The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 1

« QUT ON FLOOR ~ surgents” and “regulars” hinged on py, WEATHER FORECAST .Rain and colder tonight. Friday | generally fair and colder. ESTA BLISHED 1878 TVET RUTH‘ THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 NONPARTISAN | FACTIONS NS AGREE TO COMPROMISE THE GREAT BAMBINO one "EM FIGHT BREAKS OF CONVENTION “‘nsurgents” and “Regulars” Battle Over Rebuke in Resolutions to Old Leaders TOWNLEY IS DEFENDED |" Attempts Made to “Crucify” Old Leaders Resented by “Regulars” on the Floor Tho special, Nonpartisan League convention culminated today shortly after noon with the adoption of reso- | lutions, after a morning session de-| voted almost wholly to their consid- eration, and marked by an outbreak of the “war” which has been raging| in the league between the “insur-| 4gcnts” and “regulars.” { The convention ended with a com- promise on one resolution in which the. “insurgents” sought to , casti-! gate A. C, Townley and. William| fuemke and in which the “regulars” | rought to prevent what they said was an effort to “erucify” them. In the compromise resolution, it was declared that ali.relations” with the national Nonpartisan League Execu- tive committee would cease, but not mentioning any names. Senator John Miklethun, leader of the “insurgents” voted for the reso- lution while John Andrews of the so- called Miklethun-Andrews-Arrhus ticn said that it was satisfactory only if it really meant the elimina- tion of A. C. Townley and William Lemke. e Other Resolutions Other resolutions included: Reaffirming allegiance to original + program. Ee Urging North Dakota. rep! nta: tives‘in Congress to seek a law es~ tablishing a milling value on wheat. Pledging support to the state weekly newspaper to be established. Conde®ning the state board of managers of the Grand Forks mill and the purchase of Canadian wheat. Condemhing purchase of flour from “Chamber, of Commerce mills” for state institutions. . Approving Norris-Sinclair corporation Dill. The convention ftions presented by Alfred Knutson ‘smbodying the platform of ‘the Fed-| erated Farmer-Labor bedy formed some months ago in Chicago, and re- yolutions offered by Senator Inger- son attacking the credit system of; © the nation and offering a public hanking plan. The action’ on the In- werson resolution was occasioned in part by lack of time, for discussion. The “regulars” of the convention, ~. which were in control all day yester- day and kept the smoulderiig fires of revolt from bursting into oratori- cal flames, appeared to be in control this morning when the resolution of-| fered by the resolutions committee pertaining to the past. leadership was brought before the body, The: resolutions ‘committee was composed} of Frank Vogel of Coleharbor, S, s.| McDonald of Bismarck aud T. H. H. ‘horesen, of Dunn Center. Resolution A Compromise The resolu' as presented was a comprom and said that whereas past relationship with the Nonparti- san League national organization had been unsatisfactory and led into difficulties relations with the na- tional executive committee were sev- ered. This. follows action taken yester- day and de§lared modt by some be- cause the executive committee is not functioning at this time. Members of the exetutive committee are Wil- rca Lemke, F. B, Wood and H. Sam-; fe! grain rejected resolu- Is of Idaho. A. C. Townley form- ‘ly was a member. \Hinged in Wording The difference hetween the “in- ; the wording ofthe resolution, the fogmer wanting it so {ramed that there would be a direct slap at Townley and Lemke and the “reg- ulars” opposing this. As presented it provided that‘frelations be with the “national executive mittee.” . A. Liederbach, former chairman, deviared-that “this does not name the officials. If you are going to re-establish confidence you must be able to tell your people that there.is an absolute divorce between the state and national organizations.” Herman Hardt of Napoleon took! the same view. >. Hempel declared that “ifsyou can’t go home and say “we have bur- ied the old leaderd and made grass ixapw. upon their graves you can’t get egnfidence.” Sen. Miklethun declared that “' must, go home and say we have i a the old leadership.” Argust if Burleigh county. ‘declared that “there are some men here ttying to, crucify and Sssassin- ‘ae the men med made it ‘possible f ‘Some of these} (CREATION OF NEW POLITICAL PARTY IS PUZZLER TO LEAGUERS The Nonpartisan Lengue state convention here has brought out a new political situation in the state. William Lemke, when candidate for Governor for the League against Governor Nestos, ran in the individual column with the designation of party principles following and using the designa- tion “Nonpartisan League.” Senator Dave Hamilton told the league convention that this created a new political _party—) the Nonpartisan League Party, It would be entitled to second place on the ballot, and it would be up to the league to choose between running on that ticket and stick- ing in the Republican party column. M. W. Duffy, deputy secretary of state, asked concerning the situation today, said that the law provides that a parfy is en- titled to a place in tHe party column of the ballot if it cast five percent of the total vote. Mr. Lemke did this and he be- lieves that the Nonpartisan Lea- gue party column was created on the ballot, for the next June election but not the next March primarys Asked whether, as Some one suggested in the league conven- tion, the Democratic party went out of existence last fall because it did not have @ candidate for Governor, he said that the law provides places on the ballot for the Republican, and Democratic parties and other parties quali- fying by polling 5 percent of the votes in the individual coluinn in a previous election. He pre- sumed, therefore, that the Demo- cratic party would be entitled to a party column next year unless the law is unconstitutional, The independent election laws passed last year are inopera- tive because of a referendum. WAR ee ‘LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF . TOWNLEY NEITED 5,578 PAID MEMBERS, CONVENTION IS TOLD League in Session Keen! BIG DRIVE 1 Name Nonpartisan League, Decides on Weekly~News- paper, Separates Absolute- ly from National Nonpar- tisan League, New Election Status and Whether Nonpartisan League Is Now a Party — “Insurgents” Kept Down ‘on First Day’s Convention! The Nopsrtisan Leagie aniten ship in North Dakota, once over 4 600, was not brought back to th figure by the organization campaign conducted by A. C. Townley in the} state from July to November, 1923. according, to a statement of the re- sults of the Townley organization plan given the special Nonpartisan! League state convention here late yesterday afternoon. The report was to the effect, that 18,078% members were enrolled in the Townley campaign, of which 5, 578 paid their $7.50 membership fee in cash, the remainder giving notes or post dated checks, few of which have been collected. Townley settled with the state committee for $4,290.00 for conduct- ing the campaign, the convention was informed. It was stated that Town- ley last summer paid the expenses of the league headquarters, took care of Barnes county leaguers’ notes given to keep the Courier-News, paid a note given by A, A. Liederbach; when chairman of the state commit- tee to a Hillsboro bank, of $860; and settled some other bills. There had been turned over to Townley for col- lection $56,000 worth of old post- dated checks. He figured. 40 percent would be collected and his fee was estimated at $1,600, on which basis the state committea |ssled with him. r Townley ‘had not furnished the North Dakata Leader to all leaguers regularly as agreed, Church said Some delegates: inquired concerning this. Church said: that the Leader, when / published, had gone to many thousands of People’ to which Town- ley was not obligated to send it, and the matter rested without no further discussion., “Insurgents” Shut Off In the afternoon session, several ‘hours spent in preliminaries and examining credentials, the con- ntion adopted-an order of busine: hich was understood to. be designed to keep down the “insurgents” under Senator J. L. Miklethun and John Andre’ The order of business! adopted was: naming of resolutions committ@, name of the crganization, separation from Nation- al Nonpartisan League, designating official orgin, price stabilization dis-| ¢y, cussion by C. W. Réichert, discussion of Sinclair-Norris bill by Rep. J. H. Sinclair, discussion of future of the league, ways and’ means, amendments, to by-laws, resolution: ‘The “insurgents” never got a chance to get in an inning during the afternoon, on more than one o easion when the flare of revolt sensed, Rep. J. C. Milldr of Bottineau, permanent chairman, held the disc sion strictly to the order of business and a orersnee dissension.. ‘The first question discussed was! the name of the organization. -)n motion of T. H. H, Thorésen of Danv county the convention voted to leave the name “The Nonpartisan League,’ Mr. Thoresen ‘declared thi the past campaigns had been disc a ufder‘ that name,‘ the voters knew it, that many ‘citizens voted “Non- partisan” and not for candidates be- cause they could not read,’and that if another name was adopted it; would be necessary’to go ahgad and educate the voters again. Senator Dave Hamitton raised 8 Discusses} AID ARMY SET sented to Act as General Chairman Preliminary plans are, about com- pleted. for. the al nual Army's appéal for ful its work in Bismarck. Volunteers from the American Legion, Elks, Lions apd Rofary clubs will be asked to make a conserted effort to put over the campaign in a few hours. Judge A, M. Christianson has con- sented to act as general chalrman. J. L. Bell will be treasurer. A. F. Bradley has extended the courtesy of space in the Association of Com- merée room as campaign headquar- ters. A letter will be sent out by the campaign committee to each busi- ness and professional man in the city setting forth the needs of the Army and requesting each one to be prepared with a generous subscrip- tion when called upon. This will save the time of busy busines: who have vounteered their time to the solicitation. It has been decided to ‘hold “kick off” luncheon for workers at the Elks club next Tuesday noon, the campaign to start immediately afterwards. Subscription cards will be given out and instructions issued. Commenting on the coming cam- paign, Mr, E. G. Bowen, field repre- sentative stated today, “I am sor- ry that it is necessary to ask the good people of Bismarck for con- tributions to the Salvation Army so soon after the Red Cross Roll Cail, but the fact thag the Army has ex- hausted all available funds mal imperative that the effort be made at the earliest possible date.” Judge Chgistianson plans a thor- ough canvass of ‘the city unsludipe, all institutions and’ asks the co operation of everyone in making the campaign a 100 per cent success; a goal of $3,000 will be reached 1f everyone does his individual part. An important thing to remember is, that the Salvation Army spent $2,325.25 collected in small change, in addition to the $2,000 contributed during the campaign one year ago. If it were not for the fact that the Army does its part to ke2 she estab- lishment~going, the budget for Bis- marck would be $5,000, instead of $3,000, No one realizes the magnitude of ervice of the Salvation Army he hungry, the homel heartbroken, the help! hopeless. “I was hungered ‘and ye ‘gave me m@at, I was thirsty and ye gave me drink. I was a stranger and ye took me in, naked and ye ‘clotheq me, I was sick and “visited me and I was ih prison nto me, Inasmuch © as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have: done it unto me.” THE CHRIST. The Salvation Army is doing G work as He would have it done. T! need is urgent. The cause is just. Let's all boost and hel; / 3 DEAD 7 INJURED the TEAMS PICKED | Judge Christianson Has Con- Salvation}. _ 748 to continue |” REICHSTAG IS | GIVEN NOTICE | 70 GIVE ADD Will be Dissolved Unless t! Government Authoriza- | tion Bill Is Voted VVOTING STARTEP Nationalists Leave Body Dur- ing the Voting, Which) © Halts Action Berlin, Oct. this afternoon invested jStresemann with authority to solve the Reichstag in the event the ; government authorization bill giving the chancellor wide authority in dic- tation of measures for economic re-) habilitation failed to command the} necessary two-thirds . majority in that body. The chancellor immediately... in- formed the coalition party leaders of the alternative confronting the government party. The caucus thereupon called. caucus with a view of uniting the party in support ofthe authorizatiqn law, Berlin, Oct.. 11--The Reichstag this afternoon voted the first para- graph of the government authoriza- tion bill by 253.to 97. The second paragraph also was voted but when the bill as a whole came up for a final vote the entire nationalist party left the Reichstag chamber. This left the body with- out a quorum and the Retehstag adjourned until Saturday when a final vote on the bill is expected. CITY BAND TO. GIVECONCERT IN FEBRUARY Bismarck Juvenile Organiza- tion Is Making Fine Prog- ress Under Sorlien Bismarck’s Juvenile Band which is being trained under the joint aus- pices of the School Board and Asso- ciation of Commerce will make its first publie appearance at the City Auditorium sometime next February. This will be a benefit concert to de-| fray the expense of purchasing uni- forms and additional instruments. Under the leadership of L. C, Sor- lien the band is making fine pro- gress. Members of: the Association of Commerce committee attended a rehearsal last. evening at the Will) School and were greatly impressed. There are thirty-five _ members, girls and boys in the advanced band and twenty-five in the beginners band whfch is training young musi- cfars for the advanced organiza- n. Some of these will graduate ins the advanced band by February | ind it is expected to have an organ- ization of from fifty to sixty pieces when the first public appearance is made. During the winter rehearsals will be conducted twice a week, The Juvenile Band now can play a num- ber of selections in a manner that would justify, an earlier pyblic ap- pearance, but it was deemed better! to wait until an evening’s program could be given that.will reflect the real merit of the organization. \A financial report was submitted to given to the public which has responded so-generously at previous benefit concerts, Special credit for the success of the band so far must be given to Mr. Sorlien and the wo- men and men who worked so hard on the various, ticket drives. The report follows: Fi jal -$074.30 . 410.00 2nd_Band Benefit | Insftuments, . » 220.00 Payments for methods ~. 24.24 Total... $1629.14 Expendit Director’s Salary -(8 mo.) $249. 99 Band Benefits 800.00, Music Books . 64.00 Saxaphone Instruction | + 12.00 Instruments - 526.02 Total . $1161.99 Cash on hand ..... $478.1 ’s | Instruments Owned by Association mitted here which 8 Baritones. ~ .2 Bass Drums and he 1 Eb Alto. 3 IN BUS ACCIDENT) ELECT BOYD Williamsport, rt, Pay Three persons were killed and seven: others injured when ‘a passenger train, tmaira division of , thi road struck the | Wi ret bas, at. ae this eit sylvania maport- eBviite ie 40! ipand . Warg_ 4 Yoel TO Jamestown was oe moderator of the’ Pre a North Dakota pari ‘of the ere 11.—President Ebert! | Chancellor! * dis- |’ \ JOINT SESSION | OF OKLAHOMA | : SOLONS OPENS Gov. Walton Sends His Mess- age to Legislature—Does Not Appear Personally REVIEW MILITARY RULE Urges That Special Klan Law Which He Has Drawn Up Be Passed Oklahoma City, Oct. 11.—Mar- tial law in effect throughout Ok- lahoma since September 15 was lifted by Governor J. C. Walton in_a proclamation made public today. : si ‘The proclamation returne full authority to all civil officerd. It was drawn last night but was not made public until today when Adjutant-General Markham made the announcement. Oklahoma City, Oct. 11.—The Okla- homa legislators called into extra- ordinary session by Gov. J.°C. Wal- ton convened today. The house was jealled to order at 9:11 by Rep. Stovall who was chosen majority floor leader at a caucus last night. A few minutes later the senate con- vened and then both had a recess for a joint meeting to receive the governor's message. A committee informed Governor Walton that they were ready to hear him. The governor did not appear personally but Aldrich Blake brought the message and delivered it to the senate with the brief statement: “Gentlemen, herewith is presented the governor's message to the legis- lature.” The clerk then began reading the message. Aske Anti Klan Law ae a City, . Oet..11—Gov, J, ©. Walton called upon the Oklahoma Legislature today to enact an anti Ku Klux Klan law to save the state from the disaster which he says exists through the secret organiza- tion. In his address opening un ex- traordinary session of the assembly the executive charged the Kjan with responsibility for hundreds of out- rages and punctuated his remarks by* laying before the lawmagers trans- eripts of all testimony produced by military courts of inquiry which un- der his proclamations of military law investigated mob’ violence in var- ious parts of the state. He request- ed the solons to examine the re- cords and then publish it. “This all powerful and most de- moralizing ‘super government’ is un- dermining the very cornerstone and foundation of our government and sapping the life blood of our citi- -zenship,” Gov, Walton declared. “It must either be killed or the govern- ment itself must give way to an- archy and revolution. There is no alternative or middle ground.” ¢ The governor reviewed at length the train of events which have kept | the state in turmoil for a month and concluded his message with-a plea that the legislature pass a bill which he himself had prepared that “the people may be protected forever in their personal property and funda- mental liberties. “The conflict between the visible and invisible government must be brought to a close with a complete victory for the visible government or Oklahoma will face strife the end of which is destruction. Hundreds Were Béaten “Hundreds of Oklahoma citizens have been beaten and tortured while others were threatened. Tens of thousands protested that the law en- forcing branches of our government and in many cases the court were under the influence of the invisable empire.” “My investigation loses. from the sworn testimony in one case where six’ reputable citizens testi- fied they heard the Grand Titan of the Tulsa Klan make the statement to the effect that there have been six different ‘Mer Rouge’s’ similar to the Louisana affair committed in his Jurisdiction. ‘ “Some of these cases present out- rages and cruelty in the ‘extreme and mutilation, some are too awful to disclose in print, and all of which lead straight to the door step ‘Invis- able Empire.’ “That these conditions may be im- mediately terminated and that peo- ple may be protected in their pers sonal property, and fundamental li- berty, I recommend that you immed- fately. enact into law the bill sub- seems to be ‘adequate to meet every exigency and contingency, This law provided for unmasking all citizens, and compels secret organization to publish» list of their membership as well. The Jaw which you may pass. must not be @ make shift merely an expe ‘dency. measure but must be in trath, fn fact, an Ta teeth and will meet the al i nation.. Nothing | this. ‘super: invigibl sn let es ae BABE Supreme Court Reports To Be Printed Here! North Dakota supreme court re- ports, which have been printed in New York for several years, will be printed again in Bismarck. The su- preme court has entered into a con-| tract with the Bismarck Tribune Company, as a result of competitive bids, for the printing of volume 48 of the. reports, In the esrly days The: Prifune-prteted “there reports; but for many years they have been! printed in New York under contract. ! The court expressed desire to ex- pend the money for printing within the state of North Dakota, providing that North Dakota plants would win the contract by competitive bid, thus! providing employment for North Da- kota ‘people, SAFE HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN IS GIVEN BOOST; Governor in Statement Out-' lines and Urges Success in the Endeavor A campaign being conducted by the Highway Education Board to reduce highway accidents throughout the country was endorsed today by Gov- ernor Nestos in a statement. He he Highway Education Board, of which the United States Commiasion- er of Education is the chairman, is conducting a campaign of education throughout the schools of the coun- try to reduce the number of highway accidents by the exercise of the pre- cautionary measures that ought to! be used by every driver of an auto- mobile. ‘his board is offering’ $5,500 in es to the children, and additional tantial prizes to the teachers. Any. child fourteen years or under, belonging to the fifth, sixth, seventh, or eighth grade, may participate by writing an essay of not to exceed 500 words on the subject: “Highway Safety Habits I Should Learn” and this essay, under the rules of the department, must be present before December fourth. “In addtion to the national prizes, which include a trip’ to Washington and three gold watches, there are state prizes as follows: First, a gold medal and $15. Second, a silver'medal and $10, and three Third prizes of a bronze medal and $5 each, “The grade teachers who care to participate may write an essay of from 1,000 to 5,000 words on. the sub- ject of “Training Children in Habits of Safety on the Highways”. This ust also be submitted before De- first all expens: ington; second prize, $300 in cas! third prize, $200 in cash. “I hope ‘that the children and teachers of the grades in our state will participate in this contegt not only for the prizes offered but be- cause of the fact that it will give them a chance to think out very clearly the’ rules that ought to be followed by every person in “th te in order to safeguard thei: own liven~and health ‘and the bs health of their nikon ae | tna’ ‘Ghimeteon ceases’ to muangé its color and remains dark in tint. RUTH GERMANS | OFFER AID ‘TO FRENCH ' Would Cooperate in the Ruhr, Declares German Charge d’ Affaires “Paris, Oct. 11.—Herr yon Hoesch, vhe German charge d'affaires, called on Premier Poincare today offering the cooperation of the Reichs toward resumption of the economic life of the Ruhr, Premier Poincare replied that. in- |asmuch as negotiations were in pro- gress with groups of industrialists and labor leaders he did not consid- er it advisable to begin further con- versations on the subject. He in- formed Herr von Hoesch fhat when |Germany was ready for @ proposi- tion covering the entire question of | reparation he would be glad to con- ‘sider it, ‘Thirteen Men Hold-up Victims | Page, N. D., Oct. 11.—Thirteen men here were separated from a total of about $500 by two bandits Sunday | night, | The men were in the Carson res- 'taurant during the evening, when the two men, with handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces walked into the place. “Stick ‘em up,” was the only word. The 13 men obeyed willingly and quickly. The two bandits went about their business just as willingly and quickly, Three Injured In Auto Crash Minot, N. D., Oct, 11.—Martin E. Grasswich, tocal mechanic, was cri! cally injured and his sister, Mrs. L. {G. Lorenton and her son, Murrel, uged five months, are also in a hos- pital being treated for severe bruis- 'es as a result of an automobile col- lision four miles west of Minot Sun- day that’ resulted in the demolis! ing of two automobiles. Grasswick is internally injured. He was oper- ated on yesterday. Occupants of the other machine were not injured: iously. Grasswick moveq to Minot from Valley City about a year ago. Dies Week After Husband Is Buried Jamestown, Oct. 11.—Funeral serv- ices were held today at Dazey. for Mrs. Arthur Hicks, a. resident of Jamestown, ‘who died Monday at local hospital. Her death followed just one week after that of her hus- band. Mayor Wins At Special Election “Oakes, N. D., Oct. 11 Oct. 11.—Sid: Bergen- thal, whose election as mayor last April was declared void bechuse of election irregularities, was again named mayor of Oakes.at a special | Groh lection. in which jhe received votes. The election potted, w citing. Contest was brought on the ecoiva of irregularity in registration. of voters, swéaring in of votets and counting. of absent voter ballot, eke District Judge F. P, Allen up- e! ; PRICE FIVE CENTS S HOMERS AID YANKS’ WIN AARON WAR WARD, MEUSEL, BOTH MAKE HOMERS McQuillen Put in Box For Giants While Pennock Starts For Yanks SOME GOOD FIELDING Both Groh and Ward Make Fine Stops in Early In- nings of Game THE LINEUP AT START Yankees Giants Witt, cf Bancroft, ss Dugan, 3b Groh, 3b Ruth, rf Frisch 2b R. Meusel, If Young, rf Pipp, 1b E. Meusel, If Ward, 2b Cunningham, cf Schang, ¢ Xelley 1b Scott, ss Snyder c Pennock, p McQuillen, p Final Score: R HE Yankees ......... 4 10 0 Giants ....... 9 2 Polo Grounds, N, Y., Oct. ne The \¢ nkees batted out a victory today in the second game of tt/: world’s series with home runs The great Babe Ruth got two homers, while Aaron Ward start- ed the home run hitting for the Yankees. Meusel of the Giants also got a homer. Pennock pitched steadily for the Yankees, while the Yankees knocked Hugh McQuillan, one of McGraw’s best pitchers, out of the box. Polo Grounds; N. Y., Oct. 11—Stun- ned into late sleeping, perhaps by the thrills of yesterday's epic game which Casey Stengel won for the New York Nationals with a home run Gotham’s jaded ball fans arriv- ed slowly at the Polo Grounds to- day for the second encounter be- tween the champions of tha two major leagues for the world’s title. The baseball bug who scoffs at the Teague ‘games’ atid bite only 6n world series bait got a surprise when he came into the historic old arena. Since last year the outfield bleach-. ers have been almost wiped out anu the double-decked grand stand exe tended until ii shoe opening broken in the center the electric score-board. In this enclosure 5,000 fans who had to get up early or watch the game downtown on an electric seore- hoard were patiently seated when the brass bands trudged on the field. Those who didn’t sleep last night were kept awake and those who did were put asleep with a soothing melody that sounded like distant commanding, The early fans filed into the ball park lazily and leisurely. There were occasional sounds of revelry when Nick Altrock and Al Schaft, the buffons of baseball, did their stuff. aflyervenrsold boy aid- ed in their a Advance panne of the two teams came on to the field almost taneously but there was ripple from the crowds. Looking jaunty and full of fight it wouldn’t had been guessed that. the Yanks had lost the opening game. Evidently they believed with their managers, Miller Huggins, that all the breaks went to the Giants and they would have better luck today. Babe Ruth, one of the first on the field, slung his trusty bludgeon on the side-lines while Cozy Dolan gave the Giants recruits some batting practice. The Giants were attired in their spick and span white uni- forms. First Innit Yankees—Frisch tossed out Witt. Dugan walked on four straight balls. Ruth walked and the crowd howled. Meusel hit into a double-play, Ban- croft to Frisch to Kelley.- No runs, no hits, no errors, Giants—Spott threw out Bancoft. Pennock took Groh’s slash and threw him out. Ward robbed Frisch of a hit with a one-hang stop and a quick throw to first. No runs, no ba no errors, Second Inning.. Yankees—Groh throw out Pipp, making a nice play of Pipp’s hot grounder. Ward hit a home-run in- to the upper leftfield stands. Schang flied out to Snyder. Scott flied out to Meusel, One run,-one hit, no error. Giants—Young popped out to Du- gan, Meusel, hit a home-run into the leftfield stands, tying the score. Cunningham. flied out to Ruth. Kel- ley singleq into right. Snyder sent « high fly to Ward. One run, two - | hits, no’ errors, Third Inning, Yankees—Friseh toused out Pen. nock. Frisch ‘also ‘Witt: at first. ‘Dugan flied out to Meusel. No runs, me BI he errors. ni im, on een re im, out, Peg ea cirigr gots. bese 49 | singled