Ti " V ,lt '"; Ji -y i fi. "mKW1t' " ''f-,"l. ' -j L.jf.j tj, "'"': vy ' & THMwrnnKy;; h' X ;' NIGHT Extra ANll '11, '' L. fenkhi bi1'JVM'J Urf"l)r yy Winner Friday! ii 'varlftMo winds r'' v- ' ""j 7, ?'- TKim""111"" ! " 1 1 2 I a I 4 02 J 03 4U i. Jt1 . Aoh. VII.-NO. 21 Entered ai Bacond-Claw Matter at tha Poatolee. t Philadelphia. Pa PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 PRICE TWO CENTS v fj. . bItv nm ui maivu o iaiv FublUhed Dally Except Sunday. Subscription Price 10 a Tear by Mull. Copyright, 1020. by l'ubllo ledger Company. E 4 DERNITELY FOR REJECTION OF LEAGUE r i . . i , .. . pooklyh Knocks Caldwell From the Mound in First Inning of Third World Series Game .j Ktdger i nTTiu ino Inn m .1 ,.f ' HARDING IS ' . ! NOMINEE ACCEPTS J DIRECT ISSUE WITH 'i ON COVENANT i rUS. Will Stay Out," and Seek New World Association, "" if G: O. P. Wins ; (JO RESERVATIONS NOW WILL BE ACCEPTABLE I pjTndfd ato in Des Moines Speech Asserts It Was Wilson Who "Scrapped" Plan ' By the Associated Press- ' Dm Moines, In., Oct. 7. A direct kge of ratifying or rejecting the !Itn of Nations was 'accepted by , fcnator Harding in a speech bcro today, ' trashing aside the problem of clarifying NMrritlonx nnd declaring ho would rifiTor atajlng out" of the covenant r.rjttt-n'nt Versailles. Tha candidate said be wanted no nc ttptance of the lcaguo with reservations to clarify American obligations, but tfiit the proper course would be to re ject thc&e commitments altogether. - "I' do not want to clarify thoso obll fcitlona," he said. "I wnnt to turn my tick en them. It is not Interpretation-, but rejection, that I am seeking.' Governor Cox's definition of tbo issue ,'tu accepted in direct terms 'by the Re- faMicaa nominee, who sad Democratic .ihbornness had prevented the Senate wi pi-necuiig tue covenant nnu una mi ue question piaccu Dciore tuo voter nouio 0BC. xic caueu on an or tnose 'fitorlng a super-government to vote tti Ptmocratlc ticket' and pray God tc 'ItttitfO'ou against tho consequences of vwrnwy-- 'J I Restates Own Frogmm . l,!ftnRtornlso restated his program Lwiwona association Daeeu.on princi limJttbarmonv with tlio constitution. I pfrenewed his pledge to Initiate the jonnauon o sucn a concert immediately ifUt Lis election. t , Swator Harding began his -speech Ty lauding Senator Cummins, of Iowa. lie wa in part s 1 "Inter to the Cummins. T!rh Intern. storing the railroads 'to their, owners. I told it to bo tho most nroereaslvn mnni. Ua and tho most rnnqtrnnHvn nnf nt Wnal legislation enacted in a decade. h wbi a new ueciaration or legislative JartlM, a new bill of rights for Ameri ca labor, a declaration against tho omming nana or government operation, a sew pledge of fair 'dealine with rail- wj owners, and a new command of tho lOYtrnmcnt to American railways to wrre the American peoplo. No matter what wcro tho grievances of the pmt, no matter now what nbuscs wre onco practiced, wo can no longer !f A2e.rIcnn railroads nnd hnmpor Lit 'S-v ,bDhealtl1 t American mil- vurjl Jiiir-ii'iii'V. UMTIiniir nAnnnlmw I, hvuo, aur iiiiir inn vinnna nr n.iArnnaa mi'"1 '? " Amcr,n homo, and their '"ic iB me inuurc ot America, nnd war paraljsis is the paralysis of the " people. f,. no uiasi Appeal in looking forward to a htablo and way repuollc. ecouomlcnlly.iestorod tlld tnfldn tprnrn rr.n.l.r fn n ... ...11. l new order, which Is the heritage of .-, am iiruacning tie gospel ot coin 'non Interest in our republic. There Is no appeal to- group, or section, or to a' class II the HpnilMtnnn .ilntft.... ml ...111 k. . 1-....i. inimuiiu, J. in.ru will M no Such ntinrnl fni- uiintmf k. ik.. nMA.llnl t I .. "'""",' "uiuwiec. i couia say to far. Un precisely what I say to rnllWay ovnera or railway workers, because we j", ? Prosper ono body in Anierlcun CimtltB and llinkn thne nrnnirllv nor. wpent unless we prosper all. M .11 '0.thl,1.k ot tno self-sufflclcnt, Li. , i?t.A,nc?i.c.n' not in "arrow self C V; H10 ",bIdin? security. I would Lit ... 6cU;rcllant in our foods, and 5 . "?nt '.n our '"lutry. I would imf.n ovorln? marltet t0 "r formers ua our manufacturers, always 'Amor 2i - Hi r1 wouWprotect when neccs mff.,? fmanc, wh(,,, Justified. Farm iw factory are interdenendent. nnd both cnerreaur nnfniii.m int...... Wi'oiteer' IM'evo in a e'clf-rellant, frhin ?dcI,tni,ut America politically i'oen the world wnr i-mio,! n...i i,.. tea hefntI'.l,cl tho J" ot Nn- instead of rovers uk Mm nr,i. tn (niton iW .Pcac(i; ! jolnC(1 yur taak. ft.1? l?c iIne of Mvorn duty, to W JSS be5l ot. a !1Ifr"'lt situation. WthfiTiV mi "lnK0 tc treaty, but did K lnl.$-MTOrmt0 ?tWHl Amer- lit hl , it .. " VCH,tcnl ma Cibtf???fd,2,reHon ab0Ut wll0t " rihalilfh.a.nK.Q(,.onc- J waut It known ktr.V iff " """"vc's nxnti nf iv,- 5 r v . Jlu'"" ot mo bow hi..Scn.ntc' beJ-,nuso w need li Vrn52fi-,'nnS' C("st tiitlonallsm in Itock nn lii i "u t("iHtitut on is the fUfJUff " w vuuiij Villi , Scrapped by Wilson w torffinit3.aro Wtcntly curl- wm u 5c' Q?1 '" ejected, 'unlelent I" " i ? u'aBe. It might '?of ni y,yJ r'WMt tho fu- f'"auy 'sera nii.. 't ,,','," ".""5 WHICH IS Vi'aou la to1 . 'i Wither Pi-erfdout fe rmt it i,,nJl r thanked for Mloiruah?. inct r.c'mulns that tllp Fo fu & Ct'". y-rapped' by the Uhout dot nt t,'nt.1 l mu" b rntltletl wennto, In ncoordanco with Jrf.u,t;,. !.. . ,., I f.(Vi "BUM today un(f uyry w'e'e,J v COX'S HAND FORCED BY HARDING'S STAND Nominee Compelled to Accept Leaguers Para , mount American Problem Campaign to Be Fought Out on This Line 4 By CLINTON W. G1XBEIT Stoff CoTttnpontUnt Evening fubllo Lrdftr CoTVtioht, mo, bv Des MnlnM. Hxf T Hnnotni. TT.1. Ing s, speech hero this morning turned on the League of Nations nnd was a recognition of tho extent to which tho league has como to the front as an ls- BUO in tho last weplcn nt tlln rntnnnlon L The Itepubllcan enndidato draws tho "no uctwcou nimseit nml Governor Cox. Cox is in favor of going in the leoguo substantially as agreed to by President Wilson in Paris. Harding is in favor of staying out of it nnd using the col lective wisdom of himself, the next United tntcs Senate, and tho party ad visers, in forming an association of na tions to lessen the chances of war. .. Mr, Harding gives no details and says It is no time to give details. Ho sets at rest all reports that he will declare for the Hoot plan. Ho invites the country to reject tho Wilson lcaguo as dangerous and to trust his administra tion to devlso ono that is not. The final result may bo the Hoot plan, or it may bo somo modification of the Hoot plan, suggested by developments In Kuropc. On tills lino tho campaign Is likely to bo fought out from now till election day. The bringing of Hoover nnd Toft to the stumps showsThe prominence which discussion of the league will now nttaln. Ot; tho other side President Wilson, tho only real master of tho oigumcnt for the league, has entered tho lists with tho first of n series of statements. He Is likely to dominate the Democratic fight for tho league rather than Governor Cox. Failed to rick Issue Tho Democratic candidate has made tho mlstako of not nicking, the Main is- vsue surely and certainly ffom the out set. Tho lcaguo Issue has recently been forced upon him by tho men who F AS BUILDING FALLS Collapsing Wall at 520 Vine Street Buries, Lodgers Under Debris TWO VICTIMS NEAR DEATH Four men were injured, three seri ously, nnd sovcrnl others narrowly escaped when a wall nnd two floors of tho Empire rooming house nt C20 Vine street, collapsed nt midnight. Tho Injured wero taken to Jefferson Hospital. They arc: ' Unidentified man, skull believed frac tured, condition critical. Identification is impossible as tho man is still un conscious. John Dubois, believed to have broken back, cuts and bruises of head nnd body; condition critical. John Murphy, fractured ribs nnd legs and possible fracture of tho skull: un- I consclouH nnd in critical condition. uusepn .11111, cuts una oruises 01 tno head nnd body. Uho injured men were asleep on the second and third floors when tho col lapse occurred without warning. Building Being Altered Alterations wcro bain? madn tn the building by tho American Stores Co., which occupies tho first floor. It. J. Morrison used tho second and third floors as a rooming house. The altera tions to tho buildlne entnllnil llio tnnr. lug nway of a partition, which weakened we west wan. With a roar that could bo heard for several blocks, tho wall omMnnlv buckled and collapsed, carrying sectiuua oi me second and mini noors with it. The victims, in their beds, were car tied to an alley and buried under brick. timbers and plaster. None had a chanco to escape. Thomas Welsh, asleep on n cot on the third floor, was nwakeed by tho roar of the colIapsIngVnll and flooring. Welsh discovered that part of tho floor ing under his cot had given nwny, but the cot was suspended by two legs from tho remaining flooring. He kept his wits ami managed to reach a firm footing iu safety, Jt wns somo time beforo the injured men, pliined under tho henvy timbers and demolished wall, could bo extri cated, Two were unconscious and tho others wcro so seriously injured the; wero unable to aid their rescuers iu removing tho debris. Identification ot one of tho injured may not be niado until ho regains con sclousncss. He was in his night clothes when taken to tho hospital, und Identi fication papers which may havo been in his room, wero lost in tho ruins of the building. Snys Ho Gave Warning Samuel B. Sheffcr, of 3110 Berlu street, manager of tho American store, declared lie had notified the owner of tlu liulldlug that it was in a dnngcroui condition. "I wns afraid all day yesterday that it would collapse." ho Bald. "When Mr. 'Morrison enmo down I told him tho west wall was liable to fall at any moment. J "Air. Morrison only laugucu una sum it would stand for years." " Michael Curney, ono of thr roomers, was arlcop nt tho rear of- the second floor. The crash of tho falling wall and floors did not waken. him, and ho knew nothing of tho accident until firemen discovered him two hours later. Vino strict is roped off from Sixth street to North Randolph street. All tliica'llooi-s of tho building on tho North FulrlilU street sldo nro expofed and sag ging. Cardinal Olbboni Urtti All Catholic to ! TUU MANUAL OV ritATEIlB. At OUR IN J'ubHo Lctloer Co. were making tho stato fights and who saw In tho league tho only opportunity of saving n situation which was going badly against their party, men tike Taggart, in Indiana, who is trying to elect himself senator on the lcaguo is sueor like Beckham, who sees In the lcaguo his only rhanco of returning to the Senate from Kentucky In tho faith ful following of Wilson, nnd Ilk? Gov ernor Cox's own representatives in Ohio, who began to make an intensivo campaign on tbo lcaguo issue before Cox's return to his state. These stato lenders saw tho only hopeful issuo tho Democratic party had beforo the Democratic candidate for President did. And it was probably a perception of what they were doing and Cox was not that led President Wilson to tako the unprecedented step of intervening in tho Democratic cam paign from Washington. Got Too Far From Wilson In trying to' get away from the handicap of Wilson, the Democratic party got too far away from Wilson. It shied off from tho Wilson issue, the League of Nations. Now this might not havo been a winning issue, even If used confidently and. intelligently from tho outset, hut at nny rate jt was the Democracy's best issue, as tho clcvtnh-hour concentration on it by tho party now proves. Cox's friends sought to eliminate lUon nB nn iisuo, even nt the cost of subordinating the league isitic. Tho statement of National Chairman White that tho league was to bo secondary in the campaign shows what was in their minds. Cox was n better politician than bis friends nnd promptly rcpudl- Continued on fate Two, Column Ons Speaker Flays Tendency of Con gregations to Retreat Be fore Foreigners SHOULD STAY TO HUMANIZE "Churches are closing their doors nnd running away from tho work God is providing for them." This is the chargo made by tho Itcv. Silas D. Daughcrty, mission director for the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of tho Lutheran churches, at the seventv ninth annual svnod convention in the Muhlenberg Evangclicnl Luthiran Church, Thirteenth ' and Ituscomb streets, todny. "It is high time for churches to stop selling their downtown nnd centrally lo cated buildings for frightfully high prices for foreigners to mnko into n hall or, pprchance. a church of their own kind." ho tnld. "Churches are doing this to escape tht environment of the foreigner, an environment we wiould stay with and seek to improve rather than run nwny from by soiling our buildincs nnd then creating other miibslvo structures lu the suburbs. "We nro running nwny from the mitu whom God sent to our doors for help. Wo should stay and glvo him n better light on Christianity mid make tho gospel effective for him. "You hear appeals for missionaries to go into foreign lands. But did jou ever hear an appeal for missionaries to work among natives of thoso samo lands broucht to our doors? "To Americanize nnd humnnlze Ihc foreigners coining hero Is a vital (iies tlon. Thrco to 5000 nro landing In the country every day, and thousands of others nro In Europe and Asia nwulting transportation. Get them and tench them as soon as they arrive and prevent them from becoming anarchists." Tho convention voted to hold next sear's gathering In St. Paul's Luth eran Church. Allcntown. of which the Row Dr. George L. Grelss, president of the synod is pastor. The Rev. G. W. Millar, of Gordon, Pn., reporting for the tempcranco com mittee, voiced its appreciation of tho woik already dono to mako the country "dry," but said complete temperance wns being blocked by tho laxity nnd un willingness of somo public officials to enforco the law. Tho Rnv. I. P Zimmerman, of Bain brldce. Pn.. introduced a resolution fav- nrlne tlui Inciin of Nnt ons. After DECLARES CHURCH FLEESGOD'S WORK much discussion it wns voted down bijMUreted hero as meaning that he Intended cause tho members felt that tho question bears too much political significance nt prenent. Tho Rev. Joseph F. Hnrtmnn, of Philadelphia, nnd the Rev. B. S. Biso, of Crum Lynne, wero elected to tho board of trustees -df tho Loysville Or phans' Home. BudipntLPrcmayza, a natlvo Indian, told nf nrcscnt conditions iu India. He said the United States owes Its wonder- ful'gvowth to Ulirl8tlanlty. ills grand father was nn Indian priest. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Is Discovered by Neighbor When 8ho Falls to Appear Mrs. Margaret Harold, fifty-nine - 1.1 1'tn Vnrtli lll.ltll, .(. ycilin uiu, jwmu .ub .a... Diirri was found dead in bed this moraine. Death was duo to natural causes. Mrs, Harold, who was the mother of the Rev. Harry Slppel, of Pittsburgh, lived alone. She was iouml by a neigh hnr who went Into tho houso when thu woman failed to appear as usual. Scores for Robins K C JilBWaB 5t 'v 5:0iBBBBH j KjL. -f- L IbbbbV TVX OLSON Ho made- tho first run of tbo third gamo "Against Cleveland Qetail of, the Game FIKST INNING CLEVELAND Evans up: Striko 1, Smith broko a wide curve over tho plate for the first strike. Strike 2. ball 1, Olson threw out Evans at first. Wam baganss up: Strike 1, ball 1, ball 2, ball If. strike 2. foul: Wambnairnnss f walked. Speaker up: Smith tried to pick iiauiDsgnnss on nrsc doro nntl nearly got him. Ball 1, ball 2. Johnston threw out Speaker at first. Wainb-iennss ro- lng tb second. It wns n hit nnd run piny. Hums, up: Strike 1. striko 2, hall 1. ball 2. foul, ball 3. Olson throw- out Burns nt first. No runs, no hits, uo errors. BKOOKLYN Olson walked. John ston wicrificcd. O'Neill to Bums. Sow ell fumbled Griffith's grounder nnd he was safe at llrst, Ulson stopping nt sec ond. Wheat singled to left, scoring uison ana sending unuitu to bccomr Myers singled to right, scoring Grif fith. Wheat stopped at second. At this point Speaker sent Caldwell to the showers und put Mails in the box for uioveiand. Konetcny popped to nnmby. Kilduff filed to Wood. Two runs, two nits, ono error. EXPLOSION ON TANK . STEAMSHIP AT N. Y. 100 Persons Reported Aboard Vessel When Blow-Up Occurs New York, Oct. 7. (By A. P.) An explosion occurred shortly nftcr '. o'clock this afternoon on n tank steam ship tied up in a shipyard at the foot of Twenty-seventh street In Brooklyn. Approximately 100 persons wcro re ported to have been aboard when tho Explosion occurred. FIFTH WARD CASE AGAIN Michael J. Sullivan Gges on Trial Charged With Conspiracy With nil tho principal defendants In tho Fifth ward election scandal cither fvlcnd or with piison terms behind them, .Michael j. Hulitvan, accused ot con spiracy in thnt notorious caw, went on trial hero today beforo Judge Stern. Sullivan is alleged to hnvo conspired with the late. Isaac Deutsch uud others to prevent a fair election ln that ward September 10, 1017. Ills case wus called for trial last week, but Sullivan did not nppear. The accused man surrendered Inst Thursday, explaining he had been absent from his homo in Now York and was unawaro his caso had been listed for trial. TtfANSCANADA FLIERS FALL Two Aviators 'Uninjured Wire for Plane to Resume Flight St. John, N. B Oct. 7. (By A. P.) Colonel Robert Locklu and Major Basil Hobbs, who hopped off this morn ing from Halifax for a transcontinental flight to Vancouver, crashed a liort tlmo later at Long Beach, twenty miles northeast of St. John. Thehvllght sea plauo was wrecked, but Jtfio aviators apparently were uninjurqu, as Colonel Lockio telephoned her-o for another fly ing boat.. jf Tho two Canadian- air force aviators, who took offjjt 8 o'clock for Riviere du Loup oithe first leg of their journey, sped ovor this city ot 10:45, apparently golng'-fitrong. Colonel Lockic's urgent message ior another seanlaue wns inter- resuming his flight immediately. Pennsylvania's Growth in 120 Years of History Tho record of Pennsylvania's growth since 1700, when the first United States census was taken, fol lows : Cennus Year lptio.. into., tnoo... isno.. 1NS0,., 1S70.,, lfcoo,., lHftO.,, 1810,., 1KSO.., lBII... 1H10... 1800.., Number Increaao 1,0118,048 l,802,0nn 1,044.002 07S,222 700,010 fllB,73H no mud .1187,783 873,800 208,778 230,8117 207 720 107,002 P.C. Inc. 13.8 21 It 111.0 22.8 21 0 21 U ill 27.1) '.'8.8 20.8 JH 8 Population s.720,l(sn T,005,ltl n, so:1. ti j G.iiStMlS 4,282,801 8.B21.051 8.000.21B a.au.780 1.724.01)8 1.S48.23B 1,040,-ins 810,001 002,8(1.1 38,7 limit... ioi,aio t In 1770 It la -cutlmated the colony of Pennaylvonln had a- population ot 17U0 431,373 250,000, E PAIR OF TALLIES E Veteran Shortstop of Robins, With Help of Kohey, Active at Start WAMBY WORKS SOUTHPAW FOR PASS BUT RALLY ENDS Near-Summer Weather Aids Athletes for First Time Since Series Opened Line-Up for Third World Scries Battle CLEVELAND Evans, If, Wnmlisganss, 2b Speaker, cf. Burns, lb. Gardner. Sb. Wood. rf. Rowdl, ss. O'Nolll. c. BROOKLYN Olson, ss. J. J-linston, 2b. Grimth, rf. Wheat, If. Myers, cf. Konotchy, lb. Kilduff, 2b. Miller, c. Smith, p. Caldwell, p. Umpires Klein (N. L.). Iiomonlato: Connolly (Ai L.), first baso;0'Day (N. L.), second base; DIneen (A. L.), third base. Tlmo of game 2 P: M. (IP. M. PhHadclphla tlmeL RESULTS TO DATE Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, 1 (first game). Brooklyn, 3; Cloveland, 0 (second gamo). STANDING OF THE CLUBS . . W.L.P.C. W.L.r.C. Cleveland 1 1 .GOO Brooklyn 1 1 .500 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7. The third game of the 1020 scan daliess world scries brought forth nn- oiiicr set or strango races lor tho twirl ing duties. For Brooklyn Shcrrod Smith, a lcft hander, was the fifth Dodger mounds man to nnnenr. 1T nnnnoil Imofllltl.o Trls Speaker, tho Master J3ean of tha uievoianu Indiana, nsslgned Slim Cald well, a rangy right-hander, to tako the chirp out of tho Robins. Caldwell Is no Btrntigcr In New York or tills place. Slim once toiled for mo lanuccs. uoubtlcss his thorough knowledge of Flatbush geography had much to do with his selection. Slim in sisted ho did not require the services of nny pro pilots. Tho weather was warm, the skies clear, the sun bright and cheerful, tho magnates charmed by the, musical click of the turnstiles, tho players peppery, the scribes active and the fans hope ful. What more could such a fninily gathering wish? Ivy Olson, tho bow-legged inficlder of the Robins, proved that ho docs not stop thepi with his feet for he wus the entire works in that first inning. Ho took enra of threo chances nnd had a perfect nverage. Koney took the three throws. Wnmby was tho only man to get on, working Smith for n pass, 'but his mnteswcre not there. In tho Dodgers' half they Rtarted a little rally of their own. Olbon opened by looking over four wide ones. Jimmy Johnston sacrificed. Then young Se well broke into tho picture bv booting Griffith's grounder. Olson taking third. Walter MailH started to warm up ac tively in the bull pen. Before "any thing more hannened Wheat xinch-fl. Olson scoring. Myers singled over first base and Griffith tallied. Wheat moved to third nnd Myers to second. Mulls replaced Caldwell at this stage and tho rally ended. Scalpers Aro Brazen The ticket scalnors hnvo crown urtivn again. Two additional establishments arc in operation between the ball park and the subway exits. Loud-voiced young men invited passersby: "Got your tickets for tho world series gamo today right hero. We havo them, gents, wo got them," "How much aro they?" ono of our pnrty askeij, "I don'-fknow what he's getting for thorn," tho ballyho replied, "but step right into tho ofllco, gents, and' get fiied up." Thcro has been scalping nt other world scries, but never so brazen as that which has cono on hire. T-n nunc. kulators were fined In police court this morning, xncy naa been arrested on the public streets. Uho turnstiles leading to tho blenr-h. era wero opened nt 11:30, advanced time, and the fans commenced to trickle into place. They camo slowly, und, ns lias been their custom other days, the early arrivals Belccted the scats on the top. row next to tho wall. Tho unreserved stands -nm nn..,i i overflowing whcii tho clubs went through llioll flnlfllnt nrnflll.. fll. l - " tv.n!.u. iim wuriu uay nau us euect on tho players uud they went through their fielding workouts in snappy fusTlion which brought rounds of cheers from tho crowd. There is something queer about this world scries which iumresa Itsolf upon careful observers. Tho dcnth-llko stillness of tho ball yard before the Continued on Vase Sevfnti-tn. Column Vour SUGAR PRICE FALLS HERE Goes Down Two Cents a Pound and Further Drop Is Expected Sugar dropped two cents n nnn.i ... this city today. Tho genernl price hero is iimru-cu unu uueen cents n pound. In Camden sugar prices aro tho same. estcrday sugar sold from sixteen to eighteen cents a nound. Dentnm .. pect n larger drop to tako placo within tho next few days. They say that tho sugur market Is very unsettled just nt presput. This U due, it is believed, to large nuautltles of tha -raw- ennn lining i,i ped hero from the West Indies. DODGERS S OR IN FIRST FRAM Brooklyn, Fans More Enthusiastic Brooklyn, Oct. 7. The Brooklyn victory yesterday put the spurs to local enthusiasm over tho world scries. Tho first fan in lino today came before unup. Tho weather was warmer, too, ond tho thermometer rose in direct ratio with the mounting hopes of the Brooklyn fans, who felt pretty comfort nblo over tho whitewashing of the Indians yesterday. Each club having notched a "Victory in their bnt handles tho rival managers, Robinson, of Brooklyn, and Speaker, ot Cleveland, realized the tactical advantage of cap turing the third contest today. With a four-gome series on foreign soil con fronting him, battling beforo unfriendly thousands, Mannger Robinson wanted to go West tonight with a one-gome lead for his Brooklyn cohorts. SCORE BY INNINGS OF L miMXU WJl,LiU OUMXIW XtVLUMU CLEVELAND .0 0 0 BROOKLYN.. 2 0 0 CLEVELAND Caldwell and O'NellL BBOOKLYN-Smlth and Miller. TIMPIEES Klem (N. I.), homo plate; Connolly (A. L.), first base; O'Day (N. L.), second base; Dineen (A. L.), third oase. DODGERS KNOCK CALDWELL FROM HILL IN FIRST INNING OF THIRD GAME BEOOKLYN, IT. T., Oct. 7. Bay Caldwell, who started on the mound for Cleveland in today's world sene3 battle, was bumped off the hill in tho first Inning after Brooklyn d scored two runs with ono out. Tris Speaker then sent "Walter Mails, a southpaw, in as rescue hurler. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF PLAY SECOND INNING CLEVELAND Gardner filed to Griffith. "Wood did the same. Sewell was out, Sonetchy to Smith. No runs, no hits, no 'errors i BROOKLYN Miller walked. Smtih hit into ailouble play, Moils, taking his pop fly and tossing to Burns in time to get MU ler. Olson singled to center. Olson was out stealing, O'Neill to Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors. XHIBD INNING CLEVELAND O'NeUl was out, Konetcny to Kilduff. Mails filed to Myers. Kilduff tosscM out Evans. No runs, no hits, no errors. BROOKLYN Wamby threw Johnston out. Nels batted foi Griffith and grounded to Sewell. Whent dropped a single over Sewell. Myers filed to Sewell. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING CLEVELA7735 Nels went to right field for Brooklyn. Olson threw out Wamby. Speaker doubled to left and scored when Wheat allowed tho ball to get away from him. Johnston threw out Burns. Gardner went out tha same" way. One run, ono hit, ono error. BROOKLYN Konetchy walked. Kilduff sacrifices, Mails to Burns. Miller filed to Evans. Smith grounded to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. POLICE SERGEANT DIES SUDDENLY ON STREET Acting Street Sergeant Hugh Carroll, of the Fifteenth and Snyder avenue police station, fell dead at Sixteenth nnd Mootc streets early this morning while on his way home from the sta tion house. He lived at 1627 South Sixteenth street with his wife and five children. Death was due to heart disease. JAPANESE AIDS STUDENTS Baron Sends Check for $6000 to Student Houslno Association Tho memory of his college days in this city nearly thirty years ago led Baron Hisaya Iwnsayo, of Toklo, I Japan, to forward $5000 here to pay off the mortgage on 8005 Spruce Btrect, headquarters of the Foreign Students' Housing Association of tho University of Pennsylvania. The association looks ufter tho wel fare and comfort of students of for eign birth nt the University. It ar ranges for board and lodging for tho students nnd shelters n certain num ber in its Spruce street home. Recently the association through circular letters, made a canvass of Uni versity nlumnltof foreign birth in order to obtnin needed funds. Baron Iwosojn gruduated from l'cnn in tho class of 181)1. PROBE $5000 COX NOTE Senate Subcommittee Begins Hear ing at Dayton, O., Today Dayton. 0.. Oct. 7. (By A. re investigation by the Scnato subcommit tee which is inquiring into campaign expenditures of an alleged $5000 con tribtitlon to tho 11)10 campaign fund of Governor Cox wns scheduled to be gin hero today. Senator Ponicrcne, Democrat, of Ohio, and Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, aro to conduct the hearing. The hearing scheduled for this city is tho result of tcstimouy adduced nt recent hearings in Washington nt which it had been Intimated by a witness that a $5000 note given bj tho Dayton Metnl Products Co. to Governor Cox was in fact a contribution to tho campaign fund in tho interest of his candidacy for governor in 1010. A Quart of cranberries will Mrva 12 peraona. Makea tha flneit aauoa for roaat beet or atealc, lluy.Katnior brand.-vtdw. LID GOES ON AT SHORE County Pr.osecutor'8 Stand Ends "Reasonably Wet" Season Atlantic City, Oct. 7. Goodnight to tho "reasonably wet" season which hns pervaded Atlantic City ever since pro- hlbitlon became n fact, shore police of ficials said today, when Edmund Gas kill, Jr., county prosecutor, formally advised them of his intention to en force prohibition rigidly in Atlantic City nnd county. Tho "lid" goon on tonight with a clang, to stay. Prosecutor Gaskill. us a result of u recent heart-to-heart talk with members of n federal grand jury In Trenton, hns decided to use his entire staff to enforce u rigid compliance with the dry regulations. Police officials were given to understand in plain lan guage that ho expects the fullest pos slblu co-operation from them. That means l-'OO shore police nre to become anti-Barleycorn sleuths nt once. SHOOTS SELF ON STREET Former Soldier Believed to Have Boan Despondent About Wound Joseph Ynnkowski, thirty-four years ?Huormcr llor, who boarded ut 1014 Wood street while ho attended n government schuol In this cltv, commit ted suicide Inst night on n htreet cortier. lnukowskl vms arrested vosterduy on tho chargo of having niado threats, but wus discharged by Magistrate Carney. Ho was. standing ut Sixteenth nnd Cnrl ton streets when ho shot hlmsolf. Ht. was dead wheu picked up und bis body was tnkeu to tho morgue. Tho dead man is believed lo havo grown despondent becnuso of u wound received when in training nt Camp plx, which partly disabled him. His uriu.in.-i oouu, who nves nt Twenty eighth utrect and Snyder nveniin Snyder nvenue, claimed tho body. , 8T.Kimi 1WT.T.H, I.OVK AND LAUOIITKIt n D. W. OrimUVa "Way Dowti Kat " Chutnut ntr.n Oiyira. Houaa-Ttoday and every weak Uay, AJ"- w "n0 MAY ANGERED ORDERS A TRANSIT MEETING "Passing of Buck" Impels Him'- to Summon Council for ; Showdown ! VON TAGEN DECLARES HE V WON'T "BE STAMPEDED" Weglein, After Telephone Talk With Moore, Admits He ' "Is Satisfied" Mayor Moore, angry over the "in r Bldious" attempts to "pass the buck," as he views It, in the five-cent far1 question, sent out notices today calling, a special session of Council for 1L o'clock Saturday morning for action on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Cos plea for the abolition of all free trans-' fern and exchanges. Ho took this course nfter a telephone conversation between Atlnntlc City and Philadelphia with Richard Weglein. president of Council, who yesterday de clined to call n special meeting. Therefore, the Mayor, for the first time since the beginning of his adminis tration, exercised the extraordinary power vested In hint by the new charter nnd called the meeting himself. He nlso Indicated that he would exercise his chnrter rights and nppear befor Council in person to tell the councilmen'X just what he thought about the far question. Weglein Satisfied A poll of the councilmcn taken to day indicated that-thero wim nnthlna- Ho reports thnt somoof tho councllnum, inigiic not attend the .special session Sir. Weglein said : . "While the Mayor ond I held dlf-t fCrdlt VicWS nn fhl KllllflW nf n cnnyl.li session, there is no friction between, uv & "On hearing of thu suggestion forl;b M aic!.-iai urssiun x -was opposed toviXw.y'g "ra- rai iK-vuuay vouncil s irauaabWT ' iitJW, portatlon sommlttee-stlU has the mattS-V?)1 uiim-r L-unatucraiian, spa i thought ;mr would bo discourteous to take tmcht-Sf step before the committee had reporteal"' 1 back to Council. The committee meet" again tomorrow. - ' "But I hod a talk with the Mayor last night. Wo threshed tho matter out from all sides and I am convinced that; in view of the necessity for quick action on the transit question a special session, is required." Beforo he had agreed that n special bcsslon wns justified, Mr. Weglein ex plained his unwillingness to call a spe cial session In a letter to City Solicitor Smyth. Von Tagen Won't "Be Stampeded" Councilmcn Von Tngcn and Buchhpla, who aro attending the waterways con- vention at Atlantic City, announced that they would attend the special ses sion. "I, however." said Von Tagen, "will' vote against the company's plan, and, probably speak against it. I stnnd with the city solicitor, who snys the com pany has not made u prima facie case." Von Tagen said that while the Mayor had undoubted power to call the ttpeclal session. Council would not be "stnm- peded by it corporation." Mr. Weglein. he said, stood against tho special session for the reason that he would not be tumpf ded. This stand, he added, did not menu that "Council was breaking with the Mayor." Von Tagen explained that, of course, new evidence might bo produced on Sat urday wjiich would chungc his present' position. Councilman Buchholz said he would reserve his decision until ho saw what happened ut the spvciul session. Asked his views regarding the special Vision Councilman Charles B. Hall sniu the lure question snouiu not ue maua a football and definite action, was neces sary. ' "It seems extraordinary," snid Mr. Hall, ''that the Mayor should call at Bpi lul meeting of Council. I do not see why the mooting has been called un- Iiisj f'llv Siillnltot- Smvtli is nrnnroil I to givo Council nn opinion ns to whether it nas jurisdiction in mis particular matter, information which I requested in u resolution adopted by Council atf the last meeting. Ready to Vote "If Council has anything to do with1 the ensu I am prepared to vote on the' question. Thu whole matter bhould be. treated without regard to factionalism and no personalities injected. This is a big question and should not bo made a football und kicked around from ono to nuother. The proper authorities should not shift the responsibility in giving this finest ion their mosLiYriouB thought." Mr. Hall said lie would attend th special meeting. Tho Mayor made it plain in his de- maud for u special session that he would tell tho councilmcu tho first mov must be mudo by Council and that he would uot tolerate any attempt to make Continued an Vine heen(rrn, l'oluni:i Two YAWNED INTO HOSPITAL O'Nelt Had One Good One and Couldn't Close Jaws Again James O'Noil Indulged In tho luxury of u yown before bedtime last evrnlng,, and today U in the Huhneuioiin Hos pital. O'Neil it nt the Keystone Hotel. In the (outrul part of town. Ho uul finished supper at 9:10 last night nud as he walked out of the dining room " stretched and pawned. His jaws opened wide nnd wider' ' nnd stayed open. Ho couldn't get thi'ini ' closed again, try as ho might, so hi walked opon-moutlmr to tho Ilahut mnim Hospital. . v The doctors found his Ipwer Jaw Jiadi como "unjolntfd." TheyVt i nahj,4 tut kept hlia for observation. ' i V- M '61 -a i a ty i 4fe ' 7 -- - -)affr it-f -nt- i v.f rf ' - v. x iiji.rwr; ... t ifi r.i&tiiJr"t : i ftvms.". 14 x.,tm k ,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers