bank of Lorain, Ohio, VIM. w. Treble,
aged 35, was arrested here last night
as he was standing before a mirror In
land
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
FAVORABLE REPORT ON wilson
GIVEN OUT BY DR.. GRAYS0N AT
THE WHITE HOUSE EARLY TODAY
At 1885 O'Clock This Morning. After Consultation State
ment Issued on Condition of the Presiden-Nerve Spec
iaist From Philadelphia and Also Eye Specialist to Meet
Wilson's Physician-AbIe to Take Some NolIrnshment.
Bulletin.

Washington. Oct. + "a =. M.).-President Wilson's
condition at this hour unchanged it learned at
the White House.
The consultation of physicians at the White House
broke up shortly after o'clock 1t stated they all
agreed with the opinion of Dr.. Grayson that the presi-
dent was improving.
Washington, Oct 4. (11 A. NJ. THE president
had good nights rest and his condition is more favor
able, said statement issued at 55 M today by Dr.
Cary T. Grayson.
Issuing Of Graysons bulletin delayed by a long
conference OF physicians Those at the
DR.. +. r. Stt head of the naval medical schools; DR..
Sterling Buffn and Grayson. There air of more
cheerfulness at the White House this morning. 1t was
learned that the president slept quite late and awoke
feeling much refreshed He said to appear cheerful
and unworred Throughout his illness he has not been
concerned about himself
SPENDS QUIET NIGHT
Washington, Oct. % A. M.-President Wilson
spent quiet night it stated unoffciay at the White
House this morning
He slept more than the preceding night and
seemed to have rested Members Of the family
NAMED at the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-19
Alliance to Defend France.

London and Paris papers are inclined to in
terpret one of Lloyd Georges utterances as
tantamount to an alliance between America,
England and France for the defense of the
latter country in event of future attack from
Germany. Such an alliance may be expressed
or implied without having formal agreement
in its support yet it may very we'll be questioned
if it would not meet popular approval Our
people are averse to more war; just as they were
loath to engage in the late conflict, but they
will not sit quiet so long another time while the
German army works its way toward Paris. No
one imagines that France will ever be the ag-
gressor in future clash with the Germans,
while all are anxious that the French be given
assurance of future of peace, in which they
may build UP their social and industrial life
again This, if anything, will be the object Of
guarantees of future protection now said to
have been given France by her powerful allies
and on which is predcated the statements that
an alliance has been entered into. 1t is future
of peace we are working for, not alone in
France, but for the world, and any form of
honorable political combination that assures this
is worthy of consideration
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-19
End ofa One-Minute War

War between Senator Lodge and Alexander
Bannwart of Boston was declared on April 2,
1917 The first and only engagement took place
in the capitol on that day and lasted one minute.
We were then on the eve of hostlities with Ger
many, the senator militant his visitor pacific.
In the course OF the pourparlers something
was said by one gentleman about towards and
oy the other about liars. Then all the rules and
regulations of the senate became scraps OF
paper and the invasion of Belgium began. Sen
ator Lodge landed on Mr.. Bannwart with his
mailed fist and his caller came over the top
1t once with wallup that must have shaken
The first families of Massachusetts, to their
genealogical roots. Things might have gone
on in this way for some time if suffering neu-
rails had not separated the contending hosts.
After agreeing upon the terms of an armistlce,
Mr. Bannwart was led away and soon afterward
began an action to annex some of Mr.. Lodges
wealth in reparaton and indemnity.
For more than two years now a congress
Of Boston lawyers has been in session, the re-
suit of which is treaty of peace and
covenant not quite as comprehensive as that OF
The league of nations. but embracing IA points
more or less of perpetual anity and self-de-
termination between the belligerents. The facts
n the case are all agreed upon and guilt is either
established or divided Thete will be no more
strafing, physical or legal, and rehabilitation
is complete.
Why should not this settlement be accepted
as happy augury by those in Paris who did
not begin their actual peacemaking until last
January ?-New York World
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-19
Novelty in Business Methods.

Readers of one Of Omaha's papers were sur
prised to find = large displayed advertisement
devoted to the announcement that this city has
a.great many thoroughly reliable and splendidly
managed up-to-date Speciality" shops. The
popularity of this advertisement is that it was
inserted and paid for by man engaged in a
manufacturing industry not at all related to
the BUSINESSES he so heartily commends. He
was moved by the idle remark of visiting
dealer and his resentment took this practical
form. He might have written a letter to the
editor and have been accorded the opportunity
to stand up for his home town as against the
invader without cost to himself, but he
preferred to give his views publicity in form
that would benefit those whose cause he
espoused. 1t hardly seems necessary to en-
large on this, by pointing out the moral it con-
tains. This Omaha man has evnced spirit of
loyalty and patriotism the live and let live, the
give and take spirit that make cities grow, and
the stand-up- for-home institutions that must be
at the foundation of any sound and permanent
prosperity for the community. The Bee con-
graduates him on the move, and commends his
example to others. The individual need not
parade his patriotism publicly if he prefers not
to- but he easily can translate it into hepfulness
for all by practicing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-19
Railroad Labor and Other Labor

The director general of railroads has yielded
to the increased wages demands of the railroad
trainmen for reasons perhaps that are as we'll
known to the country as to him. This brings
the tranmen into the advance recently granted
to other railroad employees
There have accordingly been three large and
successive increases in railroad wages since 1915,
and two of these have within year under
government administration of the roads. They
have added to the yearly wage cost of conduct
ing the roads $1,172,00000O since 1915. The
latest advances have added $51O,000000 to the
yearly wage cost of operating the roads at a
time when the actual net earnings OF the roads
are running behind the governments guarantee
and on this account are likely to run further be-
hind. This means that the people at large are
likely to be taxed beyond the high railroad rates
now being charged to pay these higher wages
of single industrial class among the people.
The records show that since 1910 the average
wages of the trainmen have been increased over
1903 per cent, and of other railroad employees
over III per cent But the records also show
that while an effort has been made to reduce the
differences in wages between the tralnmen and
other employees, this latest increase to the
trainmen practically restores the old differences
in their favor. :.
This is called the completion of the cycle" y
Should it not rather be called the beginning of
another cycle? Where is it to end? Will it be
said that the cost of living has gone up l03 and
121 per cent? Or must it not be said that the
rise in railroad wages is no longer governed by
that factor or by any regard for what that other
labor over the country is getting which must
pay the freight" for railroad labor New
York World.