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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1921)
,CITY EDITION i- -' 1 'i 1 1 ".'I-' i i i ii CITY EDITION - ?f AU Here and Jf All True .; ,THE WEATHKH Tonifbt and Tuesday, ! fair: easterly winds. --. ' ,. - -Maxlmuift temperatures Sunday: , Portland 72 ,;K OrlenU TTj IrVAH Here and It All True 0 -SO, THIS IS ART-Jsck Lett's tnfan ; ' ifable, manner of atory telling- ia revealed 1 " at its best In the new story 1e has written forThe Sunday Journal magazine section. ' y New YorH....... 8 f-' ' Loe. Angeles..., &1 -MM . .,.... VOL.. XX. NO. 185: Eoterad m Second Qui. Matte . et Paatoffic. Portland. One an PORTLAND, .OREGON. 'MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 1 192L-1EIGHTEEN PAGES. -PRICE .TWO CENTS. W TRAINS AHO newt STAMoek J I V . CENT -1 MAYS DID His best, but Perhaps he did ' NOT REST While ori his Vacation quite ENOUGH -By Ring Lardner ; New Tork, Oct. 10. The fans may be don't realize how clove we was to having a holocaust at this pastime. In second inning: Shufflin Phil pitched a sour one that ... just miss e d cracking Ward on the " egg. . An inch lower and : the ath lete's brains would have come hurtling Into the press, coop, which was already crowded with same. You can imagine what the congestion J'Sf'W S ouid or did to the VJ' 4 - y - "crlbes in their lUW&Jp' weakened condition. As it was, the only casualty of the -day Tie Asthor was Carl Mays, who the Giants finally got to in the eighth Inning and -when they got to him they done a man's sized Job of it. Before the game Carl was a good bet to shut them out again- like he done the other day, as the" first 100 times you bat against hhn 1s supposed to be the hard est, and this was only the Giants' sec ond chance. SCRATCHED OFF RECORDS And for' seven innings Sunday he held them to two clean hits and a scratch by Snyder, which. I call, a scratch . because the official scorers scratched it off the records.: But before they was a man out In the eighth, the tail end of Mc Graw's batting order had earned the run that tied the count and had two men in position to Bcore on George Burns' dou ble. 'Carl -was socked for three hard wallops and . a safe bunt In 'this frame and in the ninth his defeat was turned Into a disgrace, for three more guys plastered him and one . of these was George Kelly. Instead of taking his place in the world's series hall of fame along with Ed Walsh, -Christy Matthewson, Chief Bender and Red Faber, Carl's name will now go down in history as the pitcher who Bill Lange's grandson got a base hit Off of in the series of 6882 New York time. Saturday's rain was. supposed Jto be soup for Carl as it give him an un expected day of rest. It looks now like he ought to of took, another one.; TWO RE A I, HEROES , 'The real heroes v of this battle was Eroll Meusel. who the Yankee nuts speak .of as that brother. of Bob Mue- ; (Concluded oa Pace Two. Colon Ttnt) Chicago White Sox Win Championship; Beat Cubs -5 Times Chicago, ' Oct 10. (I. N. S.) The White Sox are. Chicago's city cham pions. For the fifth straight time, the Sox this afternoon, defeated the Cubs, 9 to 5. . The Sox "knocked Cheeves, York and Ponder from the box. Freeman fin ishing, for the Cubs. Russell started tor the Sox; but, gave way to Kerr. The American leaguers outclassed the Cubs la. the local series, twice defeating their pitching ace, Grover Alexander. The series was marked by strenuous, playing; however, and injuries to play ers, those hurt including Faber, Schalk and Mosttl of the Sox and Jones of the Cuba.' Immediately after today's game many players of both clubs left for New York to witness the world's series. - White Sox Make It . Four Straight Wins ' . Chicago, Oct. 9. The White Sox con tinued the string of victories over .the Cubs , when, they added the fourth straight win in the city series Sunday. The score' was 3 to 2. The Cubs were held to six hits by Shovel Hodge. The Sox collected nine off Grover Cleveland Alexander. . Merry Dancers Hug and Kiss : i n n River Party Has Gay Cabaret Patrolman Rinehart of the Portland police, was delegated to attend the danc ing party on board the barge BJuebiro Sunday night. On his return he handed a report of the festivities to his enter. . Shades of Rome! What a night it was! ; ' . According to Rinehart's report there were hwgging and kissing. odoVs of li quor and a cabaret show in which gins disported themselves In tights. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chief of the women's protective bureau, received Rine " hart's written report this afternoon. She announced that arrests may be mane. Here Is the way It started, reports Rine hart:; . . "The evening began with an address by Montrose Ringler. proprietor of tne barge. Ringler told the guests that Mra Baldwin's stool pigeons bad. lnformea bar that the Sunday dance law waa vio lated on the barge when dancing was not permitted In the city llmlta, Ringler ex plained that because! of harbor dredging the barge was unable to cross the city limits. He told them. that they would try to ret out of the city, but that if they couldn't they would dance, anyway. He raid he would stand the fine and that he would continue : the Sunday dances regardless ' of the activities i of ' toe women's bureau." " BAXCE1S0X "After the cheering subsided the or chestra sounded and the cabaret was ' cn." 'Rinehart said. ..; - ' ' "Women performers who were dressed ia tights or very scanty clothing put on E - i U. S. IS READY, Fear Does Not Drive Country to Disarmament, but Wisdom, Declares Postmaster General; People Can Meet Every Issue. By Robert J. Bender ( United News Staff Cormipondent) Copyright, 1921, br Cnited New i' Washington," Oct, 10. The time has come, according to a number of admin istration spokesmen, for the world to know that America seeks limitation of armaments, not because of fear nor a domestic pacifist sentiment, but out of "wisdom" gained from the awful experiences of war during the ages. It "waa but natural, therefore, that Postmaster General Will Hays, In an interview with the United News, should dwell at some length upon this point. Tlfe youngest man in President Hard ing's cabinet,, and one who always in terested . himself in the viewpoint of yogth and of the coming generations proached by the writer for an expres sion of the part young men and young women should play in the forthcoming arms conference. And the high spot in his answer the same viewpoint held, but heretofore not publicly expressed, by .others of the administration's ad visers is found in these words : "Youth Is fearless. It is not fear that impels this nation to take' the 'lead In the movement to limit armaments. "And it is the certainty of the Quality of the manhood and womanhood of our youth and of the coming generations that furnishes the guarantee to the world of the efficacy of our conventions for future peace and of our help in the world's effort to avoid the murder and arson which is war. "And. by the same token. It Is the same Quality - of young American manhood and womanhood that gives to the world the assurance that if other nations con tinue to build warships and maintain (Concluded .on Pe Two, Column One, 5 KILLED IN CRASH Lynchburg, Va Oct. 10. (TJ. P.) Five men were killed and two were In jured here early today when an old building collapsed. """. " The structure was a three-story brick affair and was being tori) down by the city, All the victims were believed members of the wrecking crew. Storm Shunted Off;r Fair Spell Remains Prospects of a storm sweeping In on Oregon today were ended Sunday, when the storm clouds were suddenly broken up off Vancouver island. High pres sure conditions were again reported by the weather bureau today as an indica tion that fair vweather is to continue. Unusually fine fall weather Sunday coaxed many excursionists to the moun tains. The weather office reported the fog of this morning as the heaviest of the fall season. Leeds Honeymooning Aboard Houseboat London. Oct 10. (I. N. S.) William Leeds, son of the former American tin plate king, who married into the Greek royal family at Paris, arrived in Eng land today with his bride, formerly Princess Xenia. The. couple will spend their, honeymoon -on a houseboat in Southern England drifting through the inland waterways near the coast. . singing and dancing acts," the report continues. ihia continued until tne ReUwood Terry was reached and then tne cance for the public began. The boax anchored 100 yards south of the ferry. Theojithe cabaret gave way to a free-for-all frolic" says Rinehart "It was plain to smell that jnany of these people had been drinking and in one instance- a man struck or shoved a woman, causing considerable excitement and the woman fainted." Inside, on the dance floor, Rinehart found no cause for criticism. But the folks would get out on the top deck and in secluded corners. KISSIXG OXE FEATURE - giris Bitting on men's laps with their arms around . their necks, hugging and kissing them, could be seen almost any time on these decks durina- the entire evening," is an extract from. me report. Rinehart reports that many of the girls reclined on benches and in chairs lu unladylike postures. "Girls sitting cyr half lying with their feet upon ; railings, -chairs or benches with their skirts above their knees was a (common r sight" v. , ; - Another criticism offered by the4, of ficer, which had nothing to do with the largeness of the evening, was that no in dividual drinking cups mere furnished. "Water was dispensed from four bar rels .;wlth i enamel eupa- 'attached to Chains, : he - reported, and pointed out that this violated the health ordinance. ORWAR ASSERTS HAYS OF 3-STORY BRICK Free. Tolls Bill Carries In Senate Washington, Oct. 10. kl. N. S.) The Borah bill providing free, tolls for Amer ican vessels using' the Panama canal vas passed by the senate late today "by a vote of 17 to 37. 4 The bill now goes to the bouse, where action on it Is expected to be deferred until after the conference on limitation of armaments. Pacific and Far Eastern questions. ' r The. Borah bill was passed in the face of opposition led, by . Senator Lodge, chairman or the senate foreign relations committee. In a speech before the vote was taken Lodge used ' words which were reminders of a similar statement from President Wilson when the same question came up during the Wilson -administration. After declaring that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty gives the "United States the legal right to exempt Ameri can ships from tolls. Lodge said : "There are compelling reasons why we should not exercise that right at this time." The roll call showed those voting for the bill were 36 Republicans and 11 Democrats and those voting against tne bill 17 Republicans and 20 Democrats. Just before the passage of the bill. Senator Borah announced in the senate that he had been assured by President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes that they had no objection to the pur pose of the bill and did not believe it would interfere with the work of the! conference on limitation of armament x Those voting for the bill were : Senators Ashurst Ball, Borah, Brous sard," Calder, Camerson, Capper, Cum mins, Curtis, Edge, Eiklns, Fernald, France, Frellnghuysen, Gooding. Har reld, Harrison, . Johnson, Kellogg, Ken. drick, Ladd, La Follette, Lenroot, Mc Nary, Moses, Newberry, Nicholson, Nor beck, Oddie, Page, Penrose, Polndexter, Ransdelt Reed, , Robinson. Shields, Shortridge, Srnoot' Stanley, Sutherland, Townsend, Underwood,, Walsh (Mass.) ; Walsh, (Mont) ; Watson, Indiana; Wel ler, Willis 47. Voting against the bill : Brandegee, . Caraway, Colt, Culbert son. Dillingham, Ernest. Fletcher, Glass, Hale, Harris, Heflin, Hitchcock, Jones, N. M.,) ; Kenyon, Keyes, King, Lodge McCormick, McCumber, McKellar, Mc Klnley, Myers, Nelson. New, Overman. Ptttman, Pomerene, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Spencer, Sterling.; ' Trammel!, Wadsworth. .Warren. Watson,-' (Ga.); Williams 37. HELD MYSTERY 4- ', Los" Angeles.' Oct Id U. P.) AT Stem. . comedy director, 4ead .under "mysterious eircuiiuttasces,'... 'Mildred Bellwln, also known as Billy Deslys, and Frances M. Stewart held for rnvestigation,"rith her chum,. Jean Monroe, . - . Police searching for Jewell Degron. Murray Rock and several other persons whose names have, not been revealed. Such were developments today follow ing the latest "movie party?, to result In tragedy. Stein died in agony 'following an "entertainment" in his suite at the Golden apartments. Police believe he either died of bad liquor or was deliber ately poisoned. ' Investigation today revealed the fact that Miss Bellwln, actress and sweet heart of Stein's, - had been living at Stein's address, detective sergeants said. HOLD SfLDBIGHT BIS5EE Miss 'Monroe, also an actress, is al leged to have been living with Miss Beilwin "as a .friend," It is this peculiar triangle which is being scrutinized for possible motive for murder, police said. Stein, 27 years of age, was a director for the. Century". Comedies. He was as sistant to Fred Fish back, alleged mem ber of "Fatty" Arbuckle's party at San Francisco, which resulted In the death of Virginia Rappe. Notations on the Arbuckle case were found in Stein's pockets. - "We had a little dinner party In the apartment at 6 o'clock Saturday night" Jean Monroe said in a statement to the police. "Al (Stein) left 'an hour or so later and returned with three men. I knew one of them slightly. The party broke up about midnight STEnr DIES . "Billy (Miss- Bellwln) and I retired. AT went to bed also. There was a por tiere between our beds. "I was awakened about 1 o'clock with the most awful kind of noise. It sounded like someone choking to death. It was gaspy and creepy and awful. It was from Al's bed. "I woke Billy up. We turned on the light Al was lying half out of bed. with his head on the floor. His face was blue. - -We tried to revive him. but failed. I telephoned for his' brother, C M. Stein, who lives out of town, and told him to come. on In because it looked like Al was pretty sick: -When I got back from the telephone Billy was hysterical and Al was dead." Police found whiskey and wine bottles scattered about the apartment -GIRL FROM PORTLA5D ; Miss Bellwln came to Los Angeles from Portland, Or., 18 months ago. Miss Monroe is. a Salt Lake girt - In addition to relatives In Los Angeles Sein has a brother, Joseph J., Stein, in vV ashing -ton, D. C Al Stein was said -to have been a baseball player before entering the mo tion picture business. Four years ago he tried out with the St Louis Nationals aqd the Chicago . cubs, -bis associates said today, but vas not signed as ' a regular. Stein was with William Fox Sunshine Comedies before going to Universal City. While at the Fox studios, .he worked with Virginia Rappe. victim of the al leged orgy In Roscoe Arbuckle's suite ia a Saa Francisco hotet Gunman's Wife Tries To Shoo t Sleiiths Chicago. Oct 10.MU. F.V-Tht wife of Carlos Stephana, .Chicago gunman, was overpowered as she pulled , a re volver to- shoot two: detectives here to day. Stephana, who escaped from Joliet prison, waa brought back from Vlcks burg. whera he and his wifs were cap turedUi y -. i u i.-v ..-'Y EIRE HIGH IN BENSON HOTEL SIS GUESTS Porter Burned in Rescuing Tailor Lost in Smoke on 13th Floor, Where Blaze Originated in Car penter Shop j Cause Unknown. .. Fire which threatened the life of Fred L. Gomes, hotel tailor, broke out before 5 o'clock this morning on the thirteenth floor of the Benson hotel The fire started in a bale of old newspapers from unknown cause. Gomes was assailed by dense smoke In the corridor when he left his room Uand was unable to make hia way to the elevator. He telephoned to C. TerrllL a bellboy, who notified George Terger. night porter. The porter took a service elevator from the basement and dragged Gomes to safety."' The porter's face was slightly burned. Gomes waa revived when he reached the open air- Guests were awakened by Earl Stack. clerk on duty. "There is a small fire on the thirteenth floor, but no one need be worried. You can stay in bed and tf there is any dan ger I'll call you again." GUESTS SLEEP And but few of them left the warm sheets. While they finished their slum bers a spectacular fire fighting scene was enacted. One hundred thousand dollars' worth or commercial travelers' furs and silks In rooms Just below the fire were menaced by water. The salesmen, however, scampered from their beds and packed tne samples securely in trunks.-Little damage was done to them. s : - -i Firemen scurried up the fire escapes with chemical extinguisher hose, and one of them climbed to the roof and lowered himself Into a window by means of a scaling- ladder. An enormous quan tity of -water also was poured Into the rooms.? Until- the smoke had cleared it was not ascertained which room held tne tire. . Flames" leaping sbasmodieallv from the windows were engulfed In the early morning tog ana produced a weird pic ture lo uiose on me street ' v- LOSS EXCEEDS tlMO . ' . Nine fire ! companies '-responded and wider .direction of Acting Chief Louden kloa the. work subduinsr the r' waa carried?, on so successfully -that names were ctmnned to the too flooe: "' According ; tt 'Fire Marshal GrenfeU tne i blaze started in the carpenter shop on f the Broadway side of the hotel where a quantity of paper and other inflammable material was stored. - Adjoining , rooms contained furniture valued at many thousands of dollars and approximately 6000 worth of gro ceries and supplies. The loss was esti mated by GrenfeU at between $10,000 ana jio.uuo. - Commissioner Blgelow was one of the first to arrive and assisted the fire men and hotel employes m removing tne gooas rrom tne sample rooms. Seep age of water did slight damage on the lower floors of the budding, a proces sion of firemen being employed In guid ing the stream down the service stair way with brooms. - The Benson hotel is owned bv W. E. Boyd and R K KeUeA - The building is valued at f 800,000 and the furnishings at .$125,000. Total insurance carried on the property amounted to only $75,000, according to Keller. "The advantage of strictly fireproof construction - was demonstrated in tho success of the firemen in confining dam age to the rooms in which the blaze originated," Keller stated. Youth Arrested as Prowler in Room Of Hotel Guest Clifford C Reyner, 16, was caught In the act of prowling about a room in the Victoria hotel, ' Broadway and Glisan streetav early this morning when one of the guests returned to find his key gone from bis mail box in the office and bis room door locked from the inside. ; . The police were 'called. Inspectors Powell and ' Schum and Patrolman Burtch forced the door open and found Reyner In the room. He is said to have confessed his intention of robbing the room and also to have told the police he robbed a hotel In Astoria. Reyner is charged with larceny. He win be sent to the juvenile court Koreans to Present Appeal to America By United Kews . Washington. Oct 10. The Koreans will present their first appeal to the American delegation to the disarmament conference Monday, through ex-Senator Charles S. .Thomas of Colorado, acting 1 as special counsel to the Korean mission. In their appeal they -point out that their is one of the vital Far Fast era qoeo tiorfa. -As such It should be considered by theVonXerence,' World Series Ptotos First pictures of the opening game of tho world series will be found on page 10 of this issue of The Journal. The most interest ing and sensational plays, are there. J Mrs. Babe Ruth, is cheer ing her husband. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Is cheering - for bAsebalC And Roger Pecklnpaugh and Dave Bancroft, now .rival captains but former Portland play ers, sire shaking hands. It : la a complete .pictorial, story of the opening Jui'.-, a V , ;eay.eire -diagesbmson hotel FIRE wbich; started in the carpenter shop ori the thirteenth floor of tne Benson hotel at about 4:30 a. m. today destroyed funjituxe and other contents in storage .'vaJued ;at. approxi : xnatery $15,000. Above is shown interior of gutted rooms on the -Broadway side ofthe bTailding. Below, G. B. Yerger, nigit baggageman at the Benson, who rescaedF4lV Gomes from his shop on the twelfth floor. . k - ."' f'- "-... '4 4 A -v i f.ar'.Miy Washington, Oct 10, CD. P.) The national unemployment conference, re suming its sessions , today after . a 10 day, recess, will be' asked by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to recommend re ductlons in . both railroad rates . and wages as one of the . permanent meas ures for relieving unemployment. Hoover, who Is guiding- the conference. has come to the 1 conclusion that the business depression 'cannot, be relieved permanently . until : railroad rates .-are brought down -from then- high' level. . Railroad executives - assert - rate re ductions are impossible under present operating costs and that wages, must, be cut Hoover Is hopeful an agreement can -be reached through the conference to cut rates and wages simultaneously. -The conference is admittedly entering Its -critical period.- ; t , Representatives of capital" are nslst ing that the- march back towards pros perity is being held up by refusals of various groups of laborers to accept wage cuts. . -v.--i V. i Organized labor in ' conferences held during the. last week asserted capital has not shaken off the "war profiteer ing .habit" Price, cuts can be inade without reducing wages, labor holds. ' , Hence, interest at the conference U centered on whether a recomntendation for 5 wage cuts can be pushed . .through. SamUel Gompers already opposed, sev eral proposals along this line which hive been submitted to the conf erence. ' : ,'.v ' Some r- organized labor pleaders 'are ready to bolt the conference if the ques tions of reduced wages, the opes: shop and 1 other : controversial questions are pressed before the conference, ,: r . Ex-president Wilson; May Be Honor JSuest In Memorial Service Washington. Oct 10. L N. a) Woodrpw. Wilson, former- president of the United States, probably win be in vited, to attend the memorial exercises for an unknown American! soldier on No-ember. 11. as a . special gneat. Sec retary of War Weeks stated today. ' The secretary, who la in charge of the arrangements - for ; the memorial, went to the White.. House for a .conference with President Hardmg and stated that It was probable that JMx. Wilson would be asked to be an honored guest at the memorial.'' - ' ' Auditor IkSdffeirs Three -BfoKeiijEibs 4 -Word was received y the dty audi tor's office today over long distance- tele phone from Tillamook that City Auditor Funk, who was -visiting' hifc son at Clo verdale. had met with - an Accident -ln: which . he - had suffered . three,-1 broken ribs and a disabled shoulder. Ia. the absence of full - particulars it ..Is pre sumed tnatjha fell If a house which his son Is repairing. i.'m -n-,f -V V.? . r TbaStes um. ill J i in m DENNIS ISSQ FATHER IS DEAD Roseburg, Oct 10. -Another burden was added tol the Russell family's cup of grief today when a telegram was re ceived during the Dr. Richard M. Brunj field murder .trial proceedings announc lrg the death, of their father, an ageo man of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. H. Hamil ton, a daughter and sister of Dennis Rus sell, murder victim, broke down and wept aa she left the courtroom. The two sons, also in the courtroom at the time they were informed of their parent's death, tore ui well.." v 5 : 1: The atata baa Wed four of Its atx per emptory challenge ; and tha defense nine, leavinctwo for iha sUU-and-lhrea for the defense, with. IK of the, special-J venfrtroen remftiruDg from among whom the, trial jury will probabIy.be selected is but fiye,challenges rttnalaif' ' f"T 1: Dr. Bruhifleld, when brought- fromtbe tail to the CourtroonT. this morning, was idenUfied by VK, M. -;Nicbols: f- La Crande, witness- tor, the state, - as the man with whom he. spent much of-two day af Lake Lfauise in Canada, during Dr. Bromfield's stay there.- I Brumfleld asked Jailer Hopkins for mouse traps 1 this morning, saying the mice ran over his face during the night irSTACHE IS MISSI3TG Nichols said Brumfleld wore a "Char lie Chaplin" mustache at the time but bad on the same suit . he was wearing this morning and otherwise looked the same. He said Brumfleld introduced himself as Norman .Whitney and that he had an "eye for the women." pay ing special attention to a hair dresser at the hotet A Roseburg . barber, . who shaved Brumfleld in. Jail this morning, was questioned by the dentist as to the feel ing In fipseburg toward him. ' When told thai It was largely against him Brum fleld aid he realised it' He asked the. JCoDcraded on Pas Two. Cotama Foot). The Game Play by Play Polo ..Grounds, . New TorV. Oct 10. The. game, play by 'play: , ; J first Ecjruro TanksMiller up. Ball L wide, hlgh. Strlke L called. . Miller out on a fly to Bancroft Peck up. Peck out Frisch to Kelly. ' Ruth-up. -He got a great round of applause as he came up for the first time, Bali 1. wide, low. Strike L" missed. Ball 2, wide. Strike 2, called. Strike 3. missed. Ruth fanned, fishing for a low curve ball on . the last strike. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left Giants Burrta- u Strike L called. BaU 1. high. wide. . Burns safe at first on an error by Mel ally who fumbled hia grounder. - Bancroft . Jjp. Bali 1, wide. FouL strike L Umpire Rlgler de layed the (tame a minute while he went out and looked at Hoyfs hand. He thought the Tankee pitcher was tamper ing with the balL Burns out forced ax. Second on Bancroft's grounder. Peck to Ward. Frisch up. Frisch beat.oet an Infield " , hit. Bancroft taking second. Toung up. Foul.-strike one. Ball 1. high. , Ball 2. high. Ball 3, low. - Ball , wide. Toung walked f Uling the bases. Kelly .on. Foul tip. strike L Ball 1. high. Bancroft cored. . Kenydrove a long single to center,-; scoring Bancroft, the other runners moving up a base. E. ateusel up. Strike 1. , called. Ball - 1. high. Strike 2. called. Strike 8. "called. Meusel struck out, the last strike being called. Rawlings up. Strike L missed. Kelly out forced -atT second.. Feck to Ward ni Rawllntrs '. grounder. The Toung Tankee t wirier had pitched bim Seli out of a bad hole with a minimum amount of damage and the Tankee fans cheered him as be walked to the bench. One run. Two bits. 3 One error, v Three left. i- v - ; ? - 8EC03n ISSTSQ r '. i Tanks R. Meusel ' np. " Ball 1 wide ; strike L called ; ball 2, wide ; strike 2, missed ; S. Meusel singled to right Pipp up. ; Plpp out on a sacrifice, Frisch to Kelly, Meusel going to second. Ward up. Ball 1. lew ; haU 2, wide ; : strike , 1. s ung ; ' ball S, ; wide, ' lowj strike 2, missed; strike 2, missed; Ward fanned; Meusel out Ward struck out after work ing the count to 2 and 2 as Meusel stole third. Frisch let the ball get away from him and Meusel tore, for borne, but waa thrown out at the plate. Frisch to Smith. N runs, 1 hit, 1-error, none left s Giants Smith up. Smith: out on a Hoe drive to Miller. Nehf s upt Strike 1, misaed. Nehf out on " a fly .to . Ruth. Bunts up. The official sooreer has an nounced that Meusel does not get credit for stealing third. - Frisch was given au error on" the play. Burns up. -Bums beat out a bunt down the first base line. o. i ' . m. London. Oct 10- (T. N. S.) Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish republican army and outstanding mem ber of the Sinn Fein peace delegation, who arrived here today from Dublin, is hopeful that the Irish peace conference win reach a solution of the 700-year-old quarrel. ;..-..- "I am glad to come to London," said Collins. "I think that botlr aides will make a real attempt to achieve some thing like peace.- 1 am not exactly opti mistic, but I am hopeful. v; r ' On the -eve "of .the assembling of the peace' parley -disquieting- reports' came out of .Dublin that lstlveness was be ing shown and that the, truce was be- The Irish i. office Is "much fpeHurbed oyer5 the increastns -dieorders la Dublin and tneae eifractiona jof the' artnlUoe may be -the first question- taken M9 in tne .conf erence tomorrow. , ; s It is feared that, the conference, may prove the signal for a-new outbreak at Belfast ' : , ' 'The Sinn Feiners claim that for the last . six months' arras have been dis tributed in Ulster, with -the - result that the' opening of the parley will see entire Ireland divided into two armed camiML.it Is claimed by the Sinn Feiners that hun dreds of machine guns and thousands of rifles have been distributed among the Ulster Orangemen. - The British "Big SxVEngHsh envoys to the Irish conference conferred among themselves this afternoon. Bank Bandits Get $10,000 in Haul Dywer. - Ind Oct lO.-i nX .P. The State Bank of "Dywer was beld up' and robbed of $6000 In cash and $4000 in Liberty bonds shortly before noon 'to day by five men, who escaped. getting credit for a hit - Bancroft up. Ball X, inside. Ball 2, high. Bancroft singled to right Burns going to third. Burns out Bancroft tried to make sec ond and while he was being chased be tween first and second. Burns raced for the plate, but he was thrown out, Meusel to Pipp and Ward to Schang. No runs. Two hits. No-errors. One left third uriruro " ' " Tanks McNally up. Ball 1, wide; I called; ball 4. wide; McNally walked. Schang up. Ball Lj inside; Schang hit past-third.-McNallyf going to third and Schang to second on the throw-in. Hoyt up. Strike 1. called ; font strike 2 ; Hoyt out. Bancroft to Kelly, the runners being held - on their bases, Miller up. McNally scored. Miller drove out a long sacrifice fly to Meusel In left and Mc Nally beat the throw to the plate, Schang going to third. - Peck up. Ball 1, wide ; ball 2. low ; ball 8, high, wide; strike, 1. called ; foul, strike 2 ; Peck hit a foul fly Into the left field bleachers; Peck out Kelly to Nehf. One run. 1 hit no errors, l.ieft . . - " : Giants Frisch up. Strike 1. caned; ball-1. -high, wide-; Frisch beat out an infield hit past Hoyt .Young up. Frisch out forced at second by Toung, 11c-. Nally to Ward. Kelly up. Strike 1. called ; ball 1. wide ; ball 2. wide : strike 2, .called ; strike. 3. called ; Kelly fanned, the last strike being called. E. Meusel up. Strike 1. called ; ball 1. wide : Meu ael doubled to left Toung stopping at tblrd. Rawlings up. Fool, strike i ; strike 2. called ; Rawlings out on a fly to McNally. , No runs, 2 bits, no errors, 2 left- - FOURTH IK9I30 Tank Ruth up. He got another big hand as he came up for the second time. Ruth beat out an Infield hit- Meusel np. BaU t. Strike 1. missed. Foul 4ip, strike 2. Baa 2. wide..- Meusel doubled to left-scoring RuUv .w -i . , . ., Plpp up. Strike 1, called ; Pipp out Rawlings to Kelly; Meusel going to third. Ward up. Meusel scored. r Ward drove out a long sacrifice fly-to' Burns. Meu sel scoring after the catch.,- McNally up. Ball -f wide: McNally out on a fly to Bun the Giant center fielder- making a sensational running catch to deep left center. Two runs, 2 hltsv ne errors, none left. . Ruth fainted on the Tankee bench. Ruth collapsed on the bench after racing around the bases and scoring on Meusel's double. -The game was delayed a few minutes until it could be learned whether he would be able to resume play or not The crowd was unaware of what waa go tag w' After a few, minutes' rest Ruth IRISH ARMY CHIEF REACHES LONDON (Poodaded as Pace roar. Cota-a Tlnee) ' , r ' - '".- Sinewy IRight Arm "and . Brilliant Pitching of Youth Proves, Tpo Much for. McG raw's Men j Ruth : Faints, Revives, Keeps Playing' .. y Jack Teieek iBtsnaUoeal Kw Sertio Sports Editor - Polo Grounds, New-York, Oct ":1ft. The sinewy right arm and - brilliant pitching of young Waite Hoyt baffled the Giants again today. r Hoyt turned back the fighting Mo Grew men In the sixth game of the world's series by a score of I to 1 and put the Tanks in the lead once again. The Huggins men-now have won three games against two for the Giants -and Hoyt has stepped forward as the pitch ing star of the series, having won, two games, , : - - ,;: tMM SEE GiXE - " ' Thirty-five thousand fans cheered the Tank victory. . " Once again it was Artie Nehf, Giant southpaw star, who went down In defeat ' before the "Brooklyn schoolboy." Nehf -pitched brilliantly, but his work on the mound was not as fine In -the -tight places as that- of Hoyt, whose team- -mates made their hits count ; i v RTJTH FALHT8 , 4 The victory of Toung Hoyt puts the 1 Tanks very much into the world's series , onoe more and hey proved they are a team of fighting players worthy of the metal of their opponents. - - -? ... r Ruth, who got into the game again today despite his sore elbow,. Is un doubtedly an inspiration to the Yanks. Ho said, he hoped to play the whole - . ries. He collapsed on the bench today after racing home with, the run that put the Tanks In the lead, but resumed play ing after a few minutes. The Giants outhit the Tanks, 10 to The stick work of Schang, Ruth, Bod Meuset and Ward, coupled with a base on balls accounted for the Tank sea" vic tory. Ruth was struck out "three times out of four; times up by the wily Nehf, ' but on the -other occasion be -pulled the unexpected by laying down . a' bunt ana -beating it out, thereby starting a rally that put the game en ice for the Tanks. The Giants broke through Hoyt , f or ' a marker in the first Inning. . Burns got ' . to jflrst on boot Jby McNally. Bancroft forced him at "second and went to the keystone himself When Friscb beat out an infield hit' Toung then worked Hoyt- -for pass ball, and filled the bases. Kelly .came through with a timely sin? gle .that brought Bancroft home,. Hoyt , (Coacluded oa Pas Two, Column Two) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 10. (L N. S.) Marian McArdle win take the stand In her own defense In Judge' Homer - CL ; Powell's court today, where she is M -trial as S principal in the murder of her . stepfather, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisher, at his Lake wood home two years ago last July. Her mother, Mra. Katherlne Ev Kaber, will not be brought back frorav Marysville to testify in her daughter's . behalf, defense attorneys stated. Sal v a to re Cala, now serving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary.- wilt be called by the defense to refute the" story told by Mrs. Erminia Cola vl to. al- ' leged "poison queen." who. will be the -next of those charged with Kabers death to go on trial. ACCUSED WOMAN TO TESTIFY TODAY Another Is Held . For Girl's Murder . - f . - -. : Glen Ridge, U. J.. Oct 10. (T., N. a) Frascha Felice, 21, an Italian who claims New York as his home, was taken into - " custody today. He was held,, police say, ' In connection with the murder in .Madi son, N. J.. last Thursday, of Janetts 2 Lawrence, whose body was found in a -wood. The Italian was held upon order of the Madison police, who say he was v acting suspiciously in Madison last week. The 14-year-old boy previously arrested r was released. "" . Box Score TASKS '.'"'.'';'-':', AB. B. H. Prt. A " is. ve e .o 0 2 e 2- 1 : .1 1 l " e 1 II "I Bvns. cf. ...... 6 1 2 Batwroft -m. . .... 4 1 1 S FriKh, 3b ...... 4 O 21 Toons, rf. S . O 1 0 Ken T. 16. , 4 O S 10 K. UcqmI, If;.... 4 ' 0 1 I Rawlins. 2b. .... 4 0 1 . e Smitk. cL ....... S O . A Jiehf. p. S , , 0 ' 2 Snyder . 1' 0 0 .-v 9 . e e 2 i . '2 ' ' e l 0 , ToUh , 1 10 27 If .1 "BaUad tor Nb( in nintk. KCORB BT INNINGS ' Tank , . 0 0 12 0 0 O 0 0 S UK ......... o 1,1 3i o e i o e GUnti- . too o o e e o a i Him 2 2 2,0 M l X 1 10 8CMMAMT a Stnck t By Hort ?y Xekf, . - BaaM a balls Off Hart 2; off ibf, I.To4m hhai Seban. K.. Uctuel, K. Utwt bUlUr, Ka-Uaca. i Iatta plr Brhing to Want Left ea buta Tasks, ; Giant. S. -Sacrifice. . hit Pipp. Mibec, Ward. , Baas rwpeoubU Um Bart 0; Kebt a, j . .i. ' . f,v-- -- Miller, ot ....... 8 0 i 1 3 Pek. M. -...,. 4 0,. 1 2 Roth, U. 4 1 M " 2 R. laewel, rf..... 4 12 1 Pipp. lb. S 0 0 Kud, 2b... i S 0 0 . S UcSmllj. Sh...... 2 1 0 1 SebaBS, o.. ...... 3 O 1 T Hoyt. p. s e-.ee Total 21 2 27 OlAXTS . AB. R. H. PO. ; e , 1 e o . e e . o o - -5:'-