New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 BABE RUTH SCORES FIRST RUN OF WORLD SERIES - IN INITIAL -INNING FOR FOSTER WILL Goostol"‘mtonl"nlden The Master Minds Behind Each Play Being Made in The Gmu Choice and Tallies on Bob Meusel’s Donb!&— Watson and Gowdy, Batteries Giants Take Lead in Third, Rally Bringing in Four Runs, Score Then 4-3— Bush Relieves Hoyt— Ryan and Snyder Relief Battery for Nationals. BASEBALL SPECIAL TODAY Immediately at the close of she game the Herald will pub- Ish o baseball edition, contain- ing a full account of the game, play by play, as well as & com- plete hox score. NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923, --SIXTEEN PAGES, O Yankee Stadium, Oct. 10.—The rival teams took the fleld this after- noon as follows: GIANTS Bancroft, ss. Groh, 3b. Frisch, 2b. Young, rf. E. Mcusel, 1f. Stengel, cf. Kelly, 1b. snyder, c. ‘Watson, p. Umplres: Evans, American league, at the plate; Hart, National league, third base; Nallin, American league, second base; O'Day, National league, first base. YANKEES witt, cf. Dugan, 8b, Ruth, rf. R. Meusel, If, Pipp, 1h. Ward, 2b. Schang, . E. Scott, ss. Hoyt, p. First Inning. Gaints: Bancroft filed out to Ruth. Groh singled into center on the first ball pitched. Frisch forced Groh, Scott to Ward. Frisch was out steal- ing, Schang to Ward. No runs, one hit, no error. . Yanks: Witt lined out to Bancroft. Dugan got a base on balls. The crowd cheered Ruth as he came to bat. Ruth forced Dugan, Groh to| Raneroft. Ruth scored on Meusel's double into center, Pipp. filed out to| Meusel. One run, one hit, no error. Second Inning. Giants: Dugan threw out Young at first. Meusel fouled out to Pipp. Ruth made a nice catch of Stengel’s fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks: Ward singled into left field. Schang singled into center fleld, Ward going to seconde, Scott sacrificed to Kelly unassisted, Ward going to third and Schang to second. Hoyt struck out on three pitched balls,. Ward and Schang scored on. Witt's single into genter. Watson threw out Dugan at first, runs, 3 hits, no errors. Third Tnning Giants: Kelly singled into center. Gowdy got a base on balls. Bentley hatted for Watson, and Maguire ran for Gowdy. Bentley singled into cen- ter, Kelly going to third and the bases were filled. Gearin ran for Bentley. Kelly scored when Bancroft forced Gearin, Scott to Ward. Maguire went to third. Bancroft stole second. Ma- zuire and Bancroft scored on Groh's .three bagger to right. Bush went into the box for the Yankees, Groh scored on Frisch’s single to right. Young forced I'risch, Scott to Ward. Young was out stealing, Schang to Scott. 4 runs, 4 hits, no errors. | Yanks: ‘tyan went into the box for the Giants and Snyder caught. Ruth flied out to Meusel, Meusel sent a high fly to Stengel. Pipp scratched a hn] to Frisch. Ward fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants—Scott threw out Meusel at first. Stengel walked. Kelly hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks — Schang walked. Scott struck out.. Bush doubled into left, Schang going to third. Witt hit into a peculiar double play, Ryan to Groh to Frisch. Witt was trying to make second while Schang was belng run down. No rins, 1 hit, no errors. ALTROCK CUTTING CAPERS Basehall's Comedian Trots Into Sta- dium at Head of Band, Waving Baseball Bat as Baton. By The Assoclated Press, Yankee Stadium, Oct. 10.-— When the Bronx factory whistles shrilled “noon” today the echoes reverberated through the half filled grandstand of the Yank stadiam, baseball's greatest monument, where the two New York teams, Glants of the National league and Yanks of the American were gathered to battle for the diamond’s greatest prize—the world series. A loud cheer greeted the, be-sweat- ered players who went to their dug-| out behind first base and watched Nick Altrock with a bat like a baton, lead the band as it marched around the field Altrock elimbed the wire sereen be- hind the home plate for a character- istic_ newspaper pose and Arthur Nehf sonfMpaw, went to the pitcher's box. In clean, new uniforms the Yanks came onto the field in a hunch and prancing aboutl with dash and alacrity, ran out an the field while cheers roll- vd from the spectators. Osear Roett- ger, a right hander, shoved Nehf out of the box and the Yanks took first batting practice while the Giants re- MILLER HUGGINS Manager of Yankees 50,000 Unreserved Seats Open to Wild Scramble— Series- Which Begins To- day Is 19th in Baseball History. | By The Associated Presa. New York, Oct. 10.~In baseball's| greatest enclosure, the ice cream cone‘ shaped stadium of the Yankees on! the east bank of the Harlem rlvar.| another world serles started toda.y.[ 1t is the 19th series for world heroes| in modern baseball history and the third consecutive meeting of the New | York Giants of the National league and the New York Yankees of the| American. Crowds Out Early. Long hours before 2 o'clock when‘ the game was to be started crowds| began gathering at the many ml~l trances of the stadium scrambling for places in the lines at the uoket‘ booths. Word had been sent out, from 'baseball headquarters that alll’ the reserved seats, 10,000 of them, had been sold but that there were| more than 60,000 to be purchased for the unreserved sections, yet the early birds were to be certain, Police on Duty. Lines of policemen were posted about the stadium approaches and| the structure itself to maintain order in the waiting lines and keep the roads clear for regular traffic. But the early crowds,were orderly. They had plenty of entertainment; with a| grind-organ man with the inevitable corduroy trousers, bandana necker- chief and somersauiting monkey; a soloist singing latest sentimental bal-| lads in a nasal tenor, not so good; | an old white bearded fellow with a dented cornet and a lot of melodies| popular in 1898 .and a darky with a| banjo and a little ditty with no tune but a thousand verses. 1 Boys with baskets of sandwiches and buckets of coffee, of lemonade and other nameless concoctions barked their wares among the wait- ing crowds. There were all sorts of novelty vendors—-men with fleld glasses for 50 cents, catering to bleacherites; others with pennants and various sorts of novelty sou- venirs, Arguments Already. And over the singing of the min- strels and the barking of the venders could be heard the hum of baseball argument. Half a hundred different reasons were given in favor of the Giants equally as many to the benefit of the Yankees and Babe Ruth was | mentioned at least once in every argu- ment. But the dope all simmeted | down to this: Two years ruuning the Giants, un- der dogs in the dope and the bet- ting, have been the victors. Again this year they are rated helow the Yankees whose powerful staff of| pitchers, “murderers row” of hitters and all round star, Ruth, are be- lieved by the experts to be invincible. | fired to their dugout. another i confidently predicting that j‘}hlgglns has land their friends, anti-slavery in the Yet John McGraw and his Giants are | marked the death blow of sl this country. , |the satisfaction of the JOHN McGRAW Manager of Giants CROWDS OUT EARLY TO GET PLACE OF VANTAGE IN LINE === | being lowered according to reports of | world title flag will fly over thelr home lot. Seven Games in Series. The series this year as in 1922 will be of seven games, the team winning four games, taking the championship. Pitching of course is the greatest factor to be considered. McGraw's aces are Artie Nehf, John Scott, Hugh MecQuillan, “Rosy” Ryan, while Pennock, Hoyt, Jones and Shawkey among the dependables. 16 UP ALL NIGHT LONG Stand in Line at Stadium to be First To Get Into Bleacher Section Xor This Afternoon’s Game, 10,—A bright In- |dian summer sun this forenoon dis- | pelled the carly fogginess from the Yankees saucer, where the Giants and Yanks meet this afternoon. airy breeze wafted from Harlem river, The man on a soap box, who last night became first in line at the bleacher seats entrance, yawned, stretched and shook the dew from his turned up coat collar. The 14 fellow fans who kept the night watch with him, increased to several score after dawn, By mid-afternoon a crowd of more than 1,000 persons had lined up at the ticket gates, 'The first in lineyfor the reserved seats were Mr, and Mrps, James W Aldridge of *Raton, N, M, Mr. and Mrs, John They arrived at m. NAME IS CHANGED ZR-1 Will be The Shenandoah Aflfl' New York, Oct. across the Dee of Elmira, N, the stadium at Ceremonies This Afternoon at Lakehurst Station. Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 0.-~The glant naval dirigible ZR-1 today will become the Shenandoah or “daughter of the stars.” The christening of the great ship will be held at 2 o'clock this after- noon when Secretary Denby and his party will hold the official ceremonies in the huge hangar at the naval air station. | ship. name the known by Despite its acqnisition of a new ZR-1 however, will still be those figures which indi- cate its classification to naval officers, | Immediately after the ceremonies it |15 expected thal the ship will fly fo Washington with Mrs. Denby and Ad- | miral Moffett and his wife on board. Secretary Denby will go to New York | iafter the christening for a minor op- eration. PERUVIAN PATRIOT DEAD, Lima, Pern, Oct. 10.—Gen Andres Avelino Cerres, former president of Pert and the only marshal in the Peruvian army, died today aged 87. When onily 18 years old he joined the battle of LaPalma A warm | Mrs. Denby will christen the | party and was wounded ' which | | JUDGE WEBB RULES FOREST FIRES RAGE N3 LAKE STATES Inesus Wonan Who Die Here orthen Mimesot, Wissnsi Wasof S M i Towns e | FINDS NO UNDUE INFLUENGE NAVIGA‘I‘ION IS HAMPERED | Appeal of Mrs, Mary Martin Is Upheld (Smoke Fangs Tike Rlanket Over | Lakes, Making Nteamshig Service Difficult—National Guard Out To Pight Flames, Duluth, Minn, Oct, 10.—Forest fires are raging over the northern parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Five towns are serlously threatened, one life has been lost, great lakes navigation and bus line |serviee are hampered by smoke and thousands of dollars worth of property has been destroyed, National Guard Called Hundreds of small fires which have been burning for some time unit |and became a menace under an all- |day west wind yesterday. | Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,#vas 410 last night, J. J. Blaine, gov- |ernor of Wisconsin ordered h uppointed administrator in the place ordered out the lof Mrs, Martin who was selected by | Superior units of the Wisconsin Na- |the testator in her will, :'h"r';':: l?“'“;: “:.l"lh' the fire raging | The appeal was heard in superior lt‘ulln‘ state park at Manitou {eourt Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Lt [duy of last week. ~ Attorneys Mortimer |, FiuRAreds of men are hack fring H. Camp and Donald Gaffney repre- /¢ villages of Blueberr r.l 2 “‘fi sonted Mrs. Martin, Henry H. Hunt |50, 0000 county communl’;'y and .l::(o appeared for one McDevitt, a legatee Nebagon also is In jeopardy. Three in the will, P. F. MeDonough repre- | farms north of Brule have been burn- sented Catherine McAloon, a. minor|eq out and all cattle destroyed |child, who was also a legatee, and 60 Square Miles Burned John T. Robinson appeared for the | Ontonagon, the seat of Ontonagon Hartford Connecticut Trust Co., and county, is threatened by fires sur- |James Ringrose, the latter seeking a rounding the village and the town of |larger ghare of the estate for hfs son | Green, six miles away is In danger. who was the grandson of the testator. | Lumber men estimate 60 square milos Finds Woman of Sound Mind already have been burned over, Farm- The memorandum of Judge Webb's [ers in that locality as well as in gev. decision follows: eral in Houghton, Keweenaw and | “I find that the proponents of the, Baraga counties arc moving to open | wiil have clearly established, by a fair | spaces for safety, ;proponderanm- of the evidence, that Two summer cottages at Lakes, south of Houghton have been burned and others are threatened, Navigation Hampered Douglas, Ashland, Bayfield and Tronwood counties in Wisconsin are dotted with flames, breathing there is described as torture and )wavy smoke (UNIVERSAL FIVE GENT | TROLLEY FARE, IS GONE e e e bty s | Electric Railway Experts Say High ious problem the smoke covering the | | water more than the heaviest fogs. | Wages Makes Return To Pre- | Wisconsin highway No. 10 botweisn i | Ashland and Hurley has been made War Bates 1mpiohable | impassable by flames and smoke. Near Hurley the entire woods is burning and the whole town of Drum- mond, west of Ashland turned out to figh! fires. Near Kimball, county, considerable loss from burn- |ing of cut lumber is reported. Brush fires rage between Saxon and .Lake Superior. A number of have heen destroyed by the fire near And Decree of Fartford Probate Court Is Resersed-—Grandson Gets Small Amount, A finding for the appellant has heen handed down by Judge Webb in su- | perior eourt In the appeal of Mre. ‘\l.ry Martin from the decision by the |Hartford probate court hy which the will of her aunt, Mrs, Frances oster, had been sct aside, Mra, Foster waus o, resident of 'West | Hartford, but died In this city after a [long Iliness, Her will was offered fnr‘ | probate in Hartford, hut was set aside, | {lnck of testamentary capacity and un !due Influence having been proved to court, The (Continued on Fifth Page) | Atlantic City, Oect. 10.—The Uni- | | versal five cent street car fare s | probably dead and there is no fm- | mediate, prospect of the present na- | tion-wide average fare of seven cents speial committees and addresses of a | dozen leaders of the electric railway industry made today at the American electric railway association con\'en-“h" ‘Wisconsin-Michigan bhoundary be- tion, | tween Houghton and Keweenaw, More Wages, it was stated, are douid: than a dozen small fires, mostly brush what they were ten years ago and are jand peat, fanned by high winds, still advancing. Material and s“pp,y\reachfld serious proportions in all costs still are 67 per cent higher than |directions from Hibbing,* Minn,, last they were before the World war. night. Electric railway taxes have increas- | fire apparatus were rushed to a seri- ed to such an extent that two-thirds |ous blaze at Little Swan. The heavy of a cent in taxes comes out of every |Smoke in that section forced buses car fare paid in the United States, it [PI¥ing between Duluth and Higgin to was declared. change their routings, | “The possibilitics of going back to{ Mildred Loulva, three, who wander- |the pre-war basis of the five cent|ed into the woods near Mohawk, | fare,” sald ¥. W. Doolittie of the | Mich, and was burned to death was ‘North American Co., New York, “is|the first person reported killed by the remote apparently as is the possibility | flames. of returning to the $5 pair of shoes, | the five cent cigar or the one rflnt‘ | newspaper and largely for the snme‘ reasons.” WONANTALLS DOWNSTAIRS, o womoemn st HAS CONCUSSION OF BRAIN "o ™ ™™ Mrs, Wilbur T. Haslam of Park stn-«t | EARTHQUAKES REGORDER | Georgetown Seismograph 'Registers Jin and in England. sarth trem- ity were ve- smograph Washington, Oect. 10. ors of prolonged inter corded early today on the at the Georgetown univer: !tory. Beginning at a. m, the Hromnr- reached a maximum fintensity | ahout 30 minutes later and continued until 3:48 a. m. Director Tondorf of | the observatory estimated the center of the disturbance to be 3500 miles distant from Washington apparently lin a southerly direction. Reported To Be In Serious | Condition 0 | Mrs. Witbur T. Haslam of 341 Park | street 1s in a serious condition fol- | lowing a fall down the rear steps at | her home vesterday, Mrs, Haslam was |attending her household duties when |she tripped on the back stairs and fell to the hottom, striking on her | head. | West Hrnnm\\nh Sngland, She was carried into her home un- | __he seismograph instrument | conscions and Dr. Henry T. nrm,..qun,\q an earthquake shock | found her suffering from concussion | n:15 o'elock th mortng,; . Tha of the brain. At last veports today |tremors Insted soveral soconds, The {she was #tiil In a semi-conscious con- | estimate distance of the disturbance ‘dltlmv [ was 1,500 miles, the opinfon that it might ! vicinity of the Azores, 1'7‘7—'\ severe earth- Oct. 10, ] here be in the Qdds Switch to Even as I’ v | Dublin, Oect. Time for Games Apploaches,rm:fl ‘:hnr*l( wag reglstered on the | New York, Oct. 10.~The general | : R {inclination to regard the outcome of | SClSmoTaph of the Jesuit = fathers the world series as a “toss-up” was l\f\l!’lh in Rathfarnham castle :I" 7:30 reflected last night in the shortening |05 orx ite MOTMIN. | 1t as estimat. of betting odds to even money. Sev- | ot s - 8, th eral large wagers on the Jatter basis | were reported placed hy Wall street firms. Previously a majority of hf‘fnl‘ . had been nl;u‘;d at 6 to 5 and 11 to| Fourth Hushand Sues to 10 on the Yankees, » One wager was made at odds of 11| | Ce‘t “l? Wi r‘fe s Estate to 10 that Babe Ruth wonld make a{ ) 4Perty, Mo. Oct, 10.--A suit |home un at some time during the | COMtESt the will of Mrs. Julia Woods shifen . Davies bequeathing the bulk of Azores, Eng., was filed here | it filed by | an attorney repre- of 8t Louis singer, and Davies a | Seitum of London, vesterday. The James 8. Simrall, senting George Davies and New York, opers | fourth husband of Mrs. | claims the estate through former will Mr. Davies declares that Seitum and his wife’S secretary used undue influence { DEBS TO BE CANDIDATE - Omaha, Oct, 10.-—Eugene V. Debs, ’fl\r' times candidate for president on ‘lh" socialist ticket, will again be a (candidate in 1024, Otto Bransetter, mm'rr-iur_\‘ of the party announced hefe, ——— . WEATHER | —0— ’ | Hartford, Oct. 10.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer tonight; mod- erate westerly winds, TLED. “The foreign the strike of coal lovakia has been STRIKE I8 Prague, Oct. 10. fice annovnces tha miners in Czecho settled after seven Reductions of wages agreed upon vary from 9 to 13 per cent. In con- sequence the price of coal will be re Anend abant 20 per cent. THE Called | Ashland | buildings | at | officials expressing | | location being possibly in Ttaly or the | who | | the federal judges h'l(‘ to attend the | Pipp and Meusel,” Cobb stated, “the Twin | A large number of men and | | tomobile ride, according to the com- |mission to secure a hondsman but was |dented that privilege, | was believed to be the best poss ty observa- | | the water |ited today RESIDENCE OF (OLESCEVIGZ SUED IN | FALSE ARREST ACTION - —— Horace Charland, His Chauffeur, Claims Dam- | ages of $500 { Hérace Charland of South Main street, through Attorney Michael A Rexton, has brought sult for §500 |against Petor Olescavicz, who yester- | day was convicted in the police court of violating the liquor law, fined $226 | and sentenced to jall for 30 days, | claiming fulse arrvest, Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff James Man- | ning and a touring car of the defend. | ant has been attached. The writ s | returnable in the city court on the | fourth Monday in October, Olescovicz with two others was ar- rested Saturday night following a rald on a store at 55 Lafayette street, He was released under bonds for appear- ance in police court Monduy morning and on Bunday night asked Charland, who has been in his employ, to drive him to a house In the north end of the city where he was going to visit friends. He entered the house but soon came out with two men whom he asked Charland to take on an au- plaint, Later in the evening Olescavicz de- cided to return home but Charland had not returned with the automobile, The plaintiff further alleged that Olescevicz then went to police head- quarters where he reported that his automoblle had been stolen. When Charland returned at about 2 o'clovk {Monday morning he wag placed under |arrest on a charge of taking an auto- moblle without the owner's permis- sion. 1In police court Monday Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods nolled the |charge against Charland, | The action of the police in placing Charland under arrest has been criti- |cized by many wha have become famillar with the facts in the case. It is understood that Charland was taken to police headquarters and locked up until seen by the prosecutor at about 8 o'clock in the morning. Iriends of Charland allege that when he was {taken to headquarters he asked per- 'OHIO TOWN PARTLY WRECKED WHEN BOOTLEGGERS BLOW IIP DRY OFFICER ' Prohibiti onAgent Pearce, Wife and Baby Fall Into Cellar As Home Is Demolished at Smith- ville (Neighboring Houses Badly Damaged and Loss Is Es- timated at Fully $20,000— None Seriously Hurt. Steubenville, O, Oct. 10.~The home of Charles Pearce, 36, prohible tion enynrvum-nt officer at Smith« field, west of here, was blown up today h)‘ dynamite. Pearce, his wife and baby escaped serious Injury. The blast partially wrecked the city hall opposite the Pearce home, the Spragg restaurant, the home of Mrs, Mary Merriman and broke windows in three score resis dences, The dynamite pla under the front of Pearce’'s ho wrecked the structure and it collapsed inward, the walls and roof falling into the base- ment. Pearce, his wife and 17 months old baby were thrown into the cellar with the debris. Pearce extricated himself, rescued his baby and then with neighbors, dug his wife from the ruins after an hour’s hard work. The baby was ‘cut and bruised. Mrs, | Pearce had her back injured and suf« fered greatly from shock. Mrs. Merriman’s house adjoining was so badly wrecked that the aged lady, who had be to be removed | structure with floor. The damage caused by the explo- d ladders ‘to. the second Pearce claims he has received no ly threatened by bootleggers arrested reently. MRS, STOKES BRANDS WATER BOARD OBJECTS T0 Believes Large Outlay of Money Will Make Harvesting This Year Inexpedient "The board of water commissioners is preparing a resolution to be pre- sented at the next session of the com- { mon couneil recommending that the lth practice of cutting ice at Shuttle ! Meadow lake be discontinued. This announcement was made this morning following action by the health board yesterday at which was voted to urge upon the common counell that no further cutting of ice be permitted, Last season the water board took the same stand, explaining at that time that for reasons of sanitation it was not advisable to continue the | practice. The common council, after | some dfscussion, acecepted the recom- mendation of the water board but.at a subsequent meeting rescinded the vote and ordercd the water board to proceed with contracts. Agreements were signed which provided for w ible sanitation, but this arrangement was not satisfactory. This year, however, there is an ‘ad- ditional argument to be presented by board, it being the large outlay that wonld be necessary to put | the fce house in®ondition for year's h st. {Strew Flowers in Path Of Lloyd (.eorge Today | The Awrociated Prees i Toronto, Oct. 10, he Christie street permanent military hospital, where hundreds of disabled soldiers are quartered, was the first place vis- | by David Lloyd Thousands of school children strewe. By d |a path of flowers for the procession of motor cars in which the states- man and his entourage were driven | from the station to the Thospital. After luncheon at Government house, the Lioyd George party will attend | the world brotherhood convention, where the ex-premier will deliver an | address flvP '\fn-rncnn to| her | $200,000 estate to Captain Harry Lell | |Two Federal Judges at Game With Com. Landis New York, Oct. 10.—Feoderal Judges dwin L. Garvin and Robert T. Er- vin in Brooklyn will attend the llrnl game of the world series today as ICE CUTTING AT RESERVOIR| IH at | this | WITNESS AS A LIAR |Ex-Chauffeur Implies Inti- | mate Relations With [ Hotel Man’s Wife New Yeork, Oct. 10.—The retrial of he divorce suit of W. I. D. Stokes against his wite Mrs. Helen Elwood ’\mkm today was marked by a drama- scene when, following an implied | grave accusation on the part of a wit- Mrs. Stokes rose in her seat, 80b- bing and shouted a denial while her husband perceptibly began to ery. l Under cross v\nmi.m((%fl Elmer Henshaw, former chauffefiv for Mrs, with Mrs. | stokes, said: “1 mean just nes “I was very f(riendly Stokes,” and then added: hat 1 said.” ; “Do you mean to imply—?" asked Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the | wife. s 1 do” answered the witness. Stokes, her body shaking with se and xhouted: a lie and he knows it. Make him take that back. He will take that back or I'll kill him.” Mr, Stokes, sitting at counsel table bowed his wept. Mrs. Stokes' side hor daughter rose, her hands almost shouted: “That's a lie,” When quiet had been restored Mr, | Untermyer asked the witness | “Did you mean to say you commit- | ted adultry with Mrs, Stokes?” | “No, absolutely not,” answered the | witness. | “Well then, did I w uivls',‘m\l you to | say you had improper relations witi her?” the lawyer continued. I "Yes I did, aid Henshaw., “She was gl\(mz me money to :mmo up My, her a divoree, Mrs. \IokM again rose from her seat and | shouted: | “I never gave life." | Mrs. Stokes frequently fall and winter of 191 | her motor car to the mengt house where Kdgar T. Wallace, chief co-respondent had his aparts ment, Henshaw also testitied. Henshaw, the first witness the defense head and mother was sitting bes began to wave frantically and him a cent in my during the 017 drove in Sth street apart- ques- i | ‘ (Continued on I"ourtcen{h Page). Ty Cobb Says. Sel ies Is Simply a Toss-Up Detroit, Oct. 10, Ty Cobb, manager | guests of former, Federal Judge Ken-| of the Detroit Tigers, said that he | commissionor of- | Mountain Landis now high of baseball. The com- missioner extended an invitation to esaw game. % |Dale’s Nomination Seen As a Victory for the Drys Washington, Oct. 10. Nomination of Porter H. Dale as republican can< didate for the U. 8. senate in yester- weeks of duration. | day’s Vermont primaries was termed |* a “great victory for the friends of na- tional prohibition” by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the anti- saloon league. | figured the world's series between the Yankees and Giants is a toss-up. “On account of recent injuries to |New York Americans have suffered severely. I figured that the Yankees would be mueh stronger in team work !in this series gs they are pulling to- |gether better than in former years, {but on account of thesc injuries to Pipp and Meusel the series now ap- |pears to me to be a toss-up.” GREENWICH REGISTRAR DIES Greenwich, Oct. 10. -—— Thomas BS Fox for 20 years registrar of 'M died today in his 67th year. the aid of . n seriously ill, had | from the tottering sion s estimated in excess of $20,000. | threatening letters, but has been open~ ' ‘r