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Consolidation .. 'o,
'ewo and The Roteburg Review.
XXV, No. 185, OF ROSEBURG -W.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEp 4, 1922.
VOL. XI No. 81, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
I
ffl YORK GIANTS WIN
FIRST GAME OF WORLD
SERIES FROM YANKS 3-2
iet 40,000 Fans Crowd Park to Witness Opening Game-
First Five Innings Were Without Feature Giants Shut
Out For Seven Innings But Score Three In Eighth.
BRIDGE TO BE
BUILT AT OLD SITE
City and County Virtually Allied Generals and Turkish
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OLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
The New York Giants, the pennant
liners of the National League, made
8th inning rally by concentrating
lavage batting attack on the Yan-
s star pitcher, Joe Busn, xnocK
him from the box and capturing
first qame of the series.
bver 25,000 saw what looked like
ankee victory when the Giants
xpectedly came from behind with
consecutive smashing hits ana
no sacrifice fly for three runs.
he game was scoreless up to the
h when the Yankees got their first
around the sacks, Dugan scoring
single by Babe Ruth.
is score was followed by a heart.
king experience ifor the Yanks
when Witt was put out at the
m after having tripled.
he Yankees got their second run
Agree to Rebuild Old
Alexander Bridge.
PEACE IN HEAR .GIANTS TOTING ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
EAST AT HAND: KICK FOR PINCH
Commander Completing
Preliminary Terms.
r
Always Come Through In the
Time of Stress' With Wal
lop, Observes Walsh.
ARGUMENTS HEATEDiWILL SIGN A PROTOCOL SAID JUST A "SLEEPER"
Taylor Endeavors to Inject His Pro
posed Site Into the Conference
But Is Told That He is
Not Concerned.
opening of the gates at 10 o'clock.
Mellraw and-the (Hunts as the home
team took the field first. ,
The Yanks were given a bigger ov
ation than the Giants when they came
on a few minutes later, showing the
crowds temper.
Playing conditions were perfect,
the weather being hot.
Five Innings Featureless
The game started at 11:05 o'clock
Pacific coast time. The first five in
nings were almost without a feature,
the Giants doing the greater part of
the hitting off Joe Iiush, the Yanks
pitcher and the Yanks managing to
do little with Xehf, who was twirling
for the Giants.
Scored in Sixth.
The first score came in the sixth
Inning when Wilt tripled, but was out
on fielder's choice when Dugan hit
to Bancroft. Ruth singled, scoring
Dugan.
Again in the Seventh.
The Yanks scored again in the 7th
Inning when Meusel singled, Nehf
threw wild to catch Schang, Meusel
taking third and Schang advancing
to second. Meusel scored on Scott's
sacrifice fly.
YANKS' MANAGER NOT
POPULAR WITH FANS
liy JlRMtV L. FARHKIJj
llli- I'nltfd Press)
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Miller Hug
ging, the little pilot of til Yankees, is
. iha trriflliut niiinnziT ill baseball for
the 7th inning when Muesel scored razzberrv.
sacrifice. liuiiEins gave New York Its first
'ho ftiantt runs were made bv Ban-1 American Leaeue neniiatit last season
Groh and Frusch. and he was greeted with complimen-
"..- A.snrinei rross lary reminders that any sap of a mnn-
I'YV YOltK, Oct. 4. lohn Mc- ager could have won a pennant wun
w's CLints. the National League that tea.
n.nit winners, tndnv enzaeed Mil-1 He was rewarded tills year with
the kind words tnni wun au ins pu-
chers and star players he should
have won the pennant by 12 or 13
games.
If the Yankee manager nllowed
the knocks to get under his skin, he
I I'ttecins, American league cham-
Yankees In the first game for
i World Series honors. Recause of
pitching staff, the Yankees are
il ns the best liy the experts, but
1 Nationals are fighters and a dan-
rous lot.
At a late hour this afternoon a con
ference between the city council and
the county court ended in an agree
ment that the two bodies will enter
into a 50-50 agreement for the con
struction of a bridge to Unipqua Park
Addition, at the site of the old Alex
ander Bridge. The city sprung a
bombshell on the conference when it
reversed its recent decision and came
before the court with a proposition
to build at the site of the old Alexan
der bridge.
Mayor Hamilton stated that the
council has considered me matter
carefully from all angles and has fi
nally reached the agreement tnal
either an undergrade or overgrndo
crossing and a bridge at the old Alex
ander site is the most feasible project
and that although It may be a little
more expensive that it will prove the
best in the long run.
Stanley Taylor made a lengthy ap
peal for his proposed site which is
only a short distance upstream from
the old site, and although It was in
timated quite plainly that he was out
of order and was finally told that he
was not a party to the transaction he
continued to inject his proposition in
to the discussion and several heated
arguments occurred.
The city, through Mayor Hamilton,
flatly Btated that it will not cooperate
In the construction of a road along
Mt. Nebo. The expensive part of the
construction would bo within the city
limits, the mayor stated, and the city
would receive no park as it will when
the bridge is finished. The only
proposition the city would entertain
would be a bridge either at the Ful
lerton street site or at the old Rile,
Mayor Hamilton said, and the coun
cil has unanimously expressed itself
In favor of the upper hridp.
Tavlor's project is entirely outside
of tlie city limits and consequently
cannot be considered by the city, it
was shown.
Taylor endeavored to show that his
proposal could be carried out and that
the residents of Unipqua .Park Addi
tion prefer his site and was flatly In
formed by Attorney Nounor that the
milter Is one to be settled between
the city and the county and that the
reece Bitterly Opposed to Giving
Part of Thrace to Turks One re
port Say They Are Prepar
ing For Trouble.
(T)v United Press.)
AT HE MS, Oct. 4. Official commun
ique from Mudania tonight announced
an agreement on protocol admitting
the Turk back to Europe. The An
gora government was assigned east
ern Thrace. Constantinople is to be
under Allied-Kemalist control.
Really l ighting Outfit When Elusive
leiiiiniit Seems to lto Fleeting
Staged a llomeback Trounced
the Famous Pirates.
ould be out of baseball, because he
The hatting order of the Wants na. ocen ,reu,e """""'""; I Dar,ipl, hp claims to represent are not
fit team and built it up into a pen
nant winner.
Doing of a retiring disposition,
Huggins never has appealed to the
crowd In New York, where the more
belligerent type Is favored. He has
always gone his way quietly and it
seems that he has achieved enough In
Hows: Bancroft, ss: Groh. third
iscl. left; Loung, right: Kelly.
Stengel, center: Snyder, catch;
f. pitcher.
The hatting order of the Yankess
Witt, center: Dugan. third; Huth.
: Pipp. first: Meusel, right:
I inc. atch: Ward, second: Scott,
"it: Mush, pitcher.
l ine llnxelmll Weather.
NKW. YOllK, Oct. 4. (IT. P.)
ight, cloudless skies marked first
's game of the World Series be-
n the Giants and Yanks. The
roncornod in the mntter aside from
the service which the bridge will ren
(Contlnued on page six.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. (By
United Press.) The allies and Turks
meeting at Mudania In a secret peace
parley agreed to a majority of the
protocol terms prefacing the armis
tice pact, according to an official
communique issued this afternoon.
The settlement will be announced to
night unless the Greek representa
tives, arriving late, acquiesce without
prolonged discussion. The Angora
government is reported to have ac
cepted the principles of the allied note
sent last week.
Fresh orders wt given the Turk
ish troops to avoid conflicts with the
allied and Greek forces.
Representatives of both sides of the
Mudania parley are concmoiui j. re
ntal himself will attend the next con
ference when the general peace terms
TO BE BEST THAT CITY HAS j
KNOWN; PLANS ADOPTED
Outline For Observance of Holiday Adopted at Meeting of the
Umpqua Post of the American Legion Last Night
Committee Reports Excellent Progress.
liy 1.VIS J. WAIjSII,
(Intcrmitioiutl News Hei-vlce Stuff
Correspondent.)
NKW YOltK, Oct. 4. Glancing
back along the trail laid bare by the
1922 pennant race in the National
League, the impression is gained that
the Clams, while inconsistent, always
had the punch whenever it was need
ed. They might be a bad world ser
ies bet, devoid of pitching as they
nre, but the records prove them to be
a fighting outfit in a pinch, and the
post-season classic is just one pinch
after another.
In other words, the worthy Mr.
Mellraw may bo pulling a "seeper"
for the benefit of the favored Yan
kees. If so he has succeeded admirably
in convincing everyone that the
Giants cannot hope to win unless
they can bring Aht Nehf and Jess
Harnes to the series in top form.
Further, he has allowed the impres
sion to become general that Ilancroft
Is almost criminally cnrelcBs,ln his
fielding and that Groh plays third
base after the most approved tangle
foot msnner.
Perhans so; perhaps not. The
are to be settled. The date has not I Giant p'tchlng start has been a tern
been definitely set. ) ble thing for some months, and the
le u slue ot ine mucin na iium
nuliin errors of commission and omis
sion from time lo time, but that has
n't prevented the club from playing
fool-proof baseball In the big mom
ents of the race. - Whenever actually
threatened the Giants showed where
the balance of power lay.
Thrlro Lost I-encI
Consider their record for the year.
They were out of the lead three
times, to-wit: .luly 22 for. one dny,
August 4 for one day and August 9
for three days. They were inreaien
(nv AssorUtcd Tress.l
LONDON, Oct. 4. An agreement
has been conclnlert between the al
lies generals and Isinet Pasa. Turk
ish nationalists representatives, who
have been In conference at Mudania
over the question of an nrmUttro says
an exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople. The protocol is ex
pected to be signed today.
Allied iS'nle is Agreeable.
roNSTAXTtNOPt.lC. Oct. 4. The
Turkish Natloi.a sts nae arcep.e " . . however. In spite of getting
principle noie ' aBy rllnnK ,y winning 16 of their
me - " i fir-;! 20 games.
nouneed ieretoia. no .vu, ,.., , S thmh the -West, they
Ists troops have been ordered to aoidjwnn g,rnKh froIn ,,, r,ir(inaia
an roiMHi:i ...... .o... then dropped two and fell into a pro-
Anneal lo lulled Stales. traded slumn. Uy June 3 only a
I hvtviw Oct. 4. Former premier whisper separated them from Pitts-
Veni7elos of Greece called on Ambas- burgh, nnd had the Pirates won that
sador llnrvev today and asked the day they would have gone lo the
ambassador to send a message to pace. Hut the Pirate were beaten.
Washington requesting the l ulled The Giants, seemingly, were through
mni.i. .nrnriimntit to Intercede with with trifling.
the allies and request them to occupy They came bark lo the Polo
Thrace pending the final dlspnstlon j grounds nnd knocked off the Cubs,
of that terrltorv. j Peils and Pirates In a row, starting
Meeting Again Today. I West ntain behind a five-game lead.
TXN'I)ON. Oft. 4. (l P.) The Again lliey waxed indifferent, and
nllled eenerals and ismet Pnsha. com- bv the time they reached S. Louis,
1 Iiejr main
smart baseball man one of the
smartest In the business, but even his
friends had It that he does not rank
... n Ar l,n hn.t mnnnirpN in
hmdtlne nltrhers. He has had a lot mander of the Turkish western front first place was the stake.
New York to be recognized as a good ot misfortune with his pitchers and he forces, met
manager.
The biggest and best Armistice day ,
celebration ever held in Hoseburg.
Is assured as a result of the meeting
of Umpqua Post ot the American
U'gion. last night, at which time
plans were adopted for the celebra
tion to be given on November 11. At
the present time the plans nre only
roughly shaped, but enough has been
outlined to assuro the citterns or
Douglas county that it will be the
biggest duy Hoseburg hns had for
many years. Other details will be
worked out later and other attrac
tions added, but the main features
of the day are already being ar
ranged and a good time is assured
to all.
The dav will start off with a mon
ster parade, which Is being planned I
by Attorney Guy Cordon. All of the
fraternal orders of the city are ar
ranging to enter dirforated automo
biles, while many of them will have
their menibeishlp in Hni. A number
of unique nnd humorous stunts will
bo Introduced In this parade whtcli
will bo led by the Douglas County
Concert band.
It la urged that all ex-service men
of the county participate in this pa
rade. Vniforms do not inatter, al
though it in desired that as many as
nosslble wear uniforms. The com
mittee is Planning to issue either a
badge or -a cap to every ex-aervlce
man, whether a legionnaire or not,
nnd if the old uniform is too small
or too badly moth-eaten to be worn,
the rivles will do as well. The com
mittee is extremely anxious that
there he a good showing made.
Immediately following the parade
there will be a patriotic meeting at
the armory. Kffona are being made
lo secure Mayor linker of Portland
to address this gathering and In the
event he cannot be obtained, some
equally prominent speaker will be
brought lo Hoseburg.
At noon the Legion Is preparing lo
servo a freo banquet to all ex-service
men of the county. This feature
Is expected to develop a heller get
together spirit mid will bring back
the r.omradory ot war dayB.
From 1 o'clock on, the afternoon
will be turned over to the high-school
students who will hold a rally on
tho streets prior to the football
game a. Lnnrelwood field between
the Roseburg hlKh-erhool ami the
Grants I'ass high-school. This Is ex
pected to be a holly-contcsled game
unil will bring out a big crowd. The
banquet anil atternnnn sports are In
charge of Dr. K. H. Stewart.
At G o'clock the ceremony of Re
treat, tho lowering of the flag, wltl
take place in front of Hie Federal
building.
In the evening a 8 o clock win ne
will have other interesting features
ready to announce.
In addition to the mnln events al
ready scheduli t. it Is expected that
there will bo a number of interesting
events for those who do not attend
the patriotic meeting In the morning
nnd for those not attending the foot
ball game In the afternoon. It is als:
posslole that there will be an all-
day program at the armory In tho
event of Inclement weather so tnat
visitors wr.o do not desire to attend
the football contest may have somo
means ot entertainment.
These minor details have not yt
been worked out In full, but will be
taken up soon and definite arrange
ments made. The committee plr.ns to
havo something doing every nilnuta
and everyone will be able to find
something amusing and something
worth while. t
A great deal of Interest Is being I
taken in the celehrntlon by ex-er- y
vice men, and the meeting last nlrht
was well attmided. The Legion etnt- Y
mlttee states that It desirus to mako
It plain that the celebration, anno
handled by the lealon post ta not
for Legion men only, it is lor mi
ex-aervlco men and tho committee
desires the aid and co-operation ot
all veterans In making the day a
success. Kx-servlce men are especial
ly urged to he present and take part
In the parade in order to demon
strate tho size ot Douglas county's
fighting force.
Ohio,
bis league start with the Reds In
103 after he had spent a season In
'ing odds are still 6 to S on the i the American Association with the
iks. Iloth teams are reported In St. Paul club. He played second base
fettle. There is a vast differ- for the Reds until 1910, when he was
' at the park from former years. sold lo S. Louis Cards. When Roger
r spent the night at Ihe gates when liresnahan was relieved of the nian
tidlngs of sufficient seats reached agement, Huggins was named in his
fans and the 400 policemen on all i place In 1 SI 3. When Colonels Rup
ht duty were Idle. No fiehts oc- nert and Huston bought the Yankees
rod. The capacity crowd of 40,000 ' Han Johnson, president of the league
rteq ruing in the stands early. recommended Huggins ror manager
' ball plaers and magnates from 'and he was transferred out of the
II over the country are attending, iie.iciie. ,
i ne sianiis rilled rapidly after the Tho Yankee lender Is regarded as a
Mudania today nnd aged to get an even break; lost the
T .. i - v.o.1 .i.l,,j,..in,iH,l ll,e nreliniinnrv nonce lead III Cincinnati July 3-'. nut were
Huggins was born in Cincinnati. mont n handling some of the prima ! agreement according to an Kxrhange back the following day and tra,l"d given a concert nnd short program
ilo, March 27, 1SS0 and he got his j donnas for which the team Is noted. I (Continued on page sO Unto the I'olo Grounds lo meet tnant thH nrllloI.y -preceding the big
dance which will continue utiui mm
i . .
Results of Previous World Series
D
The Pungent Odor of Fall
IT
Winner
Providence (N. L.), won 3.
Chicago (N. I,.), won 3.
St. Louis (A. A.), won 10.
Detroit (N.I, ). won 10.
New York (N.L.), won 6.
New York (N. I,.), won 6.
Prooklyn (N. L ), won 3.
loser
New York (A. A ) won 0.
St. Louis (A.A.O.), won 3; one tie; no
champion.
Chieaco (N L ). won 2.
St. Louis (A.A.), won 5.
St. Ix.iris (A A ), "n 4.
Ilrooklvn (A.A.), won 3.
Louisville lA. A.), won 3; one tie; no
champion.
'MW2 No series.
'First since organisation of present American League.)
1
-,
t .-.
7
s
P-ostnn (A.L.), won 5.
.No sot les.
New York ( L.L won 4.
f'hioaco (A.I..), won 4.
f'hkaco (V.L.), won 4.
f'hirsm (N. I, ). won 4.
Pittsburgh (N I. ). won 4.
Philadelphia (A L ). won 4.
Philadelphia (A L ), won 4.
Posirn (A.L.), won 4.
Philidelphia (A.L.), won 4.
Il'.ston (N.L ). won 4.
Hostnn (A.I..), won 4.
Hoston (A L ). wen 4.
Chicit-o (A I..), won 4.
P.osion (A.L.I, won 4.
Cincinnati (N.I..), won 5.
Cleveland f A.I.-), won S.
New York (N.L.), won 5.
Pitlsbuigh (N.L ), won 3.
Philadelphia (A L ). won 1.
Chieaco (S.L.). won 2. ,
Detroit ( A. L ), won ; one tie.
Iietnit ( L ). won 1.
Detroit (A.L.I, won 3.
Chiraro (S I.), won 1
New York (N.I..), won S
New York IS.1,1, won 3; one tie.
New York (N.1,1. won 1.
Philadelphia ( A I. ). won 0.
Philadelphia ( VI. 1. won 1.
Ilrooklvn (N L ). won 1.
New Yotk (N.I.I. on 2.
Chiraro (N I. ), "n 2.
Chieaco (A I..), won 3.
ltnnklvn IN I..), won 2.
Now York ( A L ). won 3.
Til l&WSw KSk S C fim If
-
night. These arrangements are in
Ihe hnnils of Attorney Frank Neiiner.
Kach of the members or the main
cnnmiiiice have authority to select
assistants and to appoint aulmidiary
commlttos lo handle various details
In ronnectloti with the program. At
tho present time the committee Is
working hard, nnd within a row days
WARTIME INDICTMENTS
ARE QUASHED BY JUDGE
(Tlv Associated Press.)
NKW YORK. Oct. 4. The wartime
Indictments charging Jeremiah A.
0'I.eary, former editor of Hull and a
number ot others with conspiracy to
commit treason nnd conspiracy to ob
struct recruiting were quashed by
Kedeial Judge Foster today on the
motion of Assistant Tailed States Dis
trict Attorney Joyce
if
BRITISH BANKER MAKES
ADDRESS AT CONVENTION
(nv United Press.)
NKW YOllK, Oct. 4. Reglnnld
McKetina, former llrlllsh chancellor
of the exchequer, International fin
ance nuthorily told the American
Hankers' association convention today
that Great llrltaln is determined to
pay every penny of her four billion
debt to the Culled Slates. He iirged
(ho United States to postpone debt
payments due from other countries,
lie declared that Germany would ne
ver be able to pay the reparations as
sessments of thirty two billions.
TWO AYIATORS TO ATTEMPT
A HISTORY-MAKING FLIGHT
(tly United lr.)
KAN IUKGO. Oct. 4. At daybreak
Thursday Lieutenants Oakley Kelly
and John Mncllondy. the army's fore
most flyers, will leave here to at
tempt a non-stop flight to New York,
a dhdanro of 2Sr.il miles. Tho trip
will be made In a Fokker monoplane.
Klght hundred gallons of gasoline will
be carried oi. the plane In nildltloa
to a quantity of concentrated food.
This flight is regarded as a history
making attempt. The time required
will be about 110 hours.
Cardinals with a single game lead at
their disposal.
Slags (tome-hark.
Threatened again, the Giants
stepped out to win, four of tho five
games. That seemed to be the be
ginning of the end. It wasn't. The
Giants couldn't play hall with noth
ing lo play for. Forthwith, they
dropped seven In a rowtour to the
Pirates and three to the Reds and
on August 19 were a game and a
half behind the Cardinals, their low
est estate or the campaign.
However, the Cards flopped simul
taneously with another Giant winning
streak, started In Mrooklyn. and the
MoOraw entry again ventured Into
the West with a two-game Pad. Il
was seven before they returned.
Trounced 1'lrnles.
' Reaching Pittsburgh they were
confronted with the Douglas expose,
and qulle contrary lo expectations!
began to win, taking two from the
Pirate, two out f three from the!
Cubs, two siraJaht : om the Reds nnu
three straight from tho Cards. This
rush through the West, In which 9
gnmes wero won out of II played,
virtually decided the pennant race.
The niiestlon now Is: Hid the ..;l.,,i tvaa.)
Giants ever play any bettor than was I ft N FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Ap-
absolutely necessary? It they did ; proximately half of California's 3..0,
not, if they needed an Incentive to ono Inn wine grape crop Is near do.
make them win. then the Yankees tnictlon as a result or the lailure t,
may be in for th surprise of their j nhipping facilities and there la little
young lives. As Incentives go, the i, ope of saving It. president Sheehnti
world serlen Is not exactly a discour- nf the Grape Growers' KxchaiiRO an
aglng proposition. ' noiinred.
ACTING IMPERIAL WIZARD
OF KU KlUX KLAN RESIGNS
ftty t'nltcd Press 1
ATLANTA, Ga., O'l. 4. Kilward
Young Clark, acting Imperial Wizard
of the Kit Klux Klan, bus resigned,
the Cnlled Press whs Informed today.
PE
CROP IS FEARED DESTROYED
fc'-