Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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DAILY WEATHER REPORT:
Tonight and Friday cloudy; unsettled
-, Friday.
Vol. XVIII. No. f08.
Palestine Daily Heka ld
Member
Associated Press.
TEN PAGES
Palestine, Texas, Thursday Evening, Octobers, 1919.
Price Five Cents
ms PROPOSES All
SETTLE SIEEL SHE
(By Associated Press.) * ,
Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—An im-
mediate industrial truce, to continue
for three months, the creation of an
arbitration board by the president and
congress, and an immediate industrial
conference are three plans suggested
to the industrial conference here. The
first two proposal's were presented by
the representatives of the public, and
the last one by the labor group.
Bernard Baruch, chairman of the
public group, made the proposal for
the industrial truce, while Samuel
Gompers, chairman of the labor group,
proposed an arbitration of' the steel
strike. The Gompers’ plan contem-
plated the immediate return of the
steel strikers, pending the outcome of
efforts to arbitrate the dispute.
A proposed permanent arbitration
board was urged by Graven McNabe
of San Francisco, and provides that
all living ex-presidents be members.
Gompers’ board for the arbitration
of the steel strike would be composed
Post of the American
Legion Established
The ex-ser’ice men of Palestine
have filed application for a post of
the American legion. This action
came as the result of the meeting
Tuesday night at the Elks’ hall. Af-
ter a spirited discussion of the Ameri-
can legion, its principles and. pur-
purposes, it was unanimously decided
to- apply for a local charter- right
away.
A representative from Palestine will
attend the meeting of the legion in
Dallas, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
.The following men signed the ap-
{Hication for charter:
-______ _____________,_____ E. S. Kane, Ben J. Walker, Allen J.
of six members, two appointed by each Shamblin, John Q. Oldham, Eugene R.
.roup in «h. conference, capital, labor Mct^.T l.^eenm^R w!
1 Humbert, J. "R. Holley, Jr„ Louis H.
and the pubiic.
Negro Laborers and
Foreign Strikers Clash
(By Associated Press.? ^
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 9.—In a clash
between negro workmen and foreign-
bom. strikers at Donora today two
men were shot and wounded and a
number of others were injured. The
cTowd was scattered by state police
without serious casualties.
Cockersham, Fred M. Broyles. Ernest
F. Bishop, H. B. Grigsby, Jas. H. Ry-
an, T. E. Campe, J. A. Ingalls, W. F.
Murphy, S. ‘ R„ Radford, Ben W.
Hearne. * J
SOME FACTS OF THE
• BIG BAPTIST DRIVE
Visiting Y.M.G.A.
Man to Speak Here
Wm, A.-Young of 0al|ds.-sftite .sec-
retary of boys’ work. fid. the V..M. C.
A., arrived this -afternoon frotn the
north on the Sunshine. Mo wlil sneak
at the high s'cliow! -tomorrow ntqiniag,
also at the shop meeting at the I.
& G.-.X. shops at' noon, and at the
conference a.f the.association building
at k p. m. Air. Brown, state.railroad
secretary, will arrive tomorrow. -t
. Following- is the program for the;
conference at the Y. M,. C- A." buinl-j
ing tomorrow night at y o’clock, Judge
X. B. Morris"presiding:
Refreshments’ served by the ladies
of the Auxiliary. '• , • •
Music by Y. .Mi C. A. Martdpliii Club.
Five minute talks by • following
speakers’
-What 1 Saw From an ^Airplaire,".
Lucius Gooch. • .. .. [
“A Practical Social and Membership'
Program.’' .Harry 1. Myers
•‘Co-operative Religious Work.'" V
S, Miller.
Possibilities of \ssociation Eduea-j
tional ’Woi'k,” Bonner Fri?ell.
“The Association in at Railroad . Com-
munity,’’ Merrill. E. Brown o,f Dallas.
“A Modern Community. Plan,” •Win.
A. Young ot Dallas.
General discussion. tEvery man in-
terested is cordially invited.
- - Secretary. *'
WHO KNOWS WHAT KIND OF FISH THIS IS?
PHIfliHi
COTTON AND SEED
SHOULD BRING MUCH
, • HIGHER PRICE
Huge and unknown fish caught by mackerel fishers In’ a net at Torbay
England. It was 18 feet long and was of a species fmknown to the fishermen,
being a sort of cross between the man-eating shark and the gentle dolphin.
Went to Buffalo to
Cod thn fill EiolH^raI can!>e8 beinpr fostered by the mo-
OCC lIlC U1I lIG III (lentous enterprise. One of its fea-
tures is a facsimile of the pledge card
to be used by the team workers dur-
ing victory’ week. Nov. 30-Dec.7. to-
gether with a complete explanation
of how to use it. An ample supply
of these cards wifi Ije placed in the
oil field there, and to take a special j !iand-s of the church organizers well
view of the Hyman Pearlstone No. 1 | 1
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 9’.—A booklet
giving a digest of the facts relating'
to the Southern Baptist *75,000.009
campaign, copies of which are being
mailed from state campaign head-
quarters to the workers in tlfe drive
in Texas, l^s been compiled by Dr.
! E. S. Groner, state campaign director.
The purpose of the booklet is to m^ke
j clear in the mind of all workers the
, plan "of the campaign organization,
the duties of the workers and the sev-
Hyman Pearlstone, the discoverer
of Buffalo, Texas, chaperoned a party
of Palestine business and professional
men to his old home town this morn-
ing, the object being to inspect the
oil well, which is being drilled. Those
making up the party were Dr. C. S.
Bratton, J. T. Sweetman, A. M. Bar-
ton. John Gaught, R. M. Johnson and
perhaps others.
President Had Good Night.
(By 'Associated Press.)
Washington. D. C., Oct. 9.—Presi-
dent Wilson had another good night
and apparently showed further im-
provement today, it was said at the
White House.
Nothing to Slop
Corpus Borrowing
advance of NTov. 30.
The $16,000,000 plus to be raised in
Texas will include all the causes fos-
tered bv the Baptists fn this state
with five exceptions,'as follows:
Contributions to local church ex-
penses and equipment,
Associational missions, which item
will be taken care of as heretofore
However, the large sum to be-raised
for state missions, $1,730,000. will en-
able the state board to re-enforce
greatly associational mission work.
Though Buckner Orphans’ Home
will receive $300,000 for build-ings,
the current support of the institution
will be provided as usual, which is
in keeping with the wish of the di-
rectors of the home and* the Baptist
brotherhood generally.
All money paid to any other cause
embraced in the campaign since May
1,' 1919. will be counted as a credit
on the total to be raised.
All payments made on subscriptions
'already given to any of the'causes
is no I included in the campaign will be
The widest disparity ever, known
now exists between raw cotton as it
comes from the fields Of the fainter
and manufactured cotton, its it ap-
pears orn.the shelves of the merchant
in the form of cotton goods; prior to
the war, when cotton was selling at
12 cents, calico was' 6 cents. ti yard,
or about 50 cents a pound-.the dif-
ference. between the ra\v , cotton artel
the manufactured coiton being round
38 cents. Now, with cotton at 30' to
:',5i cents,, a pound of manufactured
cotton is worth from $1.50 .to $2:3.5 a-
pound. The secretary of the Cotton
States Merchants' Association said,
frahkly, that on the present^ basis of
cotton goods, cotton ought, to befell
ing at $1.05 a pound.
Kow. as a fixed price of $6? a ton
for seed from wagons,, and; as u mat-,
ter of fact, both of these prices nre
too low, based upon cotton seed prod-
ucts prices prevailing. Quoting whole-
sale prices on cottonseed meal and]
hullB ($s2 ton meal and $14 ton for
hulls). We are offered cooking oil [
(made from cotton seed) at 20 cents
a pound by American Cotton Oil Com-
pany. 1 hope the Herald will make
a thorough inquiry into , this matter
and give publicity to the facis,as as-
certained so that the ’’skinning " of tire
Chicago, Oct. 9.—The White Sox • That was all for James; Wilkinson re-
ard Reds faced each other here this places him. Daubert up. Ball 1;
afternoon in the eighth game of^the foul bunt, strike 1. Daubert bunted
world series. The umpires held a in front bf plate, catcher threw wild
consultation with the managers of the to third, tilling buses. Groh up. Strike
teams at the plate. 1; foul, strike 2. ' Out, strike
The probable batting order for Cin- Roush up. Ball 1; strike 1; strike 2.
cinnati:
Rath, 2b; Daubert, 1b; Groh, 3b;
Rousch, cf; Duncan, If; Kopf, ss:
Neale, rf; Rariden, c; Eller, p.
For the White Sox—J. Collins, rf; E.
Collins, 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If;
Felsch, cf; Gandil, 1b; Risberg, ss;
Schalk, c; Williams, p.
The umpires are as follows:
He singled to right, scoring Eller and
Rath, Daubert going to third. Duncan
up. Strike 1; ball 1; ball 2. Singled
to right, scoring Daubert, Roush go-
ing to third, and Duncan taking sec-
ond, on throw to third. Kopf up. Ball
1; ball 2; foul, strike 1; strike 2; ball
3; ball 4. Walks, filling the bases.
Neale up. Foul, strike 1. Hits to
. Nallrn, American League, at plate: j third. Roush was forced at the plate,
Rigler, National League, at 1b; Ev- third to catcher. Rariden up. Ball 1;
ans, American League, at 2d; Quig-! Toul. strike 1; ball 2; another foul,
ley, National League, at 3b. : strike 2. Kopf was caught off seepnd,
_. FIRST INNING. catcher to short. Three runs; three
Cincinnati—Rath up. Strike 1; hits; one error.
fotiE t-u ike_2: foul to left. Out. fly, Chicago—Weaver up. Foul to right,
to short. Daubert up. Strike 1. Sin-j strike 1; foul, strike d; ball 1. Singles
g od to center. Gtoh up. i oul toioVer fjrst. Jackson up. FYml, strike
nght, stnke l, ball 1; toul to left.ij Out. fly to center. Felsch up. Foul
strike 2. Groh singles to right, Dau-ltip, strike 1; another foul, strike 2;
ben. held at second. Roush up. Ball another foul; ball 1. Out, fly to cen-
1; strike 1. Roush doubles to right.
I ter. Gandil up.
Foul, strike 1*; ball
No runs; one
A Call for 80,000
Census Enumerators
(By Associated Rress.)
Mineola, N. Y.,*Oct. 9.—Three avia-
j tors had been killed and four of the
! sixty-two planes originally ^entered
jhad been put out of the running, and
the status of several others remained
unknown early today when the army’s
great trans-continental air race over a
fifty-four hundred mile course, be-
The director of the census, Han. jtween Mineola, New York, and San
, . Bam L. Rogers, announce* that 80,000 i Francisco- was resumed,
sinall farmers, snare 'corker, rentei.j enumerators will: be needed tp. take Two of the men killed yesterday
etc., who are the backbone of.out sfM the next census. The wfork begins pn were Major D. H. • Crissey and Ser-
2 and will last about two 9eant Virgil Thomas, who met almost
instant death in a crash at Salt Lake
City*. Sergeant W. H. Nevitt, an ob-
vary, depending upon the locality aiui
character of the district to be can-,
vassea. T-he average pay per enumer- posit. New York.
tlon will cease. It is a. shame td. .lei j jah.uarv
them be robbed in an>,su<-n yi.iiUi- i. j V;eeks in. citietf, and a month or more
in rural districts' Rates of pay will
I-don't know who is to blyme tor. this
attempt, but (lie truth is the price
on seed and cotton is an outrage. Your
good paper can get the facts,-and ex-
pose them, which will arouse public
sentiment and perhaps remedy the-
condition. Yours for a -square deal to
the small farmer, * ,
Chas. J. Grainger.
server for Colonel Gerald Brandt, was
killed when his plane crashed at De-
Labor Agents Will
Be Pat to Work
a tot at the census of 1910 was about
$70. At this coming census. U wMl
probably be not less than’$1000.
’’Active,, intelligent, and reliable men
jand women, not less than 18; years of
age, are needed tor this task,” said-
| Director Rogers, “and, in a sensg, this
I i - a call for volunteers. The import-
apt e of a complete and reliable cen-
sus, especially in these critical times
i when more than ever before per-
| haps we need complete data regarding
population, conditions, .tendencies and
j resources, can hardly be oyer-empha-
l sized. The reorganization of the so-
(By Associated Press )
Austin. Texas, Oct. 9.-U.1Doragents j —J the
---- tXfSrJST oi'int^i.ational relation
(By ‘Associated Press.)
Lieutenant Maynard Leading.
Mineola. N. Y„ Oct. 9.—lieutenant
Maynard led -all other aviators in the
distance covered, flying from Chica-
go to Des Moines this morning. Thir-
ty qf the forty-eight machines leaving
here arrived at Buffalo today.
(By Associate! Press.)
Austin, Texas, Oct. 9.—There
provision in the Texas constitution I counted as a credit on the total to be j
which prohibits Corpus Christi from raised.
Big Steel Plant
And Its Men Agree
borrowing money from the federal gov-
ernment for reconstruction purposes,
the attorney general’s department told
Representative Carlos Bel at Wash-
ington. The question arose overThe
bill proposing a five million-dollar loan
to the stricken city.
, Shortest of Cotton Crops.
Leo Davidson, generally acknowl-
edged as an expert on the cotton situ-
ation in this county, gives it as his
opinion that Anderson county will
market the shortest cotton crop in its
history this year. Mr. Davidson says
many people do not know just how
short the crop is. He says some of
the farmers are making a very fair
crop, while others are making practi-
cally no cotton. In some parts of the
state the crop is fairly good, and in
others it is practically a failure.
Football Special
Train to Jacksonville
On the pledge card it is made plain
that any pledge mav be paid any time
within five years from May 1. 1919.
However, it will be urged that as
large a cash payment be made as pos-
sible, deferred payments to be made
to suit the convenience of the sub
scriber.
There will be no state mission and i
Christian education campaign this fall1
separate and apart from the $75,009,-
000 campaign. These accounts
amounting to about $600,000, will be
provided for out of the Cash received
during victory week therefore the
necessity for large cash payments.
coming to
seeking laboiP1-, iui necessitated by the war must be based
w.ll be detained and put to work. W:[ ;iccurate kuowledge ir.we.are Uy
cording to a telegram to Governor Wjselv -,nd d&al iusflv with -ill
Hobby from General Wolters in the; ^ ,J ,, • k" I ------~ —..... — —
; Classes and all interests. It is hoped. Triinibulj stee] Company at Warren.
therefore, that public-siuriled. enei^et. | aii independent plant employing-five
]ic peop.e throughout the country will ^sand men. resumed operations to-
, volunteer toact.as census enumerators djiy following au agreement reached
(By Associated Press.)
.Youngstown, Ohio,' Oct. 9.—The
devastated area.
Unseitled Weather
Forecast for Today
e.en though they may not care -tor pyVthe company and its- men vester-
I the. positions so tar as the pay is con- -
I corned. I should be •sorry to think,
, t and I t
(By Associated Press.)
do riot believe, that all our pa-
triotism was used up by the war and
| none left over for public ’service in
| times of peace.”5
^ r .. . , I Hon. J. H. Painter, supervisor of the
( hicago, Oct. ’... -I nsettled weather ! f()1. seventh district of Tex-
with showers was the forecast or. to- wlii(h includes the counties of An-
day s game between, the ^^^.deraon, Houston, Walker. Trinity, San
\\ nte. Sox and the nicinnaa Reds] JaCj0t0> Polk. Montgomery, Liberty,
day, officials
norinite.
-of the company an-
FIUME TO BLAME. NOT ITALY.
ANSWER TO U. S. WARNING
prints a
the warnings, and saying: I column.
“Even calumniated Germany never! jn
4
in the eighth game Qt the world f;. Chambers' and Galveston, states that
nes. It was slightly cloudy early, to, he wjU need about :;00 enumerators
|day and a cool wind wa- b owing : | lor ^ d4strict Applications or re-
j rhfc P1’thing select.ohs lor touay s quests f(), api)lication forms should be
S gai^saret For Cincinnati, feller; *»rjwnt.to hini on or before October 15.'
( hu-ago, \\ iliiams.^__ j His address is P. O. box 254. Crockett,
- J I Texas. As a test of their'fitness for
Rome, Oct. 7.—'X'ewspapers here i NORWAY ’DRY’ BY tiie w°fk applicants will be requil
comment on warnings to Italy from j LARGE MAJOFMTY to out a sample schedule and w
American and England relative to tk , be duly notified of the time and place! pajeRtine Lodge No 87! B P O F
situation at Flume The Tribuna] I<ond0rt. Oct, 8.-Norway. fol- tor this test. So far as practicable'the] wiH ho]d a caIled session’in ‘heir hail
violent article stigmatizing; jov-ed Hie United States into drv , Place selected will be one which is
: easily accessible. .• ,
plebiscite on prohibition, the] ______
GERMAN ARMY ON BALTIC
TO BE WITHDRAWN
Cqpenhagen, Oct. 8.—Official an-
nouncement was made in Berlin that
the appeal to the German troops to
withdraw from the Baltic, as de-
manded by the peace conference, has
been successful, said a dispatch from
Berlin today.
Several transports soon will lie en
route for Germany, it was stated.
General von der Goltz, reported yes-
terday to have joined up with the
Russians, was said to be in command
of the withdrawals.
showed less regard for her enemies dty measure-received 406,000 ■ votes'
than England shows today for her j against 272.000. vo»es against it. said i
on Thursday night October 9th, "J)l\
at 8 o’clock sharp. All members are
hereby requested to be present for
: j ally, Italy.”
. The newspaper adds that the Ann ii ; tiana toduv.
At 3 o’clock tomorrow (FYiday) af-:can an<^ British warnings should noti
ternoon a special football excursion be a,1,lressed to Italy, but to Cantain |
train will be run from this city to| Gabriele d Annunzio, as 'F'iume is not
Jacksonville, to carry the Palestine ,taly> *n fact, Fiume is fighting against
high school team and its rooters to thejtbe Balian government, which, togeth-;
neighbor town for a game with the!er "’’ii the other allies, is unable to
high school team there. The railroad so*ve tbe AdriattT problem after ih>
has been guaranteed one hundred and | Disavowal of the pact of I^ondon
twenty-five passengers for the train, i
and the superintendent and officers of Is Seriously III.
the school are very anxious that a big News comes from I>os Angf le~. (Vl.,1
crowd go from this city. The fare that Judge P. N. Springer of .fhi- city
will be about $2.00 for the round trip,! is in a sanitorium- there, seriously
a Ce ntra! News dispatch from Chris-
tiana todav.’-
Freedman Store to
Inaugurates Big Sale
(work in the red letter degree.
E. S. Is me, E R
Former Texas Ranger
Parolled by Missouri Japanese Co-Operate
To Hon. T. M. Campbell With American Forces
t
The popular M. I.-.Freed man
is using two pages of
today, announcing the :
tote j.
>aVe
rling tom or-
( Ky Assoclat.'d Pi-eua.) r
■lefferson. City, Mov Get. 9.CAt. th» i;
,jd sjva,i> request hi Governor Hobby and former i.in. Eastern Siberia have'been ordered
Governor Campbell. .Governor Gardner C> .co-operate with tlre< Arnerie in au-
• t By associated Press.)
Tokio, Get. 9 —The Japanese forces
and the special train will leave Jack-
sonville for Palestine immediately
after the game is over.
You will enjoy this
good football game if you go.
Campbell. Governor Gardner to .co-operate with tlito-i
rew of a big special - ii \ and the today paroUed Allen Brown, a former, flftirities in the operation of the trails-
prices (piot'd are sure >o attTai i the; Texas ranger serving fi/teen-year sefiVj Siberia rgilroad as Ae result of strong
at tent ton of er-onomi al sliopp? rs 1 ioiw 0'-in the Missouri penitentiary for representations by the United States
This store has gained a ii' enviable /ejp -wdibery. Brown, who is said to have ( goyernment claimed that in sections
ntation for giving real Ira’gains, and had an excellent record while a rang-! guarded by Japanese, troops the lives
outing and ajcific coast with the ho(»e of benefiting] for living up to its adv<*ii 1 values.’j ^ wys parolled to former Governor;-niri property of Americans were in-
his health. j Read the big ad. j Campbell. ’* (adequately protected. .
ill. The judge had had an operation
before leaving Palestine some several
weeks ago, and he went to the Pa
Walks. Groh
No runs;
bits; no errors..
• Chicago—Liebold
left. E. Collins up.
bled to left center,
third.. . Weaver up.
Liebold went. to ]
Ball 1; strike 1;
| Hit by pitched ball, sent to first. Dun-
can up. Out. sacrificed, pitcher t©
scoring Daubert,. Groh goes to third. ■ 0llt Hied tn right
Duncan up. Foul, strike 1: ball 1. j h'u. no’ err0rs
a. SEVENTH INN,NO.
and James replaces bun. Kopf up. C.nc.nnat.-Randen up. Out, fly to
Ball 1; ball 2; strike 1; ball 3; ball I toa hrst bal1- fcJ,e|r UP-
-Walks. Neale up. Strike 1; strike foul Bp, sUme 2; foul Out strike
2; ball 1; Out. strike 3, called. Rari-| pwung’ tb, UP’ ba.,^
den up. Ball 1. Rariden singles to ,a. **’ ba ■*’
right, Duncan scoring and Kopf go- " a(ks- ^ ^ “P- atrlke
ing to third. -Eller up. Foul, strike { ’ /°a ’ st°le
1; ball 1. Rariden stole second. Ball I secon“- '•> baI* 4-
2. Out, flv to right. Four runs: five! UP- .Out, tiled to center.
, -y j no hits; mo errors.
up Singled to! Chicago—-Risberg up. Bal! 1; toul,
.Strike ball. Dou I strike 1; bal1 2; strlke -: fou^Otft, fly
to secoud. Schalk up. Ball 1. Out,
I1Ive 1 ^ foul fly to catcher. Wilkinson up.
strike 2. Out, strike 3, swung. Jackson Strik^ 1; ball 1; ball 2; strike 2;
up. Out. flied to short, runners re-jSinkp k fanned. Xo runs; no lilts;
maining on their bases. Feisch up no errols- v
Foul, back, strike 1; strike 2; ball 2. ] EIGHTH INNING.
Out, strike 3, swung. No runs; two! Cincinnati—-Roush up. Strike 1.
hits’;5 no errors. . -
SECOND INNING. ' jean up.
Cincinnati—Rat(i up. Strike 1: first. Kopf up. Out, tou^ fly to
strike 2\ ball 1; ball 2; ball 3. Out, Neale up. Hall 1; strike 1 ball
strike 3, called. Daubert up. Ball 1. ball 3; strike 2; foul to left; ball 4.
Out, fly to left. Grok rip. Strike*].! Walks. Rariden up Ball 1. Singled
Groh asked to see the.ball. Foul back,!to left, gcfhing Roush; Neale going to
strike £; ball 1; ball 2; bail 3. Groh [third and Rariden to second on the
beats out hit to first. Roush up.; throw in. Eller up. Out, short to
(Time, player hurt.) Bal) J; ball 2. 'first. One run; one hit; no errors.
Roush doubled to center, scoring, Chicago:—Liebold up. Ball 1; strike
Groh. Rog^h was trapped trying for 1; strike 2; foul tip; ball 2; foul;
triple, center to short to third tt> sec j ball 3. Out, fly to right. E. Collins
ond. One run; two. hits; no errors. up. Singles to center. Weaver up.
Chicago—Gandil up. Ball 1; strike Foul, strike 1. Weaver doubled to
1. Out, fly to first. Risberg up. Bail! light; Collins going to third. Jack-
.1; ball 2; ball 3;-strike ball 4.1 son up. Ball 1. Jackson doubled to
VVaiks: Schalk up. Schalk* exainin-! l ight, scoring Collins and Weiyrer.
ing the ball Hall j. ( atelier dropped! Felsch up. Out, fly to first. Gandil
Schalk's toul tly tor an error. Strike! up. Tripled to right, scoring Jackson.
1; Strike 2; foul, back; another foul; j Risberg up. Strike 1; ball 1; strike
ball 2. Schalk singles to left. Risberg] 2. Hit to center, who muffed the
going to second. James, up. Out.] ball. Gandil scores; Risberg held at
foul fly-to third on first ball. Liebold i first. Schalk up. Out, second to
up. Strike,!; ball 1; foul, strike 2.] first. Four runs; four hits; one er-
Out, strike 3, fanned, swung. No runs: ror. ■
one hit; one error. NINTH INNING.
THIRD INNING. Cincinnati—Rath up. Ball 1. Sin-
Cincinnrtr—Dunian up. Strike 1 gied over second. Daubert up. Out,
Out, third to first., Kopt up. Strike j sacrificed, pitcher to first. Rath took
1; ball 1. -Out, third to first. Neale second. Groh up. Strike 1; ball 1.
up. Bali 1; ball 2t foul, strike l; bailjout, fly to center. Roush up. Out,
,3; .strike 2; foul to right; ball -4 -1 tHirrl to first, on first ball. No runs;
Walks. Rariden jup. Strike '1; .strike| liit;*ni?errors.
2; ball l. Neale out stealing sec-| Chicago—Murphy hitting for Wfl-
Xo runs; no
g for
kinson. Murphy up. Ball 1: ball 2.
Hit by pitched ball; goes to first.
Liebold up. Ball 1; ball 2; strike 1.
Out. fly to center. Center made great
catch. E. Collins up. Strike 1; ball
1; foul, strike 2; foul. Collins singled
to center; Murphy going to second.
up. Out, fly,,to right; Mur-
phy going to third, - after the catch.
Jackson up. Strike 1. Collins stole
short to Weaver
ond, catcher to secoifd.
hits: no errors.
Chicago—IE. Collins up. Bail 1; strike
I; toul, ;strike 2; ball 2. Out, fly to
left.- Weaver UP- Bal^. 1. Out. flied
to second. Jackson up.- Bali 1. Jack-
son bit a home run into the right field
bleachers." Felsch up. Out
first, on,first ball. One run; one hit;
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Cincinnati—Rariden up. Strike 1.
Oyt, fly to first. Eller up. Eller hit
by pitched ball, goes-to first. Rath
up. Foul bum, strike 1; ball 1; an-
other^ foul bunt, strike 2; ball 2. Beats
out a hit to short,-Eller going to sec-
ond. Daubert up. Rail 1; foul, strike
1; ball 2. Daubert singles to center.
Eller out at the plate, center to catch-
er. Rath takes third hnd Daubert
second oil the throw to the plate.
Groh up. Out, fly to second, on first _
ball. No runs; two hits; no errors. I m v
Chicago—Gandil up Out fly to Da|| weather Bulletin issued by the
right, on first ball. Risberg up. Strike r -
second. Strike 2; ball 1;
foul
to
left:.
Out. second to first. No
runs;
one
hit; no errors.
TOTALS.
R
H
E
Cincinnati ..........,....
.10
16
2
Chicago .................
. 5
10
i
WEATH ER
ball 1; ball 2: strike 2; strike 3»j
U. S. Department
ture Weather B
until 7
Friday
For Palestine and vlArfity
p. m. Friday: Tonight *nd
cloudy; unsettled FridaVL "
Temperature lowest in Jast twenty-
llied to second, *four hours. 74; highest, 86.
Kopf tripled to; - '-, • v
swung. Schalk tip. Strike 1. Foul to'
left, strike 2. Out, third to first. No,
runs; no hits; no errors,
FIFTH INNING.
Cincinnati—Roush up. Out, second ;
to first, on first bail. Duncan up.;
Ball 1. Out. lin<
Kopf up.- Ball 1.
light. Neale up. Bail l; strike I.
foul tip, strike 2; singles to left,
scoring- Kopf. Rariden up. Ball 1.
Neale stole second. Ball 2.: foul, strike
i) foul,-strike 2. Out,..short to first.
One rqn ;vfwo hits, no errors.
Chicago—-James up. Strike 1:
strike 2; foul: foui: stride 3. swing,
ijebold up. Out. short to first, on
first ball. E. Collins up. Ball 1. Out,
short to .first. No runs; no hits: no
eirors.
SIXTH INNING.,
Cincinati—Eller up. Ball I: strike
1. Singles over second. Rath up. |,ban >’psterdav.
Ball 1; ball 2; ball 3; strike 1; strike
2: ball 4. Walks. Eller on second.
Weather Conditions.
The northwestern storm area of
yesterday has moved rapidly eastward
, and is now centered in the lake^+e-
} ginn. A well defined high pressure v
area has appeared in the Canadian
northwest.
Cold weather is overspreading the
Canadian northwest and Nie states of
Montana. Wyoming an-1 the Dakotas.
• At Helena. Montana, the temperature
was 18 degrees—42 degrees colder
W. H. Hossler.
Official In chars*.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1919, newspaper, October 9, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025565/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.