The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 1

a! =< " vs * the proposals which had brought tke North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight, frost; warmer Thursday. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Cards Win Fifth Game, 5 to 1 . Hoover Launches New Plan to Help Business [Romance ins «|| Legion’s Carnival PRESDENT SEEKS TO SPUR BUYING POWER OF NATION First Step Is to Liberalize Re- Discount Rules of Bank- ing System i ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY) Half-Billion Dollar Corporation Would Thaw Closed Bank Assets Washington, Oct. 17.— (AP) momentous six-point program for marshalling the nation’s latent buy- ing power into commercial channels ‘Wednesday was laid before the Amer- ican people with the unified endorse-| ment of President Hoover and po-| litical captains. i It included liberalization of the government’s own rediscount restric- tions to permit acceptance of certain classes of industrial securities now ineligible; creation of a $500,000,00C corporation by private bankers to handle the frozen paper of insolvent banks and supply some cash soon to hard-pressed depositors, and expan- sion of the federal land bank sys- tem to provide more adequate credit accommodations for agriculture. Placed before a colorful bi-partisan conference of congressional leaders Tuesday night at the white house, the administration's domestic plan won their support in principle. List Six Points In Hoover Plan Here is the gist of President Hoover's six-point program to stimulate business: 1, Creation of « ° half-billion dollar private credit agency to handle credits unacceptable to the reserve banks. | 2. Liquidation of some of the frozen assets of involvent banks. 3. Appointment of bankers’ committees to aid gen- erally in credit expansion. 4. Liberalization of the rules to permit reserve banks to handle & wider variety of securities. 5. If necessary, creation of a government credit agency similar to the old war finance corpora- tion. 6. Strengthening of the re- sources of the federal lend any to further accommodate farmer. While action will be re- quired eventually to carry the pro- gram to completion, no special ses- sion is contemplated. Debt Talk Ruled Out The president failed, however, tc gain sanction for him to discuss witn Premier Laval of France, on the lat- ter’s visit to Washington this month, extension beyond next June of the inter-governmental debt moratorium. In one of the flurries of opposition’ which gave the chief executive an insight into congressional floor de- bate, he was told any discussions of this kind with the French prem! would be on his own responsibility. Full support of the people for the program was asked by Hoover. In making public after midnight Democratic and Republican leaders hurrying from all parts of the coun- try, he said “foolish alarm” was de- laying the return of better times. “The prolongation of the depres- sion by the succession of events in Europe,” he said, “affecting as they have both commodity and security prices, has produced in some local-| ities in the United States an appre-| hension wholly unjustified in view of| the thousandfold resources which we} have for meeting any demand. Raps Foolish Alarm “Foolish alarm in these sections has been accompanied by wholly un- justifiable withdrawal of currency from the banks. . “There is no justification for any such situation in view of the strength of our banking system and the strong position of our federal reserve sys- m. “Our difficulty is a diffusion of re- sources and the primary need is to mobilize them in such a way as to restore in a number of localities the confidence of the banker in his abil- ity to continue normal business and to dispel any conceivable doubt in the ne of whose who do business with! Following closely his conferense with the congressional pilots and more intensive discussions with pri- vate financial leaders which have oc- cupied him for days, the president, called together Wednesday -a group: of representative real estate men and bankers for further conferences. He won approval for his immediate high relief program Tuesday night amid @ setting the character of which has! been seldom seen in America. ‘This unusual grouping of the legis- lative and administrative branches of the government in a common cause agreed to support, in addition to the three major points, sapere of | regional bankers’ committees to ald generally in credit expansion; liquida- plane. tion of some of the frozen assets of insolvent banks and other institu- tions; snd, if necessary, creation of a government agency similar to the old ‘war finance corporation which oper- (Continued on page five) Dignitaries Attend Morrow’s Funeral LINDY AND WIFE WILL COME HOME BY RAIL AND BOAT: Start From Shanghai Set For Thursday; Will Reach Seattle Oct. 20 Shanghai, Oct. 7—(#)—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh aban- —Ajdoned their aerial tour of the far east Wednesday and announced they would start home Thursday by steamer and rail. The fliers made their decision after studying messages they received along with news of the death in Englewood, N. J., Monday of Senator Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh’s father. In abandoning their aerial adven- ture, which they had counted upon} to take them back to America by air they gave up a project which had oc- cupied them since last July 25, when they left New York for a flying vaca- tion to the far east. Although disposition of their dam- aged monoplane was not mentioned in their announcement, the craft! probably will be shipped back to the United States later. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made arrangements to sail Thursday for) Nagasaki, Japan, on the steamer Shanghai Maru. From Kobe they will go to Yokohama by rail and then sail October 10 on the liner Presi- Little Ostentation Marks Rites For One of Nation’s Lead- ing Men PUBLIC VIEWS SERVICES Burial Is Private at Request of Family; Time Is Not Given Out Englewood, N. J., Oct. 7—()}—Dig- nitaries of the nation came Wednes- day to Englewood to pay a nation’s tribute at the bier of Dwight W. Mor- Tow. ‘There was little ostentation to show a United States senator, who in four short years had risen to the heights of statesmanship, was being buried. That was as he woud have wished it. The service at the First Presbyter- ian church at three o'clock this aft- ernoon was for the public, especially the Englewood neighbors among whom Dwight Whitney Morrow was a friend and champion for 26 years. The time of burial was not made known. The family requested that there be no intrusion during the in- ae at Brookside cemetery. the list of national, for- ge and diplomatic dignitaries were |Calvin Coolidge and Vice President Charles Curtis, the latter represent- ing President Hoover. Secretary of State Stimson represented the diplo- matic corps, in which Morrow served so brilliantly as ambassador to Mex- jcellor Bruening to form @ new min- consolidat ferson ico. they will arrive oct or sea Twenty-six United States senators BRUENING CABINET Resszee == RESIGNS; NEW ONE | WILL BE ORGANIZED = - FOUR HURT IN RIOTING AT CLEVELAND, 0 Outbreak Is Attributed to Com- munists; Follows Eviction of Family German Chancellor Will Seek to Restore Harmony With Reichstag Berlin, Oct. 7.—()—President Von Hindenburg accepted the resignation of the Bruening cabinet Wednesday ‘and immediately authorized Chan- istry which would ite the government's position with the Reich- ag. The president commissioned his chancellor to draw up a non-partisan cabinet whose members would he named strictly on a personal basis and without regard for party affilia-| Gjeveland, Oct. 7—(P)—A second the} man died Wednesday as the result of rioting Tuesday night which po- Mee said was touched off by s com- munistic demonstration against the eviction of @ negro family. ‘A negro died a few hours after an- mandat free hand to choose his new co- workers. The resignations followed jan one day that of Foreign Minister Curtius, who withdrew in the face of attacks| other was shot to death. ‘Two other on his handling of the Austro-Ger-| rioters and two policemen were in- man customs pact. jured. The present cabinet was installed’ on March 29, 1930, and has strug- gled with some of the most difficult problems in Germany's post-war his- ‘The outbreak—the second led by communists here in the last two! nights—began when three police- men went to see why a mob of 300 toy, had collected in front of the home| ex; .Thirty typewritten pages of neW| where the family had been evicted emergency decrees signed by Presi-| eartier in the day. dent Von Hindenburg and published! as a woman shouted, “All right, Wednesday will compel every Ger-liet's go,” the angry mob surged man to again tighten his belt and) around the trio of policemen. they reduce his life to the simplest eco-| said, and attacked them. nomic terms. In the following struggle, one They also will force anti-govern-|negro was shot to death, two others ment factions to watch their conduct| were wounded, Lieut. Owen E. Mc- closely, lest they come in conflict] Adams was injured and Patrolman with sweeping new powers which! Walter Wingate was beaten on the some observers say can be stretched| head with clubs. {to abrogate such fundamental rights! 4 hundred police were rushed into Bthelind Terry, above, musical comedy ster, is planning to follow the Reno trail to divorce, she told New York reporters who questioned her about a marital rift with her husband, Ben E. Bogeaus of Chicago. sioned with marriage, that’s all,” she said. Death Draws Nearer As “I was disillu- ‘orem Sam tc SIX MAX BUSINESS __ eetet | HOUSES: DESTROYED sere ts coe BY AIRE WEDNESDAY 84-year-old life that has created amazing wizardries of inventions, jflickered uncertainly Wednesday—like | | a faulty incandescent lamp — as; + : as Thomas A. Edison lay dying. ‘Flames of Undetermined Origin The inventor continued to lose! : strength. His physician, Dr. Hubert| Spread Rapidly; Insurance Covers Loss 8. Howve, explained the growing weak- | ness, saying Edison had taken but half the nourishment needed in the h last week to sustain his resistance to @ complication of diseases. (Tribune Special Service) ae eee state of his mind; Max, N. D., Oct. 7.—Fire of un- and the longer periods of sleep, Dr. determined origin caused damage! reise ie. aie | estimated at $25,000 as it swept “This morning Mr. Edison is weak-| Se eet arsine? ene er,” Dr. Hubert 8. Howe said in his| ‘The fairly well covered by morning bulletin. “It is impossible Seog bart ada ai ga for him to sit without support. He| .nurance, according to owners of the) finds it increasingly difficult to take ee oe juids.”” After issuing the bulletin Dr. Howe/| said the aged inventor was in a light| sleep or doze most of the time.‘ He indicated he regarded this as the be- ginning of the coma from which it is expected that within the next few are Edison will quietly slip into ath. The blaze started in the plant of the Max Enterprise, newspaper, and spread rapidly. The Vendome Hotel was destroyed. Other buildings dam- aged included Miss Dinger’s Millinery shop, Hulzbus Brothers p0ol hall, Dahlen’s barber shop, and the P. D. Podhola office structure. Most of the contents of all the buildings was saved. Garrison and Minot fire fighters Say Woman Made arrived about 3 a. m. with chemicai Torch of Herself | °"2"%, to assist local firemen in | combatting the flames. Janesville, Wis, Oct. 7.—(P)—| REEDER PERSONS HURT Suicide by burning — deliberately Reeder, N. D., Oct. 7.—Six young making a torch of herself—was tht) residents of Reeder were hurt when explanation offered by authoritics| the automobile in which they were ‘Wednesday in the death of Miss Vio-| riding, driven by Lowell Coyne, col- Edison Fails to Rally; World War Memorial Bullding ‘Begins to Appear Like Old- Time Midway MINSTREL SHOW A FEATURE ' Novelty Booths, Pink Lemon- ade, Ping Pong, Gayety Among Attractions Bismarck’s World War Memoria!) building Wednesday was beginning to/| appear like an old-time carnival mid- | way as members of the local post of | the American Legion made final preparations for the Thursday night | opening of their three-night carnival and minstrel show. To Open Thursday renner center eenne | Figures on Cards’ | | | Vietory Wednesday | | The official box score: The midway will have practically everything that a leading carnival has with the exception of riding devices. | Included in the midway attractions will be novelty booths of many de: scriptions, each attended by a ci tumed caretaker; husky-voiced ‘ar! ers pleading with visitors for patron- | ‘age; costumed vendors of vari-colored balloons, gay canes with ribbon dec- Popular Ping Pong A Carnival Feature Ping pong has “taken by storm” the local post of the American Legion. Members of the post have be- come rabid fans of the table ten- nis game since installation of a Ping-pong table in the Legion rooms at the World War Memor- ial building recently. Because of its popularity with the veterans, ping pong will be one of leading features of the American Legion carnival mid- way in the memorial building Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evening Attorney _ General gs. Assistant, Thomas J. Burke, conceded to be the ping pong champiori of the local veterans, is slated to be on hand to stage several exhibitions. Managers of the carnival de- clare that Burke's bullet-like service and strong back-hand stroke will be a revelation to table tennis fans. orations, pink lemonade, pop corn, and candy; .@ grocery store novelty which carries specjally-prepared hams ‘and bacons in its stock; many games, lineluding the popular ‘luncheon stands; a booth in which ping pong; copies of a paper printed in 1800, de- scribing the funeral’ of George Wash- ington, will be sold; and many other novelties. Women to Serve Lunches % A luncheon stand, featuring “Cony |Island Double Red Hots” and pink jlemonade, will be operated by the American Legion Auxiliary. Doors to the memorial building will be thrown open to the public at 7:30 o'clock each evening. A minstrel show in connection with the carnival will be presented each evening in the city auditorium. The minstrel show, under the di- rection of 8. 8. Boise, will feaure sev- eral male chorus numbers, vocal solos, and mixed chorus and solo presenta- tions. In connection with the minstrel show will be several specialty acts, in- cluding one by Ben Horwitz, the local Post's leading Jewish Outfits for the minstrel show have been furnished by a Minneapolis costumer. Entrance to the minstrel show must jbe made through the Memorial building, according to Martin, as the doors to the auditorium will be closed. 40 and 8 Has Program In the basement of the memorial building, the local unit the 40 and 8 will stage an attraction all three eve- Gelbert, 1. Two base hits, Simmons, Frisch. Home run, Martin. Stolen jbase, Watkins, Double plays, Gel- bert, Bottomley and Wilson; Bishop and Foxx. Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balis, NARTIN GETS THREE HITS 10 TE MARK FOR WORLD SERIES One of Them Is Home Run in Sixth Inning; Drives in Four Runs HALLAHAN PITCHES WELL , Ao Louls (NL) AB RH POAE ms, 3b . -LO01000 High, 3b . 1 0 2 3 0 |Left-Hander Sets A’s Down and Wi Mek OL 1232 Bi Sends Team Home With Mastin, cf 13000 \ Haley, if ea ee One-Game Margin Bottomley, 1b . 12710 rr Tae we 0 2-79 S| shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. .— Hallahan, p . 0 0 0 0 0; (#)—As the sensational Pepper Mar- —-—-----— tin blasted three hits, one of them a Totals ......... 36 51227 7 O|nome run to dre in four runs and Bu eee oe Gite te word series record of 12 hits shop, | MeNalt, 2b 2 0.0 1 1 vim one series, the St. Louis Cardinals, iHaas, cf . 2 0 0 2 0 ulbehind Wild Bill Hallahan’s sturdy | Moore, If 2 0 1 1 0 O!pitching, won the crucial fifth game seamed 411 6 8 Sle ae mae cee ae Go Fors, Ib 3 0 2 8 1 0, 4ay and started back to St. Louis Miller, rf 4 0 6 2 0 ojWith a 3 to 2 lead in games. Dykes, 3b .........4 0101 0 First Inning hee ‘ : 5 ; . ; Cardinals—High up. Adams re- Walberg, . © 0 6 0 0 0; Placed High at the last minute Adams Heving, & .....0... 1 0 0 0 6 O{UP. Adams singled down the third Rommel, p .... 0 0 0 0 O O/base line. Watkins replaced Roet- Boley, w .... 10 o = = is! tger in another quick shift, and Hign Totals oc lecalake ane 9 27 12 978m for Adams. Watkins Ylled out to z—Batted for Walberg in 8th. Simmons. Frisch drove a hit to cen- 2z—Batted for ay in 9th. ter and High raced to third on the throw in. Frisch went to second. ee oe ten y | Martin filed to Simmons and High rtin 4; Miller,|Scored easily on the catch. Frisch Players in Series To Cut Big Melon Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—()—Each off Walberg 1 (Watkins); Hallahan 1 (Foxx). Struck ont by Hoyt 1 (Hafey); Walberg 2 (Hallahan, High); Hallahan 4 Haas, Williams, McNair, Boley). Hits off Hoyt 7 in 6; Walberg 2 in 2; Rommel 3 in 1. Losing pitcher, DR. DANIEL POLI’ sonal Player will receive $4,- 484.24 and each loser $2,989.49 as his share of the 1931 world series Pool, if it is split 30 ways. The Cardinals have decided to cut their series “melon” on this games only, amounts to ganas It is the emallest since held second. Hafey grounded out, Williams to gt One run, two hits, no errors, one “atetice—Eigh ‘was at third base for the Cards. Bishop hoisted to Watkins, who came in fast to catch SPEECH COMPLETES DRY LAW CAMPAIGN Sa 2 Head of Allied Forces For Pro-|Ped to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no Trors, none left. hibition Winds Up Three- cardinaset 2204, Inning hit Day Program to Sright for a Single. Walberg ben ‘Wikon ted era bull A three-day campaign designed to| bert to Willams and muster support for prohibition was Betloney eee was forced at second, Wil- as inviolability of the person, the home and the mail. the area of the fighting, and disper- sed the crowd which by that time let Livingstone, 32, employe of tne infirmary of Rockford (Ill.) college. sen near here. LaVerne White suf- lided with one driven by P. J. Thor- The decrees cover such subjects as salaries in private industry, ployment, debts of communes and states, agricultural relief, regulations for savings banks, 1 courts for tax shirkers and special powers for the police to quell sub- versive movements. The preamble explains that while’ the measures are diversified they all are calculated to “enable the govern- ment and the people to adjust and readjust themselves to the hard nec- essities of the actual situation.” i Some of the measures enacted © were: Federal aid for communes and states in persuading foreign creditors to convert short-term loans into long ones; abrogation of long term con- tracts by private firms with employes drawing annual salaries in excess of had grown to 1,000. FALL SEEKS PAROLE Fall, former sceretary of the interior, applied to the justice department. ‘Wednesday for a parole from his year-and-a-day sentence for accep- ting a bribe. [ Brocopp Boy Dies Boy Dies | Of Sudden Ilness __Of Sudden Iiness | Herman Bennett Brocopp, ee ee ae | and one-half years old, son of Captain and Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth St., died in 8 local poepital Bt set 9:30 o'clock | $3,500; payment of one-third of un-| Wednesday mi employment doles in kind; halting of Death was area “by infectious construction of administrative build- iene The boy became ill about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and ings for three years and reduction to failed rapidly until his death. Puneral services will be Plane Falls on Auto : And Two Are Killed] {h2ion, win Rev, 0. 8. Rin- Columbia City, Ind, Oct. 7—(?)— An airplane fell on an att6mobil: here Tuesday, killing both occupants of the car and a passenger in the The dead are: Mel Miller, 68, Wil- lis Leininger, 53, Columbia City, and Virgil Brumbaugh, 32, Churubusco, Ind., riding in the plane. The pilot Kenneth Magley, was critically in- jured. The plane motor stalled. Washington, Oct. 7—(?)—Albert B. day. Miss Livingstone’s body was found in a burned cabin near Rock river. The body was sbaked in oil. Thz cottage burned about midnight Mon- fered a broken collarbone, a cracked shoulder blade, and cuts. Others hurt included Coyne, Leslie Hanson, Halfred Lee, Norma Benson, and Evelyn Maier. Law Declares 93-Year-old Woman Incompetent; Takes $400,000 Hoard: New York, Oct. 7.—()—A little~ old lady of 93 years wondered Wednesday why the law should take her hoard of $400,000 in cash from its numerous hiding places in her modest hotel room. “I don’t want anybody to take care of me,” said Mrs. Ida E. ‘Wood, who once reigned over Fifth avenue salons and danced with King Edward VII when he was the crown prince. “I'm 93 years old—and that's old enough for me to take care of myself.” A bewildering treasure was re- | vealed Tuesday when | officers, ing Mrs. Wood incompetent, searched her quarters at the Her- ald Square hotel. Confronted with the court or- der, Mrs. Wood surrendered her treasure reluctantly. From the folds of her old fashioned frock large denomination— cash, For years she had kept it, not trusting banks or investments. In the room, too, were trunks filled with laces, deflated bustles, satin ball gowns, watches studded with diamonds, taffeta petticoats, dance programs, tiny shoes and Jewelry. Although she was openly dis- pleased that any court should think her unable to attend to her own business affairs, Mrs. Wood did not become angry as she did @ few weeks ago when she pro- duced a sugar bag containing $50,000 and turned it over to the administrator of her affairs. Mrs. Wood, sprightly despite her years, is only five feet tall. She has lived alone for many years. Her husband, one-time owner and publisher of the New York Daily News, was a prominent Democrat. | That newspaper had no connec- tion with the present Daily News. After Mr. Wood's death his widow managed the paper herself, |notable works lat Cambridge, Daniel F nings. An orchestra will furnish music for the minstrel show and bowery dances on the midway will be a featurer each evening. A dress rehearsal of the minstrel show has been set for 7:30 o'clock this, evening. Working with Charles F. Martin, in general charge of the show, are Wal- ter Sather and Curtis Dirlam. On the 40 and 8 committee are John Musolf, William Schantz, and Milton Rue. Members of the Auxiliary committee are Mesdames G. J. Warner, F. F. Skin- ner, R. J. Kamplin, and Harry Rosen- thal. Dean of American Sculptors Is Dead Stockbridge, Mass., Oct. 7.— (#)—Daniel Ches- ter French, 81, dean of Ameri- can sculptors, was the statue of John Harvard Mass. He was honored for his work by many important societies and by for- many of them half # century old. reading the 4 ts bn directing Altogether there was $400,000 in Polle | its editorial policy. eign governments, some of his finest work having been done abroad. » ended in Bismarck Tuesday night when two speakers, the last of seven who have appeared here since Sun- day representing the Allied Forces for Prohibition, addressed a gather- ing in the city auditorium. Tuesday night’s speakers were Dr. Daniel A. Poling, chairman of Allied Forces, and Oliver W. Stewart. Meetings were held at 2:30 and 7:30 P. m. each day and 14 addresses were given by the group in the three-day Program. Excerpts from Dr. Poling’s Tuesday, afternoon and evening addresses fol- low: individual cases of juvenile delin- dering youth! prohibition in New York. Let us ac- cept the estimate, but here is not quency, is as intrinsically fine today} Rottomley, as youth has ever been. Stop slan-/ fouled out to High, who caught the lams to Bishop. Gelbert beat the relay to first. Hallahan bounded to Williams, who juggled the ball long enough to miss a force out but re- covered to throw out Hallahan at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Athletics—Simmons hit against the Score board in right center for a double. Foxx hit to High and was thrown out at first, Simmons hold- ing second. Miller bounced to Gel- bert and was thrown out at first. Simmons was caught at the plate by Bottomley’s relay to complete a double play. No runs, one hit, no errors, none a Third Inning Cardinals—High bounded out, Bishop to Foxx. Watkins flied out “I challenge the insinuation that} to Bishop in short right field. Frisch prohibition has corrupted American] fied out to Haas. No runs, no hits, youth. American youth, with many) no errors, none left. Athletics—Dykes grounded out to unassisted. Williams ball in front of the Athletics’ dug- “It was stated in a public congres-| out, Hoyt bounced to High was sional hearing that it would cost as| out at first. No ea ita, no much as $75,000,000 to fully enforce} errors, none left. Fourth Inning Cardinals—Martin bunted to Foxx the great question. The great ques-| and was safe for a single on light- tion is: Can democracy survive the| ning burst of speed. It was be Goth application of its own principles of/ nit. Hafey fanned, swinging at the law and government? third strike. Hoyt threw to first fre- Anarchy Great Crime quently to keep Martin close to the “I submit to’ you that murder {sihag. Bottomley singled to right and jfinally not the great crime. I sub-| Martin raced to third. Wilson lined mit to you that finally the great}to Bishop, who threw to first for a crime is anarchy, which is all-inclu-} double play, retiring Bottomley. No sive. runs, two hits, no errors, one left. “We do not believe that all of God's} Athletics—Bishop fouled out to children are on our side. We recog-| Bottomley, who made the catch on nize the fact that there are honest) the foul line. Haas flied out to Hafey and patriotic citizens who are Op-|near the left field line. Cochrane {posed to our position. We shall strive| fouled out to Wilson near the plate. lift our campaign above personali-| No runs, no Ee no errors, none left. ties. th Inning “We do not believe that prohib:-| Cardi sale aathert grounded out. tion is the only issue or that candi-| Dykes to Foxx. Hallahan was out dates or parties should be nominatea| Williams to Foxx. High flied to Sim- and elected merely because they fe-|mons. No runs, no hits, no errors vor the 18th amendment. none left. “We know that prohibition did not) Athletics—Simmons bounced a single off Hallahan’s arm, the ball {Continued on page eight) Seanad oe ae Se — 9 |e ait ee acne ut ions en | Picks Fight With | i Champion of ‘Force’ = Ty New York, Oct. 7—(?)—John Muldoon banged on a neighbor's door and shouted, “Come on out and fight. I can lick you any day.” His neighbor accommo- dated him. When an ambulance surgeon had patched him up, John found himself under arrest. His neighbor was Patrolman Frank Adams, heavyweight champion of the police depart- ment. | ler, who took the ball on the gallop. Frisch hit to left field for two bases. Martin hit a home run into the up- per deck of the left field stands, scoring Frisch ahead of him. Hafey (Continued on page five)