St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1922

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SE NE gee — bMIC PAGE OBER 6, 1922. pnesuedieeessses eee cee re TENING OFTEN PAYS BETTER THAN TALKING the POST-DISPATCH _ B2288) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC fi The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. — i ; b. 75. NO. 31. EDITIO World’s Series Box Score = ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 192 2—44 PAGES. tlie ee PRICE2 CENTS CTORY = MGRAWS MEN HI HOYT FREELY: SCOTT IN GREAT FORM Gates to Unreserved Seats Closed Hour Before Start of Third Game of World’s Series—Stengel Un- able to Play—Smith Catches for Giants. PPB IPP LPL LLL TE COMPLETE BOX SCORE YANKEES AB. R. SHOWERS TONIGHT NANTS WIN FROM YANKEES, 3-0, FOR SECONE AND COOLER NELSON DLNELSON pop DESMO, 5 aE HOSPITAL AT 78 St. Louis and Edwardsville | Relatives Advised Death Last Night Was Result of Dropsy. Y- ht et bt SO SO waren 30... NENT SS 6 os he wracee's UN ED no. ee x: R. Meusel lf ..... wee Ce ect WHO FO ksi csbecic ‘McNally eae 1E. Scott ss ..g....... eee OD io ees ETE Dw sins ac deewas go. , os + co eed ae hn ee dees Highest yesterday, 88 at 3 p. m.; | “4 lowest, 64 at 6:30 a. m. eg Official forecast ! | rE | IRAN Pr est | | ) i (Copyright, 1929 ; g3 for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- é » 1922, q gf | ARMY FLYERS ESTABLISH 4 | | ENDURANCE RECORD \ thed with showers tonight and to- morrow ; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- night; tomorrow probably fair: cooler tomorrow and in northwest >| portion tonight. Illinois: Show- ers tonight and probably in north portion tomor- row: cooler to- night in northeast portion. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., feet, a fall of .1 foot. : ‘STEINACH OPERATION ON EX-KAISER PLANNED. WIDELY KNOWN AS A PHILANTHROPIST Former St. Louisan Went od Coast Following Collapse | of Profit-Sharing Concern at New Orleans. or wwe lle RIED ABoUT ¢ Cree DO CO ONO CO EP OE CO te 4 . a 4 ey “4 2 ee ee . a a an Sa a) “ S| COOK REN NHOONHS a" ae GIANTS AB. sols :. x. — _— es . ‘Bancroft ss ... Nelson O. Nelson, internationally Groh 3b : 2 | known St. Louis profit-sharer, publi- | Frisch 2b . cist cist and Oe Hei ue founder ofl. Meusel if the N- O. -- Neison- Manufacturing | Co., which he turned into 2 profit- ‘Young rf eee sharing concern, died at 9 o'clock | ‘Kelly a last night at a Los Angeles, Cal., After the collopse of his! ‘Cunningham cf | mon aaa sys-| Karl Smith c.... rleans he had gone to SCOTT p By the Associated Press. POLO .GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 6.—The ‘‘Giants,”’ National League championsy won their second victory over. the “Yalnkees,”’ American League pennant winners, today. The Yankees have yet to win a gate in the series for the wore ’s base- ball championship. | The gates to the stands were closed an hour before game time and hundreds were turned away. — mt DD GO OID ee DO © a aS 4 . ee cn hi ee ee ee “~* SN NR NN Ore ~ -* « + unreserved bled to right, R. Meusel stopping at third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Elmer Smith struck out. Bancroft threw out E. Scott. (NO RUNS, TWO The Giants were the “at home”, HITS, NO ERRORS. team today and batted last. CLANTS—MeNally took Ward's FIRST INNING. } | place at second base for the Yankees. YANKEES—J. Scott ‘took’ Witt's| foyt took Earl Smith's roller and bunt and tl_-cw him « . Dugan mt|threw him out. Dugan robbed~J. a high fly.to Young. Frisch tossed | Scott of a hit when he threw Bim cut Ruth. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO} Ot. Bancroft walked. On the hit ERRORS. and run play. Groh singled to rirht, GIANTS—Hoyt took. Baneroft’s rae moa going hor pee Bancroft bunt an him to the Groh; Scored on Frisch's | singled. pagco ty Frisch an over| Groh going to third. BE. Meusel went second, Groh stopping at second. out, McNally to Pipp. ONE BUN, Ward. who dou-| TWO HITS, NO RS. E. Meueel lined to w Sa Bors wa bied Frisch off first. NO RUNS, TV’7O “ITS, N© ERR Si 5 Ke & A ~ D nmi, ! on fret. ogg tel gy agton nope nee YANKEES—Pipp tply tc left. R. Meusel fotiled to Kelly.| Dugan grounded to Groh. NO RUNE, Sckang flied to Cunningham. Pipp| NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Jones went in to pitch - for the Yankees. Young singled to; center, his third hit. stole second. Bancroft threw out ficed, Jones to Pipp. Ward. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. re GIANTS— Young sent a ly ) ~ - * i a ie ; i Os ene i cs . oa - a ¢ 4° A e ’ } 8 oe fe - a. = wh . . K x ‘ Sy , “ ry ™ = ’ 4 LA * - ° . ‘4 f ee x) ae" . be “ . YR 5 Hn aA oi okie ey > e 4 ; aptpar- woieh have fone to smh we years. | am the owner of as much i bunt. Lie had £000 speed end a nice. | sent (Jroh home. scoring the second l“riseh fumbied R. Meusci’s- grounder ‘The Warden permitted tart ote dee smth : mt oe ‘Despi jor more property than J want. It) wide-breaking curve > and last tun of the inning. but when Ruth tried to reach third/tertain him for the t CR y avaalioc officials the fast few vears. Despite the }/ has been made by the co-operation| rhe first tuck: break of t] 2" “pabe” Re he was out. Frisch to Groh, ‘%O/the night. wee = it Rock wel! Field stated tnat ther advantages which beauties Lave |) oe the emplasen ned +e’ seteeins | ~~ se ees ae 2 the | ans Jeer “Gabe” Rath. ard out. 7ron, > the nig et MacRi : thei lai tome ge wl t i allttint-Supek ess , ™ | favored the Yanks. It came in the . »-tieht | RUNS, NO“HITS, ONE ERROR. spel cReady and Kelly had over, their plainer sisters, It can be made more and more prof- | ¢:-6: inning with the Gi: ott held the Yanks i) air-tigh GIANTS—Kelly fot a . single wept £asoline and vi? to remain many of them choose the wrong itable by this mutual interest. and) he mee 9 + 8 . oe a5 ‘fashion again in the fourth, but Babe which Wafd was--barely able ‘o # another 16 ho.z--. man! An illuminating discus- his additions pineittinie bade Lenin sancroit -nat ied On an easy a! Ruth managed to crowd into the ' . a 7 j ; ‘ely |) Us additional profit coes entirely to/+, szoyt and Groh .and Frisch ha? knock down. Kelly went, out t-ying sion, with portraits of love!) those who make it.”’ . : wr _ limelight for a minute and gain the wemen. noe z : | given the American League rooteis ¥ of the crowa: With one down to steal, Schang to E. Scott. Dugan ? ! Not for Own Good. ‘a fright with successive hard singles. | °°% °° “™°. ‘aa ttched ball. Pi ;|threw out Cunningham, Earl Smit’ “The Man Who Told’ ’—Uncle Nelson liked to say that he. had E. Meusel, who yesterday under ex- | auth was hit by a. pitched Dal. lowe got a Jong single left. E. Scott! py the Tom Ward is bg years old, but improved on Carnegie’s saying that i actly similar conditions had lined jahage K ont. ee _— began jockey-| ruck out. NO RUNS, TWO HIT3,| he went from bis lonely eatin it is a disgrace for a man to die | oyt a home run, this time hit a smart jing around on aves nase and pres-| XO BRRORS. | in the hills to inform the grap:! rich. “I say it is a disgrace for a/jiner between Pipp and Ward. !1 {ently made a Caen FF te lage VIFTH INNING. jury of all he knew about the || man to be rich.” was his improve-|iooked high enough to clear Ward s| 2arl Smith's quick throw to the key-| yANK®ES-—Schang went out, Kel- — ene-eetoece yaw ——e | ment. ’ ‘hands but the little second sacker | tom drove Babe ba ck fo the Initial | ly to J. Scott, who covered first. leged, they lost 't righteous, devoted to his grand- || Although he was frequently spoter | had reached up and pulled it down. | 2@& which he regained by a hair | Ward sent a high fly to Cunning- | ehildren—that will be your 1m- |! of as a millionaire, whatever wea't!=}q quick relay to first completed ‘ta: |!ine 4ecision. Bob Meusel then Mit ham. #. Scott fouled to Groh. NO pression of the brave old patri- |he possessed was administered for|qouble play and ended the rally. t. Frisch and Babe turned second| puns, NO ITS, NO ERRORS. arch. what he believed to be the puwbiic Scott nipped a threatened raily for | 948 and kept.on in a footish effort CIANT3—Bancroft struck tar (Copyright, 1922) Fi. ay] | FOUXs | TRAGEDY me!’ in France, in June, 1920. Wright in his first flight /femained aloft 56 seconds ~ -'eG @ distance of 852 feet. rch fs after his first flight he : vend world’s record with 2 fand 20 minutes and 23 sec- @ontinuous flight, during 1 he covered 77 miles. In ee Thi win ach than 26 pproximat 00 miles were » Which exceeded by more | Milles Capt, Sir .{this year, all below foer-ecnw May, 1.26 inches;. pat of 1920 miles across the month until to the record for aridity. today’s showers, add In these five months for this year ‘aioe have been only three 24-hour periods in which more than half an inch of rain fell. July, August and had one such day each, in which the rainfall vras heavy. May and June had none with even a quarter-inch of precipitation. The rainfall for the five months was: June, 80; July, A Visit to, and an Interview With, Von Ludendorff, Chief of the German Genera! Staff Dur- the. War—What the Quar- termaster-General of the Ger- man army thinks about the fu- ture of Germany and his vio- lent -denunciation of America for ‘‘not minding her own busi- ness.’’ An Unusual Controversy in a Fed- = Court Over the Right of Free Speech—Just how far an m may go in controll- editorial expressions in- ved in a striking test case. A Matrimonial Bureav.Flirtation That Grew Into a Murder—A ing story of a pretty young school teacher's romance that ended in tragedy. good,,and not for personal gratifica- tion. On a winter trip to New Orleans about 15 years ago he was struck by the poverty of many of the people and, prompted by a desire to hveip them, he opened a cheap. grocery store. The business prospered a7d he built up a chain of 63 stores, su)- plies for which were drawn from a bakery and dairy he established wid from a plantation of 1600 acres. War conditions upset the cheap-selling methods of the Nelson organization ané in 1918 the enterprise went into bankruptcy. , Filed in Bankruptcy. On Jan. 23, 1919, Nelson filed a personal petition in bankruptcy at New. Orleans, placing his liabilities at $413,447.13 and his assets at Continued on P:--+ 3, Column 7. ‘Bob ithe Yanks in the second inning, w''n | good control and coolness uncer fire, Pipp, first up, drove a clean single to right. With a man on and no- body out, the Yankes started a first ball attack, but came to quick grief Meusel and Schang died on drives to the‘outfield, and War, home run hero of vesterday. died on a feeble rolier to Bancroft. Bob Meuscl Saves Yankces. Hoyt was rather lucky in the sec- ond inning. and dnly Bob Meusel':: good arm saved him. Young, first up, had looped a single just inside the left-field foul line. The ba’: eluded Scott’s effort to make the catch, but Meusel was on the job an‘ sent the bal] like a rifle shot to sec- ond, catching Young in an attempt ‘*c stretch the hit into a double. The ‘out completely — the aspect. —————— eee TCH alone approximately Equal Ege & Daty Chnemeneest = ————————aaaa> ee em eee .- reach third. Groh was there with the ball waiting for him and Ruth --mmed into him head-on. Groh <“s hurled back several feet by the -Lock and the crowd roared in dis- approval of Rabe’s apparent rough houss tactics. It was the third out ¢ the inning and as he walked to his place in right fielc he was feered all along the line. Even when Ruth came back to the dugout after Hoyt had disposed of the Giants on their time at bat. the crowd still resented his act and Beoed him step by step to the bench. aJck Scott was still going famous- ly for the Giants. The renowned stlugieng order known as “murder- ers’ row” failing to colve bis curves and change of pace. Again inthe (iroh busted but Dugan came in fast and threw. him out. Frisch wa Yrisch went out stealing. Schang ¢ EK. Seott. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO. ERRORS. 4 YANKES—Hoyt ~ingted to right. Witt forced Boyt. Bancroft to Frisch. lugan flicd to E. “Measel. Ruth was: Loth cheered and hocted when he .p-/) ashitisin peared ait bat. He went «vt to Kelty! ; unassisted. NC RUNS, ONE Her, ‘NO ERRORS. = erm rsa . a See PAOD Stent as ise tee vg ; tant ee si A fifth inning, Scotti set them down | Pi in one; two, three order. CO EE A EO LL a acta ona Times Combined, and Exceeds 2, Daily Sar es