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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
VOL. LXI NO. 19,307 Entered at Portland fOoeron) Pontofflce aa Second-claga Matter. POKTLAND, OREGOX, FlllDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 2G PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS V FRENCH SUPPORT .miSusruT Italy Lines Up With British Delegates. END COMES ABRUPTLY Evacuation of Constantino ple at Once Demanded in Warm Debate. ALLIED GENERALS DEPART When Conference at Muda nia Is to Be Resumed-ls Matter of Conjecture. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Abruptly, though not unexpectedly, the Mudania conference came to a halt this afternoon. When it will be .resumed is a matter of con jecture. Brigadier - General Harington, commander of the allied forces and head of the allied delegation, re turned tonight on the battleship Iron Duke, and the Italian delega tion also came to Constantinople. It was understood that the allied generals would go into conference with the high commissioners on certain serious differences which have arisen at Mudania. Various Rumors Circulated. Various explanations for the separation of the delegates were advanced in the rumors which quickly developed here. The one most generally credited related to the evacuation of Constantinople. According to unofficial informa tion, Ismet Pasha, the nationalist representative, suddenly raised the question at the afternoon confer ence of the evacuation of Constan tinople. General Harington replied 1 that that would come after the conclusion of the peace treaty, as set forth in the joint allied note. Ismet insisted repeatedly on an earlier evacuation, and it was found impossible to reach an agree ment for the present on this im portant point. General Mombelli of Italy sup ported General Harington, but the French delegate, General Charpy, was non-committal. M. Bouillon Intervenes. At this juncture M. Franklin- Bouillon, the special French envoy, intervened, declaring that he had been instructed by the French gov ernment to support the Turkish demand. The discussion grew very warm, and the allied generals ad journed to confer with the commis sioners at Constantinople. Both Generals Harington and Mombelli have asked for further in structions from their governments. . If these are received in time it is possible that the conference may be resumed at Mudania tomorrow afternoon. Another report was current, but escaped as only a partial -explanation, that the stoppage of the con ference sessions partially was due to the necessity of the Greek dele gates referring all matters for de-1 cision to their -government at Athens. Neutral Zone Invaded. British general headquarters re ported the appearance -of Turkish nationalist cavalry at Kandra in the Constantinople neutral zone. Kandra is approximately 65 miles east of Constantinople, near the Black sea coast of the Ismid peninsula. This is the first reported viola tion by the Kemalists of the Con stantinople neutral zone, although Turkish cavalry has repeatedly vio lated the neutral zone around Chanak, on the southern shore of the Dardanelles. The Ismid penin sula offers the only direct approach on Constantinople for land forces. CABINET HAS IiONG SESSION Dispatch From Harlncton Too Mutilated to I s in Deciding. LONDON. Oct. 5. (By the Asso elated Press.) The Mudania eon- (Coaeluded on Pace 2, Column t.) ORDER ABOLISHING SALUTE RECEIVED STEP IX RIGHT DIRECTION, SAYS GENERAL WHITE. Mnch Energy Wasted in Need less Formality, Says Head ot Oregon National Guard. SALEM. Or., Oct. 5. (Special. ) Brigadier-General Geoge A. . White, head of the Oregon national guard, today received official notification of the recent war department order announcing that military saluting between' officers end enlisted men of the regular army, national guard and other elements of the national defense has been discarded except on military reservations and under lim ited circumstances. After this when an enlisted man walking down the street with his best girl meets a second lieutenant or a major-general he may go se renely on his way without so .much as batting an eye. The old order re quiring him to throw a fit with his saluting arm is dead and gone. The salute will be required hereafter only at the armory, on a military reservation, in the handling of offi cial business or at the beginning and end of an official conversation On social occasions, during games afcd at mess there will be no salutes "This is one of the biggest steps taken by the war department "in Americanizing the American army,1 said General White. "If all the en ergy tnat was wasted in promiscu ous and needless saluting during the world war had been utilized in bayo net thrusts the war should have ended much sooner." DAY BAD FOR AUTOISTS Slippery Streets Draw Many Mo torists to Police Bureau. Slippery streets yesterday brought 24 motorists to the police accident bureau before 6 o'clock last night. indicating that the number of mis haps for the day would mount well up to the 65 recorded for Wednes day. Harry Hollingsworth, 368 Mult nomah street, was knocked to the pavement at Milwaukie and Cora avenues by an automobile driven by Mrs. Martha Dorenbecker of Mil waukie yesterday. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Late Wednesday night Alex Garr, 40 East Seventh street North, was cut on the forehead when the ma chine he was driving collided with a Vancouver streetcar at Mason street and Union avenue. He was taken . to the emergency hospital unconscious. LOAM ACTS TO BE AIRED Deschutes County Cases to Go to Grand Jury Soon. SALEM, Or., Oct 5. (Special.) Alleged irregularities in connection with the appraisement of property offered as security for soldiers' loans in Deschutes county, will be presented to the grand jury which will convene there late in October, it "was announced today. The state will be represented at the hearing by the special agent who invest!, gated the appraisement and by offi cers of the veterans' state aid com. mission. As a result of the investigations H. J. Overturf and O .B. Hardy, two members of the Deschutes county board of appraisers, were summarily dismissed by the commission. TWO SPEEDERS WRECKED Iiosser Is Injured and Several Have Narrow Escapes. ASTORIA, Wash., Oct. S. (Spe c'al.) Een . Leabo, blacksmith a Big Creek hogging company's Camp r sustained several fractured -lbs and a number of other loggers had narrow escapes from death in an accident on the company's railroad line today. Leabor, hfs wife and the camp storekeeper were enroute to Camp No. 1 on a gasoline speeder. As their car rounded a sharp curve it collided with another speeder carry ing five or six members of the scc t'on crew. Leabo was struck by a ra'lroad rail on the section speed er. Mrs. Leabo was thrown from the car, but escaped injury, while none of the others was hurt. 23 IRISH REBELS KILLED Result of SO-Hour Battle Monday and Tuesday Announced. CORK. Oct. 6. (By the Associated Press.) Twenty - three irregulars were killed and 30 taken prisoner in the 30-hour battle Monday and Tuesday at Killorglin, near Killar ney, according to an official report today. The free state casualties were Might, but included the command ing officer. A complete column of irregulars has' been captured near Doon in County Kerry. SIBERIAN FORCES CLASH Fight Believed to Be Forerunner of Big: Engagement. TOKIO. Oct 5. (By the Asso ciated Press.) "White" forces which have been harrying soviet detach ments on the-outskirts of the Vla divostok area clashed with troops of the far eastern republic of Si beria at Khaborovsk Tuesday, ac cording to official advices from Vladivostok. Both sides retired after the en gagement, which is believed to be the forerunner of a bigger battle. , 600 IN ICY LUKE ESCAPE Refugees Shiver While Town Is Destroyed. AT LEAST 30 A& DEAD Damage of $400,000 Is Done irOntario. NUMEROUS VILLAGES HIT When Gale Shifts, All in Water Are Saved From Suffocation by Blinding Smoke. (-By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 6. More than 600 men, women and children shivered waist deep in the icy waters of Lake Temiskaming in northern Ontario for more than seven hours last night and watched the town of Haileybury, from which they had been driven, consumed by a roaring forest fire sweeping down from the west. At least 30 lives were lost and damage amounting to nearly J4, 000,000 was caused by fires with an area of 80 miles along the main line of the T. & T. O. railway. Haileybury, the county seat of Temiskaming, suffered most, al though numerous small villages along the route were partially de stroyed. Suffocation Is Ecaped. The loss of life in the stricken town would have been much greater had not the 50-mile gale, which swept the fire down from the woods, swerved toward the south, lifting the clouds of blinding smoke which threatened to suffocate the refugees the water. Nuns and nurses of Providence hospital worked heroically to save patients, and all but two were re moved to safety. The nuns then set out to walk to Cobalt, five miles distant, and have not been heard of since. Scenes of indescribable con fusion reigned as the gravity of the situation was not realized until it was too late to rush more than 1500 of the women and children to near-by towns. - The smoke was blinding, roads were strewn with wires and at least two persons were run down and killed by automobiles the darkened streets. Scores Flee to YVharr. Scores sought the safety of the wharf, the largest of, its kind on any Canadian inland lake, but were forced into the water when the flames consumed it and 100 cans of gasoline piled on the dock exploded. Some took to the lake in boats and gasoline launches. Two of the latter caught fire. It was Impossible (Concluded on Page ft. Column 2.) FLUMES WITH fcrVrttN(S otr 51V.K aKp Vveo on - . THET DEARtST HtVt-. V" s c V5H YfcU . CT ccvjcb wave Jr. 7 , T ( SEEM -VT-WT A UH-HUH ' ON trE YANICSV'THETYC rlAVEL WON Y), rj&M0'' " HIP SINGS ASSEMBLE IN NATIONAL SESSION CHIXESE FROM EVERY STATE PRESENT AS DELEGATES. Bigr Society Plans Manufacturing Plant for Hongkong and Three Buildings In This Country. To the aceomoaniment of wailing reed instruments, punctuated by the unrythmica! crash of gongs, the opening ceremonies of the Hip Sing society were held yesterday in the shadow of the police bureau, at Sec oEd and Oak streets. Delegates numbering about 100, from prac tically every state In the country. and from each of. the larger cities where the tong Is represented, ar rived during the aay. The traditional American idea of a tong as a war-like institution from whose halls gunmen sally forth to murder their slant-eyed fellows, was not fully borne out in the "Hips' " tinselied and be-flagged headquarters at the top of the sec ond flight of dingy stairs in the old building in Second street. Flans for defense and offense in the name of perhaps the second, if not the strongest or all tongs, might have, bees under discussion, or still might be on the programme of the three weeks' session, but the main business of the meeting was purely business as far as the suave little men would say. For the "Hips" plan to go into business in earnest the construction and operation of a woolen or cotton manufactur ing plant in China as a working ground for the capital of affluent members and prosperous Individual tcngs. And then three new buildings are wanted by the "Hips" to keep com pany with the $100,000 structure built in San Francisco, the national headquarters, last year. For the first time a tong, purely an American development, for there were no tongs until Chinese came to this country, plans to make entry into China. Money is to be raised at this con vention for a building in Hongkong, and, in addition, buildings in Seattle, Chicago and New York. In local police records the Hip Sing&- have played a small part as allies of the Bing Kung-Bow Leong tong in its pistol arguments with the Hop Sing tong and the Suey Sings. - Their local membership is about 150 but in the east tney dominate in a field shared only by one other organization In the west they have competition from about ten others. Although an entirely peaceful gathering is anticipated and police are paying no attention to them, there is little doubt but that the Hip Sings will go deeply into the death of their late national presi dent who was slain in New York two months ago by gunmen of a rival tong. They are to elect a new man to take his place, but with characteristic silence in such mat ters, born of fear of death which strikes first at leaders, they make no predictions as to who the man will be. A lavish banquet last night at the Nom Kin Low restaurant, at 73 North Fourth street, was attended by hundreds of the tongmen. Acting national off icers - whose names and persons were guarded carefully, were guests of honor. AN EVEN BREAK. ' jCa NEW SHELL BORES DEEP, THEN EXPLODES SOOO-POCKD FIRED PROJECTILE 26- MILES. IS 16-Inch Gun Hurls Missile That Penetrates 1 6 Inches of Steel, Then Wrecks Target. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. B.-r-A super-sensitive fused shell that will burst on contact with the cloth of an airplane wing and a 2000-pound projectile that will pass through 18 inches of hardened steel before ex ploding,' are two of the wonders of modern ordnance that will be ex hibited for members of the army ordnance association, American So ciety ot Mechanical Engineers and Society of Automotive Engineers, at the association's- annual field" day at Aberdeen proving grounds, Mary land, tomorrow. Among the demonstrations will be the latest development ' in the 16-inch gun. This gun has a range of 26 miles. It could be fired from the other side of Long Island and make direct hits on New York city. The gun would fire' a projectile of more than a ton in weight, which would go up ten miles In the air before coming down to the ground. Upon striking, this projectile could pass through 16 inches of steel and then explode. This gun has been designed primarily for use in sea coast defenses against battleships. A similar gun, 14 inches in diam eter with a length of 60 feet, has been mounted on a railway car for use by mobile armies. This gun has range of 23 miles, firing a projectile weighing 1660 pounds. This projectile would pas over the highest mountain, which is known in the world, in passing from the gun to the target. Upon striking the target it would penetrate 30 or 40 feet into the ground and then ex plode, making a crater 60 feet in diameter and 30 feet deep. To shoot this projectile requires about 600 pounds of powder. A 2000-pound bomb will be dropped from an airplane at a height of 8000 feet. It will take the bomb approximately 23 seconds to come down. Upon hitting, it will pene trate about 40 feet before explod ing, making a crater 50 feet in di ameter. A flotilla of such airplanes might be able to bomb the Wool worth building in New York city if it was inadequately protected with anti-aircraft guns. One of these bombs striking the building would penetrate far before exploding, then wreck the building. After dark an airplane will drop airplane flames which will be equiv alent in lighting effect to 10,000 or dinary Mazda lamps and will burn from six to seven minutes. T. R. GRANDCHILD BURIED Richard Derby Jr., Laid to Rest Beside ex-President's Tomb. OYSTER BAY, N. j.., Oct. 5. Nine-year-old Richard Derby Jr., the first and favorite grandchild of Theodore Roosevelt, who died Monday in a New York hospital, today was buried in Young's Memorial cemetery near the tomb of his grandfather. Four uncles ' were pallbearers. They were Captain Archie Roose velt. Captain Kermit Roosevelt, Lloyd Derby and Roger Derby. COUNCIL JOLTED BY TAX GUARDS Levies at Eleventh Hour Held Invalid." RESUBMISSION ONLY COURSE Policemen's Relief, Pension, Other Funds Involved. MAYOR BAKER PROTESTS Action of Tax Conservation Com mission One of Vital Impor tance to Portland. Declaration that the special 3-mill tax, twice authorized hy the voters of Portland for general municipal purposes; the policemen's relief and pension and the special parka and playground levies, are Invalid un less authorized by the voters each year, was the hand grenade the tax conservation and supervision com mission threw into the city hall late yesterday. In view of the fact that any charter amendments that are to be submitted to the voters at the elec tion November 7 must be filed not later than Monday, the city has no alternative but to bow to. the man date of the tax commission and submit the measures to the voters for approval. It was decided by the council that the 3 mill tax and the policemen's pension levy would be placed on the ballot, but the special four-tenths of one mill authorization for parks and playgrounds will not be sub mltted, in order that a test of thi stand of the tax commission can be made in the supreme court of the state. Mandate Held Violated. Members of the tax commission hold that the three charter amend ments cited in its communication to the council are a violation 'of the last clause of paragraph 1, aection 11, or article 11 of the atate const.1 tutioo, which holds that the amount of any increase In a levy specifically authorized by the legal voters of the state or its subdivisions shall be ex eluded in the determination of the taxes which may be levied in any subsequent year. It is held by the tax commission that the charter amendments au thorizing the three-mill levy and the other levies questioned violate this constitutional mandate and there fore must be submitted to the elec torate of the city for correction. While the question of the three mill levy and its relation to the 6 per cent tax limitation imposed by the state constitution has fre quently been a topic of discussion by members of the city council there has . never berore been any Intimation that this levy, authorized by the voters, was anything but legal. Opinions Not Wanted. Robert G. Dieck, engineer for the tax commission, brought word of the commission's action to Mayor Baker, who demanded a written statement on the subject. This was delivered to the council, assembled in special session in the mayor's office. Mayor Baker asked Mr. Dieck if the tax commission had referred the subject to the district attorney, and the council was told that the com mission was not Interested in the opinion of either the city attorney or the district attorney, as its find ings as reported to the city council conform to the personal opinion of each of the tax commissioners. "There is but one thing for us to do and that is submit the question to the .voters again," said Mayor Baker, speaking for the council. "While the voters hive approved the proposition on two occasions and it has been considered finally settled. the tax conservation commission holds the whip hand and in the present move has left no alternative. It did not raise the question before the last tax levy and waited this time until three days before the time limit for placing measures on the ballot. Why 'such a course I do not know. City Vitally Concerned. "The matter is of vital importance to the people of Portland. For the voters to fail to pass the measure would mean cutting our fire and po lice protection practically 28 per cent below its present curtailed ba sis; would mean the elimination of a large part of the street paving the people are clamoring - for; would eliminate a large part of our park and playground activities; would al most eliminate our health protec tion, our street lighting and our street cleaning and would disrupt the entire city service. "We went to the people when the necessity for an increased levy be came an issue and the people twice authorized the increase and left to the city council, elected by the people to represent them, the ques tion of levying the tax and cutting It down as fast as possible. Now comes a tax conservation commis sion, which la not elected by the people and which refuse to accept the opinion of attorneys elected by the people, and takes charge In a (Concluded on Pass 12. Columa a.) CHARITY TO BENEFIT BY CALLING OF GAME ALL RECEIPTS TO BE GIVEN VETERANS AND OTHERS. Action Is Without Precedent In World's Series; Officials Put Onns on Vmplre. fBv Chicago Tribune Leased Wlre NEW YORK, Oct. S. Judge Kene- saw Mountain Land Is, commissioner of organized baseball, tonight called President Stoneham of the Giants and President Ruppert of the Yankees, and other officials of both clubs engaged in the current wVH1' series, into conference and It was decided to donate the entire gate receipts . of today's unsatisfactory game to institutions for the care of disabled soldiers) and to other char itable institutions of New York city. The total receipts from . todays game were 3120.554. This means that the game counts ae nothing in the world's series financial reckoning and the players will share In the iext three games as well as in the first game played yesterday. The action taken Is without prec edent In world's scries history and places the onus of today's premature stoppage of the second game squarely upon the umpires. Judge Landls tonight Issued the following statement: 'X'ndcr baseball law. the umpires are charged with authority of call ing off any game on account of darkness. In the exercise of this sole authority, today's same wan called by them at the end of the tenth Inning. Many spectators were of the opinion that the game might have continued. Of course, the umpires on the field were In a much better position to Judge conditions and their effect on plsys. But re gardless of any question whether this decision was erroneous, the two New York clubs, actlr.g for them selves and their teams, have decided with the approval of the commis sioner that the entire rcelpts of today's game snail be turned over to funds for the benefit of disabled soldiers and to charities of New York city." TAXES SHY $1,000,000 Multnomah Counir Totul Will Be " About $12,225,000. Up to o'clock last night taxpsy era of Multnomah county had paid In J9.10D.311.82 of the f 1 J.239.S47.41 levied this year, and there remained $4,130,635. 7 to be collected. The greater part of this remainder, how ever, will be accounted for when mall containing thousands of checks Is opened. Chief Deputy Collector Hurkaby estimates that not more than II, 000. 000 actually is delinquent. Taxpayers who failed to pay what they owe the county must bear a penalty of 1 per cent of the amount owed. ' PITTSBURG IS PARCHED 4) West Pennsylvania's Water Sup- ply FhkI Diminishing. P1TTSBRG, I'a., Oct. 6. Wentern Pennsylvania's drought entered Its 24th day and authorities expressed alarm today as to the reserve water supply, which was rapidly dimin ishing. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTERPAT'H Maximum t.mpM-tur, A3 dKres; minimum. 52 cnKT.c- TODArS J-'alr; outhrJy wlnda. ForHcn. Fr.nrh iupport Turka In conference rillt. Pas 1. Srx hundred ahivar all nlsbt In Icy laka to eir.apa fnre.t f 1 re. Pas 1- Grek dlffar await Inatructlone. Pace 2. Doctor to aa Ponca A Unni. Pas 8. National, Nw ahall bnrra 1p Into around bafora It axplodaa. Pice 1. Klan Imparl! wizard pro tarn indicted for fraud. Taaa 13. Itomeatic. Govarnment a u a a airplane makara. Pase 1. Riot thraatend In rail ahop convention. Page 3. Pacific North wet. Movement to make primary law purely artiaan aryanrd. Pasa s. Grants Paa after It). a Irrigation con. sreaa. Pasa Order aboliahinc ealule welcomed hy head of Oregon national guard. Page 1. 1923 tax Increaae likely In Heattla. Page 18. Hporta. Campbell la hack on Oregon eleven. Page 13. Calling of game declared robbery. Page 14. Charity to get all receipt, nf aecond game of world's aerie.. Page 1. Second game is slow but ce.perate. Page 14. Angry fans riot when aecond game Is called tie. Pago 1. Pacific Coast league results: at T-o. An- gelea 0. San Franeleco 8: at Keattle 1. Sacramento 2: at Oakland 11-1, Ver - non g-O; at Portland 8. Palt Laka I Page 14 Commercial and Marine. Wheat and flour going to far east. Page 12. Cheerful views reflected In stock deal. Inga. Page 24. Wheat price aoars due to transportation tleup. Page 24. AU grr.des and deliveries of wheat higher On local board. Paga 24. Railway and traction bonds In stronger demand. Pace 23. German Issuance of marks is huga. Page 2.V Portland sal VlrtnHr. HIP Sing society opens national conven tion. Paga 1. 1928 road budget to ba made up aoon. Paga 18. Recording of all violent deatha adve. . eated. Page 17. Chamber committee favors railroad rivalry In Oregon. Paga T. City council gate Jolt from tag super. vision and conservation commlaslon. Paga I. Traffic eonferenea to open afondey. Page T. Weather report, data and foraoeet. Page IX I SECOND CUE TIE; AWSHY FUNS RIOT a) Wrath Is Screeched for Calling of Contest. JUDGE LANDIS IS BESIEGED Mean Words Hurled at Um pires; McGraw Censured. FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 3 Harne and Mmwkey Hook I p In I'ili'hlng luel; lrelou Piny of Krloch Milnr.. BWKIPT KT HMOHO. POI CItOf NI'H. NVw Tor. Oct. i Today's total nal at tendance. i'.QM: toial re ceipts. li:0.iS4; plar' hr, Id.tllK; each rlub'a share. CO.ttl ll; romm tea lor r' hare. IIS OH 10 Today's recelpta eatahllaheil new rrcord for mon. ..4 XKW YO.HK. (VI. 5 IH tha As aoclated Press.) Tha Tankera ani tha tllanta foucht furiously hut to no avail today In Inn aecond ame of the world s aeriea. Thar had tha grore tied at three runa each at the end of the tenth ittnina;. when tha umpires, aeelng tha approach of twilight, called ar armistice. Whan hoatllltlea break out anaw tomor row the tenma will ba In the una position a before: today a erama. tha Olanta having one victory and thsj Tanka none. Tcna of hundreds of lh J" i1 spectators who paid to aea tha thrilling, encounter were angered when the umpires ruled It was no-declalon bout. They had coma ta aee a knnrKout. and aa ihey swarmed over the Held thry screeched their dlagust to tha high heavens and to every person they encountered who was of any Im portance In baseball affairs. Mean Wenli Marled. Had tiny known of the haa.be!! officials' contemplated sift "f thn entire gate recelpta to tha rharlt.ee of New York, announced a few hours later. Ihey would have sa4 their imprecations, hul. as It waa. they torn Miinaeter Mc'iraw of tha Giants they wouldn't coma ha. k to his Jnlo "ernunda again for any thing in the world. They hurlad mean words upon tha nmpirra. say ing that anybody Hh goo.t ryea co-uld aea It atlil waa light enonin to keep on playlna Then thev rushed to the box where Baseball Commissioner l.amlla aat with Mrs. Landla. The leading actora In the rrowd harked queallona and comments at the commiaalner and 'ha chorus ha hind tram booed with vigor. To hear Ihem, it seemed they wanted to know what kind of an omraga the commissioner, tha (Slants' and Tankers' cloha could get away with. Unmoved Mr. I.andla put on hia old black hat over bis flowing while locks and started to walk a.r'.sa the flelf1 to return to Ms hotel. Tha crow d surround! d him. hurling taunts and Ins- lta. A !' special policeman rilit'd In to clear tha way for him. and the commissioner sought to wav them away, eaMnar he could get through any New York crowd. Mrs. I.andla. too. Beamed un perturbed rwtalea. Ar Dogaed. The howllni; hundreds dogged their footstep, until Mr and Mrs. Uandie had reached the To:o grounds office. I-ater the commissioner walked unguarded to hia automobile, refusing protection From the rommlselonrr the mob turned I'a fountaina ot advice upon tha writers working; In the praaa box. They wanted the world in formed what an awful thing It la to aea a ball game that nobody w Ina. The ot.ier thousands who want atra'ghl home seemed to fl they hd aeen one of.the moat remarkable battles In the history of the titular autumn baseball classic. They had a.en tha Olante rusit Into the lead In the rirst Inning when Irish Meuael hit the ball Into the bleachers for a home run with two men on bases. They had wit nessed the dogged, relentlrss utih!;l climb of the Yanks, first cuttlrar down the Giant lead to two runa al the end of the first Inning, then lo one run In the fourth when Wart lashed a home run over the fen, a above the left field hi' chat. And finally, with Bob Xhawkiy getting better ao that the :anta could not even threaten to acore. the h.i aeen the Yanks tie tha game In tha eighth inning on two-base blow, from the bats of Babe Iluth and Bob Meuael. brother of the home-run hero of the flrt Inning. Frlack Tkrllla ramst. Nor were the Innings that brnugHt scores the only ones of h gfi - deavor. Several times the rtoa.i had the fine thrill of wat-Mfg an Inflelder hurl himse f at a hard h" l,H I. ti. kn.n ke'l to Ihe grour.J t the force of It. en.t t..e 1. 1 I r ---t tLunc,u4d on Paa ii, I. : n a f