St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1921

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| _* ae a. . — whe ve enw a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. With the News ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1921—40 PAGES difference NKEES, 13-9, N TH othes! _ " ee a Society : TEMPERATURE 10 BODY UF ulRL ’ craton, ENS IFER ON nat" WITH 5 KNIFE FOR YACHT WITH MPGRAW'S MEN BATTER NY i at Ba SUE TO cS WOUNDS FOUND HEW YORK P UGGINS PITCHERS FOR nd longer wear, a i . De ‘ Jo. m : . . > 7 . qlilhest yesterday, 60, at 2 p.m. isereys. N. J., Schoolgirl, 12/| Population of East St. Louis, No Word Received in 11) of the Holy Communion, Washing- SPALL aT ’ Ofticiat tore.) Years Old, Discovered Be-| Tri-Cities and Western) Days From Capt. A. Y. ‘°” 274 Leffingwell avenues, will be Pay nee | Bis ea ; : | R | : ‘ 'given from 5 to 6 p. m. tomorrow, HAS A PRESSING an hind Log in Wood; Murder Suburbs Included in Gov-| Goewen’s ‘“Speejacks,’”’ when 10 selections will be pauiendil i q THE TEMPERATURES. se in the price— : in the Clothes? wmptroller Nolte Opposes and vicinity: | | , JENGAGEMENT | Fai ight and . . ith cael i 4 pmitting Issue to Vote. air tonight and) = Attributed to Maniac. ernment Tabulation. With Eight Persons Aboard wi Aico Ny st setae tomorrow: cold- | er tonight, with Guarantees Can Be jalee secular and operatic airs, De- “ | Koven’s “Oh, Promise Me,” the grand | wen That Prices of rost; em- | ) . frost; rising tem-/ 11 ANDS TIED AND 1,014,457, WITH EXPEDITION ON row. | | 'march from Verdi's “Aida,” anc e viet Fae THROAT SLASHED! | ADJACENT TOWNS) TRIP AROUND WORLD totengrin weadine March Wages Will Be Reduced. Missouri—Falr | | For Sunday morning, from 10 to > : ' = i i i i i a a -~ ES Sa a i ia ed Cee... —— ———- . - BWORLD’S SERIES BOX SCORE ° he INAL EDITION Louis (Complete Market Reports.) Associated Press Service — eo OL. 74, NO. 35. PRICE THREE CENTS IRD WORLD SERIES GAME —— a - a — Seer 952.012 PERSONS PACIFIC SEARC! N METROPOLITAN DISTRICT’ OF CITY | | | | —————— —- — —— ——a— —— ~ OPERATIC AIRS TO BE INCLUDED IN CHIME CONCERT | Wedding ' | | | a ao elianeneielinee ahednaten deaintenadel March Also Will Be Played Tomorrow on Holy Communion Bells. 7 “oe 9 - « i eed a li SP te Young Inserts Double and Triple in Eight Safe Hits in Big Session. | Several Days Ago. BOTH SHAWKEY AND TONEY BATTED OUT IN THE THIRD Ry ti 7. Search private motor yacht Speejacks, Coewen Proposal Days. tonight and to-| | morrow; col | tonight, with| Peculiar Knot in Twine Said That Classification Takes in| St R nee ee eee ; | iar Knot in Twine Sai at Classification es in|Steamer Reported Seeing a) oreg selections entirely. Church ing temperature éé YOR ALWAYS IN tomoriow. ‘. i : : Sunday, and from 5 to 6 p. m. At " FAVOR OF ISSUE” filinots —-Gen-| Believes Child Was Way-| ton and Others, but Does Lower California Coast "00" Monday there will be a pro- erally fair to- : : | | sram of secular selections, including | nieht and to- laid on Street. Not Include Belleville. manne —_ oa airs, and from 6 to p. m., Monday, ¢ ere - . Al f | | | ay, a program of Amer i “4 ~ t oe oO Board of tonight, wit hy Special to ¢) oat TV rr “ - , :, | ée Associated Press. ‘ at frost in north Special to the Post-Dispatch rhe “metropolitan district”’ of St. | tal. k . Aldermen Suggests That and central por-| MADISON, N. J.. Oct. Liens See credited with a population | ‘(LOS ANGELES, Oct. | Bee chimes consist of 11 bells, | tions; rising by 25 knife wounds. apparently the of J92,012, in the volume of popula-iof the Pacific has been instituted for |S ghing, with their framing, about ‘here Be | work of a maniac, the body of Janet tion reports of the 1920 census, | the 18,000 pounds. They cost $15,009) ETY BRAND CLOT ore nies and were the gift of Mrs. Dorothy | . ' , “sia gg, fa S , au th the party of Capt. and Mrs. Al- . 16 : , ? found early today concealed behi Census Bureau of the Department of — . ‘ “43° ‘ 000,000 Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., ’ a . ening | ' pes ‘ ; : a me - Wha ' -W ; 110.1 feet, a fall of .4 of a foot; stage i uae ere Woods, near here. ag gen lati f St. Loui ! ts a ve ee i jaye eae eines eee Brilliant Box ork of First Two Contests Is ‘ef the Missouri at St. Charles, 15.2 er throat had been slashed and her ete vupulation of St. Louis and | board, according to relatives of Mrs. Se gems ps2, ay ee Mi . . : ; ae adiac 5 » attainment in Chae der, wife of Charles Scudder. The 1SSIN n feet. a fall of .8 of a foot. — | heart stabbed. adjacent territory, which has a wider +Goewen here. Sighting of a wrecked bells were cast in Baltimore and the. ad x d American Leaguers Falter in fiicting opinions exist amona | | yesterday afternoon when she failed ~ oe eo opti This is the/|Lower California, several days agQ;tee, chimer of Christ Church, Baltl Field Single by Ruth Scores . stur — é' ; mia ‘st time at t s0V as | he ee te ; | , ’ s v at the city hall as to the ad-| to return from the home of a neigh-/, 7S me that the Government has/by the steamer Hattie Luckenback| more. The chimers who will serve TwoR lity at thi ; | bor, Mrs. Joseph Samit, where she| 1a , Oo use seven figures in any pop- thas augmented fears for the safety after his depuartu e Tl dd s Oo uns. : s time of the city | had been caring for the Sandt chil- j} ulation report connected with the!of the Goewen party, Mrs. Goewen's| F annt F “yg } ty i seeennen on a large bond issue as aj ‘dren. name of St. Louis. lrelatives said. ' : esmire and John Andrews. of helping to relieve the un-| At that time the girl's younger | é | | TO KTO ment situation and of creat- ARRESTED (IN brother was sent to find out what os arbletypd a eahagreaen - oo woe | Yacht Club anchorage in the Hudson DETROIT TIMES SOLD: HEARST Of th - J. ROY 8 C N, ’ | es ste ee ie adulation, inciudes the city | River Au 91 onat i e ost- atch s taf unicipal { aeebiieied hich | was detaining her. Searching parties : t ame | ge. 21, on a tour around the Disp _ f. m ipa lees date which | were organjzed when he_ reported bn er te with ata population of | world. On. board. in addition to | porting President his sister had started home several Vig aay 0 te ar ece: yiagening, + Gran-|Capt. and Mrs. Goewen, were Mrs. ‘Parcel , - , | . . ard of Aldermen yesterday, in | hours before. \ “sf se A , cits mage ong and Name- B. F. Rogers, [ra J Ingraham, F. — a r, Who Is New York Man, | (dominated the first two games of the world’s series faded out of ss before the Membership | @ handkereliief was found knotted | nes Date OF the townships.:ec-itrevor Hogg, saptain of the, 1916) UR te SS a he pie irel 1 d the Gi Rittee of the A lated Retail | tightly around the girl’s neck joining the last two; Maplewood,/ princeton football team. a Chicago Brisbane. h 1e picture entirely today and the Giants, pounding the Yankee oO e Associatec etall- | | oss > ee ‘*: | Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Clayton, |; , : Pm ce Special to thée- Post-Dispatch. ; , ; ; ; : ‘ | A lie eagles i bee zroves, Clayton. |insurance man, a photograph | ‘hurlers for 20 hits, scored a one-side oe, as has been told, pro-' peculiar knot in twine, said by Glendale, Shrewsbury, Uniondale and | a taxidermist i bir: One | 13—5 , d victory in the third game, st. —~), & $16,000,000 issue and the houses to bind rosebushes, is one | tervyille Fairmont Citv. WN 7 : |troit Times, an evening paper, was ©. airmon ity, : ational | received concerning the yacht was/ purchased today for $313,000 by a every department of the game in the first and second contests, so CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 7.—The De- heavy frost; ris-, to Afford Clew—Father | Ferguson, Florissant, Al-| Wrecked Motor Yacht Off ‘°s i! be played, at 12:30 p. m. morrow; | ‘ colder ican songs, patriotic and sentimen- Election On temperature tomorrow In west por- | np Pp Lawrence, 12-year-old schoolgirl, was which has just been issued by the Li Kil hk -f f Aggett \ilpatrick, in memory 0 4 ithin é0 sOCt, SB ES The child was reported missing range than the metropolitan district, motor yacht off Cape San Lueas concerts will be given by M. H. Met | The metropolitan district of St. | The Speejacks left the Columbia ATTORNEY REPRESENTS BUYER! OF the & anes by oc ae | POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 7.—Brilliant pitching which ithe police to be used only in green- | University City; and Brooklyn, Cen-! ‘The last word known to have been Committee approved the | Comedian Charged, in Fed- clew. The child’s hands were tied | city d Waehinet Park Just as the American League team outplayed their rivals in 7. Sas ashington Park, in St. its departure 11 .days ago from the!|New York man. His name was not DOPER'S - BENNINGTON pring Necdio Underwear lealer with the con- of Allen A Coopers Needle Underwear. ing Needle Knit— the original family wear in the stores. recise machines. Of yarn—coarser yarns the Spring Needle | “sive”. It is tailored k seams. ys—all weights for ar. ned with the Allen r’s personal pledge of “Allen” —the name “A” the standard a nest grade. , 4 a7 é % “A ws 7 With the suggestion that the'§ issue be for $30,000,000, yor Kiel said today that he lways been for such a bond “I am delighted,” he said, the suggestion of Mr. Aloe with the additional suggestion © Associated Retailers. City Is will co-operate in every way can to further the idea." yomptroiler Nolte said today that ! buld oppose a bond issue un- h agreement could be reached labor for a lower wage scale th material dealers for lower before the issue was voted on people. He added, however, he would favor a vote on an if such guarantees could be i Has Controlling Voice. Mayor, the Comptroller and ident of the Board of Alder- comprise the Board of Esti- and Apportionment, which have a controlling voice in ing a bond election or the of bonds. The first step to e the fesue is the introduc- Of a bill in the Board of Alder- Which, it is expected, will be 800n. Then the bill is referred mittee, probably in this case Committee on Ways and and if it approves it, the of Estimate and Apportion- considers it. 4 the Board of Estimate dis- We the bill, that would be the it. Approval may be voted by three members of the Board amate, but by himself stop any proposal expenditure of city funds by ho money is available, if that %. Comptroller Nolte pointed & special election for a bond would cost at least $60,000. would be possible for him to bve this expenditure. menting upon the city’s pres- financial condition, Deput.’ roller Gunn today said that Mcit in the municipal revenue is now between $5,000,000 and 000. This consists of a deficir 60,000 in the municipal reve- the Comptroller | ‘behind her with this twine. eral Warrant, With Un- lawful Acquisition cants. '100 yards from her home. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Roscoe | Cc. Arbuckle today was arrested on a | Federal warrant charging “unlawful acquisition and consumption of intox- icating liquor.” Arbuckle’s§ arrest followed an investigation into’ the source. of a supply of liquor alleged | to have been consumed at a party in the film actor’s suite in a local hotel. | have faced for months. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The rious death by the authorities one problems offered puzzling da y the most Los Angeles for arraignment on a} was found h charge of manslaughter in connec- | home, his hands tion with the death of Miss Virginia; back. After four Rappe, film actress, who attended the party. Oct. 138 was set as the | cidéntal date for pleading. Arbuckle’s attor- | murder. neys, C. H. Brennan of San Francis-| Last night the co and Milton H. Cohen of Los An- geles, saying they wished time to) consult with other counsel. days of body of ing hook in home. Her father, J. W. Lawrence, an ac- | ‘countant for the Lackawanna Rail- | and | road, told detectives he believed his/ ent territory. not in the metropoli- | ‘ - jchild was waylaid on the street. Ja- | ¢, “h > . an district, include Ferguson, Flor-| “* Consumption of Intoxi- | net had been warned, he sald, never |jecant. Fenton and priate in St ee ee coe jto go near the woods, which are only |, oujis County; Portage des Sioux vil-' By ths Associated Press SECOND BOY FOUND HANGING IN. |smatier places in village and precinct | HOME IN CHICAGO IN WEEK and New Hanover precinct, in Mon- myste- hanging of two 14- year-old boys in less than a week to- Arbuckle came here today from | day the body of Santuel Buffington anging in a closet of his tied behind his investi- |gation authorities are still undecides |'whether it was a case of suicide, ac- | strangulation or a possible Edward Knaus was found hanging to a ceil- the basement of his ‘Clair County, Il. Adjacent Territory Figures. | Panama Canal. lage and township, in St. Charles equipped for the From the Panama Canal the vacht was to proceed _ to The places classified under adja- | fronolulu. thence to the Far East. The vacnt is a #’-foot gasoline capable of communicating for 1500 miles, and the craft was especially §50,000-mile trip, County; Alton, Wood River and some jand has a cruising radius of 3000 Madison County, lll.; Columbia roe County, Ill.; and Dupo, East Ca- rondelet, Stockey Township and Su-'! Clair | the derelict Hattie Luckenbach reported having | the Lower California | “Spee- | gar Loaf Township, in St. County, Ill. St. Charles, 3elleville and Ed- i wardsville do not appear in any part Of of the classification. they Last. Sun- The St. Louis metropolitan district is one of 29 such districts covered by the report. Those which show a larger fig ire than the St. Les Dis- trict are the metropolitan districts of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston an. Pittsburg. The Louis in their strictly ur- On the other hand below St. ban population. the urban census, but the Cleveland 'metropvulitan district falls. behind 'that of . .. Louis, being credited with 925,720 inhabitants. T!> addition of other adjacent territory, in the ‘case of Cleveland, brings its figure Japan’s Aims and Policies and How They Affect Our Future to Be Analyzed in The Post-Dispatch TODAY Japan has become the center of a question that is absorbing the world and especially the United States. What of Japan? What will she do to help bring about the settle- ment of vexing issues at the conference to limit armament, to be held in Washington in Novemberf Are her differences with the United States irreconcilable? Is she ruled by her militarists? Is she Prussianized#? Does she really hate us? Is ghe seeking world domi- nation? These questions and others wil! be answered in a series of articles written for the Post-Dispatch by Charles Merz, until recently asso- ciate editor of the New Republic, a student of world’s politics and d€ at the beginning of the fis- | last April, $1,040,000 recent- Wed from banks in anticipa-. taxes payable In December, ®y taken from special furids | City Treasury to meet current All of this deficit, Mion of the $1,000,000 lack- April, will be met with taxes December, and the city Pes to decrease the $1.000.- mAett in the municipal revenue with | PPesulting from last vear'’s ex- Board of Estimate would have mal powers in connection with a8 if the issue wae voted. “his Would approve the Interest the bonds and negrotlate their mG later would have to ap- purchase of property un-| nde and other details. gees Early Election. oe sald he thought a *lection on the bonds should Within 60 days. A two- ‘Fote would he necessary for * Of the tesue. it is my duty to oppose ieee ees om Page 2, Colume 7. | : . writer of ability, who has just returned from Japan and the far “ast. Who rules Japanf Is it the people or the militarists? What power has labor in Japanf What are Japan’s plans in China? What is China’s attitude toward Japanf What are Japan’s plans toward Coreaf After Sunday, these highly informative articles will appear in the Daily Post-Dispatch until the series is completed. ALSO IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH St. Louis Society Women in the dishes that have brought him Gallery During the National celebrity Amateur Golf Championship at A $75,000,000 Romance the St. Louis Country Club— Lasted Just a Year—A Pore 9g A page of photographs in the page narrative in the ROTO ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE GRAVURE Magazine Section. SECTION Readers of the Sunday Post-Dis Women Golfers of St. Louis patch receive two ROTOGRA Photographed on Local Links VURE SECTIONS—A ROTO —A full page of excellent GRAVURE MAGAZINE SEC snapshots. TION and a ROTOGRAVURE Recipes by ‘‘Chester,’" the PICTURE SECTION, both World's Most Noted Chef— printed by the newest and fin- * How to prepare many of the est reproduction process. Order Your Copy Today. —_ — | ey Pe aati —— — - 2 ere ‘up to 951,579. . With the exception of Lakewood, which has 41,732, East Cleveland, Cleveland leights and West Park, there are ~» large communities attached to Cle eland ‘in the wider classification. Large Metropolitan Districts. The Pittsburg metropolitan dlis- trict includes a long list of industrial communities, the largest being Mc- Keesport and Wilkinsburg. In the Boston metropolitan district, Lynn, Salem, Cambridge, Somerville, New- ton, Brookline, Quincy, Chelsea and |'Waltham, and other plar s whose | population runs into five figures, are included. The tabulation for the St. Louis ‘district shows the area of the city proper to be 39,040 acres, and the area of the metropolitan district to be an additional 158,717 acres, while the acreage of the city and al) included under the head of adjacent territory is 456.375 acres. The St. Louis city population of 1920. 772,897, is an increase of 12.5 per cent over 1910, while the popu- lation of the metropolitan district outside the city increased 26.4 per cent, and that of all adjacent terri- tory increased 23.9 per cent. The increase of the city and metropoli- ‘tan district together was 14.9 per ‘cent, and that of the city and all ad- | yacent territory was 15 per cent. The populations of metropolitan ‘districts exceeding or approaching ‘the St. Louis district are : New York district. ‘cago district, 3,178,924; Philadel- 'phia district, 2,407,234; Detroit dis- trict. 1,165,153; Boston district, |1,772,.254: Pittsburg district, 1,207 /604: Cleveland district, 925.720: San | Francisco-Oakiand district, 891,477: | Los Angeles district. 879.008. Besides | San Francisco and Oakland. other cities combined to form districts are | Minneapolis and St. Paul, and Kan- lsas City, Mo.. and Kansas City, Kan. )' The Kansas City district has 477,364. ~4 ie . 4 Ss ] ‘ cities of Boston and Pittsburg rank ‘from Goewen at 7,910,415; Chi- | Owner of Yacht Safd to Have Sent. sighted miles. Cable From Panama Wednesday. By the NEW Associated Press. which the off coast, was the wreck of the jacks,” the 98-foot yacht owned by | Albert | £ Goewen, has pressed in yachting circles here. W. G. Woods, an official company which built the cruiser at Goewen’s direction, declared the ‘company had received a cablegram Panaam.,. in which ihe stated the “Speejacks” left there | on Clevelz fas *< St. 4 i , leveland was ahead of St. Louis in lerrive in ‘of the head 10 and expected to Tahiti by Oct. 28. In circles, belfef was ex- pressed that the yacht, which was bound for the Marquesas Island, would not have gone as far north as the point where the derelict was re- ported. Sept. yachting MISSING BANKER'S BODY FOUND eae ear Had Lodged on Trot Line in River— | Murder and Robbery Theory. Ry the Associated Press CONYERS, Ga., Oct. 7.—The body | of Charles E. Reagin, the Bank of Rockdale, missing since last night, when his automobile was found on a bridge over the Yellow River with the lights burning and | this | morning in the river about 200 yards | 'below the engine running, was found bridge, where it had lodged on a trot line. The discovery was made by a fish- erman shortly after daylight when he went to examine his hooks. A | severe bruise was found on the beck and the front of the coat was slashed open in a diagonal line from the left shoulder ward. The pockets had been turned inside out. Officials express the belief that Reagin was murdered and robbed by a stranger to whom he had of- fered a ride. ADVOCATES CANCELING DEBT OWED TO U. S, BY EUROPE By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC bee Oct. .— America can better afford to cancel the $13,000,000,000 owed this nation by the couniries of Europe than force them into bankruptcy through pay- ment, George W. Norris, governor of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank, declared today in an address before the convention of the Ameri- can Box Manufacturer's Association. Norris expressed the belief that limitation of armaments and an as- sociation or a teague of nations would be the quickest and surest so- lution of the world economic crisis. oaratus | YORK, Oct. 7.—Doubt that | steamship | been ex- of the | president of | down- | : ’ 'divulged, but it was reported to be ‘Arthur Brisbane. The purchase was | arranged by Levy Mayer, Chicago lawyer, for the Hearst interests. | On behalf of his client Mayer paid '$101,000 cash. The balance ts to be |paid by the assumption by the new ‘owners of debts outstanding against ‘the property. The paper was found- ed by James Schermerhorn, who conducted it for 21 years. MRS. BURKETT ON STAND IN Be Insanity, Though Against Her Wishes. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind., took | the stand today in her own defense ‘at her trial on a charge of forging the name of Col. Theodore Roose- velt to a note for $69,900. Louis Fabrincant, a lawyer as- signed to defend her, told the jury the defense would be insanity, though against Mrs. Burkett’s wishes. BANK PRESIDENT CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $300,000 Head of Defunct Omaha Institution Also Alleged to Have “Kited” Checks. | By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.—Willard V. Mathews, president of the now de- funct Pioneer State Bank of Omaha, was indicted recently by a special | grand jury on charges of embezzling $300,000 and with “‘kiting’’ checks between the bank and the Denver State Bank of Denver. RECORD PRICES FOR YEAR FOR TWO ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS Buying of 4% Per Cent Issues Fea- ture of New York Trading; Third and Fourth Issues Sect Marks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Buying of the various Liberty 4% per cent is- sues, the third and fourth, at high records for the year. was a feature of ‘today’s dealings in bonds on the Stock Exchange. The second 4\%s sold up to $982; the third 4%s to $95.06 and the fourth 4%s to $92.48. JOB ROW REPORTED SETTLED | Dickey Man to Be U. 8S. Marshal at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. |. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-—It is un- ‘derstood today that Frank Parsha! is ‘going to win the marshalship for the ‘Western Missouri district under the |plans for settling the patronage row. Parshal is a Dickey man. Noah Crooks, who ts supported by Senator Spencer, and who was orig- ‘nally proposed for the marshalship, is to get the office of Collector of Internal Revenue. ; : ' OWN DEFENSE IN FORGERY CASE Attorney Tells Jury Defense Will! stances when cleaner fielding might Babe swung and missed a low curve tqday the Giants, in victory, made their defeated opponents look like the veriest tyros by comparison. : In seoring the victory the Giants rallied gamely after being four runs behind, tied the score, aided by poor pitching by Bob Shawkey and then clinched the decision by banging Jack Quinn and Tom Rogers for eight runs in the seventh inning. This total of runs, statisticians say, set a new record for world’s serics games. Yankees Falter in Field. With the collapse of their pitching the Yankees also faltered in the fleld, and although the box score shows né errors, there were several in- have reduced the Giants’ margin. However, that was the best they could have done, as the Giants had on their batting clothes, and, smart- So viciously did the Giants batter the Yankee pitchers that there was no individual batting. hero for the victors. George Burns and Frank Snyder each made four hits, Young two, both extra base hits In the seventh inning, and = every other Giant got one or more safeties, with | the exception of George Kelly, who went hitless. All Unreservedl Seats. Filled. Word has been spread through New York that a world's series is in progress, aud it was apparent early that today’s crowd was the best of thé series. Long before game time the unreserved seats were all taken, and the reserved sections fiiled rap- idly. The capacity of the park is 38,000. The Giants today wore their white at-home uniforms. The Yan- kees were in their gray traveling suits. The grand-stand managers were right. The batteries were Shawkey and Schang for the Yankees and Toney and Snyder for the Giants. There were few vacant seats any- where and not one in the unreserved sections, when the pitchers were an- nounced. The national anthem was played and the athletes went to their places, with the Yankees, as the visiting Toney started with strikes, which Miller ignored. The next one also was over and Miller lined it to Frisch, who caught it at his shoe tops. Frisch seems deter- mined to keep himself in the iime- light. Peckinpaugh grounded easily to Rawlings and the stands rocked with tumultuous expectation as Ruth swaggered to the plate. Babe was angered at a called strike, and the Gianta had the first laugh when for a third strike, with the call three and two. The stress of « world’s series seems to have put Babe oft Meusel. Giants Get Some Hits. Bancroft took a called strike and - 7 ve 2 McNally 3b.. Schang c.... Devormer c. SHAWKEY P QUINN P... COLLINS P. CONS FY ROO ha wOeocwan eoccoc K Cronwcrncrc occocoo ocrOoOoCoSCorK CF KH SCS leomcwrocrnmemoocenc leoceecoocoeecoeoce -cecoccrcorecosct oreo lececoeecocoeceaceocesc ~ lecececrwc*BRe ov an 315 8 402418 @ Baker batted fot Rogers in the Oth. GIANTS. : | mm ecm ema cP ecleecceocooceqo® Burns cf.... Bancroft ss. . Frisch 3b.... Young rf.... Kelly ib.... Ek. Meusel If. Rawlings 2b. Snyder c.... TONEY P... BARNES P.. | moananeanaae | sor ocre noe | Boe WwWecnnh- a Jococennewce lececerocecwo |e o@eenawca» Totals.....39 1329 7 8:7 14 Innings 12345°* 78 OT. YANKS......000400010—@6 GIANTS......0004 00812 13 iL 23 RRR ‘ i ai F3 EE ai seopete BERAETE