oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-15

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today Estimated at... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature YANKS WIN TO Veterans of World War by T REUNIONS OF DIVISIONS FEATURE Famous Speakers Address National Meeting of American Legion By C. C. BURG Claim Traffic in Fake Medical Diplomas ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15—The St. Louis Star, as a result of more than two months of investigation in St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City, today presented to state and federal prosecuting authorities evidence of a nation-wide traffic in fraudulent medical university diplomas and high school certificates of graduation. As a result of the Star's disclosures, the arrests of Prof. W. P. Sachs of St. Louis, Dr. Alpha Voight of Kansas City, Dr. Robt. A. Decox and Dr. A. E. Alexander, Kansas City, have been ordered. ANAHEIM DUTS Famous Speakers Address National Meeting of American Legion By C. C. BURG (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Veterans of St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and Argonne, heroes of 1917 training camps and warriors of the sea went over the top under a barrage of San Francisco's hospitality this morning in opening the fifth annual convention of the American Legion. With delegates from every state and territory in the Union and from many foreign countries in attendance, more than 150,000 visitors were in the city for the week's festivities. Twenty thousand Pacific coast fleet sailors and thousands of members of various branches of the war department forces in the west joined San Francisco residents in welcoming the delegates. While National Commander Alvin Owesley of Texas was calling the convention to order this morning, plans were being made for the opening of sessions of the American Legion Auxiliary and La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, the mystic shrine of the Legion, both organizations opening their conventions later today. Among the important addresses of the opening session of the legion naires was that by James J. Davis, U. S. secretary of labor, who endorsed the Legion's stand for further restriction upon immigration to this country. Secretary Davis told the veterans that a selective immigration system was essential to insure the highest citizenship. He congratulated the Legion upon its interest in the care of delinquent and homeless children. Admiral R. E. Coontz, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet, and Gen. Joseph Haller, commander of the Army of the Polish Republic, addressed the legionnaires, urging them to forever stand for policies which tend toward the improvement of all the nation's institutions. Indications at the opening of the convention today were that a fight upon the Ku Klux Klan would prove a big issue before the veterans. Echoes of the attack to be launched upon the Klan were heard everywhere in the corridors of the convention hall and various factions were lining up their forces. Those opposed to the Klan said they would come into the open today and denouncing of the organization early in the convention was promised. Eastern delegates will probably ANAHEIM PUTS FINE EXHIBIT AT L. A. FAIR Anaheim's exhibit at the Los Angeles county fair in Pomona is characteristic, but notable. The exhibit is practically completed under the watchful care of C. M. Hollingshead, P. K. Gresswell, H. F. Dierker and K. L. McLellan, formerly of the Ince movie studios. It is located in the agricultural and horticultural division, and P. G. Alen, decorator of the Orange show, voluntarily has offered to add various touches of his own, which will still further improve it. The exhibit displays oranges and lemons on inclined planes with a model orange ranch within. Extending toward the background is the legend: "Fourth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, Anaheim, May 15-24, 1924." The letters are of orange or gold on a background of deep blue velvet. Scenes from the previous orange shows and four very large vases are the main decorative effects within. P. O. INSPECTOR TO VISIT CITY SHORTLY The question of three more carriers and another clerk for the Anaheim postoffice, and a new feature, whether the city needs more collection boxes, has been finally taken up by the postoffice department, according to a letter received today by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker from Inspector L. C. Gardner in Los Angeles. The latter will come here shortly, accompanied by Inspector Jarvis, who covers this territory regularly. Meanwhile a six days' record was started today of the weight of all which tend toward the improvement of all the natiol's institutions. Indications at the opening of the convention today were that a fight upon the Ku Klux Klan would prove a big issue before the veterans. Echoes of the attack to be launched upon the Klan were heard everywhere in the corridors of the convention hall and various factions were lining up their forces. Those opposed to the Klan said they would come into the open today and denouncing of the organization early in the convention was promised. Eastern delegates will probably be marshaled against those of the west in the race for the office of national commander. Restriction of immigration, limitation of air armament and a soldiers' bonus campaign were three outstanding policies upon which the various factions were expected to test their strength. Past National Commander Hanford McNider of Iowa launched an issue through his endorsement of a civic betterment bureau, but this was not regarded as precipitating a fight, as considerable sentiment was heard for the McNider plan. No attack will be made upon the policies governing the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, it was said, and many prominent Legion leaders are making a stand for unqualified endorsement of the bureau's activities. "High jinks" on board all vessels in San Francisco harbor, numerous dances, dinners, luncheons and other various entertainments and a program of athletics, including a championship baseball game, are on the legionnaires' entertainment program. ELKS CLUB CAFE—Open to the public. Catering to parties and banquets. BUILDING PERMITS R. D. Lewis, completing frame store room and apartment, 431 So. Lemon-st, cost $1950. Ed. Bennor, frame and galvanized iron garage and storeroom at 214 W. Chestnut-st, cost $200. Smith Lumber Co., frame lumber shed, at 1135 Lincoln-ave, cost $2000. W. A. Miner, stucco residence at 546 So. Helena-st, cost $2806. TEMPERATURE Maximum 74 at 2:50 p.m. VISIT CITY SHORTER The question of three more carriers and another clerk for the Anaheim postoffice, and a new feature, whether the city needs more collection boxes, has been finally taken up by the postoffice department, according to a letter received today by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker 'from Inspector L. C. Gardner in Los Angeles. The latter will come here shortly, accompanied by Inspector Jarvis, who covers this territory regularly. Meanwhile a six days' record was started today of the weight of all mail delivered by each carrier, and also the parcel post. The gross postal receipts for the last 10 years, population of the city each year during the same period, the number of carriers employed annually for the 10 years, and much other data also, are asked. THINK 5 DROWNED IN SMUGGLERS' BOAT DETROIT. Oct. 15. — A man, a boy and three girls, Armenians, were believed drowned early today when the launch in which they were being smuggled across the Detroit river from Canada, was rammed by a steamer in a heavy fog. When a rescuer finally came upon the scene only one man was afloat. He was Avedez Godoshian, 43, father of the three girls. The cries from the five others had ceased when rescuers reached the scene. MAIL OUT TAX BILLS The work of mailing tax bills was started today by County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb in Santa Ana. County taxes are larger this year by $440,283, the total being $4,893,000. Under the $1.50 rate, which has remained unchanged three years, there is an increase in taxes because of an increase of approximately $9,000,000 in assessed valuation. HELD TO ANSWER S. Hernandez was held to answer today by Justice J. B. Cox under bail of $1000 for assault with a deadly weapon. Hernandez is accused of having used a knife on his wife. Amello Rodriguez and the wife were the principal witnesses for the people at the examination today. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. PAPE, past dictate Cohen went to Lo view James J. Davis of labor and Geo Moose, on the app H. Jenner for ent enn, the home for their wives, at J Wednesday even have a dance at will be refreshm crowd of dancers SIX KILLED INJURED NEW YORK, Oc are dead and a ser believed fatally lied of a fire of unde early today in a rooming nouse in The victims, as floor, were trapped and flames, the f such headway tha not reach them. FULLERTON WAY TO CO A large number gates to the Am international convention Francisco. Those w elude: Hugh Miller J. Marks, Don Jon Frank Benchley an FIRE EXTINCTION Franz Jauernick Janitor, was clear night when he not stairway in the real market. An alarm but Knott, Jauernick put out the blaze wthe chemical camer TAKES O Terry E. Stephen face as postmaster morrow. The ap tem until the U. The regular appointi years, when Steper named. C. D. Over postmaster for the MUST CHANGE WASHINGTON, Oc change its name in use to do business in federal trade comm preme court decided ing to review the o FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, October 15, 1923 IN TODAY 6 TO 4, TA ar by Thousands Swoop Down on San HEAVY LOSSES FROM STORM IN OKLA. Crest of High Water Expected to Exceed Record Breaker of Last June OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.—Low World Series Totals Over Million Dollars NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The "million-dollar" world series became a reality today when with the paid receipts of this afternoon's game between the Yankees and Giants at the Polo Grounds, the total receipts at all six games played reached $1,063,-815. This is the greatest sum ever taken in at any world's series in the history of the game. The official figures for this afternoon's game were announced as follows: Attendance, 34,172; receipts, $139,252; commission's share, $20,887.80; clubowners' share, $118,364.20. The figures for the entire series are as follows: Attendance, 301,430; receipts, $1,063,815; players' share, $362,- PLAY BY PL FIRST INNING YANKS—Witt up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Foul tip, strike 2. Witt out on a fly to Groh. Dugan up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, low. Foul strike 2, into upper stands. Foul. Dugan out. Frisch to Kelly. Ruth up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Foul strike 2. Ruth and O'Day argued about it. Ball 3, high. (Flash—Ruth hit a homer into upper right field stands. The crowd gave Ruth a rousing reception.) R. Meusel up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1, swing. Ball 2, wide, low. Foul strike 2. Foul into upper left field bleachers. It was foul by only a few feet. Ball 3, low and inside. Strike 3, called. Meusel fanned. One run, one hit, no errors! none left. GIANTS—Bancroft up. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, swing. Ball 1, low. IN OKLA. Crest of High Water Expected to Exceed Record Breaker of Last June OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.—Low land residential sections were flooded here at noon today as the North Canadian river registered a 14 foot flood stage. This was two feet below June's record, which wreaked $2,500,000 property damage and rendered hundreds of families homeless. The crest of the flood was roaring toward the city and will probably be five feet higher at midnight than the highest stage in June—16.3 feet—the United States Weather Bureau predicted. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.—A wave of water four feet high, and two miles wide, was roaring past Yukon at 9:30 o'clock this morning, sweeping before it thousands of head of livestock barns and farm houses. Only 12 miles lay between it and Oklahoma City, where it is expected to strike by noon. The great water works dam west of the city on the North Canadian river which has withstood previous floods, was in imminent danger, it was reported. Should the dam break, acres of densely populated blocks in the residential districts of Oklahoma City would be inundated, as well as the downtown business section. SUPREME DICTATOR OF MOOSE VISITOR Anaheim Moose lodge will be favored at its meeting this evening with a visit from the Supreme Dictator. There will be refreshments, and it is desired that there be as large an attendance as possible of members to greet the high officer. A delegation consisting of A. H. Pape, past dictator, and Arthur H. Cohen went to Los Angeles to interview James J. Davis, U.S. secretary of labor and General Dictator of Moose, on the application of Easton H. Jenner for entry into Moosehaven, the home for aged Moose and their wives, at Jacksonville, Fla. Wednesday evening the lodge will have a dance at Moose hall. There will be refreshments and a large crowd of dancers is desired. SIX KILLED SEVENTH INJURED IN BLAZE FLAY POLICIES IN ENFORCING PROHL LAWS WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The "citizenship" conference, called here by the Organized Churches of America, developed today in an organized assault upon the policy of the federal hundreds of families homeless laws. On top of the flaming speech made Sunday by Governor Gifford Pinchot in which he charged that the seat of oppression to prohibition is right here in the national capital, there came before the conference today the Reverend Charles R. Zahinser, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Council of Churches. Dr Zahniser joined with Governor Pinchot in calling for a showdown from Washington officialdow. They joined in "inviting" President Coolidge to assume personal command of the situation and suppress the 1923 "whiskey rebellion" even as did George Washington. The invitation only lightly concealed an outright challenge to the White House. "Mysterious influences," Dr. Zahniser said, "are interfering with the direction of prohibition from Washington." Just when a local enforcement squad becomes effective somebody at Washington decides there is need in change of personnel for the good of the country. We get references, cross-references and alibis" concluded the Pittsburgh minister. "but we called. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Foul strike 1. Ruth and O'Day argued about it. Ball 3, high. (Flash—Ruth hit a homer into upper right field stands. The crowd gave Ruth a rousing reception.) R. Meusel up, Ball 1, wide. Strike 1, swing. Ball 2, wide, low. Foul strike 2. Foul into upper left field bleachers. It was foul by only a few feet. Ball 3, low and inside. Strike 3, called. Meusel fanned. One run, one hit, no errors; none left. GIANTS — Bancroft up. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, swing. Ball 1, low. Foul into third base stands. Bancroft out on a fly to Witt. Groh up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, high inside. Ball 3, inside. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, called. Groh singled to left. Frisch up. Foul, strike 1 down first base line. Frisch singled off Peinock's shins. Groh stopping at second. The ball caromed into left field after striking the Yank pitcher on the shine bone. Young up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, wide and low. Strike 2, called. Fouj into stands. (Flash—Gron scored on Young's single to center. Frisch was out at third, Witt to Dugan. Young was held on first.) E. Meusel up, Strike 1, swing. Ball 1 inside. Foul top strike 2. Ball 2, high. Strike 3, swing. Meusel fanned. One run, three hits, no errors; one left. YANKS — Pippup up. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, called. Ball 1, wide. Pippup out, Nehf to Kelly. Ward up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Ward singled against the left field wall, being held at first by a quick return by Meusel. Schang up. Foul strike 1 over stand. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, wide. Strike 2 swung. Ward out at second and Schang doubled at first. Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly. No runs one hit, no errors; none left. GIANTS — Cunningham up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1 called. Cunningham out on a fly to Witt. Kelly up.Kelly out on a foul fly which Schang pulled down after a hard run to the Giant dugout. Snyder up. Foul top, strike 1. Strike 2, called. Strike 3, swing. Snyder fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left. THIRD INNING YANKS — Scottup out. Nehf to Kelly, the Giant pitcher making a pretty play on a bunt down the third base line. Pennock up. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, swing.Ball 1 wide.Ball 2, wid.Pennock out.Nehf to Kelly.Witt up.F strike 1 called.Strike 2,called.Witt out on a fly to Meusel.No runs,notsnoerrors;noneleft. GIANTS — Nehf up.Nehf got a cheer as he walked to the plate.Foul tip strike 1.Ball 1high.inside.Ball2.high.Ball3low.foulStrike2calledStrike3swing.Nehf fanned.Bancroft up.Ball1ball2ball3lowStrike1calledStrike2called.Groth out on fly to Meusel.No runs,notsnoerrors;Noneleft. FOURTH INNING SIX KILLED· SEVENTH INJURED IN BLAZE NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Six persons are dead and a seventh, a woman, is believed fatally injured, the result of a fire of undetermined origin early today in a three-story frame roaming house in Brooklyn. The victims, asleep on the third floor, were trapped by dense smoke and flames, the fire having gained such headway that rescuers could not reach them. FULLERTON VETS ON WAY TO CONVENTION A large number of Fullerton delegates to the American Legion national convention have left for San Francisco. Those who have gone include: Hugh Miller, Sam Collins, E. J. Marks, Don Jones, Don Simpson, Frank Benchley and Bob Ridenour. FIRE EXTINGUISHED Franz Jauernick, the postoffice janitor, was clearing up Saturday night when he noticed a fire on the stairway in the rear of Knott's meat market. An alarm was turned in, but Knott, Jauernick and others put out the blaze with water before the chemical came. TAKES OFFICE Terry E. Stephenson will take office as postmaster in Santa Ana tomorrow. The appointment is pro tem until the U. S. Senate makes the regular appointment for four years, when Stephenson will be named. C. D. Overshiner has been postmaster for the past nine years. MUST CHANGE NAME WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The Juvenile Shop Co. of Calif. must change its name in order to continue to do business, as ordered by the federal trade commission, U. S., supreme court decided today in refusing to review the case. SPEEEDERS USUALLY ARE YOUNG BUCKS The average speeder or reckless driver is rarely of middle age, declares Justice J. B. Cox, county speeders nemesis, "Young bucks, smart Alecks, young people who don't know how to think, and don't want to think" are the ones principally guilty. Reminded that it is young people of 21 to 35 who fill most of the state prison cells, the judge said he didn't know whether the proportion of young folks among speeders was any greater than among lawbreakers in general or not. "Seventy-five per cent of the people who drive autos can't think because they don't know how to think," says the judge. Speeders and reckless drivers range all the way from 15 to 35 years of age, according to the judge. 3 MEET DEATH IN MEININGEN BATTLE BERLIN, Oct. 15—Three persons are dead and many wounded at Meiningen, in the duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, following a violent battle between citizens and relchsewehr, said a dispatch from that place this afternoon. Disorders continue at Erfort in Prussian Saxony. FREIGHTER DAMAGED SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15—The shipping board freighter Bidwell, en route to New York from San Pedro, struck a bank in the Panama canal and is leaking badly, said a cable to the marine department of the chamber of commerce here today. FOURTH INNING YANKS—Dugan up. Dugan out on a fly to Frisch. The Giant second baseman electrified the spectators with a thrilling catch near the right field foul line, back of first. Ruth up. Ball 1, wide Strike 1, called. Ball 2, low. Foul strike 2, down first base line. Ball 3, wide. Ball 4 inside. Ruth walked. The fans booed Nehf for not giving the Bambino a good ball to hit at. R. Meusel up. Ball 1, high. Foul tip strike 1. Ball 2, wide. Meusel out. Bancroft to Kelly. Ruth going to second. Pipp out. Bancroft to Kelly. The Giant shortstop knocking down a line drive. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left. GIANTS—Frisch up. He received quite an ovation as he walked to the plate, the fans remembering his great catch. Frisch beat out a hit down first base line. Young up. Ball 1, high. Strike 1, called. Young out. Ward to Pipp. Frisch going to second. E. Meusel up. Meusel out on a fly to Witt. Frisch being held at second. Cunningham up. Frisch scored on Cunningham's single against the right field wall. Kelly up. Foul strike 1, down third base line. Strike 2, swing. Foul tip. Ball 1, low and wide. Kelly out. Ward to Pipp. One run, 2 hits; no errors; one left. FIFTH INNING YANKS—Ward up. Ball 1, low inside. Ball 2, wide. Strike 1, called. Ward out. Baneroft to Kelly. Schang up. Schang out, Frisch to Kelly; the Giant second baseman made a sentational stop and throw. Scott up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Foul strike 2, down first base line. Scott out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits; no errors; none left. GIANTS—Sayder up.(Flash—Snyder hit a home run into the upper left stands on first ball pitched.) Neht up. Foul tip, strike 1. Ball 1, high. Foul tip strike 2. Strike 3, swing.Nehf fanned.Bancroft up.Ball 1 inside.Foul strike 1.Foul by only a few feet.Ball 2.Hancroft out.Scott to Pipp.Groh up.) IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 41 TAKE SERIES on San Francisco Convention AY BY PLAY TODAY INNING t up. Strike 1 called. ball 2, wide. Foul tip, out on a fly to Groh. take 1, called. Ball 1, low. Foul strike 2, ins. Foul. Dugan out. Ruth up. Strike 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Ruth and O'Day atBall 3, high. it a homer into upstands. The crowd using reception.) R. ball 1, wide. Strike 2, wide, low. Foul into upper left field is foul by only a few w and inside. Strike el fanned. One run, ers: none left. croft up. Strike 1, swing. Ball 1, low. Foul tip strike 1. Ball 1, high. Groh out, on fly to Ruth. One run, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING YANKS — Pennock up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low. Strike 2, called. Strike 3, swung. Pennock fanned. Witt up. Ball 1, inside. Witt out. Nehf to Kelly. Dugan up. Strike 1, called. Dugan out, Groh to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left. GIANTS — Frisch up. Foul strike 1. Ball 1, high. Foul strike 2, into right field stands. Frisch hit to deep left for a triple. It was his third hit of the game. Young up. Young out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch was held at third. E. Meusel up. Ball 1, wide. Frisch scored on Meusel's single to right. Cunningham up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1 called. Cun'ghm out to Pipp unassisted, Meusel went to second. GIANTS BLOW UP IN 8TH INNING Nehf Pitches Stellar Ball For Seven Innings, Then Cracks Under Strain Neh Pitches Stellar Ball For Seven Innings, Then Cracks Under Strain By DVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. SEVENTH INNING YANKS—Ruth up. Strike 1, called. Foul tip strike 2. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, high. inside. Strike 3, swing. Ruth fanned. R. Meusel up. Meusel out, Groh to Kell. Pipp up. Strike 1, swing. Strike 2, called. Pipp out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left. GIANTS—Frisch up. Foul strike 1. Ball 1, high. Foul strike 2, into right field stands. Frisch hit to deep left for a triple. It was his third hit of the game. Young up. Young out. Ward to Pipp. Frisch was held at third. E. Meusel up. Ball 1, wide. Frisch scored on Meusel's single to right. Cunningham up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1 called. Cunghm out to Pipp unassisted. Meusel went to second. Kelly up. Strike 1, swing. Strike 2, swing. Ball 1, high. Strike 3, swing. Kelly fanned. One run, 2 hits, no errors; one left. SEVENTH INNING YANKS—Ruth up. Strike 1, called. Foul tip strike 2. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, low. Strike 3, called. Neh fanned. Bancroft up. Ball 1, wide. Foul tip strike 1. Bancroft out, Pennock to Ward to Pipp. Snyder going to second. Pennock deflected a hard drive off Bancroft's bat into Ward's mit. Groh up. Ball 1, high. Foul strikes 1, Strike 2, called. Groh out, Scott to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left. EIGHTH INNING YANKS—Ward up. Ward out on a fly to Kelly, Schang up. Schang singled to left. Scott singled to the right, Schang going to third. Hoffman batting for Pennock. Hoffman up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Ball 3, low. Ball 4, wide. Hoffman walked, filling the bases. Bush hitting for Witt. Haines running for Hoffmann. Bush up. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, inside. Ball 4. Bush walked forcing in a run, the other runners advancing a base. Duan up. Nehf was taken out at this juncture and Ryan was sent in. Ryan now pitching for the Giants. Johnson was sent in to run for Bush. Ball 1, Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, low., wide.Ball 4,slow.Dugan walked forcing in Scott,the other runners advancing a base.Ruth up.Srike 1, called.Foul tip-strike 2 down first base line.Ball 1,高.Inside.Strikes 3,swing.Full fanned.Meusel up.Strike 1,called.Haines and Johnson scored and Dugan scored and Meusel reached third.Meusel singled to center and Cunningham threw. (Continued on Page Eight) BOX SCORE YANKS—AB.R.H.O.A.E.Wits cf....300310 BOX SCORE YANKS— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Witt cf. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Dugan, 3b. 3 1 0 2 1 Ruth, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 R Meusel, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 Pipp 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 Ward, 2l. 4 0 1 0 7 Schang, c. 4 1 1 7 0 Scott, ss. 4 1 1 2 0 Pennock, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Hoffman, x. 0 0 0 0 0 Bush, xx. 0 0 0 0 0 Halnes, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, xxx. 0 1 0 0 0 Johnes, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .316527130 x—Hoffman batted for Pennock in sth. xx—Bush hit for Witt in sth. xxx—Johnson ran for Bush in sth. GIANTS— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bancroft, ss. 4 0 0 1 7 0 Groh, 3b. 4 1 1 2 0 Frisch, 2b. 4 23150 Young, rf. 4 02000 E. Meusel, lf. 4 01100 Cunningham, cf.301001 Stengel, cf.10000 Kelly, lb.40190 Snyder, c.41240 Nehf, p.30005 Ryan, p.00000 Bentley, x10000 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...3641027191 Stengel batted for Cunningham in sth. x—Bentley bated for Ryan in sth. Yanks .....10000050-6 Giants .....1001100-4 Three base hits—Frisch. Home runs—Ruth and Snyder. Double plays—Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on base—Yanks2; Giants5. Base on balls—off Jones none; Nehf3; Ryan1, Struck out-by Pennock6; Jones0; Nebf3; Ryan1.Hits-off Pennock9 in7 innings; off Jones1 in2 innings; off Nehf4 in7 innings; off Ryan1 in2-3 innings. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 15.-Dark, portentuous clouds, in keeping with the situation facing the Giants, hovered over the Polo Grounds this afternoon as the rival (Continued on Page Eight)