Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 2

2 . FEEDER HIGHWAYS 10 BE MODERNIZED Street Department of City to. Go Forward as Main Arteries Are Covered. = | Note—This i the Arst of three ar-| HNeles dealing with the treatment of | feeder streets leading inta matn | avenues of approach to the National Capital. The accond article 1will follow tomorrow. With the arterial National Capita! rapidis ed by permanen: smoo the District line. ", B neer of highwavs. ic leok to & similer progran ment of the fenders traffic fliolvs naturally main houlevarde While waiting for the layving of asphalt pavemen:s ary streets, Mr. iHuni gangs will pay special patching hales and ruts macadam that now . these feaders. In this connection. the stated that suburban repalr gaged regul in patching roadways have heen retarded extent of several waske in the'r schedule of maintenance wnrk vear, but ha expiained that Tinter AN of the more portant As win roughly o tron and holes vere servies highway= are pu gins to fali Cause of Delay. The delaying of thic annual sub-| urban maintensnce this vear has not bsen due tn lack of funds. hut to the | following factor, us dssecined by Mr.| Hunt ‘As has entrances to the heing cove e Hu e ne | aln to and from the h ces 1o tor anpropriations mndern concrete ot on these gpcond said repair | attention te the nld many of | in enginser gang: en nacadnm 10 the this hefore | im e suburha gons over ont n prapapation fer the 1A which these raacadam when the ennw he heen apparent. we have | done an unusual amount af reaur. | facing fn the heart of the city and | downtown this Summer. This meant | the taking up of iarge quantitles of | old asphait nn the streets being re surfaced We nse this broken axphalt | to put temporary surfacés on newly graded rasidential streste that havel nothing but the cls 1op. Ae this| old asphalt was torn up downtown it | was hauled directly 1o the newlv cut | ctreets and dumped. The suburban | rod gangs haie been busy recetving | this old matzrial. crushing it and rolling it into p'ace on the new streets. | Bt the e ahle he ween now and Winte 1A g0 over exist ing macadam roidways. There ia some advan-age In gIVIRg maintepance at- tention 10 the suburban roads imme- diately lefore the time for snow The outiyirg Areas coverad iy macadam ris’s in alled traffie strests which Huvt hapes 10 improv: h con- prall within the nexi 1wo ara. now that there s com- littie paving tn he done on | ther Remaiving Projects. sion of the ment for oA diss de; Refore going ir a plans of the enginser mproving the s ac that branch off from the main houlevards an outiine of what remains to he dens on the houlevar There is o Highway Beid ing_ It carries z traMc from \icgii aware it of 2 ta. econst e neath the surface A “hat peeds resurfar Iarge volume of the vd M. Hunt is new pivement AL 10 UL A TeW coaling initil funds can he oh fonring he- ha ] a Hunt, the hridge many vears ek ese nim nickle ane he and up buckle-plaies. laid ago, hefore the he her of smali wakons piate fleor, with jts convex reath asprali. will nder the heavy traific today the engineer highways de clares. adiing a new asphalt surface wuli lust and wonid prove stinent Modern ‘Traffic Mr. Hunt wants appropriation nec creosoted inches thica, Requirements. the larger 1Ay A new or more and coveren woah new aspha't, as wes done on the Cal vert Streei Bridge rresiment ' the bridge wouid noid np under modern traffic, Mr. tiunt deciares Wisconsin avent Wiy concreted from River rowd \assachuserts avenue, Wiil have the e treat ment continued south vty -sev enth street, in the Sprins. #t a cost “he sree tracks mirs W moved o of the £ do the pav h “husetts 8541y ood four U ne center when -om the side avenue, a8 W & was ad o anue A portion of the avenue as it raters Georgetown Is being resurfaced pow, and after the rontemplated Spring project is compieted there will remain only one move streich of Wis onsin avenue, at the northern end. to he paved On Georgla avenue there are two romparatively short stiwches still to be paved-—namely he wesan Rock Creek Church road and Ruchanan street and trom Fern street north ward. Conneetiout and Rhode Isiand ave nues have been taken cure of to the District line. Sixteenth street ie stili macadm northward from Columbia | Heighte section. but is in good condi tion, in the opinion of highway offi cials. Masachusetts avenue is an other artery that still has macadam from T street out, but ix genarally in good condition Bladenshurg road way from the Fast, paved. CANTON PAPERS BALK AT WORKERS' DEMANDS 82 Publications Than Submit to Communist Editorial Control. By Cahle to The Star and New Yark World | CANTON. China. Auguet & Thirty | newspapers in Canton heve sispendes publicarion stnce July 24 hecau the determination of the Newspip Workers' Guild Union. a Communisi organization, 10 control all news an editorial polictee. The first content of the union was more whgee and shorter hours. The managers the papers agreed thex were willing to arbitrate these questions Next the unions declared that even it their wages and working day de mands were met they would nor work except under hard and fas: contracts providing thai no paper could print & | news item ner an editorial comment which, in the opinion of the inion heads, “reflects in an uncompliment Arv manner on our canse or the ef forts of our brethren This meant final aditing of the na pers by the communistic nnion heads and the owners of the paper volin mrily suspended publieation rathe: than submit to such outside domina tion Only twn governmant suhsidizad publications are now appearing in Canton, whereas a fortnicht ago tnere ware 32 papers dailv and weekly serve & population of more than 2,000,000, ¢ the main Is Rate permanently Suspend Rather | Hornshy | ¥ | Cardinals in the first i fAiguring | Koenig had lofted. {to make Ruth go after bad balls and | A | Hornshy | attempr - THE SU DAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. OCTOBER 3, 1926_PART 1. SCENES IN NEW YORK STADIUM WHEN YANKEES WIN FIRST WORLD SERIES d Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, clal, eating a “hot dog™ I Justie before the start left, nt the first ball and officially Robert. Wagner throwing Jacoh Ruppert, owner of the American 1eagt and Col. e pennant winn ig of the Yankees out at third base after making the hit which scored R “THE BAMBINO OF SWAT" SHARES | SPOTLIGHT WITH “FOX™ PENNOCK Babe Ruth Runs Too Vchemently to Sec- ond Base and Retires While Unsung Hero With Needle Repairs Damage. BY HEYWOOD BROUN. NEW YORK, Octoher 2. —The Yan. kees won the first game of the world series from Louis hy a score of } 2 to 1 and nnock wag the hero. Sixty-one thousand in the stadinm watchad him limit the scape of fa- mous siuggers Herbert PPennock is his name, mostly they don't call him that. has the longest nickname of any er in orzanied hasehall. for generally | he is reterred to as “The Rilver Fox | of Kennett Square.” In his Pennsyl- | vanla home he spends his leisure rais- | ing foxes and skinning them for the market. Now anyhody who can skin a fox ought to he able ta fool a hall player. Herhert did 'hree hits were all he gave, hut he was much more wild' than usnal and | nassed the same number of hatters | i1, but for a little handle hit in the firat inning, there would have heen no score by St. Lenis and from that round till" the ninth ne Cardinal % reached him. 1 | Penacck i= phygically hut net spirit- | nally 1e{t-hapded. He ranks among the hrain‘est in the game and his con- | trol is famous up and down the league Today it wa& not 8o good, but this slight man is not sheer ice and even A | fox has a right to an extra pace of | pulse when the chase is on. The for- tunes of the game were such that Pennock faced his most dangerons | foes in the tightest moments Met Worst Foe at Worst Ti Many times he had to heargdown. | Coming into the ninth. for instance with & slim one-run lead on which to Jean. he waited and watched Hornsby | stalk up to the plate. With Bottom lev and Rell behind him, Roger Hornsby Is always a grim figure for any one to pitch to. and now he was solemn as well as savage. Three days ago his mother died. and | Hornshy has gone on taking grief | upon his shoulders along with all the | weight of a. world series. The edge was off his game, although he made one fine play in the field. And still A Hornsby. well or stricken, = not ever to be trified with Pennock was careful in pitching to him and to all the othe Not once did he simply put his shoulders hit, the red on Bottomley's singl n of the wor ght field. He sc Donthit of the ( opened the game YANKEES CAPTURE OPENING GAME OF WORLD SERIES,2T0 1 First Page.) Wantinued from passed three in the lust half | ot inning gnd Combs came | home while Giehrig wag forcing a man | at second. And in the sixth they scored the winning run when Ruth slashed one to left. took second on Mot 4wl sacrifice. and dashed home on Gehrigs drive to right. Ruth's hit was useful and important bt it wag not the chief contrihution which he made to the game | The Babe provided the one moment of joy in which the partisans of hoth | sidex could shave. 1t was in the third Inning that he went from first to| reond in obvious safety on an infield out only 1o walk away from the bag | immediately upon arriving. An um pirical hand wae held aloft to indi | cate that something of moment had aceurred. In the stands excitement No one could possibly comprehend | why Ruth should he aut. Possibly he had salil something 1o the umpire as he passed. And, as it turned ouf, s he had. Hia need wae for a needle. The trousers of the Bahe had ripped well down upon the lower part of his hack as he ran te second. And there he «tood the Sultan of Swat, the Ma- | rajah of Maul, the Gaekwar of Gar t. humbly in the middle of the dja- | mond and waited for a tailor, coaxing A base on hallswand advanced Sheniel | a notch on Tevenow's neat sacrifice. withdresw the ligh-t-h herdel at this perind and <ent 1 owers up to hit in his place the yvoung substitute’s whack 1o nock resulted in ¥ rell being trap pad between bases Cardinal hopes Douthit siso wax injtial station and Roscoe Holm was nominated to bai for S8anthworth, but only a high Ay to short centér mate rialized and Combs zot under it with out fully extending himeeif. Hottom ley zot his other safery. a clean cingle 10 right. after Hornshy had heen disposed of in the ninth, hut Bell then was victimized on sirikes | and Chick Hafey conld produce noth ing more formidahle than an easy voller to_ Lazzerl The Vankees matched that hut He play- when the were vevived franked 1o huzzed which hy the was an no hite The st first chalked run, up inning, from Cherdel registration passed Barl Comhs face him, and after failed in an effort out-andout gift in ite <outhpaw man to Louis the first walked him on four suceessive deliv eries Brings in Tally. Hero Remains Unsung. found himeelf unahie to locate the plate for Meusel, getting but one strike over in handing out hi third free ticket of the round and the tieing tally was hrought in by Combs when Meusel was forced by Gehrig. The latters offering was A roller that Thevenow hung bhack for in the hope of starting # douhle play Hornshyv's pivotal throw was so wide it nearly drew Bottomley off first, but it was a forceful heave and had it gone stralght 1o the mark. would not have heaten Gehrig to the hase Lazzeri then Ieft his two mates strand ad by hounding to Thevenow Dugan periched at the midway after his single to open the second inning was followed hy Pennock’'s sacrifice <afety by Koenig that pried open the third was nullified when O'Farrell Ruth's bunt in front of and heaved perfectly 1o for a forceout at second drilled into A doubie t'omhs’ single in the Combs P The name of the man who came to Ruth’s reseiie was not announced. In | his hour of trial all the other players | failed him. He was left (o face his ordeal alone, | 1t was in the sixth. a later inning that he seampered home from second on a single. And in it was this inning he made his own hit. Time alone will tell, but at the momant jt seems as if Ruth is likely to escape from his areat shame without a complex Herbert hegan hadly by passing O'Farrell. Thevenow sacrificed him down 1o second by dumping & bunt at the feet of Dugan. Here Flowers came to bat for Wee Willie Sherdel. He was no tiger and Pennock grahbed his rap and caught O'Farrell hetween the bases. During the run-up | ers went to second, and he was in a | Rood position to score when Iolm hitting for Southworth, laced a hard drive toward center. (ombs came in fast and made a catch which was ,neat. though something short of | gaudy. ne. hands with of the abe Ruth, Rogers Hor first game, premier slugger of the Yankees, shy, manager of the Cardinals, shaking hefore the start pounced on the piate Thevenow while Koe plav following fiith It was in he Yanks means discouraged, and are comfdent| of evening up the connt in the up.nnd contest, scheduled for tomorrow They contend that with Pennock wdmitiediv the taost effective gun in the Yankees' ar<enaf, dsposed of for the time heing. they will have letter than an even chance in the remaining games. and thair foll re hank ing on the veteran Grover (leveland Alexnnder offsetting New York's ad- vantage on the Sabbath. regardless of the fact that a hurler of such acknowl- edzad as the Urhan Shocker, is expected the for the fron PRISONERS EXCHANGED the following frame 1k piit_over the murker that gave them first hlood {n the series and hat procuced the only play any no Ruth started wit drive Tester Rell. moved up on Mensel's ifive and scored when Gehrig ham A safely squarsly helween and RBottomley te right fleld azzeri then delivered a lerrup to left Hafey felded the run and Bell in time to snuff out <iding into third, Lazzeri \ second on the throw-in Ninth Was Threatening. The ninth y ing for Pennocl tap of the St gainst him mised to he threaten- since he had the Louis batting order 1 Rottomley did nail hom | for a hit and it was his second. mak- ing him the only repeater in the ( dinal line-up and giving the Cardinal first hageman the excellent record of providing two-thirde of his team’s of. fense. Rut at this point of danger, Pennock grew more foxlike than ever, and worked upon the heavy hitting Lester Bell with such great «kill that he fanned him. Hafey was easy for Lazzeri. s Throughout the game, the first vear men of the Tankees conducted ' themuelves with great distinetion Gehrig drove home the winning run | and both Koenig and Lazzeri hit safely and fielded steadily. The sec- ond inning then was of great moral fmportance from a Yankee stand- point. 1t was in this round that wenig met hix test and westhered it There har heen talk ever since it hecame apparent that the Vankees were likely to win the pennant that Huggine had a team 1o nervous to meet the fierce test of the world's series. And flways during this sort of conversatien suspiclous glances P Sherdel Worrles Shuggers. rent Against him wak Sherdel, and he tao. helongs among the brainy ones of hase hall, sven though he's had no dealings with the foxes. “Slow I am is Sherdel's motto He throws a ball which makes the hatter feel like a £ross sinner waiting his turn at the foot of the judgment seat. | There seems to be fury in the pitch but the ball dallies all the way along the journey. It starts for the given point and then midway lingers awhile to powder fts nose. Among the long | and mighty hitters Sherdel’s slow ball is as tantalizing as & rude man wear- ing giasses. Something blights the power of the swing as the crippled piteh comes tn the plate. But it did Bot alwavs get there. Douthit, the sceptic slugger The game for the Cardinale by ing a twnbase hit into right. On an infield out he went third, tarried there ue Hornsby died and scampered home on Rottamlex's little 1ift over the head of Koenig | *Quickly the TYankees tied ft, for Prowess an w inning ne Single Misplay Follows. that Then i1 was the lone misplay of the fr wped dut. Rell heing the offender. when he frst fumbled Dugan's tap and then missed a diving to tag Lazzeri, hut Severeid arilled into A force play, and that ended the game to all intents and pur The 11 Mary's, will meetings, heginnin rhe meetings will community room of ., Chureh, Rhode Island avenue between the Yanks In order Connecticut avenue and Seventeenth and his successor, Jess atyeer, at 8 p.m 1t-hander, got by The activities of the soclety for the eighth. with nothing coming n, as announced by ged ngainst | presidan: mothy 1. MeCarthy consist of a sarise of illusirated tures. the first one of which, “The Wwhich neually hae meant uitimate de. | Founding of Marviand.” wil he de. feat for aspirants to world eeries{livered at an early date. The societs honor. proved a keen disappointment |is alsn preparing to celehrate fttingly to the Cardinals, but they are by no the tercentennial of Maryland, in 1934. < o yrical Chapter st exume Friday be held St hind the ball and merely | Admiral Latimer Sees Truce Terms Lty to put it through. Indeed Her Carried Out in Nicaragua. | His aim was for the corners. Across 2 targets he slipped dipping ().~ Rear Admiral Julian L. Lati- | curves, laying the ball as precisely. in mer, head of the American naval;the desired spot as somé hoy setting supervised the exchange of all pris- oners taken in r fighting on_the on meund f forces and the Liberal revolutionists The exchange was made under the | * Five soldiers were exchanged for a MEET AT ST. MATTHEW’S. | colonel. | zome sporadic fl(hvmx Pilgrims of worens | BANKS AID COTTON MEN. in the ! | hert was not even pitching at a plate MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 2 | these tiny 4 ving in an alle forces in Nicarauguan waters, today Uy ey eart coast hetween the government American Lesgue terms of the recently signed armistice, ! ! Despite the armistice there has heen its menthly Matthew s | South Carolina Association to Meet and Discuss Price. COLUMBIA. An ext wdinary Sonth Caroling Bankers’ today was called to meet next Thursday to eonsid means of assisting farmers suffering from the low price of cotton by G. W Duvall of Cheraw, president. The | meeting {8 to be held in the State | House beginning at 11 a.m. ret'red nth a v und, han Sherdel ) the .. Oetoh session of Assoclation in Columbia possible in the sev Haines only 1 htm Loss of the all important first gam for the hegan bang will oo It | in h of yesterday's game. | Hafey, Lafter | the ball with him a | ority GAME ' organized hase ball's highest offi. box in the Yankee Stadium th and won the game for Yankees, DAWES PLAN URGED PILSUDSKI NAMES ANOTHER CABINET With New Ministry. Premier Must Tack Between Left and Right. By the Assoviated Press WARSAW, Poland. 2 Marshal Pilsudski. leader of the coup d'etat in Poland which overthrew the Wites government, today set up a ministry of his ewn to replace that of former Premier Bartel, who resigned Thursday The new cabinet ls considered by some of the Warsaw papers as the atrongest that has been created In Poland since the re.establishment ot Polish independence in November, 1918, 1t I8 admitted. however, that the marshal i& now faced with the problem of tacking between the Right and the Left The forces of the Right are display ing unusual equanimity in viewing Marshal Pilsudski's action in accept ing the premlership. and this is Inter- preted in poiltical circles as indicating satisfaction on the part of conserva- tives that the marshal finally has heen compelled to assume personal respon- sibility for Poland's politics. Hither. to he has appeared move anxious o devote his time to the army and the ministry of war than to fake over any of the chief executive posts in the state. Oetober Personnel of Cahinet. The cabinet set 1« lows np teaay as fol Premier and minister of war. Marshat Pilsudaic Fore Intey affaics. unfilied M. Siawn: St Trade and industry. M Finanee. M. Crechowior Awniciiture. Kaiel Xiesasy towak munication M k) i worke And nl weifare T arian reform. P Alsxander Treaty Actlon The new government start diplomatie Aaction immediate with referenee to the recently signed Lithuanian-Russian treaty, which has heen interpreted here as an indication that Lithuania is still interestad in vecovering Vilna. which is now Polish The new cablnet hus heen designat ed as “strong Left Demaeratic riers it is expected that i. the lone Sueialist iher of the eahinet, will resign. e it is not considered likely that the Social Democrats will cooperate he government. The party argan, nik. commenting on the mew cabinet, sald From eone nehulous nother is arieing which. in pects, is likely ta tn n the former owaki K atowek if W Stan Mevertowios ma. axpected 1o erisis many re worse THREE FEDERATIONS OF CITIZENS AGREE TO ACT IN LIAISON T (@ontinued from Firet Page.) I practical purposes. by this move I houndaries of the Bistrict of Co. Jumbia will have heen extendad to in clude them. We ean’t avold their in terests, They can’t avoid ours. They are common. This movement offers ane of the finest of ontlets veal constrnetive work to make ton and e outlving «iburhe they sk n | praise, in FOR AGRICULTURE, yBusiness Men Take Meas- ures to Guard Against Fu- ture Farming ““Slumps.” By the < Assoviated Prese PAUL, Minn, wer Ap pointment of a commission of business men representing the Nation's princi pal industries to seek 1 “Dawes plan for agriculture” wax asked hy 200 representatives of Norvth, Central and Middle West business interest at a meeting here today. The commission to he selected by the National Indus. trial Conference Board, will make an economic analysis the American farm situation in co-operation farm organizations Investigation will ward obtaining an derstanding of the agricultural ation from a world angle and to establish premises on scientific fact Avoidance of o temporary solution of one which will tend to the Naution's husines<, not in one but in all ienltural slumps, was the plea of the meeting, which et as the aim of the commission the establishment of oliey. Her! preside; Octe be directed 1o u n ert Perkins, Chicago, first of the International vester (o, submitted the resolut After pointing it w justment of economic fr hesets American agriculture lution points out the “an adequate soluti n malad today the yeso tors" Injury Fatal to Amherst Player. AMH Mass., Octoher 2 () Alfred Pimm, jr.. of \West Hartford onn., Amherst student. who suffered a fracture of the spine, during foot ball practice Wednesday. died in the college inflrmary as a vesult of his infuries. Pimm, a junior at the ollege, was a second string haifback on the foot ball squad oy ast at Mark Koenig, who ngo wae stationed away Paul have heen only A vear ont West at shortfield in St. Well. heen numerons aecu - the eampaign in which wahbled Meets Test There has sions during the young man Taday was not among them acid of opportunity for good or evil came to Koenig in the second inning, and he was neither scared nor searved first man up in this round shot a grovunder farto Koenlg's right A fumble would have heen excudable on such a play, hut Mark went down the shot and came up, bringing en tien he had throw make ont of position He pegged across the diaxmond in time to catch the fast runn Hug gins, the hat hoy and all the Yankees in between sighed with relief as the play was completed. They Knew by then that their shortstop wasx not going to shrivel with stage fright during the «evies Just to make this impression more certain another neat play on O'Farreli’s slow roller immediately after getting Hafey Although the count was close this one game the Yankees appeared to have u greater margin of superl than the wonld indicate. mght well have mude several runs instead of one in the sixth in ning. They seemed on their wav to a cluster when gummed a ralle by treing to go from frst to third on Lazzeri's hit to left. It was a good throw by Hafey which nailed him, but, even 0. Gehrig seemed a shade too ambitious, difficnlt wholly long and to to first while of They s with | “national | vice need of finding | The | Koenig carie in fast and made | in| A few moments {wha oo the place of ¢ l'\mlm L. Dougherty commities wnen the : unvmnd Cuegmission: of the pie 1 am on the fels that this largest fovward-looking have sver undertaken. he said. “We catnol ga Wrong to cooperate with neightors wnd friends bevond our a thorenghly sold I= one of the projects we o geographical limis Maj. It. K. Lawrence. secretury of e Montgamery Connty Civie Federa | tion, addressed the meeting Jater, de claving he helieves the interfederation conference has possibilities “far he voRd anything we can see al present “We fael your problen e i nd know yon feel on We want helpy vou get u vote and resl vep sentation hers. We will hond avery effort to help yon eolve vour | problems, for many of them we share | U should liks to see the District moved out to inclide much aves now outside the Distriet | Colmbia.’ Maj. Lawrence predicted a distant day when several Incorporated [ eitios would surround the District The plan of organization lined by Mr. Suter, pr < that Inter-Federation Confersnce v at least hi-monthl Lits own rulas and procedure Aelegites to the conference the privilege of attendinz inge of the econcurring hodies wnd <hall have the privilege of the flaor wich mestings, although witheur not far as out the <hnli shall adopt and that A all have meat Possible Extension. My ther Suter explained that it has fur heen agreed that IF a civie fedey ation he formed in Prince Georges County, Md,, It also <hall be 1od tn ioin the conference Hurry N. Stull. William MeK Ay ton. W. . Whipp and . 8, Hege w named members of A directing eom mittee to handle the federation drive fo Noven 1o stitu membership [ ied out by nizations of the wood _Cltlzens ation near Rhode leland avenie last night, me Ah member of the Federation Suter predicted success in 1 b drive he committeex on heaith and Is of the federation were di ed to inquire and report at the earliext possibie date on insanitary conditions in of <hington schools as reporied Officer Fowler. Harl 1% the author of the recting the inqui Resolutions of families of Policeman Kkilled. and ach. who a plstol fght with alleged week ago, were passed hy the federa tion on motion of Harry N. Stull hairman of the federation commitiee on fire and. police protectior. The federation also passed a motion t placard premizée where zoning changes are proposed. to give notice of the change, hut vetoed a proposal that policemen o from house to house informing residents of the pro posed changes | ESCAPE DEATH IN PLANE. Mrs. Lynn, British Flyer, and Pas. senger Jump to Safety. LREY. England. Octoher 2 (@) Elliott Lynn. noted British wom narrowly escaped death today with a man passenger when her little “Moth™ machine crashed during races at the Yorkshire Flying The plane developed engine tronhle necersitating » fore fanding, and then dived #harpiy T Kot smashing the propelier and unde varriage, The woman flier, who famons for her merve, and the passenger mped from the cockpit just hefors the crashand escaped unhurt. Mr nembersl sche ree Fesolution symputhy for the Busch, who was was Injured, in handits a s | Mrs. an aviator