The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE WEATHER Rain tonight, slightly coo'cr. northwest winds. VOL. no. Wallace Urges Aid To Farms Secretary of Agriculture in Appeal During Address Here it VISES FOREST LAB al Institution Lauded by Member of Harding Cabinet Intension of the powers of War ihukv corporation, which served so during the crisis of the war, so ic might organise a well Ivught out s.y.teru of credit i litis stimulate trade and iudus rv throughout tho nation, is what Vcretarv of Agriculture Henry iVallact suggested to help relieve present iiirrii'iiUural depression, ho siiys is tho wort severe in mr history.

Secretary Wallace spoke before a rtivo of 2uC Mftdi business and jjrofesskmal men ,1 luncheon given in hi hor.or the Kiwtir.is club nnd the Asnoo or Commerce this noon. l. mk tho Tirnnlp nf the a a whole, ho says, to help i i evvrv. war possible to secure a re general distribution of the 'nenv rr.n't 1 hi about bv legislation nkrnc llio people must cooperate as in to effect relief, The denression is tho result a stimulated agricultural pro during the war, the brcak down of our foreign markets i.mjso of the after war boom and a decreased production itU country at tho present time. demolition ef money which he 'Led would help to increase iiivrasir.g fewer of farm prod and ievn ato the prices the commodities that the farm have.

Wallace praised i work done by the For ducts laboratory told experiment stations co with the department of ulturc to extend its aid to rr.i throsphuut the country. rouoh its regulatory powers, t'. i department aims to control the i idts of this research and to apply lli in a urtu lieal way for the i.eiK'lit. of the farmers he declared. "Tin nst imourtiint field of work that the department is now taking ni! active interest in is the Application ut the orinciplc worked cut by imt.

i The nation's activities must be adjusted to eco nomic laws in m.scn tne same manner that a machine is controlled that ,10 per cent ot tne population is directly employed in usrricultural production, out it must also be yca H.ra that the obligation to proe.uce I'l'ierod'thnthe oblW'tiou to trans and distribute these products." Ever since the appointment of Wivm.nh Kuss of Wisconsin as the Urs! vrct.irv of Agriculture in Wisconsin lias supplied many the most active workers in this i.e.iiirtinent. and ar the nvestn time there are several Wisconsin men important offices. In the afternoon. Secretary allure will inspect tht college of npn culttire and the departments coop ei ntinf; "'ith the. United States department of agvictiliire.

At 1 p. in. will address a convocation oi the entire student body and the general Secretary Wallace will be intro TI. L. Russell, dean of the ce! oi agriculture.

Heads of the various agricultural departmeiit i present on the platform. The Products, laboratory w.d elo'i the early afternoon so that emn eyres will have nil opportunity been rsrer in the nuiritorium lor will be dismissed in the ultural eolicc after 4 o'cock students may have the prA of listening to the adiress. eats of other college are in to attend the convocation, en Wallace has long beer. v. to the agricultural puo! A.

Uoal Estate Prospective buyers tf estate whether it be units or Madison roper ty will always mighty good listingrs on the classified page of The Capital Times each THE CAPITAL TIMES FULL LEASED IV RK OP 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS HardiDg Cabinet Member Guest of City Today Injunction in Railroad Case Refused Today N. W. Road Must Rebuild Spur Line at Beloit is Order tniimction to restrain tho rail road commission from enforcing order forcing the Chicago Nortn westcrn Railway Co. to rebuild its uack to tl Thnmpson Flow "Inc works ac Eeloit. was re inrifff K.

Rav Stevens ir circuit court here today. The track must be rebuilt before next Moncay or the company must pay a $10,000 penalty. he company had torn np the rack one night tniR summer, vc court nation train it. nfnv rfpnuhv Ertornev cen reprflse.nims tne sune, Judge Stevens declared that the railroad commission oraer tiift enmnanv's con d'uetraud that the court would not enjom its eniercenienc Markets Bureau Will Enforce Cheese Grades The establishment of standards r. tho grades oi American cheese effective probably Dec.

1 next nr i i. will be undertaken by nt of markets with its supervision division. Vr.der the law the department has it, these standards, by crim and by compulsory Briand Says France Must Remain Armed IWEHS Premier Briand in a sneot the French forcilril policy declared France must remain nr'nied as Ions; a her security Welfare Association Holds Lunch Tuesday There wiil be a iuneh Tuesday noon at the Public Welfare as sovi ntii'n house. '2f: Morth Hancock slreet. All members of the Adver tising ciub are invited.

Plans for' the approaching ug day will b. Bank Clearings Last Week Total $1,757,302.77 (tank clearings for the oast week were: Sent. 26, S2S2.3Sl.fC Sept. JvTHO.ST. Sept.

23 $216500, 2. 20 S23P.115.S2, Seat. 30 S4 7 l.SJP.22, Oct. 1 $240.48 1.64. The total.

$1,737,302.77. Last year. Sept. 27 to Oct, 2, inclusive, is. Oil or a farm near i1' i City Basketeers to unvn.

At tne ace oi ciitni. hi the Ames tu ''IWp He ntem Peltn Tan Helta, and Phi Phi fraternities. Later, profess ef it Icr lonner eere James Wilson. Folice Committee to Hold Meeting Tonight The poJire and fc iimiis Plan Coming Season crj ed at a Tuesday rth.i. Thov Reiaick i Kruejrcr rar.torium, Saeth's, Beider's trn'.

Karuc. i dab ifiA a five made et 1 rra i tory men. Four we hva made Th s. ajon will oprn in il M. C.

A. m. Monday nnd Tuesday pek to be plmylnj; Mabel Garrison Not Coming Here Tonight Garrison, who was to have appeared ih a song recital in the University Gymnasium tonight will be unable to come. The' h'nion Board, in char.ee of the concert, received a telegram this morniup that she was ill and unable to appear. The Union Board is stririns to get in tough with Miss Garrison's managers in an effort to secure her for a later date.

Official Paoer of the State of Wisconsin 4 Escape As Car Is Smashed Joseph Dirienzo, Wife and 2 Children nave narrow Escape SECOKD ON Driver Escapes After Crashing Into Auto Near Middleton Road Viaduct Joseph Dirienzo, monument maker, his wife and two children, Daniel' and Rosalind, narrowly escaped Hnafch or serious injury Sunday aft ernoon, when tho Oakland roadster in which they were riding was hurled into a ditch six feet below the road level on the Miacucwn road just beyond the big viaduct. xtie car vas ubu.j u. i ariro Marmott touring caT crashed into the Oakland from the rear, strikins the left side of the Oak it off the roa 1. The Marmon, according to Mr. Uiri ee.zo, was traveling at cuuul miles an hour, and did not sto when It struct ais.car.

00 ct jinr.Pi) to fflVC and one man chased the Marmon for some distance. tn have the car stopped by the police in various towns along the Sauk highway. He telephoned to (i number of towns and received word from the frair iu. um i. nolice that the car had been there tit about o'clock Sunday night, but pW ir hurl loft before it could be caught.

Mr. Dirienzo lives on Ore jn roaa. a pon 3irrt was offered today fnr information leading to the ar est and conviction of the party pI, tho Rt.it.7. nr Marmon auto mobile' which struck his Oakland roadster" near tne onage on me Kiddleton road Sunday evonrnfT lie aiso is trying to get i touch with the young man in uniform 'h i trailed the offender, to Prairie du Chien and then lost track of him. S.

M. Gamer, 726 W. washing ton had his leg broken when he was rnn over by an autome bilc ai he stepped out of his car or. Williamson Sunday night. Hi as removed to St.

Mary's hospital in the police ambulance. Stolen Will Not Appear in New Case Unwilling to Prosecute Lemberger On Charge of Murder )Ic A. Stolen, attorney for John Johnson, will not nrosecute the charge of second degree murder atrainst Manin Lemberger, father of Annie Lemberger, aged 7, who was killed here 10 years ago, Johti np, cie imnrdeTef of little i.nnie, has serve J. years ior crime which he has alleged, everl since his committment to Waupun, that he never committed. He is now suing for a pardon.

Judge A. G. Hoppmann, under whose jurisdiction the case conies, had not been notified this morning bv Mr Stolen's unwillingness to irosccttte, and has uiereiore not. "a et considered another possible ap pointment 200 Checks Waiting For Veterans Here Wfinrlv f.flfl checks and discharge certificate? are on file in the office of the service recognition hoard in by ex service men. A copy of the list' is also on file at the Eed Cross headquarters at the Association of Commerce.

Men, whose address is Martisrm vr a nsiirhborinc town, who have cheeks or their dis charge eertuscaves waning lku claim them are: Edwin Walter Ciit TljiiP' Arthur G. Swenson, Jacob' Scheible, Frank Smith, Mat teo (iiortancio, wuhiuk a. mmui. en Fred Nenbauer, Eugene J. til nf Madisont Dean A Deerfield; Herbert Wesley Eabcocfc, Edgerton; August E.

Pnn Pf. Atkinson: Christ Waliaker, Snn Prairie; Herman Wenger, Ml Horeb, and Gnnwald Wllhelmson forest. Legion Post to Meet in New Quarters The first meeting of the William Cairns post. American Legion, onsTttis at the G. A.

E. hall, will be held Thursday at m. The entenainment eomniittee has arranged foT special activities fhc onenimr of the auarters. AH legion members, are urged to at MADISON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 TODAY IS FIRE PKEVEJSTIU UAi Today is Fire Preventicn Day. Fire Chief Heyl has had the hose truck out all day s.rAh inrirlfiT.

ulBJJia mis b. telling the people this is fire prevention Gay. i ue yuyua of the Madison high, school staged a playlet this morning under the direction of Miss Cornelia Cooper, entitled: irru rrviol TTirc Pnrjils of the 7th and 8th grade are Writing essaja on me fii a nrfivpnr.inn and the winning essay will be award ed the scnooi wnose pup has the best essay The trophy is now held by the Doty school. While Madison has no such historic event as the Chicago fire to use as an illustration of the value of fire prevention, every effort sljould be made to' call attention to this annual event. LATEST! Italian Held As Alleged Booze Leader Claim Frank Congalesi is Leader of "Liquor King in Madison United States officials this afternoon took into custody the man whom they believe is the leader of Madison's West Side liquor ring.

His name is Prank Congalesi and resides at 2 S. Murray street. He was arraigned before Judge Claude Z. Luse at this afternoon and pleaded not guilty to tnrev iajLuu.j of an indictment returned by the grand jury, charging him with sell sion on one occasion Ir. his statements to the court at the arraignment, U.

S. Dist. Atty. W. H.

Daugherty he had reliable information to the effect that thie man is not only an offender but is "the leader and chief advisor of the Italian liquor law vio lators." Congalesi was one oi nve Jiaui Italians caught on. the grand jury net. Others aret Joseph jusio, ria ftocpsnt st who if. now in iail imposed last week by Judge Luse for a previous offense against the iiquor laws, Calisto Sera, Vito Gr i Mil Ira and Josenh Spatula, 19 S. Park st.

All of the men pleaded not guilty and waived tne reaamg oi tue maicuuenuj. 2 Pay for Drunkenness Thorwald Peterson Held Otto Jarcenson and Carl Strander Divided ir. Superior court to hav hg brpn drunk Scnday rifhL They cre arrested he Sheriff llcConnick or. the romnlaint oi W. A Sperling of the town of Madison.

Each was fined 510 and cests bv Junee Hoppmann. The case of Lloyd Peterson, who was in pleaded r.ot guilty. Thorwald Peterson, another of the party, was charred with assault and using; obsceae lansufrr. He pleaded not guilty and was held for trial. He furnished $100 bail.

Peterson is said to have threwn stones at City Officials Will Attend League Meeting lsaat eirht citv oificiils trill ac company the aldcrmenic committee to Janesvllic r.c. Thcr.iday to attend that iay's of tne conference LeafHie of Wisconsin llanicipaliti In addition to the Committee ascr, citi clerk. Car! Mi rer, ilayor Kittleson. 1 ity engineer. L.

A. 5j city E. Parker Peter Wall tisesa'or, Philip Dean, building ssioner, Bunivciry "dltor will atteno one oi MnnfUv Morninsr Drunk Pay $5 and Costs Each ti Morttan. colored, and Tanbert Peterson, white, were fined parh bv Judare Hopp mann in superior coart Monday maming raea utj been drunk. Morgan was found on W.

Washington on the parkway between the sidewalk ano the road. Peterson was found on the east side. Armistice Dav Body Will Meet Tuesday Night The Armistice Uv eonu itwe, hicb mOTt thaa J5 raecrbers have been iwroi will hold an organiiab.a Bwtt. inz the cooncil chunier of the citj hall Tat4QT nigit. WT Kittleson who appoiiiMd the a Oldest Man in State Dies at Age of 105 i fTrfkSSK.

Wia. Cant. Thom as Edward of Viola, Wis, died; Sunday at tie age. of lOo years. Man Near Death on Live Wire Beaver Dam Man Perhaps Fatally Burned at Prairie du Sac HALTS SERVICE HERE Street Cars and Lights Out of Commission for Nearly An Hour TTarrir Mnrran.

33. Beaver Dam, bnrnmi nerhans fatollv. Sun day afternoon while he was working on a power tower at the Prairie du Sac dam. Morgan was taking out a ground wire, at about 5 o'clock, and it is believed that he got toe near a high tension wire wmcn was caused with, 66,000 volts. His body was found hanging' by his safety belt, from a height of about 50 feet, nearly at the top of the tower.

It was' nearly three quarters of an hour before it could be lowered to the (rround. Morgan was unconscious for more than half an hour. He was taken to the hospital at Baraboo, where hope for his Morgan is a married man and has a family of five children. Electric service in Madison, and all other towns supplied by current pntpto tn Sse. was completely cut off from time tho accident' occurred until the body was lowered to the ground, as it was necessary to turn off the current at Prairie du Sac to protect the rescue party.

The' current in Madison off shortly after 5 and was on again be lore o. otreei. cars cit ju lines and street and house lights could not be used. Conarreirational Meet Held threat success The eighty third meeting; of the 'i3C0iisin Congregational Confcr P.inc. hich met this pass ivee fi arr fl.

and which has just closed at Eau four every way. J. Satles, Congregational of this" city, spoke Tuesday afternoon on "The Crisis in our universi Situation." His address. It took up many phases of student life at the University nerc, amuus ujc most being the religious side. Key.

Sarles main object in going to the conterenee was to navu a sity pastor's assistant appointed. TTrt ncpomniished his purpose aria, although the appointee has not yet been selected, it is decided that it shall be a young lady. James Jaui ii, fnr tlin nast nine vears ar bitrator for Hart, Schaffner and Marx Co. spoke Wednesday, Boy Scout Troop 33 18. Hold First Meeting Sixteen active boy scouts of Troop N'o.

33' met in the Methodist church for their first meeting after was iust half of the number that the Eatle. Beaver. Wolf, Relink natrols last year. c.n,14 i T.epch and As sistant Willard Gorman called the troop to order norsesnoe tortra it 7 dfl m. and an outline of the year's work was forwarded.

tw uritl bnvi a test cairn) for Sat urday' work. The scout oath was renewed in the minds of the frisky phore' signal code and International! Morse teiegrapn j.i and games and contests enoyeo be fnr dismissal. The regular weekly meetings of this troop will he held on Tuesday night lOHOWing nc Pioneer Farmer Stoughton is Dead r. i.l SSS 9 Tiinnfp fann e' of Stoughton, died at his home in that city Sunday. The funeral in liald Wednesday at 1:30 from the East Side Christ Lutheran cburch.

Rev. N. A. Stabkjar ofnetat ng. Interment will be ar the LiLtherac cemetery.

Mt. Acer leaves seven children. His wife diid three years ago. Bitterman at Meeting of Road TraTel Bureau nf t.Ki officials of the Black and Yellow Trail was called at KilboTirn and C. Bitterman of tKo and travel btirean repre sented the local organization.

Twsl rentes are censin one via Madiaon to Chicago and the other via Milwaukee to Chicago. Stunt Flyer is Killed in Plunge From Plane REGINA, Sink. Lloyd Reese of rfew York fell 400 feet. to his death Sunday while attempting to transler iroro one airiiauje. mi another by means of ladder.

j. v. statement of ni a Tvrpsident of the Gisholt Machine who filled the. pulpit of Pilgrim uongregaLioiioi X.p, ovonlnsr. Mr.

John son is one ot a numoer 01 imaf who will addTesa the open lorum meetings held once a month n.t i.i, ova all sane." contin ued Mr. Johnson, "and won't take any chances on enlarging our plants equipment wnen ic all be taiten away rrom us uj legislation. Mi took un many sub jects connected with industry, such es oi profiteering, etc. Speakin? personally, he said he had himself gone into his father's shops at the age of 13 and learned a trade, which the chairman of the evening later corroborated by calling attention uj the fact' that Mr. Johnson had lost two fingers, ana no: irom pims tho piano," he said.

Mr. Johnson denied the charges that "big business" was making im nense profits in industry and exer cising undue influence in legislation. Only li percent oi tne men i in. Jncrt v. lie said, are work ing in plants employing more than neon eacn.

anu imnw auirlriiiir conditions better ir large plants than small ones. Ninety five percent of all companies engaged in he said, fail at some time and with most small business men the chief worry is to meet their payrolls; a worry that usually follows them to the grave. Discussing profiteering, he sata tne Fuller and Johnson company of Madison had been charged with it. ap i aapc nxlrf WT 31 ttte C1V idends of this company went back into the plant. company had done more for Madison than most peopie might think, as most of the present industrial plants of the city grew out of it or were offshoots of He denounced the "self seekir.f; optician, wii? samst order to get an oSj' snap in which hp will not have to work.

rm't. int mpn in industry who are not wiJinc to worK, ana should the business of the state work "and who do not know thtir business and are not willing to work. Sneaking of a minimum wage he1 said the" proper attitude to take was tbat of a recent writer who said a minimum wage demand in one hand should he accompanied by an equivalent production pledge in the other. His company oeneveo in gooa A high paid workman is more valuable to" the company than a poorly paid one. If he does not waste his money, the high priced man is not thus take changes or.

permanently1 losing his health, and life. The test should be, he said, not how much a man is jla.id. but horn math be saves. He admitted there was little opportunity for labor to save now. The attitude of industry at present, he said, was to so adjust wages and expenses' 0 that when normal rim i etaim ralrlMlW.

call ZO rirflt on, and not run the chances of being put clear out of business before normal times return. Ajs to wages it is in many cases a matter of reduced pay or no wages at an. MY. said his company not opposed to union labor. If a workman could improve his condi tion or his abilities, By so doing ne should join a union, a church or anything else, but he believed called for more serious consideration when union men demanded that no other fc pmnloved in an industry.

He believed in good wages and stable. tencre of employment witn nis workmen for there is always demand in industry for experienced men and all industries aim to cruit their foremen and managers from the men who have: grown tip in the business and understand it. In closing Mr. jonnson pieaueu for care and fairness in dealing with mfirndrial and social nroblems and a matters of legislation. "We want decent he saio tioi jqkks.

HOME EDITION The Average Dally Circulation of The Capital Times tor Sept. 1921 was 12,361. Yankees 3 Giants 1 1U 1 FIRST INNING Yankees Miller popped out to Bancroft. Peck up. Fnsch threw out Peck at first.

Ruth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Burns grounded to Mc Nallv who fumbled it and the hatter was "safe Bancroft forced Burns, Pe'k to Ward. Frisch bounced a single off Hoyt's glove. Bancroft went to second.

Young walked and the bases were filled. BancToit scored on Kelley's Texas leaguer. Measel struck out. Rawlings forced Kelly, Peck to Ward. One run, tvo hits, one error.

SECOND INNING Yankees Meusel got a hit into right Pipp sacrificed Pnsch to Kel Ward struck out. Meusel stole third. Frisch dropped the ball on Smith's throw and Mcosel dashed for home but was thrown out Frisch to SrniCll. so rur.u.. i.u linr ri to Tchf up.

The official scorer does not allow Meustel steal. Nehf fried out ufh Rurnfi bunted safely, rhe official scorer gave Smith an assist in Che lanxees tcconu the hit and run play Bancroft singled into right Burns going to third. 1 ir, V.hind Bancroft. and Burns was caught running home, tho nlav being Meusel to Pipp.to Ward to Pipp to Peck to Schang, Ao runs, two nits, no errors. THIRD INNING Yankees McNally walked.

Schang got a two base hit, MeNal ly going to third. Bancroft threw out Hovt, the runpera holding their bases. Miller flied to Meusel and at tl Si hanip went to third Peek went out to Kelly unassisted One run, one hit, no errors. Giants Jf'nscn singiea oier scj d. YdUds forced Fri3ch, McNeI to Ward.

Kelly fanned, on a third called strike. Meusd doubled past tnira, iuung: kii.k Rawlings fouled out to McNally. No ins, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING T) nPh is el V. catching the Giant inheld natiootea.

Tfntl. cenporl IVTouse l's double tO left. Rawlings threw out ripp at Mc Nally's drive. Two runs, two bits, no en'0t3. Ciants flay was naitea wnuc nn examination was made oi tuta a leg.

Kuth limpeu oacK to ieit neia. Nehf fanned. Bums struck out, and Smith wa3 out stealing, SchaDg to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Yankees Schang popped to Frisch tossed out Hoyt went to the Giant heach and cautioned some of the players.

ro. Miller doubled into left. Peck up. Ball one. Peck flied out to Meusel.

No rons, one hit, no errors. Giants flied ont to Meusel. 'Frisch lined out to Peck. Young up. Foul strike one.

Young grounded ottt to Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no SIXTH INNING Yankees Ruth struck out for the second time. Meusel fouled to Kellv. Nehf threw out Pipp at first iNO runs, no r.IWi, JIO errura. ucr into center.

Meusel np. Meusel forced JKeiiy, ward to pec, rtaw linirs flied to Ward threw out Smith. No runs, one hit, no er rors. SEVENTH INNTN VanWn Win flied oct to Ban croft McNally popped to Bancroft. Schang sent a nigo ny Meusel.

Gianta Nehf flied oisfc to Ruth. Hoyt tossed out Bums. Bancroft went oat when Pipp took his roller and touched nrst. Jo runs, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Yinl nM! Hovt fanned.

Frisch threw oat Miller. Peck got a single off Frisch's glove. Ruth struck out for the third time. No runs, one hit no errors. Giants insen grounaea onx to Pipp.

roung got an.nmcw Young went to third on Kelly tr, whr. hnt Ke'lv was thrown trying for Meusel to Ward. 51 Tlprf Ant trt Pint) Who caught the ball leaning over the spectators doi. No runs, two hiU, NINTH INNING Yankees Meusel sfcot a hot drive tn left, but the umpire caUd it a fonL Foul sttik one. Frisch threw i ontf Meosel.

at first. Pipp went out Kelly to Nehf. Rawlings threwont Ward. No runs, no no errors. Giants Bawling got a doUDie to.

left' Snyder batted. jfw Nehf: Snyder struct onw out. AO tt, PRICE THREE CENTS Yanks Jump Into Lead in World Series Battle By Winning Fifth, 3tol Profiteering Idea Scored by Johnson Head of Gisholt Machine Co Speaks at Pilgrim Church Here's Result Play by Play Victory Sends Team Into Front in War for Base hall Crown BABE IS GREAT ASSET Presence of Slugger Bolsters Up Spirits of Yanks; CHante Win Sunday; Giant LINEUP TODAT Burns, ef. Bancroft, sa. Frisch, 3b.

Young, rf. Kelley, lb. E. Meusel, Kanlings, 2b. Yank Miller, ef.

PockingpQgh, Ruth, If. R. MemoL rf. Pipp. lb.

Ward, 2b. McNally, 8b. e. Hoyt, p. BULLETTN POLO GROUNDS Th New York Yankees leaped into the lead in the World Series battle here this afternoon by winning; from tho New York Giant.

The score was 3 to 1. (By the Associated Prn NEW YORK On even terms Yankees and Giants meet today in the fifth game of the world's series and both may elect try for the edge with the hurlers they used in the second contest Waite Hoyt lor tne Americana mm jiii. Nehf for the Nationals. The Giants rallied to a hitting bee against under handed Cary nays yciieronj Phil Douglas tossed his freakiest curves and wan their second game 4 to ti. My team hasn't batted anywhere close to form," declared Manager Huggins.

"It is improbable that tivrtno i tike entire ser ies without having several batting rampages. You may look for one 400 FANS HEAR ROUNDY READ SUNDAY RETURNS A crowd of 100 baseball fans lined King street in front of The Capital Times building yesterday afternoon to hear "Roun dy" Coughlin read the returns on the fourth World Series jame. The closeness of the seriea haa aroused unusual enthusiasm tni Tear, and fans are nockmu eagerly to hear the Associated Press play by play returns direct from the Polo Grounds. making his first home run of the series yesterday and he is almost certain to play as long a he is neeuea. roe presence ui uu the game means much to the Yan kees in a psychological sense as it does in any other way.

is in there with his head and his reputation even when his arms ara Suvder's work 'behind the bat lor the Gianta has been impressive in the last two games. He appealed weak the opening contest out seems to have found himself again, both behind the plate and at hat Schang his Yankee opponent, stul is going at high speed. His long, hit in yesterday's gams scored the tirst Itanxee run ana mosra a winner until Emil Meusel tora into one of Mars floaters or a fcnplo in tile oth. Ruth's homer In the 9th saueo long and true to the right field bleachers and was the one bright spot in the fading hopes of tha Yankee rooters. Railroads Must Restore Spur Track is Verdict The Chhtag North Western Railroad Co.

and the Chicago, Mitwauke and St. Paul road innt rcstora tb spur track they recently removed it Beloii, according to an order by Jadg E. Hay Stevens oi the Circoit coart. The spur track was laid by the companies and for many years was omd by the Thompson Plow and Engine Co. of Eeloit in its busmen.

Upon removal oi the track, the company applied to the railroad comsiissioc tor an order forcing the railroad companies to replace the track. The coramis ion ordered the replacement, whereupon the railroad companies aked for an injunction to restrain the coaimtifion. WEATHER The highest temperature doring the last 24 hours was G6 at 1:30 y. m. and the lowest was 33 at 6 a.

nj. Bain was .29 and the sun 3cts at 524. Veather is unsettled ajid rainy jn the north around two centers of low barometer, one in the lit region and in the Red river valley. Fair weather accompanies high barometer in the south. Another high is attended by cooler weather is tM Canadian Rockiaa..