ll- v RV i u I V ! v & m m 7-fi t ? K I r t 1,'H' ' AJ Captain Stryker Got Exclusive World Series Stuff, but 1 Had Rough Trip tTELLS OF HIS' TROUBLES Difficulties met and 'overcome In cs- abliiliini aeria: news aorvico for the I vetuno prni.ir" LiErKll.it wore tin- j'linscJ today by Wallace Stryker. "fly- rig reporter ' of the stdff and former fTnlteil KfattM arin mptnln. Captain Strjker anil it "taff ttho- Jogrnpbt;? vcstorcla took , the iinenlug Jtanio of the world's t1c as their Hrst Jsslcnment, suocfssfiilly cxtahllsliinx h , bcranianrnt atid exrlusivu feature tiuv i Jnjmvmallntie enterprise. E "A great tilp, hut u .tormy one." pvas Cantnin Strjlcer's romment after i pllotltiR the newsplanu to I'bbeN Weld. ' CRrooliljn. mil back. i'"Wt left our Held nt Seventy -third street mid IVmuouil iivenue nt 10 ::lt) f'cloclt nnd circled mire over the tleld Ito make sure the motor. Mm worlcitiK , 3roperly. Then o headed for the' ycrsey side of the Delaware river. Uosc to 300(1 Tret ' t f "Wo roc oon to an altitude of ROOO feet, but found the wind blowim I pt the rate of about a hundred mile an k. "i r :--, - --,-.- -,- --,- ; ?our and almost iimnedia ely dropped fc"r7i ... t ! . i . ,-Zi Svind wn be'.' e-n tou :ii'l fortv-tive 1 "Thr ucho ,,. ,r... e ,., buffet. l.l,ht- II.I- 1,1-1, .,....! i i..7... f this our trip occupied' much .more timet lllan wou'd bo the case ordinarily. And the nu was ettremelv 'bumnv.' yu times tne uumps would nearly turn lis upside down. Fader ordinary condi itlons the plane could travel twice as rjfiMt as nu express train, but yester Hy we had all we could do to keep up tth them. '"Keeplntf the altitude oi 1500 feet, tte could see for approximately forty miles in every direction. While passing over Trenton. N .1 . ve had an excel lent bird's-eye view of the Jersey state penitentiary "But all the titue 1 was on the look out for fields in wKimi to luml if it be- ..... . .. . ..- . - aroe nccsirv. as 1 knew from tue way the ensine was mi-n!; noi then that there was watei i:i til" -,...! line. "Proceedinc. ve arrived at New Brunswick. N" .1 . and turned to the rleht. follow ins i!i- Uarituu river. which brought u-. into Perth Ainbov. c tlipn crohcd l.ottoi Hnritnn bay. fBUMPED IN 'SCOOP' keeping on the r.ivtern shore ot fctaten , y, be gathered swiftlv bv airplane, "'an". , , , not onl.Vin Iliilndulpliin, but through The wind wis iurreainp every min-, ,mt Pennsylvania nnd in ndjnccut ule. nnd in order to avoid being blown ' Htates wheu occasion warrants, out to sen we had to head nearly west' Captain Strykcr's training nnd cx while our destination wns utrth. , jieneuce in the army nlr service have "Several boats were blown from their' peculiarly fitted hlr.i for Ills position in anchorage off the eastern shoie of this departure from the beaten pat'.H fitaten Island by the high wind, and of news-gathering metliods. some men were tanking frantic efforts to recapture them. We noticed that as wo passed over. "Wo proceeded north to (lie Narrows and then headed acrox to South Itrook- lyn. f'oney Islnnd was rfc-.pt ted. "Then came the search for Ebbets Field, which we finally located after flj - ' Continued from I'use One ing around for about : fifteen minutes. It j u u, ,lP , fri,,n(li p,,,,, Hnrt was then about 1 :4., o clock and we ! , , t, ,J , ,,,,, Konetchy. noticed the bleaches an-! grandstand, , gumme,i ,, JCsterda's game by were filling tat with the world berlw , f ', to cntoll 'ciriso Hums' tall fly. ,. "I doMd mv throttle and .pJraif.i " MJ,0'j,1" ',,' hv'nu? manerr down from 1500 feet to about 200 feet ',M ot JV. "TMItnh-H n Km? above the ground, keeping one eye on m(,ans: l ''-?. cji " "fl'"f Vy h the field nnd the other on mMc trees I ter. who got one-fiftl of Brooklyn shits contemplated landing in if the motor rwterda , borrowed two one-cent quit. Ordinarily tree, are safe landing iaV l0, T,"'1 ?, ,Ptte,r h.a ,,om ' , (n a crash, although the fire depart- r 9"e ot,tht' Brooklyn' players, who raent is usually failed to raise ladders l h11 ?" bo mentioned by name, but to zet vou down I lonholcrf us to inquire : io K" ,iuu nun u ..r. ... i.ll. .!. 1 .. .1 HI nun A procession of automobiles was' coming to the ileal trom is far as we could see. The crowd v. ns entering by lire nunurcus. aim tne streets sur vnnniline the bnsehnll imrk worn iii.. Rlly black with humanlt.i . "Tho staff photographer with me se cured pictures ot the players, the grounds and the crowded stands from every angle while I circled over the field. On our last trip over the grand btand we struck a terrific 'bump' in chine over. Tho spectators thcught I was ' stunting. I suppose. It wns far from! xno nir wnicn neany turned the ma- the truth "After securing the nictures wej headed toward Mltchel Field at Mineola to replenish our nearly exhausted gaso line supply. There are several race tracks in the vicinity where I could have landed in crse of difficulty and which I kept within lighting distance of. "Wo arrived over Mitrhel Field nnd u'ti mx nr.soitTS ASntltV I'AKK. X. J? "Taking a Late Vacation . This Summer?" Tou are Then be advised by one I who knor's and o ilbt iiwiy to ATLANTIC CITY Why it s lovatler thera now than ! vr. BterVthlnff ! tlivtop. The wtither li Juat prf5X The weter'e warm ktA the ftehtnj' is creat and I the golf, well, you'll never tnjoy any mine uxe it anyunm' aue Ana aon'l forcet 'j take a ride in one of those "comfy rolling chalre on the Board wajlc. thy re tromenno-but vou're bound to na a tood time whatever you do. Valllni. 3Intarlnr. IIirie-b'irl Ittdlnc, Aviation. Indoor Hwlinmlnc 1'imiU. etc. TIIK LKADIMl IIOI'SKS are elwayi vtn an'l will furnleh full informatleti ute etc. Martboroueh-'BIenhtIm Hotel Dennis The Breakers Seaside House Hotel St. Charles The Shelburne The Holmhurst Hotel Chelsea Galen Hall Hotel Strand Hotel Morton The Wiltshire fitfe hatir from Phllaillnhl Tin I'tnnn. It. II. or Krncllnr I'.y. For further In formation eonnult local ticket urrnta. M VUUU AfH at B..rdw.lk FIREPROOF r M Oina rle reema "ilk raaalog ter a4 I f " pitrele baUu. laaoratlea la Beach fraat f flic- US .lyaOTltaa PUa. Kta Mintfumt. Bouth Carolina near Jleach I'riiate Hatha Running water Special Fall rutin k- n'. .AlUVOm, Ownerahlp aianatetnent Vlrclnla Ave. and Heath. Ca 350. Private I liatfis, run. wateri elevator, etc. Amir. Dlan. HAM. CLJ.1J, Owner. N. J. COLLINS. Mar, tv al r t 1 I.ntucly ave Uteam. npici BOKOOei ,,,, r.fUnilahed. El rellent table. I'horw 11T. A. E. MAIIIOK. W..im;n.u, Kentuckr av. nr. nch. Elev. eStmtnSter toet.t prlv. bthi, run. wateri C A. Kopp QT, h f'ron. P. Cjnuhre. VIT. WynVKWVH.f.K. r. n. Mlirhliinrl Dilllhifully eltuatad tne nignuuia ynBoutn Monnuin. Orarlooklnr the famoua lbnon VaDey. eept.mb.r and October moat buttfo montha In the year. Moderate rate. WrIU for booklet HUhland Hotal Compaar. ' aw, Vrtf. President. rOCOWH SWUXTAINH Mnnnt roconn. Pa. t ne vmiwooQ ,00j Uo(, Eieeant 0C4t.n Jwiytl. lawh'. ul- B. U B. V, AHTii II SiW . , World Series Facts STANDING OF TIIR TKAMS w Ii P.O. 1.000 .000 Cleveland . . . . t II Ilroolilyn 0 1 FIRST GAME AT I1IIOOKL.YN) Cleveland, 3; Ilrooklyn, 1. Batteries For Cleveland, Covcl esklo and O'Neill; for IJro'oltiyn, .Maro,ii',in!, Maitutiiv, Cadoro ami Itruegcr. ' Attendance paid) .. '5,fio HecelptK $711,010.00 National Comnilsjlon'a chaie 7,004.00 Players' share 42,080.16 Club owners' shore 28;457.C4 Indians' nnd-RUGins' share (75 per cent) 32,014.84 White Sox and (JiantV sliaic (15 per" cent).. 0,102.07 VtiukccV and Reds' shntv 1 10 per cent) 4,20S.G3 The Indians and Robins will divide tlieiy sharo of the players' money 00 per cent to the winner of the scries and 40 per cent to the loser. The other clubs sharing in the money will divide on n fifty -fifty basis. IiAST YEAR'S FIGURES First Game. Paid attendance . Total receipts . . National Coimniiulou.'s sharp . Kach club's slime . . Players' share :?0,5U $118,778.00 . 0,877.80 35,500.08 53,340.12 xpir uru iiowii. lauding mm me thri)ttIp fll, on TK. wiml ,.,.lmk.(, ttyiltx M"fcl. The mcchanles ruslu-d out nnd i' i.i , t.,.. ,., .i., .. ni. . !lP,.l.t!l!'.?Il'.,!1"' '""' foUU1 l- lu"",n '" Vw? ll!Ul ,u.nch ot "'". ainf ucI.J- nnd after gassins up and testing the motor, started our return flight. "We had the same wind conditions to overcomo on the return trip. At times , we scarcely seemed to be moving. I was very glad when tho water utrctcli be twceil Stutcn Island and the Jersey shore bad been pasted, as the motor had been popping. "We followed the same course back, making the return trip in an hour nnd a half. The wind direction was nucIi that getting into our. field here was ex tremely dhllcult. Hut we landed safely, tired and hungry nnd happy to know that our mission was successful." 7.- !. T.-.1 T 1.V-1.1 !. . ,. . i a" rum mi: unuwuim i: leui me lllllHO- graphs taken from the newsplnne wire rushed b motor to the Evening Pui- i.ic LEiinnn oce at Sixth and Chest nut streets, nnd appeared in the liunl edition jesterday. Possibility of the aerial news berv- he are unlimited. Fires, wrecks, mnrino . ..,.iA,.rtu .iwi nil .. ..,.. r i,t,. ..... Wheat's Double Scores for Robins " " """" ,"',, '""" ... . ppople paid to get into the purk yes terrtay This goes to prove mat nan pmjert, nrp mercenary, even if thev are honest land do not look under their pillows before coing to sleep tit night Clarence Mitchell, who pinch hit yes terday and borrowed two one cent stnmns a while back, was hitting slow grounders to a couple of substitute Dodgers in front of the stands. This may be of no interest In Chicago, but Is mentioned merely as a matter of fact, The open-faced stands back of left field were nbout hal filled nt . game time. Of course the reserved seats and boxes were an boiu, out inu uuiuursi of persons who have to take chances at the nates was not overly lien'y. This causes one to recall thi old joke per causes one to ri-cuu me uiii jimu ivr- i ..... . ,:; . ,,, , ., -.. petrated by "Uncle" Charley Drydcn.lwlll make the tnp by the way of Ja who once was asked by a gaddore if maica and Cuba, and from there will I TOCBB TOCKH 1 ggkwM m W1M IBWH B 1 II MLWffl I if 1Hm ill pm,s wMMima gsa CALIFORNIA Eorly winter tours of eight to ten weeks' duration, leav ing November 11, December 16 & January 5. Visiting New Orleans, Grand Canyon, Riverside, Coronado, Pasadena. Santa Barbara, Del Monte & San Francisco. Later tours frequently in January, February & March BERMUDA Idea) autumn sea journeys, sailing every 1 0 days by S. S. Fort Victoria & Fort Hamilton RAYMOND. & WH1TCOMB CO, 1336 Walnut Street Telephone Filbert 3864 )S TO THF. r The Honolulu. Japan, South China and the 'illne from Vancouver January 13: from San' rancisco January 24, 16, April 2 and 30, May 28 and June 25; from Seattle March 11. Small congenial parties under personal escort. Write for details. Also Cruises to South America and the .West Indies. " vnii trenel nrrv tlioee apemlable every T Trorelere' Clieqaea, ' i AMUDTHVUfPYPRPCQ J0 l XBAVEL J , U3-IO H. llroud Laejfev ' f rrent. -Y-VfV - I'MiMeiPBi y - m am r jyjj v SlCi M- - . EVENINOPUBLIC tfz I. LEDGERS' ,41! ss lie had traveled much. Charley re rtlied: "Yes, I have becu all over the United States and to Brooklyn." He said sopiethlng. Certain members of the Cleveland club nppeared nt 1 o'clock. Manager Speaker led the parade. The reported with the Mackin cup instruct ed his photographer to make npicture ot Mr. Speaker. All of which was accom plished without nuy disturbance. The camera gang has grown. Eleven of them werp on Hip field this morning and two movie ginks unllmbcr the tools of their trade. WILL FLY FROM PANAMA Army Aviator to Go to Capital by Way of Cuba Panama, Oct. 0. (By A. P.) Lieu tenant Charles B. Austin, a United i m. ... .. nHniA. fnfronflu tn lenve ' states urmj uviiii"., "":, -- ;, today for n Might to Washington. If weather conditions are favorable, he & HAWAII , ORIF.NT ti Far East Manchuria. North and Philippine Islands. February 5 and 20, March DEPARTMENT j.Yi t. JOi. Val. 4857 WT ....ennui Htreet J 'h. Hpruca 3 1 u. r A - w. an vkj jI5 -J'' Ar-v.Vi'Katti ? .. - ..,. ,,, , , n , . :vsr$z?'?)? t i,a v.ts&mtL?'-" .so.-iAvm '- . ifVriitsi.,'r msMsmxi'ir:&rzjLmMJZ' ' . ySaEMria. rS I MVV .TOf lMaBsJaBBBBBafllalIlmW f rTfntnaiM laaWlaTi ifi jHPvaV'hal mw tL-l laalaBBBBi"! e--t J$s&Zmms mFjr : M , I r- r-BBBBBBSHaaVH iiTsi3Z" x ,' w2l2aaaaP9slFBjy7r''. . . j BaaataL"! jubbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 &mtemrj ' : ' fflMrwiC( Wf... . .i..,i iTSFPTipHprVW &" a y-VJMNfMyJsMAMSMt' H,'t'rf 0.W'-'' ;Cv33'v ' v,. 'MVO- V-l' ',' , AT? T NEWSELANE MAKES. . ' h . 1 Ebbets Field, Breolilyn, the scene of the first game of the 1020 world series, appears In the upper etching. The photograph was mado from the Evening Public Ledger's newsplanc. Captain Wallace Stryker, the Ledgers' "flying reporter," piloted the plane. The machine is shown below. At the left is Captain Stryker. Tito photograph of the field was made by Walter Crall, Htntt photographer head for the Fnited States capital. Ho will use a remodeled army machine and will carry'no mechanic, pilot or wire less uppurattis. Two hydro-airplanes will leave about the same time for Kingston, .Tnmaicn, wltii Lieutenant Commander Herbstcr, i Kl aW J&i aSl blHi Bk"j lamKaEarakaaH HaB aLlalMPaa?TBP"aLWJaaHK. ' iTSMJiMMfy Arjrj'jWWyp i v - ti tyj ' " III fffff M:WMt BEWG 5ERE W t MSB If MM 8PffW IV ' MmmmmMM !. v ViieWJ A' la 'lulls MBtobZxSsa Affl&&Vsf I In 4Smm JmMm 1 Sim JmW ou mtr T'S t..e blend not tho price that makes J? ff i 9 one cigar better than another! Ba fe I i Try the Men-De-Lion Blend not only H ' B 1 full flavored and mild but deliijhtfully fe I satisfying. Ii c II H 10c and up to 3 for 50c, I S C IB H according to the else rfWUl I7 I B and shape you r I I I Iv C I R M- EISEMAN & SONS Tl"1 ftU"i MX, 5 J I H Menqfartufera 1 I W E ' SaSmM riiitAiiEU'iiiA I VW tm IBKBaieHBe eV I s 'SriBlBBB HaSaflvlffliRDVPaak 1 aal Wn , IIJj- T' , GOOD ON FIRST '(ASSIGNMENT" Lieutenant Ilcnz, Lieutenant Connell and Ensign Lucas on board. Eight sub' marine chasers have been lined up across the Caribbean sea to facilitate the Hi ght of the naval planes, which has no connection with Austin's voyage. Mm ' -MBm r'j 4 ljAttr Aerinl Dioto Service Westmont to Install Pastor AVestmont, N. J., Oct. 0. The Rev. 1 f 1-.i.lnnrl .1... MA...1. nlnnfn.l .nn '.i.h ntf rimnttrt Ylntftcfr fl...nS. .!. .n.n lu. 111 uiulc -..ui'iiai. uiiuiiui ,mu lumv here from Swedesboro, will be formally lubtalled in the church Friday night. "-J mum STANDARD EieHT CASTERN MOTORS CORP. BRANCH Camden A Trenton, N. J. UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY 25S Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Fa. HIGH A TROUT PotUtown, Pa, R. J. MILLS US S. Railroad St., Pottivlllt, Pa. We Btill have some good Lf-rb j j &s t.'U , , t -'lk rw.-rs .-,. --'WrHttjiii; N.J. ConWell, and 'Othor. Philadol- phians-to Address 34th' Annual Meeting SESSIONS END FRIDAY NIGHT BptclaUDUpatch to Evening PubUa t-edptr Atlantic City, Oct. C. Noted speakers-will be heard at the thirty fourth'' annual convention of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union In tho First Presbyterian Church here today, tomorrow and Friday. Included nre John T: Sprouty. state president of tho union nnd president of a New lork bank: Daniel A. Pohllng. IiL. D., as sociate president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor nnd a national temperance worker; Samuel P. Leeds, president of the local chnmber of com merce. ' The Rev. Dr. Edgar F. Hill, chair man of the Presbtcrlnn Board of Publi cation, New York, will speak on "Young Pcoplu and Their Pastors" ; the Rev. Dr. Russoll II. Conwcll, pastor of the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, on "Christian Endeavor as I Have Seen It" i the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tcfinklns. rector of Holy Triuity Eplscojml Church, Philadelphia; the Rev. Dr. Thomas J, Crosd, ot Atlantic City, on "Christian Endcavorcrs in Sunday School Work"; the Rv. Anthony Lay don, of New Brunswick, on "Com munity Work for Young People." Miss Annn Fran will direct n mis sionary pngennt. Devotional services will be conducted nt the opening of each session. , The. convention opened, this morning with W. Egbert Thomas,, tico president of the central district, presiding. This was followed by a general conference on "Our State and Its Needs,' cpn' ducted by Miss ''Nellie K. Foote, state secretary; junior hour, conducted by Miss Mao Illce, Miss Clara Jcfferics, Mrs. Alice St. Clair, and a meeting of tno, executive committee, followed by a dinner for the committee and alumni. Tonight Mr. Sproull will presldo nnd Ralph T. Crowder will conduct a song son lee. Following an address by Dan iel A. Pohllng the convention will take a sail from the Inlet. Tomorrow morning, following a "quiet hour," conducted by thercsl dent. the session will be presided over by Daniel W. MacMillan, vice presi dent of tho southern district. The wel come will be given by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Mcllen, of Atlantic City, who will also report ns chalfman of the pro gram committee. Addresses will be made by two speakers; conference resorts will bo made by . . Liotte. .miss iina Rowland, Miss Helen Parsons, Miss Julia T. Kerr, tho Rev. Dr. W. 13. Griffin and the Rev. Di. Daniel Tomp kins. This session will be ended by stcreopttcon views, In charge of the Atlantic City welfare bureau and Vis iting Nurses' Association. Tomorrow nfternoon the Rev. A. R. Chaffee, vice president of the northern district, wHl preside. The state secre tary will speak, short tnlks will be given by delegates, an address will be mado by Doctor Conwell. The chair man of the nominating committee. W. W. Anderson, will report, nnd sight seeing trips, trolley rides and sails will follow. A POWERFUL CAR Partly because of its lightness, we admit More so because of a carburetion even superior to what you normally expect from the best of cars Partly because of a fine balance nicely adjusted to "critical speed"- .And above all, because of an eight cylinder motor powerful on any sort of test or rating the Standard Eight justifies its maker's and its owner's claim as a Powerful Car. ' Vestibule Sedan, $3000 Sedan, $1800 Sedanette SHnn ,. ... Touring Car. $im Roadster, $34W ' ChS' fifS Above prices f. o. b. Butler. Pa. L',aaV&' W50 EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION Broad at Wallace p, ., .... ,. C. C. SNYDER 18 N. Stb Street, Reading, P.. J. V. HOFFMAN Wayneaboro, P. MORI BROTHERS Vlneland, N. J. J. WOODS BATDORF Lancaeter territory open and a rcmarkabld contract goes with it i t a; w M,v, vm 'V j ' Dishonesty Is Soen in Purchase of Several Vessels or? In- stallmont Plan FALSj- VOUCHERS CHARGED New York, Oct. '0. Victor 8. p and William II. Knfser, steamsMp operators, yesterday were Indicted b; fcdpral' grand jury here charged wltfi "engaging In a conspiracy to defraud tho United States by making fahe ao. counts nnd vouchers with Intent to 1. fraud the United States shlnninr board." - The alleged, fraud was said to have been In connectiou with purchase of number of shipping board vessels boutrht on tho Installment.plan. Fox was preiN dent of several steamship compnnlM which took over the vessels and KaUpr wns, treasurer of the same coneorm tho Indictments snld. Contracts f0J purchase of the steamship were guarnn" teed by Victor 8.. Fox & Co., ?;. corporatcd; of which the defendant! were officers, It was added. Tho steamships involved were nnmeil ns the Armenia, Yellowstone, Coosa Castlewood, Mount Shasta, hononiia and, Jeanetto Skinner, contracts for the purchaso of which by companion bearing the names of the boats wem otn Xtj pssjumutii! uoaq oabi ov pmh Fox Company, The frauds charged concern the rf. delivery of tho Yellowstone to the ship ping board, and tho account, allcgfj to be false,- presented by the defcudants last August, of what purported to be certified, disbursements and receipts in the operation of that vessel. In furtherance of the conspiracy, the. indictments charged, tho defendants hv eluded .among Items of payment one July. 10 last, for '$4180 to the Interna tional Shipping and Cargo Exchange. Inc., and. another, July 1, for $r(XK) to Lampke & ' Stein. The defendants, by including, those two "unpaid items," intended that the shipping bonrd shouM credit erroneously the corporations of which Fox was president with nu amount equal to .$0110. and that th "government nndvtlic shipping board would thereby be cheated, swindled and defrauded," the Indictments said. Fox nnd Kaiser entered tentative pleas of not gulltyx to, the indictment'. Fox then was released on $10,000 ball. Kaiser's bond was set at $7500. Indicted for embezzling' Ex-Treasurer of New England Or ganization Held for Deficits Newport, R. I.. Oct. 0. An liidlol ment charging embezzlement was re. turned bv the grand iury here against John P. Sanborn, of this city, who vra supreme treasurer of the New Kni: land Order of Protection, a fraternal and insiiranco organisation, for tn.in years until his resignation In-June last. He will be nrrnlgftcd later in the wed Early in Juno . Judge II. William Scott, of Barrc, Vt.t supreme warden of tho order, announced n shortage ,of .$100,000 had been discovered in San born'S accounts. Sanborn had been re elected in May for his twenty-ninth successive lerm. "'aeipnia, ru. UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wllkei-Barra, Pa. BERWICK STORES COMPANY Berwick, Pa. WILLIAM L. SCHWARTZ Jenklntown, Pa. DEAKYNE SMULLEN Chester. Pa. - . . H V iiiraMi j CONVENE AI SHOE INDICTEDINFRAUDS I )' f? iw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers