St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1923

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ee ee —— a TTEN —_ HOW Lovery! ‘W, ELD. ER ic Pe Ra ig TO ED RE CR TERT RP Lrg Ty : ~ * 7 oak mn; 29 . P ’ > Sy * ey f ~ _ ae ‘ —_— ? , You Can SELL or TRADE _ ANYTHING OF VALUE Post-Dispatch Want Columns. specijic—tell what you have or want. CALL 6600 OLIVE OR CENTRAL Or leave the Want Ad with your druggist. Through the ——— cowneehay onwae” Be Ee Sd 76. NO. 3 WITNESS NG y S STOKES CRE AND TLL KILL HAM Lihat Follows Statement by Her Former Chauffeur That He Was With Defendant. “HE WILL TAKE THAT BACN,” SHE SHOUTS Quieted by Court saashalal —Husband _ Sitting at Se ee YET ot ert Oe a = P s - ~ “ a** * ea seit a The One Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Auncleied Press News Service. — ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | 10, 0, 192336 PAGES. BARONESS, FORMER Friendly : Counsel Table, Bows Head and Weeps. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Testi that Mrs. Helen quently, mony during the fall and winter iS9i7, drove in her motor car street Kdgar T. had ‘hirty-fifth apartment Wallace, his apart- house, where chic! corcespond: nt, Kner Lienshaw, at that of the 2a, wealthy ment, Was given bys “uufie time, at divorce ur, today her ch retria! Stok this city. Henshaw, qu er ot stioned by Max D. for Stokes, said ed outside the lous :or Mrs. Stokes, but was disinissed as she counsel usvelly had wait avout an heur occasiouaily he entered the kp lowing : : fFriion on th \irs, ‘* ‘ Cu - HnoeuUuse., implied 2#rave AcCCcCU- part of Henshaw. nyse in ber and shawwted a deniza! to cry. Mrs, Stokes Cries. er cross examination Sani- ehief fel couLb- Stokes pine husband began ‘Thats a Lie, Tne by nlernuiver, Ast Henshaw Suid: Virs. mean 7 iriengaiv wa led: juaply Vo lite Lo cod Dintern yer. “Yes, I do,” answered At" TwWS pommt Mrs. Whe \ beside | 4 = n 1416 yVilness. Stokes’ us Silting wave her hands ore 1} 1O ally, bs shouted: ALLY wilh HnNOWS lie him.” erense Cc tak« back Sitting at Make ] im teke that Stok >» af abot gaushter., i . i Thre 4 “Tho you meant: i adultery with Mrs -% oft lee ities * »>Say Vou c oleae? wiswW eyec 1 derstand relations inued. Proper COT enshaw. were réecorde he had tal » affirmative a to whether he id been stolen st of the ierine hramer ty, WAo testified on Monday that Sho hag seen.Mrs, Stokes in Bunce- ton, Mo., 19 years ago in company With Wallace-and a man named Me- . OP kK, \f aus thought by defense ; “Kansas or al Si] ir) +} . + _ : Tbe il tie ar , “iss Cat today rs. Stok: S oie hor by ssteelis ~ Samuel of 14 pictures shown Untermyer, chief defense Counsel, cross-examining the wit- hess, demanded that the plaintiff of- fer in evidence an album of photo- Mrs. Stokes, from which, it is understood, the 14 pictures were la Ke n. £Tap lh) S of eee ENGINEER DIES AT THE THROTTLE Mireman Finds Rock Island Veteran | De ees a Pilots Train, the Associated Prdgs. kK ANS AS ITY, Mo., Oct. :10.— Death held the throttle of a Rock | island passenger train as it speeded | through l‘orest Lane, Kan., 15 miles ic, of here last night. William H. ley, vJ, Of Kansas City, “Nhgineer, dic Sag Opening the Wider to makeup for lost time. Homer Casteel, also of Kansas ' ‘ity, fireman on the engine, took the brettic and piloted the train into Sas City and passengers were un- “he te of the enginecfs death. Don bagaie, who was “riding the blind “Seage.” took Casteel’s S place. Riley ad been with the Rock Island 84 ven By LOUISAN, WHO DIED B. ARONE ss AVE MM. ANO. BARONESS AVEZZANO the | suit of : hotel own- |! : iy here 7 \ ou kKiwood Stokes fre- | he | | cuis. Ra SiLaor at DIES IN FRANCE See _ Wite of Italian Ashhatciclor Miss Jacqueline Taylor of St. Louts. \ i ASS AR. IS. AV: At bass» jatey. Precs tet, le ZZANO, tdor to today. The Baroness ‘vas Miss j Baroness Ro- the Italian died sudden- (mano wife OT Frances . larriage iy] Si. Amba: - in YL ee2u Jacquelin: ior ron Ay ‘Z7ANTIO Wi Washington is - Baroness a Dauelter of Late Morti- SUL- | 119°. far |. DRY AGENT'S HOME identified as that of | i¢ \ eteran | Jd of heart disease as he | throttle wider and | ¢ j ’ l’aris moth- | P : . 4$toO many her daugh- ' oL.tTicer ciiy hall, | Mrs. ' Windows , ward, -months old ‘ints 2 , Phe lane is) hadly " thad to , ture , floor. ‘ing /engers leaving [odes i mer Taylor, St. Baron id thei veurs old, Louis Lawyer. AV 2zzano bok: nan. now “7 and faroress r daughter, were in St. Louis in T) 7 , 11 Le May, ie@ Raroness Moritinrnrér she was Not aa 7 7 J’ al tia ° short visit. i)ye Louis Jawve Louis, pu had she was the Baron were ‘ragausett Pier he was an : Leyvation. The and oft i daurnter o] a st. nae lived She married at vears Ago, lial- part of York, Lache greater ort the sad been spentin New She PXench families greut-grand- Antoine au- in Louis. to St. Loui; furm- -]) tome. tie Louis and aaughter of Dr. rain, Yirst ph (On Lie Visit old Of st. Wwas Aa Pierre 7eee : ss \ Sid«‘lall LL. i Lilie ’ 4 p | . } ort Pst at tUTCReOh 1N Russell, “eh ce « * Wwas aA tu Mrs. ay ih , Is > | ’ is. RR Proness BY BLAST Into WRECKED (hha Officer and Wife Thrown Cellar in Attack by Byna- mite i's. . STicl BE Tihs mie years ay NET) { of €] ’ qt 14) eum Peer prohibition entorc: at Smithfield, ©., here _ was blown Up today hy mite. Pearee, his wife and bal caped serious injury. The blast partialiy opposite ihe urant, Merryinan three The dynamite, placed front of Pearc: house, the structure an j collapsed . “> oD ment we ries on ' ’ Mic, dyna- '\ CN-> extol ts comforts, their hearts, most cherish the hope of one, but they do nothing really possess it. \fen Ls having ° to ¢ Not to own a home is 2 per- sonal loss. which can be re- trieved with profit. ' {flomes in the charming resi- ¢ dential parts of St. Louis and suburbs are offer red for sale daily in the “Real Estate’ columns of the Post-Dis- patch, They supply ideal environments for a family, as well as the comfort and independence which home ownership confers. enjoy these bless- ines if you will only take the time to investigate the values offered—values which will increasggawith time. The Post - Dispatch ; St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place — oe ee ne You ean LPO LOL LP LO LPO LP Lf LPL ha LP Me “ \W AS | | ig ‘tate, y was relate a Willi ifrom his $09, west Ot 7 Wer r Sah of them ¢; {i urday night |several negro workers’ isavinge SUIT TOBREAK RS. DAVIES WILL FAVORING ZEITUN * ‘Action Taken by Davies and Two Daughters of Late Wife by riage. Former UNDUE INFLUENCE ‘ANCIENT ART AND | Mar- 'tragments unearthed during the im- ‘the thoroughfare ALLEGED IN SUIT) “ee Valued at $200,000 to $300,000 Involved in Litigation—Beneficiary Is London Court Interpreter. | the litigation Harry Lello Zeitun, London | police court interpreter, from cem- into possession of the estate of | late Mrs. Another step in prevent th Julia Woods Saaiee | ot Excelsior Springs, Mo., was taken , contesting Davies, in yesterday, the last when a suit will of Mrs. i Lieut. which she left the bulk of her es- | estimated. in value at $200,000 to $350,000) to Zeitun, was filed in : Circuit Court at Liberty. The suit attacks the validity the will favoring Zeitun Ot the eround that it was executed under influence. contest was Westlain Da Unaue a ae! bhe ’ ' - “Fro rEeOTRZeC institr ed vies, St. Louis | Opera tenor, known on the stare as. Georgio Salvatore, fourth husband of Mrs. Davies, and by iwo daughters of Mrs. Davies by for- mer marriages, Mrs. Gladygsqxem per ond Miss Ruth Rubey of Kansag (ity, all of whom were cut off in the will favoring Zeitun. Mrs. Davies Left Two Wills. Mrs. Davies, as has been told, left wills, one favoring Davies and two daughters, which was ite “ in September. 1921, and the other bequeathing the entire estate | to Zeitum, made in May, 1922, Mrs. IDvavies died last December. : eath ; she was adjudged petent to manage her and a gp: ardiafi was appointed. was a daughter ‘of the late Kansas City capi- ee left her a life income 000,000 estate. Her per- which is involved in the rrand io~ Two ner Ci- belors estate she are S, Woods, talist, sonal es state . « inte erte;: ty death ‘th state rey Miss Rubey. manv Upen he in her father’s ‘ — K mper and ‘~~. WHO Was than his wite, ltaly when he met and her in @ subsequent trip they met Zeitun in a hotel Zeitun, who was born at glish-Arabian parentage, hime if at Rome as be- years sic in ar arvied 3 Italy Kome. Tunis ot Ien represented ing nderstood him to be a detective of ‘ret talent with some connection wil! Seotland Yard, the tamous iiish détective bureau. Davies Was Called to TU. S. appears that Davies was called © the United States by business Mm- f his wife. We left his wife in Rome and during his absence = employed Zeitun ag privete secre- tary. When Davies lerrned that London with United Sti isior Surihes. months hetore her death, had made a will in London, r entir ate to ZH itun. this country constant dread to Davies, and she~wectived a yellow rvsanthemum mail from him it threw her into a state bordering on terror. - Zeitun. ae * i terests O had gone ZA4tun and thence He traced her to and theré learned, that eave his wite té S. esi ing to is il yrding » ’ «AL! by wrote his memoirs vr English newspapers, n those papers that Mrs. Davies left her estate to him out of gratitude for her life. He said her baud left her ill in Rome and that he, Zeitun, nursed her. back to who EVERY NEGRO ORDERED 10 pet PENNSYLVANIA TOWNSHIP ‘ As iated Press, (TTSB BU oT, Oct. eroes were reported today to have left Stove township during the night following: an order given last night by a self-appointed vigil- ance committee that every negro in the township quit the community within 24 hours. Others were pre- paring to leave. The action of the jew 16.——A ne- committee camé as a result of the slaying last Sat-| nd and |, t of Thomas Rowla the wounding of his grand-daughter, fidith Colter, by a negro ap a lonely hillside. , Separating into small squads the vigilance committee,;ewhich is said to have numbered more than 200 men, visited aN the negro families and camps in Stowe township and issued the warn- ing for each negro to depart. Po- ‘lice estimate the number of negro residents of the township at between '400 and 600. After completing their task the leaders of the comuaittee re- ported their action to the authorities, police | of | plane, lin the world, st. by | i were | Colver, j and Sam Irvine, mechanics { | Jndianapolis Shortly | Lieut. er conditions the ship would maké" was acc unyllate d from ti.is in- | ¢;,, rest | LY on a secret/mission, and Davies | oriundatonei seats ‘4 * ‘ ~t79 returned to Rome he | to to | explained | hus- SCULPTURE DUG UP IN STREET IN nOmE They Include Phebe of see Imperial Palace and Walls of Temple. . By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 10.—Excavauions in| Rome’s ancient Main street, Corso. Umbertog have brought to light many , pieces of goer Four triumphal arches stood in the ‘Corso in arcient times and mnay> SCHOOL BOARDNO 60,000 SEE G ee —— —_ -— ae A en et et ee tte me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - en ee oe Stee — Sat ae PR RIC 2 2 ‘CENTS a ti - pe in mal eee Destiediicoudigestinn LONGERBPARTSAN, BEAT YANKEES, 5-4, I ancient art and Roman | i provements that are being made to, are thought to be portions of these arches, Plebiscito rare traces of a perial palace and the walls of an ‘ancient temple have been found, Af | the Pazza Sciarra, 4 Corinthian rol- umn was discovered and a fragment from the temple of Neptype. In the Via Caravita two ancient columns were unearthed and also fragments from a mediev al chure h. —_-~ — — -~ ee a GIANT BOMBING PLANE. DEPARTS FOR DAYTON Harold R. Harris the Barling on Flight Home Station. Barling bomber -air craft | Pilots The giant tri- largest heavier-than today | to tly to its station at McC ‘ook Field, Dayton, OU. aeut. Harold R., Harris | piloted the ship and others on board | Lieut. Harry Mills, engineer; Louis Fie:d at 12:58 p. m. The 20-ton bomber, which tional air races last | had been flown over downtown St. did not follow a course} In- | announced, he would eet: over Aiton, Taylorville, Decatur and Tuscola, Jll., Rockville, and Richmond, Ind. Harris said under good weath- ,about 80 miles an_hour. The dis- He planned to‘fly at an altitude of 1700 feet. After a run of about yards over the ground the ship took the ond — Uv v linear was studying | iten. lof lage | wheel stuck in the mud, and the )parture | Kels s | ‘ air without difficulty. Visitors at field last week remarked aft the which the great The bomber arrived at Scott Wield, Belleville, a week ago yester- after a five-hour trip from Day - When brought te St. Louis the inext day. Maj.-Gen. Patrick, chief the Army Air Service, piloted it lwhen it was passing over 'St. Louis. |At Lambert-St. Louis Field, it “taxied” to a positiom near the where it always ‘was an object to interest. not flown there because 'eize made handling in the presence of thfe crowd difficult. Minor dam- was done to the rudder aqayv (le:- delayed from Monday made. ee a ee was iwhile repairs were ‘DEATH PENALTY FAR SLAYER By the“*ssociated Prass. STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 10. ander A. Lodi butcher, was sentenced today to be hanged for the murder of Kdward Meservey, : aged itinerant laborer, near the hk ranch in the Lodi district on Sept. iS. Kels admitted the murder= Aiter the murder Kells disap- neared and the body of the slain men was identified as that of ke ls, said his motive was to allow his collect his life insurance. Kels, family to FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: THE ' MPER ATURES. ’ Ia terpow * ~« > ae an, ae ~1 o.* ~ Highest yesterday, lowest, 509 at 6 a. ™m. WORLD SERIES BETWEEN FORTY— SECOND STREET AND BRoapway ! Official fore- cast for St. Louis and yicin- ity: l'air to- night and to- morrow; slightly warmer tonight. Missouri—Fair tonight; slightly warmer in east and south por- tions; tomorrow, fair in east por- tion; increasing cloudiness in west portion. ° IHlinols: Fair tonight; slightly warmer in west and south por- tions; tomorrow, fair in south portion; increas- ing cloudiness in north portion: warmer in ogc ey portion. Stage of river at 7 a. m., 9 feet, . ‘ rige ef .1 of a foot. In the Via great, im- | NOW REPUBLICAN WORLD SER Party Alternation in Office of | Presidency No Longer Nec- essary, Rosskopf | After Re-election. Says CAUCUS CONTEST NOT — ~ }— HOME RUN BY ~STENGELIN STH CARRIED TO MEETING INNING BREAKS lit McDonald Not Put Forward as Candidate — John C. Tobin, Democrat, Chosen as Vice-President. Henry A. Rosskopf, after his re- election last night to the office of president of the Board of Education, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Board was “now a “Republican | body,” and that party alternation in | the office of president was no longer | necessary. | ‘ident of thé Board to took off.from Lambert- | i Douglas | and € ly de Reitz py moerae Gna year end A heavens pions, defeated the New York *Yan- pennant | ' had | pected this, as a ‘been a big attraction at the interna-j|the school week and which | partisan control. | Re-election «Sets Louis on its way to the field a w eek | ‘ago today jover . business Ciatriet today. ste ad. ‘tance to Dayton is about 239 miles. | plane | Was | It was | its great | Ww L en a OF MAN IN INSURANCE PLOT —\ ex. ? ‘ s : SLIGHTLY ‘WARMER TONIGHT Three ago, When W. Frank | ,»Carter, 2 Democrat, was elected years succeed Jess: d pres- | | iy 1 A. MeDonald, also a Democrat, Ross- ‘ ‘kopf argued against the election o1 | ‘Both Starting Pitchers, Hoyt Carter, and voted for himself for the} \otfice of that the office sheuld be held by ithe next. He said the public ex- system was under non- Precedeint. ‘That is all changed ‘kopf sati last night. ‘ago the board was a bi-pa new it is Republican.’ 'eondition, he now,” rtisan body said, made if opinion, that he \ceed himself in office of presi- Lent. No president of the board has (heretofore served two terins. The predominance in the board resulted from the elec- ition of last April, when candidates ion a non-partisan slate were beaten, and several candidates who filed individuals were elected. ‘There are now eight Republican members, three Democrats and one an Independent, Ben Weidle. As day's r r , $93 his , Lhe was L’ost-Dispatch, the Roesskopf was det a week before the election. the name of Judge Me- put forward for caucus At that time, Donald was ident : publica ir, 'surprised pres- who suppar@ed him, to learn that would seek re-election. The vote was five for Rosskopf and ‘our ‘for McDonald, with the idates not voting. and with McDonald's eupporters Wagner, Blumeyer, Tobin phy. Heier sent. The contest was not to last night’s meeting, where the re- @iec tion of Rosskopf was unanimous. Tobin Vice President. John €. Tobin, a Democrat, elected vice president of the be Waener, in speaking of cesstal effort to ‘t MeDonald / president of the board, said he be- lieved the opposition to MeDonald, ,;and to himself, from their stand in behalf the ‘school tax rate, ali the money which a | had rendered available. i successful in this move, ant lollowing the ¢ ‘tion, che board last night ordered a floral memorial to the late H. H, Tittmann, a former menwer, dations for appointments. yard. ‘ lee eLrose of ioweringe popular vote They but aroused | some agonisim. rr -i te ‘These in- president, on the principle | kees,” nap anpaaies aia that} winners, of Republicans) phe osowd nd stephen M, Wagner, a Re-'! Was} lhiosskopf, caucus | . hss TWO RUNS, a} | Ross- | “Three years | 8#me a This changed | proper, shoul sue- |} ; : ’ eunsecutiyv e} i ; | ' ' | peared | Dugan, and Watson, Are Relieved | in ‘Less . ' nings. | ‘ GROH’S TRIPLE SCORES TWO MEN ‘Fast Double Play in F ourth Stops Rally by American | Leaguers — Snyder places Gowdy. YANKEE STADIUM, YORK. Oct. 10—The New “Giants.” National League York cham- League first game of American today in the the series for the base ‘ball | pronship of the world. to 4, account The score was 5 A play-by-play follows: FERST INNING. GIANTS—Bancroft flied to buih singled to center on the pa Frisch ferced Groh, ™. Scott | to .Wa kd S hh. was out trying to ike aa té Ward. NO RUNS. QNE. HIT, NO ERRORS. vy ANKEES-—-Witt lined eroft Dugan got a base ™ cheered when Ruth plate. Ruth to Bancroft. (yroh Han- pals. an- forcec Ruth to at the (sroh ' scored on R. Meusel’s double toe cer - AS | known as ‘iE. Meusel fouled out to Pipp. told exclusively in vester- | re-election erlmined upon in | | Schanf singléd to center, } ; | ’ ; two candi-| ab- | were | and Mur-| carried | for Sowdy. ; Bane? oft WAS | : | erofi his unsuc- | force: i Wass rather than to spend | were | ,and liuth flied out to FB. and approved recommen. | ‘cluded the naming of two daughters | Her new the board, the board. No action was taken on the pro- posed new school for crippled chil- dren, but plans for a permanent structure wM be tmnade, following the Building Commissioner’s refusal approve plans for remodeling of the building ## Henrietta street and | Theresa avenue, ones purpose. iry Heier, a to clerical a P| o~-—_-- Daughter of Brecder to Have Mount in Newmarket Town Ptate. By the Associated Press NEWMARKET, Engiand, Oct. —Eor the first time in the history of English racing@a woman jockey is to ride in a race here tomorrow. Miss Betty Tanner, 29 years old, the daughter cf a prominent breeder, is to have the mount on Pennant, favorite In the running of the New- market Town Plate over a four-mile course. The race is an international event established by King Charles in 1665. The competition is open to residents of Newmarket—one of the chief trading and racing centers in England. The riders this year in- clude a butcher, a tailor and an elec- trician. Ten horses are entered. Miss Tanner, well known in New- market as a fearless horsewoman, rides astride. She is confident of getting a good place on her big black mount. member of | ge] positions with | ‘4 ter. Pipp flied out to ©. Meuzel. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERP.ORS. SECOND INNING, GIANTS—Duegan threw out Young. hR ruth made. a fine catch of Stengel’s fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS, YANKEES—wWard singled ta- left Ward going Scott sacrifiéed to Kelly, Ward reaching third and Hovt struck out on balls. Ward to second. unassisted, Schang eecond. three nitched Schang scored on Witt’s center. Watson threw out THREE ULTS, singl6 to Dugan. NO ER- RORS., THIRD INNING. GCTANTS—Kelly singled . Gowdy got a base on balls. Bentley batted for Watson and Maguire repr Bentley sine'ed o cen- hases were filled. Gearin Kelly scored wher Gearin, Scott to nt to’third. Ban- iruire and | three- into the ored ro Cenlel and the for Bentley. forced Maguire we ciao e second. Ma Baneroft scored (7ron’s bagger to right. box for the Yankees (roh . ac on Vriseh’s single to regnt x { Wrisch, Seott to Wars out trying to steal, Scott FOUR RUNS, FOUR NO ERRORS YANK EES—RHya! Ssnvder catch for the Meusel. Rh. to Stengel. to Frisch RUNS, ONE ter ran Ward, on Bush went i ; Youne to ele Fripp Ward iT, sel sent a high fly scraiched a hit struck out. NO NO ERRORS, FOURTH INNING. (JLANTS—Scott threw out Ei. Jieu- Stengel walked. Kelly hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp |NO RUNS, NO, HITS, NO ERRORS to | WOMAN JOCKEY TO RIDE IN RAGE 10. i sny- first YANK EBS—Schang watked der almost picked Schang off Seott struek out. Bush doubied to left, Schang going to third. Witt hit into. a peculiar double play, fF yan to Groh Krisch. Witt was trying to make second W hile Se was being run down. NW Ri ONE HIT, NO ERRORS FIFTH INNING, GLANTS—Sayder flied 1 VV itt was a strikeout victil croft, sent a high one to Witt. RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERKOK YANKEES—-Duga@n sent a leona fly to FE. Meusel. Ruth sent a .ong to left field for three bases. made it by fast base running ‘ Meuse! flied to Frisch and llutu was thrown out at th? plate, Snyder. NO RUNS, ONE to hing NS. a riecen sllT. 0 the | ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. GIANTS —Groh went out, Bush to Ward Lo Pipp. Frisch flied to ..uth. Young walked. Schang tnrew into right field trying to get Young. who dashed to second. Bush threw out RE. Meusel,. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR. YANKEES—Pipp went «ut, to Ryan. Ward flied to KE. Meueel. Schang doubled to right. Frisch threw out Scott. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. Kelly Re-| | Kelly 1b |Gowdyc.... | Snyderc... .B NEW | WATSON P.. ' of the first ; | JOURNEYS 10,000 MILES FROM THE PHILIPPINES TO SEE WORLD SERIES | Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. ERSONS from many parts of the United States as well as several foreign lands, are in New York for the world’s series. ‘The traveling record is claimed for Robert BE. Murphy, who today finished a journey of nearly 19,- 000 miles from Manila, Philip- | pine Islands, to see thé series, Others have come from Mexico, Cuba and Canada. Db) ihe | Than Three In-| y ) } i i ' \RYANP. | Bentley. . | Gearin..., cham- | | Ruth rf. yR. Mewset if Johnson ss. | Henpricks. NO FRRORS. | ' ' i | oe | right. | Scott to Ward i etruck | | wT) ? Lint } | HITS Soe ng ial LIITS, | went Til ta pitch & (ZiAnts., | lan- NO Groh 3b... ... ] Oe at PBA LILI GIANTS. AB. R. H. -@ 4 S Rancrott as. . - v Ik. Meusel If. Stengel cf.... Cunningham c'Q ee ae f co=ce- 0 ove ec we Maguire......0 — -_ — — . 84: ° oe = 11 0 batted for Watson the third. ran ag ethan in the third. ran for Bentley 0! 0 0 _— - Totals, 7 Bentle: \iagwuire CGearin in the third. VYANMEES. Ah. b.. Witter. Dugan 3b, Pipp ib Ward 2b Schang c E. Scott ss.. ae we . . HOYT P /BUSHP... mOsm =e CC mG * SUSCHARESOHES? mie met Reet > O: - _ 27 #1 in the eighth. . s 9 7. Totals. ... ox 412 liend ricks batted tox 1.3 3 45.6% GIANTs— e044 000080 ' - et egtt o I YANKEES— i200¢9 2 %> ce eee A EL LL — we ~~ Kelly hit into a double play, Pipp. Snyder ONE HIT, to out. NO RUNS, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Bush singued over second base. Witt flied to EH. Meu- sel. Dugan tripled to left and Bush second. Kelly took Ruth’s grounder Dugan was thrown out at the Kelly. to Snyder. R. Meuse!) Young ON REN, TWO NO ERRORS. LIGHTH INNING. GIANTS—Ryan flied ito Watt. Bancroft singled past Ward. Dugan threw out Groh. Frisch flied to Witt NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Pipp got an infield ingle. on a wild pitch, Pipp went to second. Vipp was pic ked off get- ond, Snyder Hancroft. Ward sin- Hleg to left. Ryan threw out Schang, Ward taking second. Hendrick bat- ted for Seott and flied to Stengel NO RUNS, TWO HITts KORS, pand | plate, this | to ti NINTH INNING. CILATAS—Johnson went iti tc play short for the Yankces. Young drove to Witt. Dugan threw out E Mensel. Stengel hit a home run inte left field. Johnson threw out Keily ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS YANKEES—Cunningham went tn to play center for they Giants. Gror threw out Bush. Witt/fited to Cun- ningham. Dugan flied to FB. Meusel. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS DOLLAR BUYS |,600,000,000 name ON BERLIN BOURSE German seemed Unit Worth Half hit | ’ 4 : | (Copyrighr, ‘ " 7% | bought of Ruble—Industrialists Said to Eenginecr Mark’s Decline. ine’ by the Prees and Muiltser ubUshing Com, the New York World i.¢ the Post-Disnateh, BERLIN, Oct. 10.—One dollar 1,600,000,000 marks on the Joerse jiast night. The demand for | foreign currency comes mainly from the Ruhr and Rhineland. In Boerse circles, it ts sald the raid on the Boerss was engineered by the big industrialists who want to rid themselves once for all of the coalition Cabinet. The German mark is now one- half the value of the Russian rubie. Untill the issue is settled as to who will negotiate with the French—big business or the industrialiste—no fi- nancial reforms are contempleted or GIANTS—Stengel got a sing:s to' possible. a Oo Oa ae NO . eed OPE — we NEW YORK TEAMS PLAYING FOR TH THIRD TIME TR Usual Midnight Lineup of Ticket Purchasers at Gates of Great Yankee Stadium. Complete ’ ‘Box Score. ‘| UNIFORMED BAND ¥ n || GIVES COLOR TO SCENE — A. ¥. | >: | ‘Spectators Entertained ‘Be. fore Game by Altrock and - “an Schacht, Comedians of se Diamond. nt. | By the Asseciated Press. “¢ YANKEE STADIUM, New York Oct. 10.—Under a warm sun, tie ' 4333 world’s championship baseball. series began today with the New York “Giants,” National Leagde champions and present titleholders, opposing the New York “Yankees,” American League pennant winne?s, for the third time in three years. . | The attendance was estimated wie officially at 60,000. | Two hours before game ete weer ptowrthe, ¢ i ' Comedians Entertain: Crowd. While food and Urink teeny | | barked through the stands the a sot into the glamorous world's séf- ies atmosphere watching “Nick” trock and Al Schacht, comedians *o* the diamond, go through their off stunts and a few new ones—inelud- ing 2 boxing match in pantomine. *, 3 Perfect “Indian summer” weather prevalled—a bright sun that brough! out all the color and dried thé play- ing field and a cool atmosphere that ‘made for snappy play and a omer: fortable time Watching it. Early ‘rivals wore topeoats, which were she ‘as the sun advanced to its down course, but white shirt fronts not visible and not an elbow was: sight. (Aants First to Appear. The Giants appeared first a fe) at a time. Several leisurely be to pass the ball and others loll around the dugout wntil Hughie, Jennings, Cozy Doland, leutenants ” of Manager McGraw, emerged te take charge of the early practice. . Altrock ‘climbed the wire screen behind home plate for a character- ‘istic newspaper pose, and Arthur | Nehf, southpaw. went to the pite | er’s box, ostensibly to pitch for bat: ‘thhe practice. | A’ brass band attired in white ats igray uniforms copied after those ‘the plan of West Bgint, made mu land bleacherites made merry with cowhelle. Patterics of camera men worke® _| in a special stand or snapped playem® x at the dugouta, = | A loug cheer greeted the be-sw ered “Giants.” who went to the dugout behind first base and wate Altrock, with a bat for a baton, 1 the band as jt marched around field, “ A slight breeze blew up, open 'the American flag and the Ameri League championshfp pennant ss hung from the (ll flagpole in oor ter field. Usual Midnight Lineup. At midnight baseball “fans” t46% places before. the ticket booth< — There were only a few at that and the first arrival was A Yarish of Brooklyn. With the exception of the pitch nnd catchers, the teams’ lne- for the series: were the same ast which opposed each other last son. Tho Giants have added the eran Gowdy to the catching list Jack Bentler, a left-hana and John «Wtson, Tormeriy _— | the Boston “Bravyea,” to the pi staff. ‘Huggins’ chief acquial was Pennock, while Bengough, young catcher, i« another new ¢€ ible, “Yankees’” Teamwork, ‘The Yankees have displayed ¥ jimproved team play age 'Seott, veteran shortstop, has slo | Op. in the opinion of tany cri Lut this hds been more than coun tergcted by the improvement Ward, at second base the rcund fine game of Joe third base, And Ruths 1€ back.” his espectacular work ia ‘ cepartments of the game, have d more than anything else to lft ¢ ciub's moraie, _ The Giants. on the ee ey So RIE om AUR BER SS ps mw eke RR OR NR wad A (NE RES AI TENE OE a LESS. ERIE NIN OLEAN «| Be i ee er