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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
VOL,. LXI NO. 19,305 Entered at Portland JOicon Postoffice as Second-ciftsa Matter. POKTLAXD. OliEGOX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 26 PAGES. TRICE FIVE CENTS X J V ALLIES MID MEETlfl TURKS Ml Neutral Zone at Darda nelles One Issue. JUDGE FREES SLAYER WHO PLEADS GUILTY IXDIAX DISCHARGED AFTER PALS WIN LIBERTY. THRACE ALSO IS PROBLEM Conference Is Opened Greatest Secrecy. in GREEKS ARRIVE LATE Newspaper Correspondents Shut Out From Sessions; Com- mnnlques Promised. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3. (By the Associated Press.) -The prelim . inary conference for the settlement of peace in the near east began at Mudanla today with the allies gen erals and Ismet Pasha, representing the Turkish nationalists, present. The meeting: was callecl to order at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but was shortly adjourned to Wednesday to permit the attendance of the Greek representatives. The two most important questions to be taken up were the demarcation of a neutral sfone on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles and the evacuation of Thrace. Newspaper correspondents have been excluded from the sessions, , daily communiques on progress having been promised. Ureek Delegate Arrive. General Mazarakis and Colonel Sarriyannis, .who were yesterday appointed by the Greek cabinet to act in the Mudania conference on behalf of Greece, arrived at Mudanla on a Greek destroyer and will take their places at the conference table tomorrow. General Harington, commander-in-chief o the allied forces, will deal with the military questions in the negotiations as he deems best, a free hand having been given him by his government in these matters. Subjects of a political or economic nature will be referred to the allied high commissioners who will com municate with their governments. The commissioners will be in con tinuous contact with Mudanla by wireless. Control of tireekH Urged. The allied ministers in Constan tinople were understood to have drawn the attention' of the Greek government to the necessity of keeping th,e Greek troops in Thrace under control so as to avoid the possibility of a conflict. This was due to representations of the Angora government that the Mohammedan population in Thrace were suffering exactions at the hands of the Greeks, and that the Greek troops were in a dangerous state of unrest. Up to tonight the Turks had made no real preparations for their with drawal from the neutral zone, and, according to an official report, their slight retirement today was not of appreciable depth. Wasco Circuit Court Rules That to Send Man to Prison Would Be Travesty on Justice. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) All precedent in the history of the Wasco county circuit court vas broken when Judge Wilson this morning freed Columbia Dick, an Indian, the confessed slayer of a fel low . tribesman, Jim Starr. - Alto gether three Indians were involved lb the killing, accordlng'to the tes timony of witnesses at a prelimi nary hearing. George Billie and William George were tried on a charge of manslaughter and acquit ted by Wasco county Juries. Colum bia Jack pleaded guilty to the charge, and was to have been sen tenced upon the completion of the trials of his associates. "It would be a travesty on justice for me to send this man to the peni tentiary with others at large who are more responsible than he for the crime that was committed, Judge Wilson declared. "While he may have been at the scene of the murder and may. have bad something to do with it, I would never feel at ease if I sent this man to prison. While I recognize that rhls man has entered a plea of KUilty," the Judge continued, "it has been very evident to the court that there was pressure behind his plea." ISOLATION IS HIT BY-2JL0D0JANKS Partial Cut in War 'Debt, if Necessary, Favored. THE OREGONIAN BUYS POWERFUL RADIO SET NORMAL RANGE 1500 MILES; 3500 OFTEN REACHED. WOMAN IS APPOINTED SENATOR FOR GEORGIA SIRS. W. P. FELTOX, 83, TO FILL WATSON'S TERM. Sew 1 S omenta Eliminate All ' Appointee Declares Nation Will Be Thrilled by News; Cour- id" Spots Within 100-Mile Radius. 7 f O HE OREGOMAIV'S NEW CONVENTION ENTHUSIASTS : , watt set; first of kind west of Overwhelming Sentiment for Change Is Encountered. BRANCH BANK IS ISSUE DREAM WARNS HUNTER Vivid Forecast of Injury Precedes Wounds in Hand. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.) Theodore Schledewitz, employe of the Morning Union com posing room, told fellow workers last night that the night before he had had a vivid dream of being wounded. Immediately after, work this, morning he went hunting, and a short time later a physician was digging shot out of his left hand. Wesley Myllenbeck, a fellow em ploye, went hunting with another party. A companion fired at a brd . and struck Myllenbeck In the face. One shot lodged back of his left eye and he may lose the sight of this optic. Gathering Is Divided on Question Which Is Expected to Domi nate Remaining Sessions. PARLEY SETTING IS UNIQUE Presence of Warships at Mudania Seems Incongruous.. MUDANIA, Oct. 3. (Bythe Asso ciated Press.) Never was there a stranger setting for a conference of world powers than this little village on the southern shore of the Sea of Marmora. Even the presence of the great warships of England, France and Italy seemed incongruous in the tiny cove belted with rocks and mud which is Mu dania's harbor, for their only neigh bors were a few scattered fishing boats and nondescript barges. Never was there a stranger set ting for a conference of world pow ers than this little village on the southern shore of the Sea of Mar mora. Even the presence of the great warships of England, France and Italy seemed incongruous in the tiny cove belted with rocks and mud which is Mudanla's harbor, for their only neighbors were a few scattered fishing boats and nondescript barges. A few hundred yard from the point selected for the anchorage of the great Iron Duke lay the gaunt skeletons, half submerged, of two Turkish transports sunk by British submarines during the world war. . Nothing about Mudania is impres sive, save for the bulk of snow capped Mount Olympus, rising ma jestically in the distance. The town' is squalid and depressing. There is not a single building of architectural pretensions; the houses are of mud, shaped like huge beetles and the stores thrust their latticed windows Into the narrow crooked streets. There is no sound of railway or motor truck to disturb. There is no -evidence of modern life Such was the setting of the con ference to which the military rep resentatives of the allied powers hurried across 70 miles of water from Constantinople. The British delegation included the commander-in-chief, Brigadier General Sir Chirles Harlngton and Colonel W. H. Gribbon and Major T. G. G. Heywood of the general FERRY COMPANY IS SUED $61,000 Demanded as Result of Death of Woman. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. A suit for 161,000 damages against the Martinez-Benecia Ferry Transporta tion company was filed in federal court here today as the result of an accident at Martinez. August 30, when an automobile rolled off th- ferry boat City of Seattle, caus ing the death of Mrs. C. D. Whiting of Jackson county. Mo. The suit was filed by Whiting and several other relatives, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones of Reno, Nev. "The boat pulled away from Its slip before the Whiting automobile was entirely on board and Mrs. Whiting was drowned. AUTO GOES OFF HIGHWAY Seattle Man Seriously Hurt inf Mishap Near Summit. WENATCHEE. Wash.. Oct. 3 Glenn Campbell of Seattle was In jured about the head and was be lieved to have suffered internally when an automobile in which he was riding with three other Seattle men left the Blewett Pass highway this forenoon three miles north of Summit and rolled 160 feet down an embankment, according to word re ceived here. Campbell was taken to a hospital at Cle Elum. Other members of the party, Fred Shaw, William "Van Os trand and Robert Graham, were un injured except for bruises. STOKES ASKS NEW TRIAL New Yorker Says He Has New Evidence Against Wife. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, who lost his fight to divorce Mrs. Helen El wood Stokes, today asked that the case be reopened on the ground that he has new evidence, supporting charges that Mrs. Stokes was un faithful. His attorneys said they would seek to have the retrial begun this month. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. An over whelming sentiment favoring Amer ica's abandonment of her policy of isolation from European affairs and the substitution of a policy which might even Involve partial cancella tion of the allied war debt today swept through the convention of the American Bankers' association. The subject was broached by Thomas W. Lamont, associate of J. Pierpont Morgan, whose plea in be half of American "unselfishness" turned the convention into an up roar as the 10,000 delegates, repre senting 23,000 banks in the United States, voiced their approval. The movement gained momentum when Mr. Lamont'a plea was echoed by Thomas B. McAdams, president of the bankers' national organiza tion; Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France, and other nationally known figures. Great Surprise Expressed. Financial leaders, who asserted that until recently the question of debt cancellation had brought pro tests from small and large bankers throughout the country, expressed great surprise at the changed atti tude evidenced today. A year ago, they pointed out, a proposal similar to that cautiously advanced by Mr. Lamont was emphatically turned down by the association. Formal action on the question of European debts to this government or the formulation of a definite programme of new loans and trade contracts Is not expected of this convention, however. Leaders de clared they were satisfied with the evidence that bankers of the coun try are amenable to America's more active participation in foreign finan cial stablization and will depend upon the early development of a public opinion which will justify the administration in making over tures to the foreign nations con cerning the possibility of a basis for readjustment settlement. The discussion will be resumed Rocky mountains. Range Normally 1500 miles, heard as far as 3500 miles. All "dead spots" within 100-mile radius eliminated. Modulation Perfect clear ness guaranteed by manufac turer. Classification Eligible for government's new class B li cense, sending on 400 meters ahd at any hour without in terfering with other broad casting. Record In the east this type " of set has been found the finest made, a great step forward in radio broadcasting. One of the most powerful radio broadcasting sets In America, and the first of its type and energy to Lbe operated west of the Rocky mountains, has been purchased Dy The Oregontan and will be installed immediately. The Installation of the 500-watt set, built by the West ern Electric company, is of moment to thousands of radio fans as it will afford a service heretofore un paralleled on the Pacific coast. P.' H. Evans of the engineering department of the Western Elec tric company, and A. H. McMillan, northwest radio specialist of the same company, are now in the city for the purpose of making a sur vey of the station and preparing for the Installation. Mr. Evans was dispatched from New York city for the express purpose of giving ex pert advice respecting the new station and its Intricate equipment. The normal range of the great set will be 1500 miles, though identical sets have been heard more than 3500 miiaa. Broadcasting from such equipment, at the station of the Western Electric building in New York, was clearly heard 1000 miles at sea on the Paeific and duly reported. A similar set In Atlanta, Ga., from the station of the At lanta journal, is aommonly picked up by radio fans of the Pacific northwest. The St. Louis Post- Dispatch recently installed a set of this type and within a week had re ceived reports of its programmes from 46 states, including many re ports from Oregon. With the low-power transmission sets hitherto operated .in Portland and the northwest, it has been nec essary for radio enthusiasts to use amplifiers and loud-speaking de vices, often with the lamentable re sult that both music and speech were distorted. The high-power set will eliminate the use of such devices by listeners, who by using tomorrow, when Right Hon. Regi-1 merely a phonograph sound cham- (Concluded on Page 3, Column o- (Concluded on Pare 3, Column 1.) age of Governor Praised. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3. (By the Associated Press.) A woman from Georgia today won the distinction of being the first of her sex to obtain appointment to the United States senate when Mrs. W. P. Felton of Cartersville, long known as the "grand old woman of Georgia," was named by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick as senator to succeed the late Thomas E. Watson, until the November elections, when a successor will -be chosen at the polls. Mrs. Felton is 87 years of age and has been prominent In state politics for nearly half & century. Mrs. Felton has accepted the office and in expressing her grati tude for the honor declared that It will thrill the nation when the news is conveyed from the lakes to the gulf that a woman has been chosen to become a member of the United States Senate. "England borrowed an American born woman," she said, "to accept a seat in the British parliament, but noble old Georgia experienced no need to borrow and she alone of the 48 states in the United States had a governor with courage to say so, and to confirm the saying by an executive proclamation." Before tendering the appointment to Mrs. Felton, Governor Hardwick, through mutual friends, offered the office to Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, widow of Senator Watson, who the governor said declined it because of ill health. Mrs. Felton was born in Dekalb county, Georgia, June 10, 1835. She was' the oldest child of Charles and Eleanor (Swift) Lattimer. She was married October 11, 1853, to Dr. W. H. Felton, who died In 1909. Five children were born to th's union, but only one of them. Dr. Howard E. Felton, survives. The new United States senator was one of two Georgia women on the executive committee at the Columbian exposition in 1893. She has always taken an active and lively interest in civic affairs. In the interest of temperance she toured Georgia in 1886-87. REPUBLICAN IRE AROUSED 101 Party Candidate for Sen ator Denounced. AID PLEDGED TO DEMOCRAT THOMAS' W. LAWSON NOT AT PRINEVILLE WHEREABOUTS OF MISSING WNANCIER STILL UNKNOWN. Brookhart, Primary Nomi nee, Declared Radical. RED PURPOSES ALLEGED Hawkeye Republicans Start Cam paign to Elect Candidate They Consider Safe. LOGGER HURT FATALLY Frank Roichmouth Dies as Result of Auto Accident. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.) Frank Reichmouth, a Pe Ell logger, who accepted an auto ride with Douglas G. Leege, a Ta- coma traveling salesman, driving toward Raymond, was injured fa tally last night, when the Tacoma car collided between Menlo and Ray nond with a sedan occupied by Mrs. Lizzie Burkhalter and Mrs. E. L. Pense, both of Menlo. Legge was held in the county jail at South Bend. The car- carrying Legge and the logger turned completely over throwing the logger through the windshield, where the jagged glass cut through his neck. OF COURSE ALL OF US ARE INTERESTED MORE OR LESS IN THE WORLD SERIES. rro LUXURIANT HAIR FORCED Bald-Headed Young Girl Said to Have Taken Endocrine Glands. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Luxuriant hair, taid to have been grown on the bald head of a young girl, was exhibited to a group of doctors attending a homeopathic clinic here today. The beautiful tresses were de clared to have been the result of a gland cure, endocrine glands, taken internally and aided by violet rays, having been used. BREAD CUT TO 9 CENTS (Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.) Reduction for Pound Loaf Is Put in Effect at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.) Bread has dropped from 10 to 9 cents a pound loaf. The reduction was put in effect I today. DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. 1. (By the Associated Press.) Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of 200 Iowa re publicans here this afternoon de nouncing Smith W. Brookhart, re publican candidate for United States senator, and pledging support to Clyde L. Herring, democratic can didate. Plans for a state-wide campaign among republicans to bolt the 'can didacy of Colonel Brookhart, who was nominated over a field of five other candidates at the June pri mary, were perfected at today's meeting. An executive committee composed of leaders in the 11 congressional districts of the state was appointed with power to organize precinct committees for the purpose of bring ing about the defeat of Colonel Brookhart. W. H. Powell, editor of the Ottumwa Courier, was named chairman of this committee. Colonel Brookhart was denounced In practically every one of the score or more of speeches made at today's meeting as a radical with socialistic sympathies. Herring Nat Mentioned, Herring was not mentioned by name In the resolution, but was re ferred to as "the only candidate for United States senator who Is opposing socialism." "We, the republicans, of Iowa, speaking for ourselves, but voic ing the sentiment of a great ma jority of those who regularly sup port republican principles, and be ing ourselves In full accord with the platform and aims of our party," the resolution reads, "do challenge the candidacy of the man whose name appears on the re publican ticket as candidate for senator of the (United States. "He has sought and captured a nomination by the republican party to promote principles and ideas in government which are not republican principles and never have been. "His profession of republican principles can never camouflage his gross misrepresentation of the re publican platform which was adopted by a convention of repub lican representatives and spokes men. Appeal to Foe Resented. "His constant appeal and invita tion to democrats and socialists to vote for him is an acknowledgment of his insincerity as a republican candidate. 'If elected to the United States senate he would give voice in the name of republicans to class con flict, to radicalism and vagaries for the nationalization or socialization of private Industry. "He affiliates with avowed ene mies of our governmeut who are seeking the overthrow of funda mental national Institutions; who deny the right of private property; who would take from the farmers all title to their lands and vest the same in. the state ; who demand peri odic redistribution of other prop erty; the most extreme of whom deny the existence of a supreme creator and mock tb honored insti tutions of marriage and Jfce family; who would supplant the authority of the courts with the rule of the mob; who preach the gospel of discontent and are themselves the harbingers of revolution. Radical Parley Recalled. The language he talks Is their language; the spirit be voices is their spirit; the things he advo cates are in harmony with their purposes; their spokesmen insist rightfully that he advocates their doctrines, and he is in fact their candidate and not ours. "Since the date of the June pri maries it has developed that on Feb ruary 21 last he attended a meet ing In Chicago, which also was at tended by Hlllquit, Berger and Hoan. prominent socialists, by Townley of the non-partisan league and by Foster of the I. W. W. "He knew the character of his associates in that meeting of radicals, and he came away from it with their Indorsement and sup-J port in his candidacy, which be could not not have received nor retained unless he deserved it from them. "When republicans find them selves wlthont a republican who Is .- good faith running for an Im portant office and they are there fore limited to a choice between a democrat and a' spokesman of socialism, they must accept the democrat as an exponent of mis guided political and economic Judg- Duughter and Husband Have No Knowledge of Disappearance From Boston Home. BEND. Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Henry McCall, rancher In the Prine vllle section. Interviewed by long distance telephone from hers to night, declared that neither he nor his wife, Mr. Lawson's daughter, had any knowledge of the whereabouts of Thomas Lawson. reported to have disappeared from his home In Bos ton. The questions formed the first information they had received of his disappearance, Mr. McCall said. He attached no particular signifi cance to the report, however, de claring Lawson frequently disap peared. He had no knowledge that Lawson might have planned a trip to central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. McCall did not take the disappear ance at alPaerlously. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 1. Thomas W. Lawson, financier whose for tunes have suffered the latest fall of a fluctuating career, was miss lng today. Lawson recently had to put his south-shore estate. Dreamwold. en the auction block to make up for stock-market losses. Relatives business associates and friends were without word from him since he left the home of his sister. Miss Mary Lawson. at Southwest Harbor, Me, yesterday. It appeared to be fairly well agreed among those Interested that. upset over the loss of the home stead which he built and furnished at a cost of about three and one half millions, and In which he hid brought up his family, now scf.t tered by death and marriage, he had decided to go somewhere for a change of scene. The ranch home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry McCall. at Prlnevllie, Or., was considered the most likely place. With the financier, who Is now In his 65th year. Is a maid, a servant of many years' service In the Law- son home. She has always accom panied him to care for his things, his associates said, snd when ha decided suddenly yesterday morning to leave his sister's summer home he directed the maid to accompany him. MS ALL SET FDR EPIC FRAY Yanks to Pit Joe Bush Against Artie Nehf. GAME STARTS 2 P.M. TODAY Fanatical Army Corps Has Voices Tuned to Howl. BLIND'FAITH IN McGRAW BOSTON CITIZENS SWEAT Another October Temperature Record Is Broken. BOSTON. Oct. 3. Another October temperature record was broken to- lay when the official thermometer touched 30 degrees, one degree above yesterday's hlrh mark. Government meterologlsts said It was the warmest October day In the half-century history of the bureau. JURY CONVICTS SLAYER Mechanic Who Killed Teacher Is Found Guilty or Murder. MINEOLA. N. Y Oct. 3. William M. Creasy, Kentucky mechanic, was found guilty of murder In the first degree tonight. Creasy shot Miss Edith M. Lavoy. Freeport, N. T., school teacher. Hopes of National LcasTtia FoU lowers Carry On Despite -Great Aces of Rivals. ...... . f FAIII KAtHF. nOWMEO. . NEW YORK, Oct. I. Pair J I weather for the first two J games of the world sertss, "O1 prooaDiy ins intra wub tivww change In temperature, and I moderate north winds, was i promised by the local weather bureau tonight. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS Concluded on face 2 Coin ran 2.) The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature 4 dorr; minim urn, 4S Ofer as. Foreirn. AMe and . Turk open conference) la Mudanbk Pace 1. M. Pontiff rejects Greek foretell portfolio. PHt X National. Rirht or japan to citizenship- up. Pare 2. Pomeetir. Geonrta first stat to nam woman to enate. Pas l. Iowa republican denounce party's can didate for United state Venator. Pas 1. United Btate Isolation policy hit by 23.000 bank. Pa( 1. Kew arreement signed by brot&erhood and railroad rcpjunmanna Pas ft. Grsaehopper ho-p onto Nw York. akT- craper. Pas' a, Trans-continental fllrbt n 30 hours ts b tried. Fan a. One hundred rhoosand dollars woe Kot . Inter lost en wheat, says Replorla Pas Pacific Northwest. Judre frees slayer who pleads ruiKr. Pass 1. Thomas W. lawson, mfentnr Benton financier, sot at urteers home, nsai Prtmn-fcJe. Pas 1. Lejra fJrht ban on in nierht rider case Pas a Stanford rrld row to b aired hr. Pare 15. Vines an est for ple fray. Par 1 Nehf Is Hunts' hop to stop Yankees Par 14. BoTlnr show refers t orient Is mystery. par Pacific Coast learu result; At Txva An role 4, 0an Frandaro : t Portland 7. Halt Leva . Tto otnvr sama Pas 14. Ce-mnifi lal and Marina, Orecon Co-operat lv Orain Orwtrt close 1921 wheat pooL Fas 24. Bond Quotation asatn mm upward. Pas 2a, Qerman marks trap 10.000,000 four era Pas 25. BuMlsH fee-Vine prevails in Sradn market and prKa advaoc. Par 34. Eiirht 7 Oreron craft oJ4 en Atlantic coast. Par 11 Eaetrnc up of near east erMa reacts fa vorably la tlnaoota, market. Pare 34. Oreron wheat rrowcrs close 1921 pool. Pa 34. ' Portland and Vicinity. Rum a Tito ordered sold by United State marshal. Pas 17. Rueela qnarmlrs. says Major Carroll. Pars 11- Budiret of $4.T28,4S1 voted by eounetl for water system. Par 2, Personal property valuations decreased J7.0O0.000. Par 2d Powerful radio set bought by Th Ors- ronian. Par 1. Weather rapocc, .Para M. . BT ORANTLAND RICB. ICnn.rl r. K k th N'S- YTk Published' by Arr nrn. NEW YORK. Oot. I. (SpoonvD The tumult and the shouting are now only a few hours distant. Th captains and the camps ara tre. The advance guard of th fanatical army corps Is w Its way to ths psrk and outside hs routrn work of packing J.000 fans Into th b stadium of ths Polo grounds thsra Is no world series preliminary left at this hour untlt ' BuWsf Joa Bush of the Yankee staff steps briskly forward at 1 P. M. tomorrow to .. . i . match his biasing speea asamaw deceptive repertoire of Arthur Nhf. the Olant 1-eft-hander who c lowed out the championship upon th asm field a year ago. Nina years ago this fall a young right hander from Ilrslnerd, Minn, pitching for ths Athletics, made Ms world series debut by halting Ine Giants In their sstonlshed tracks, lie was then just 21 years old. prac tically unknown to the big crowd that expected to see Ms hide re moved at any moment. Yet as a novice he held ths Olants to firs scattered hits. Today, st ths are of 10, with mors stuff thsn hs has ever known through ths greatest season of his career, tna sama Bullet Bush will make a valiant attempt to start ths Tank) In ths right direction by beating ths game and crafty Nehf. Tanks "trajsnl SI Tesra, For 21 years th New Tork Yankees hsvs been struggling to reach the top nf ths gsms. and If Bush keeps back ths left-banded defense of Nehf today ths Ameri can leaguers of Manhattan will be on their wsy to glory with Bhaw. key. Hoyt and Mays wait to fees sny selections whloh McOraw mar elect to rush Into future action. It Is In this series thst many fsns get a decisive answer within a nk after the drama Is spread oat be fore them and ths heroes and th Goats sre awarded ths decorations that belong. Thousands of Yanksa fans will start for the Polo Orountl today, fixed In their belief that after th long drouth In ths wilderness their ball club at least Is poised upon ths border of the promised land. They have not underrated ths managerial genius of McOraw, no: have they overlooked ths speed, bat ting power and gameneas of Kc Oraw's men. But they sr fsr enough along In the wiles and ways of ths gsms to know Just hot much a heavy advantage In pitch ing strength means and they sre confident that Bush. Fhawkey. Hoyt and Mays will bs sbla to Interpose four right arms that will block sny Olant sdvance. Th study of ths two fan camps is ons of ths most Interesting- angles of ths aeries. Olant followers will ingly acknowledge the pitching superiority of their rlvala They ars not leaving for ths battl-flell with any of the rsdlsnt opt mlsnt that covers the Yankee line ef march. But through the closing days of the racs when th teat reached the dusty streets they saw McOraw maneuver his wsy safely by all troubls with a ball elub thst hit th ball and scored enourh run to win game after game. Blind Falls, tarried. They saw the supposedly crlppiel Giant ship safely docked while th stronger Yankee craft was still out struggling with th games snd surf, barely able by the margin of a game to make a landing In the nick of time. And so Just as many thousands will carry to the ball park this blind faith In McOraw and hts hard kit ting, fast fielding club, figuring that In soms way n.uxh good pitching will corns around to pull th Ulant. safely through. Thers will be r number of opportunities for both camps to expand the human lung and leave the atmosphere r I fa wltr ths battle howl of the IriUc r ei when some brilliant fielder, a Ran iCcnciu&cd ea las it. c.utua .)