Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight. Probably frost.

VOL. XXXIV.

THIRD TITLE GAME

LOUISVILLE CHIEF IS IN INDIANAPOLIS, BUT FRANCIS IS NOT

WARRANTS FOR PRISONER ARE • ISSUED IN CITY Mandamus Action Filed by J. Herbert Hartman Demands His Arrest. EVANS SCORES ACTION The arrival in Indianapolis of William Pe Forester, chief of the Louisville detective department, and the filing by J. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city judge, of mandamus proceedings demanding the arrest' of Frank Francis, the Louisville ‘ talking burglar," should he be brought to Indianapolis, were developments today in the activities following the connection of numerous Indianapolis persons, including members of the Indianapolis police force, with crimes and misdemeanors ranging from bootlegging to conspiracy to murder by Francis. That the efforts of the Indianapolis police to prevent Francis from being brought here have proved successful, at least for the time being, was apparent when Chief Do Forester did not bring Francis and his wife with him as had originally been planned. l>e Forester was met at the I'nion Station by Herbert Fletcher, inspector of detectives and taken away in an automobile immediately, t HIEF WARDED OF ACTION HERE. Inspector Fletcher, whose name was mentioned in t'ae Francis' confession, called Chief De Forester last night and told bim it might be necessary to ar-r.-ct Francis should ti be brought here, n : a v.arrant had been Issued for his arrest. In commenting on this fact Chief Po Forester upon his arrival said Im tin tight " best not to bring Francis here if lie ttn 'd not take him back. / talked to th° Criminal Court judge rr.d to th- prosecutor at Louisville." he said, “and Caey told tun there was to law by whies FranCs could lie r'turned t hr-n’d. be be arrested in Jmlia.'iapolis. Tli? prosecutor told ui? to bring Francis to Indianapolis if I w;.- cure 1 could 1 c'ng him back, but I could not promise litis, so I did not bring him ” D* Forester md Fletcher inspected fi. r ■ tls tarred to Hie police a few >Y. a—, by Fred Hartman. brother "t lier'jrrt Harin'in and which h • said had ! .1 t -r.-hn •:•! l y th" latter from Frau 1 i . \Vhe:t the t ffi- r. ca me out < the r.'Jtn I’.'et •' r declared that I'e Forest r 1. 1 Men ifi.-d r-ractleally all f the g |c r having Leon stolen from Louisville i- HTS. The rrtioien included a rag wliielt ba 1 '■ t uteri In Fred Hartman’.? office, two f " <■■■ t.. silverware and a coffee per-ccl-tor. Ci'ief Its Forester was expected to appear before the Marion County grand jury this afternoon and possibly to give the grand jury a copy of the confession signed by Francis. CHIEF REFUSED TO SERVE WARRANT. The mandamus proceedings were filed following the statement, of Jerry Kinney, thief of police, and Inspector Fletcher that they would not serve a warrant charging Francis with the burglary of the home of Pr. Ejlward 11. Katterhenr.v. *592 West Forty-Third street, according to Hartman. The charges were tiled by Pr. Katterhenry. In his petition Nlr. Hartman points out that the defendants. Chief Kinney and Inspector Fletcher, have publicly announced that Francis is to be brought here to tes(Continued on Page Eighteen.)

FRANCIS NOT HERE, HARTMAN MOVE PENDING Republican Politicians Puzzled Over Course to Be Adopted. Republican leaders today cxpresed disappointment that Frank Francis, the Louisville burglar who has involved .T. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city judge, in his confession, wiil not be permitted to be 'orou.j'it befor? the grand jury here to testify. It is understood their next move lu flie effort to get Mr. Hartman to resign from the ticket was to await what .•evolutions Francis made before authorities here. This, it is said, is what Republican candidates, other than Hartman, had decid'd they would do after Hartman had refused to comply with their request for his resignation. discuss case AT MEETING. The Hartman ease was discussed briefly by the candidates nr a meeting at city headquarters late Thursday. The candidates, it was announced, expressed entire agreement with the way in which the party officials, acting under acting Hrnest. L. Kingston, have handled the situation growing out of the Francis confession. _ "Walter W. "Wise, chairman of the candidates’ organization, isued the following statement: ‘T am authorized by the Republican nominees to state that assertions made in the opposition press relative to a spilt between the council candidates and Lew Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, are false. SPEAK ONLY OP -EIGHT CANDIDATES. “There is nothing but harmony between the head of the ticket and the nominees for the council, who have throughout the campaign delegated to the Republican city committees complete authority to obtain registrations and otherwise conduct the campaign to tlie best interests of the party.” Since the Hartman scandal arose Republican lenders speak of tile “eight candidates.” Hartman was the “ninth.” Republican noon factory meetings will begin next Monday. M. H. Camden, chairman of the Republican speakers’ bureau, said.

Published at Indianapolis, Entered es Second Class Matter, July 25, 1914, t Ind., Daily Except Sunday. Postofflce, Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3. 1573.

* Burglar 9 and Wife

Frank Francis, confessed burglar, whose aduiis-ions at Louisville have brought about an election scandal in Indianapolis- and startling revelations of the coudtii t of the police department which has bei-n taken out of “politics" by the board of public safety, and his girl wife. These pictures were taken bv the Louisville police since Francis was arrested there and admitted wholesale burglaries and liquor running operation.?.

Police Do Not Wish Airing of Booze Story Francis Not to Be Questioned About Liquor Hauled in Hearse. When Frank Francis, Louiavilio prF tier, referred lu his confession u* tk-' importation in a hearse of a large quantity of stolen liquor, he added another phase to a story well known to local policemen ami Federal authorities. When Chief Kinney declared he did not intern) to investigate this phase of the l'raucis story ,the “knowing ones” of jiTtliiiiiai oli.? received his statement 1 as a hit of eontirmatory evidence that the police department does not desire revelations as to ttie truth or falsity of the Frauds statement. The story, as it is told about the corridors <tf the police station and in places where persons interested in the liquor traffic congregate, is that two police lieutenants and a police sergeant assisted in the importation of this liquor anti that $5 a case was taken off the selling price for “a higher-up." One of the police officers has been a very prominent figure in polities for several years and is understood to have had charge of the division through which this liquor was brought into Indianapolis. LIQUOR TAKEN FROM LOUISVILLE WAREHOUSE. Francis says the liquor was stolen from a warehouse in • Louisville ami was hauled to a garage in Indianapolis is a gray hearse. There is, in Indianapolis today, a man who.made several trips between Louisville and Indianapolis with a hearse hauling liquor which figured in an Investigation made by Federal autlionties of the conduct of a former Indianapolis man who is now a fugitive from justice after having successfully “stalled” a conviction through all the available courts in tbis State. This man has been engaged in bootlegging in Indianapolis for a long period of time. -He boasts that he serves only the best customers, and a car which lie drives-has been seen at the statehouse, the city hall and the courthouse on numerous occasions. His plan is to deliver in case lots and at the present high price of liquor lie d“tils only with customers who can pay fancy prices. WOMAN KNOWN TO POLICE HAS STORY. The complete story of this man's operations and his assertions that he paid $5 a ease for the liquor lie imported has been told by this bootlegger to a woman whose identity is well known to the poliee. Francis now is declared to be in a position to uncover the method by which this liquor was obtained, hauled to Indianapolis and distributed without any molestation or interruption by the local police. But the Indianapolis police department does not appear to desire that Francis’ disclosures pertaining to any one except J. Herbert Hartman bo investigated.

Dispute Over Funds Cause of Bridge Delay The county commissioners today claimed that a misunderstanding regarding the use of certain funds for paying for the building of sidewalks on the Boulevard Place bridge over Fall creek was the cause of the delay in getting the bridge in proper condition. The board held out no hope for tho early fixing of the approaches. '

PORTLAND IS WEALTHIEST CITY IN WEST Holds Up During Trying Months of Depression. BUSINESS IS GOOD Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By RICHARD SPILLANE. PORTLAND, Ore., Oet. 7—This city suggests Philadelphia. Like the town of William Penn, it is a fresh water port—the only one on the coast. Like Philadelphia, it is nearly 100 miles from the sea. To match the historic Delaware, Portland has the mighty Columbia. For the beautiful Schuylkill it presents the equally picturesque Willamette. In character, too. Portland resembles the Pennsylvania metropolis. It is a bit staid, perhaps compared with some of its neighbors, but sound, solid anti substantial with an established reputation for conservatism and by coincidence, having Philadelphia's own name of a city of homes.” Portland is rich. Her per capita wealth is probably greater than that of any other city west of the Mississippi. It plays a considerable p;yt lit the financing of enterprises in the Northwest. It is growing as it port and as a city. For th first eight months of this year 17-> vessels cleared with cargo for foreign ports ami .“ti-s for domestic—an increase of seventy-eight, as against the same months last year. Nearly all the inercas- " . in foreign trade. In the last fiscal year Portland took rank as fourth In America in tlour and grain shipments. An unusually large number of persons assembled u> report to your represent a five on conditions in their departments ts endeavor. Among them were: Edgar B. Piper, managing editor The Oregonian; Don Sterling, managing odi j tor Oregon Journal; U. Colt, vice prtsi ] 'lent of the First National Bank; J. C. j Ainsworth, president of the Unit'd States | National Bank; Edward Cookingbnni. j president of the Ladd and Tilton Bank : j Maynard Redmond, cashier State Bank of ! Portland; Sidney ,T. Graham, vice pre-i ; dent of the State Bank of Portland; N'a than Strouss. mauager, (wholesale dry goods) Flop h'-hu t Mayer and Company; F. A. Spencer, manager Alien and Lewis wholesale grocers; A. 11. Derors. Clorset and Dovers, coffee; 1. Lang, president j i.ang mid Company, 'wholes ilo gw rs ; l.i. H. Polheinus, manager Port of Portland; A. C. Callao, atefluiship agents; K K. Andrews, secretary links. Chatt-n j Engraving Company ; Roy T Bishop, vice president Oregon Worsted Company; B. (Continued on Pugc Nine.)

Finley B. Brown Gets SSOO on Times Insurance Policy

Tinner Loses Left Leg in Motorcycle Accident. While Finley R. Brown, 43. tinner, r siding at 111S Villa avenue, lies in the city hospital recovering from an etc ru tion in which his left leg was amputated between the knee and ankle he comforted today with knowledge that he will receive S3OO because of his forethought in subscribing for tlie Daily Times and taking out a Daily Times Travel Accident Insurance Policy early in August. Mr. Brown suffered n crushed leg ::t 10 o'clock Friday evening when his motorcycle turned over at State and Pleasant avenues, throwing him against tile curbing and octree, lie was tak a to the city hospital where ampntation was found necessary. Monday a claim for compensation uti der the clause of the policy giving S3OO for the loss of either foot hy the wrecking of a motor-driven ear was made to i lie Daily Times on behalf of Mr. Brown. Thursday the Daily Times was notified by the National Casualty Company, which issues the Times Travel Accident Policies, that the claim had been allowed. Mr. Brown will receive a check for the amount in a few days. Mr. Rnown was employed hy the Armour Packing Company. “I have ridden a motorcycle for years and never had an accident in which I was injured more than to receive a few scratches,”—lie said. “I don't know how the accident happened on Friday night, 11 all came so quickly, r guess 1 must have skidded in turning.” He is married, lias tlirpe children, two of whom are self-supporting. The third, a son, is in college. “This policy certainly will help out,” he said. FIRST CLAIM PAID SEPT. 7. A. \V. Hunter, 1130 South Meridian street, on Sept. 7 received a check for S3O from the Daily Times’ insurance plan. Mr. Hunter sustained a fractnreb drill in an automobile accident ami was paid the S2O under the clause in the Times' travel accident policy providing for accident indemnity at $lO a week during the time the insured is prevented, by injury, from performing the duties of his or her business or occupation for three months or less. Had his injury kept him from work for the full period under this clause he would have received sl3'b THE DAILY TIMES POLICY. The main clause of the Times policy provides for payments ranging from SI,OOO to S3OO for specific losses resulting from the-wrecking or disablement of a public vehicle in which the insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private liorse-drnwn vehicle or motordriven car in which the insured is riding or driving, or by being accidentally thrown from such vehicle or car, those sums being sl.ol>:> for loss of life, both hands, both feet, sight of both eyes, one hand and on? foot, one baud and sight of one eye or one foot and sir lit of one eye, and S3OO for loss or either band, either foot or sight of either eye. \ The policy v ilso provides for the pay-

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.

HUGHES FEARS FOREIGN BERT MAYBEFORCED Belief Grows Discussions Will Arise at Arms Parley. INTEREST NOT MET WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Despite the known opposition of President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes, the belief is growing in Washington that it will be impossible to keep out of the forthcoming armament conference the question of Europe paying to the United States the $lO 000,000,000 borrowed during the war. President Ilarding and Secretary of State Hughes do not want to seo the debt question injected into the conference. They believe the conference has more chance of success if if Is confined to the primary purposes for which i* tvaa called — limitation of armament and settlement of controversies in the Pacific and Far East. They do not want to see the conference stray off the main paths, fearing if it does, there Is da tiger of too much discussion of many world war ills and too little definite accomplishment. There Is a growing group in Congress, however, who want Europe to settle with (( onCnurd on Page Eighteen.)

RALSTON SAYS REFERENCE IS OF NO IMPORT Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee fur mayor, today declared that there wait no political significance iu the fart that Edgar A. Perkins, a Democratic speaker had declared that his platform was the same as that of Thomas C. Howe, News Jew>’tt candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, who stood on straightout indorsement of the Jewett administration. Mr. Perkins, who unsuccessfully ought the Democratic mayoralty nominal on, link ’d Mr. Ralston with the Howe platform in a recent speech in Irvington. tlie bout" of Mr. Howe. Ralston also said that pa'snge of the anil-Open vault ordinance, requiring connection with sou r-< or Installation of septic tanks for every household In the city within on? year, by the city council Monday evening war. an outrage. T>> compel the insinuation of sower con neetions and septic tanks, costing several hundreds of dollars, would ho to (Continued on fuse Sixteen.)

-\ ' ?A.'- £*.-. % ? . A, . I IN LEY B. BROWN

ment of $230 in the event of death of the insured resulting from beipg struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing on n public highway, by a vehicle, excluding injuries sustained while working in a public highway or on a railroad right of way in violation if any statute or any regulation of the lallroad company. An mldiii-usiet clause provides fir registration. identification and emergency benefit if the insured is injured or taken ill and is phy: b ally unable to communicate with relatives or friends. This is a service The Times is rendering its subscribers. There is no red tape, no medical examination, and any man or woman over tiie age of 15 or under 70 is eligible, to this Insurance. The Insurance department of (lie Farmers Trust Company, 130 East Market street, is local representative of the National Casualty Company, which issues 'The Times travel accident policies. 'ln? Farmers Trust Company issues the policies to The Times readers after they have been registered by this newspaper. INSURE SELF—PROTECT FAMILY. Every subscriber of this newspaper is entitled to the benefit of tlie Indiana Daily Times sl,ool> Travel Accident Insurance l'olicy. For details phone Slain 355 or Auto, 28-351. Lewis and Chiefs to See President WASHINGTON, () t. 7. I’residcut •lohn Lewis and other tenders of the Fnited Min? Workers will cull on President Harding tomorrow to discuss conditions in tiie coal industry, it was announced at the White House today. Dies in California Mrs. Burgess O. Kile, formerly of Indianapolis, died sit her homo ia V.’liillior. Cal., yesterday, according to word received by relalivea. She leaves, besides her husband, a daughter, Virginia. Thd father, A. C. Weaver cf Indianapolis, two iiTothers, Urban of Indianapolis and Hollis of Greentown, an da sister, Mrs. Grace Wood of Indtanapolis. Burial will take plroe Monday at Whittier.

TAKEN BY GIANTS

YANKS AB R H~~*o A E Miller, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Pcckinpaugli, C3.. 3 1 0 2 1 0 Ruth, If 3 0 1 10 0 * Fewster 0 1 0 0 0 0 R. Meusel, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 0 2 3 6 0 McNally, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Schang, c 2 1 1 2 2 0 Devormer, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Shawkey, p ] 1 1 0 0 0 Quinn, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Collins, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogers, p 1 0 0 0 i 0 Totals 31 5 3 24 13 0 Fewster ran fin E ii i eighth. GIANTS AB R H O A ~ E Burns, cf 6 1 4 1 0 0 Bancroft, gs 5 1 1 2 2 0 Frisch, 3b 2 3 2 1 0 0 Young, rs A 3 2 2 0 1 0 Kelly, lb 3 1 0 7 1 0 E. Meusel, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 5 0 2 4 .'5 0 Snyder, c 5 1 4 9 2 0 Toney, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Barnes, p 5 2 2 1 1 0 Totals ..... 1 30 13 20 27 13 0 YANKS 004000010 ; GIANTS 004000 Six —l3

PUMPER CASE TO LET ATTENTION Water Company \3nnas er < Sure About Error, Works Board Told. “We are not so sure but that the error ts in your new pumper connections, out we will give it our attention, just the same," wrote L. Kirk, vice president and general manager of the Indianapolis Water Company, to the board of public works today in reply to the board's letter asking the water company to change 203 Mathews fire hydrant connections so they will fit the new Suit/, fire engines. The hoard "f public safety discovered the pumper connections would not fit the hydrants after they had bought twentyfive pnlhpers at a total cost of more than .Ufid.tXH). This means that should there be a fire in a neighborhood where ne of the Matn ws hydrants Is located the expensive equipment coni I red be conncctcd with the water mains at that point. Mr. Kirk s letter said; “We have no knowledge of any standard adopted by tho city of Indianapolis. The Mathews hydrants have been in use in the etly of Indianapolis for a number of year, and y i-ir old steamers have used these four and one-half inch connections repeatedly mi l it is only the ie->v Stitt/, pumper . that are unable' to get this connection as 1 understand if. This e- nioa iv will take this matter up at oiuv and iv to determine what Is, nee* siir.v and ties* to take rare of this situation, and 1 believe that 1 am safe i'i saying that we will be willing to take eare of tins situation for the city providing it an lie done nlong the lin> that we think it can he and will hum t. every requirement and enable both c*Tv and old equipment to use both the Mathews and Darling hydrants. Will advi?' you later." Arbuckle to Be Arraigned Oet. 13 KAN FRANCISCO. Oet. 7 Arraignment of Itoseoe Arbuckle on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Virginia ltappe, film actress, was continued iu Surperior Court here today until Oet. l;t. In allow him time to secure additional counsel to defend him. The State will endeavor to hare the date of trial set for the last of the month or early in NoviAnbor. The defense may take certain legal stcp3 to result iu a greater delay. Death Results From Cave-in Accident Rufas Harris, .Vi, negro, 2321 Wheeler street, died at. the city hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as tho result of Injuries received when he was caught in a cave-in yesterday morning. Dr. Until Robinson, coroner, today started an Investigation. James I’. Mltehel, 11. 2210 Valley avenue, was slightly Injured last night while riding a bicycle at New York and New Jersey street,, when lie was struck by .in automobile driven by William Moore, jfi, 1337 East Ohio streets. 199 BECOME 1 . S. CITIZENS. A total of 100 foreigners had been admitted to full citizenship by Judge W. W. Thornton of .Superior Court, room 1, when th;> court this afternoon began the final naturalization session. The hearings began last Wednesday morning.

WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for tb > twent v-four hours ending 7 p. ,m . Cot. 8. 1021: Fair tonight-and Saturday, colder ton'gli', probably- frost. HOURLY TEMPERA TURK. <i a. in 3S 9 m. - o a. 11l I‘> a. ,(i Jl a. •J* 1 P. m an tu 4a

_ , _ ißy Causer. Week. Indianapolis. 10c; Elsewhere. 12c. Subscription Ratse: } By :i!IA &0o rtr jtor.th: $5.00 Per Year.

Puts 'Em All In WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Congress l* asked to investigate tbe Masons, the Knights of Columbus and alt other secret orders In u sensational resolution introduced in the House today by Kepresentnllve I psbsvr, Georgia. Declaring a special Investigation of the Ru-Klttx Klnn would be unjust t pshaw demands Congress tnru tbe spotlight on the outlix nnd rituals and other secret workings of alt secret organlzotions existing in (he l nited States. i

Leniency Plea Fails to Reach Anderson x All pleas for leniency in the case of Samuel .T Barnett, president of the Indianapolis Window Cleaning C- mpany, hearged with ivolnting the Federal liquor laws, fell on deaf ears today when .fudge Albert B. Anderson was shown a letter to Barnett from bis brother, enclosing samples of false revenue stamps to bo affixed to bottles of “white mule” dis tilled and sold by the defendants. As a result. Barnett received a sentence of six months in jail, a fine of $10.) and a penalty of S3OO for violation of the revenue laws. John Whitney, 7141 North Addison street, entered a plea of guilty to a rjiarge of violating the liquor laws and was given a technical sentence of one day In jail. He was fined SIOO in city court for the same offense. The action ni Federal Court was taken in order that the automobile used by Whitney at ihe time he was arrested may be forfeited. Will Report Soon or Muscle Shoals WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Secretary of War Weeks today told Representative Bankhead, Alabama, that his recommendation on the offers for the Muscle Shoals nitrale project probably will be sent to Congress within ten days. Weeks said he Is waiting on snipe additional information from Government engineers. Chinese Reply on Shantung Received WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—China has replied to the proposals made by Japan for the settlement of the Shantung issue, the Chinese legation here was advised today The Chinese answer was received hero by cable, but was withheld from publication. Officials of the legation would not comment upon the effects of Japan to settle the Shantung ssue before tb .* armament conference. No Snow Predicted After Present Chill Snow will not be with us yet awhile, despite the chilly breezes which accompanied today’s raw rain, the Government Weather Bureau reported. The rain will cca3e late today or tonight and a clear sky will result in frost tomorrow morning, it was predicted. The rain was general in this section of the country, according to the bureau. Discredits War Talk TOKIO, Oct. 7. —All this loose talk about trouble between Japan and the Fnited States is nonsense,” .Major General Leonard Wood declared, addressing a banquet given hint here by the American Japanese Society. lIETHKOTHEI) FOR FIFTY YEARS. BERLIN", Oct. 7.—Herman Krabnest, aged 75, and Pauline Gorlich, aged 05. re married in a suburban almshouse after being betrothed fifty years. They mast live apart, however, for there Is no place In the almshouse for women.

PITCHERS TO START . FAIL TO FINISH AS BATTING PICKS UP

PLAY BY PLAY Series Game Today. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7. —Shaivkey and Schang for tho Yankees and Toney and Snyder for the Giants were the batteries in the third game of the world’s series today. The remainder of the line-ups were the same as in the previous games. The play in detail: FIRST INNING. YANKS —Miller was out, hitting the third ball pitched on a line to Frisch. Peck was out, Rawlings to K -llv. Ruth fanned. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. GIANTS —Burns tlievl to Meusel in right field. Bancroft was out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch singled to right. Young walked. Kelly was out, McNally to Pipp. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO'ERRORS. SECOND INNING. YANKS —Meusel doubled to left. Pipp was out on a sacrifice, Toney to Kelly. Meusel going to third. Meusel tried to score when Ward hit a bounder to Rawlings, but was out at the plate. Rawlings to Snyder. Ward was safe at first. McNally forced Ward at second, Bancroft to Rawlings. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. GIANTS Meusel singled to right. Ward electrified the big crowd by leaping into the air and spearing Hawling's drive with one hand. He threw to Pipp at first, doubling Meusel. Snyder singled to left. Snyder was out trying to steal second. Schang to Ward. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. YANKS —Schang walked. Sliawkey •btigbd to right. Schang going to third. Miller sent the crowd into a spasm of delight by dumping a Texas leaguer into right, scoring Schang. Shawkey going to second. Peck walked, filling the bases. Ruth singled, aeoring Shawkey and Miller. Peck went to third. Barnes replaced Toney in the box. Ruth was out trying to steal second, Snyder to Rawlings. Peek made no attempt to leave third. Meusel walked. Pipp was out. Rawlings to Kelly. Peck scored on the plav. Ward si rack out. FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS NO ERRORS. GlANTS—Barnes singled to left center. Burns died to Miller in center. Bancroft singled to right, Barnes being held at second. Frisch walked, filling the bases. Young wa'ked and Barnes scored. Kelly walked, forcing in Bancroft. Quinn replaced Shawkey in the box. Meusel hit a bounder to Pipp, who retired him unassisted, Frisch scoring on the play. Rawlings beat out an infield hit to Peck, and Young dashed across the plate with tho'run that tied the score. Pipp. the Van!; first baseman, closed the Inning by racing dear across to the right field boxes for Snvdcr’s foul. FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS. No ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. YANKS— McNally got in tlm way of the fird pitched bull and was sent to first. Schang singled l<> right. McNally going (•> third, but Schang was thrown out trying (<> stretch it into a double. Young t Rawlings. Quinn fanned. Miller fanned. No RUNS. ONE HIT. No ERRORS GlANTS—Barnes was out. WaVil to Pipp. Burns tripled against the right field wall. Bancroft fanned. Frisch walked. Frisch stoic second. The Yanks made no effort to get him. Young was out. Peck to Pipp. NO RUN'S. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. YANKS—Peek filed to Meusel. Ruth fanned. Meusel beat out an infield hit. which bounced off Bancroft's chest. Meusel vvr.s out trying to st-al second. Snyder to Bancroft. No RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. GIANTS Ktllv fanned. Meusel filed to Miller. Rawlings was out. McXallv to I'iop. No RUNS. NO HITS. No ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. YANKS—Pipp was out. Kelly to Parties, the pitch r covering first. It was a good play. Ward singled to right. Mi'N.lllv fanned. Schang punned to Rawlings. NO RUNS. ONE IIIT. NO ERRORS. GIANTS Snyder singled to right. Barnes hit into a double play. Quinn t Ward to Pipp. Burns singled to bf;. Burns stole second, sliding in under Perk as he caught th- ball. Bancroft was out. War J to Pipp. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. YANKS—Quinn tiew to Burns against the center field 1: are. Miller fanned. Peck was out. Bancroft to Kelly. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO l-'KKORS. GIANTS Frisch singled over second. Young doubled to right. Frisch stopping at third. Kelly walked, filling bases. Irish Meusel. drove a double down the first base line, sending Frisch and 5 niing across the pan with runs that broke the tie Rawlings smashed a single through the pitching box, scoring Kelly and Men '. Rib Collin? took Quinn's place In the boy. Rawlings was out trying to steai, Schang t > Peck. Snyder singled to center. Barnes singled to left, Snyder stopped at second. Burns singled to center, filling the bases. Snyder scored on Bancroft's long 'fiy to Ruth in left. Barnes was held on second and Burns on first. Frisch walked, filling the bases. Young cleared the bases with a tremendous triple over Miller's head in center. The hit drove Collins out cf the box. Regers replaced Collins. Kcllv out. Rogers to Pipp. EIGHT RUNS. EIGHT HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. ANKS— Ruth walked. Faster was nut in Hie game to run for Ruth. I’eust "• took second on a wild pitch. Meusel fanned. !' .v-ter going to 'bird on the piny. ard singled through (lie box scoring f ewster. McNally forced Ward at second. Rawlings to Bancroft. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. GIANTS —Devormer now catching for Yanks. Fewster playing in left for Ruth. Meusel singled. Meusel stele second as Rawlings struck out. Snyder singled, scoring Meuse!. Barnes flew out to Pofik. Burns doubled. Snyder going to third. Bancroft grounded out. Ward to Pipp. ONE KEN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING. YANKS Devorner grounded out, Rawlings to Kelly. Baker batting for Bogers. Baker Hied to Meusel. Miller out. ' , ■■■£ SUMMARY. Two-base Hits R. Meusel, Young, E. Meusel. Three-base hits—Burns. Young. Stolen Bases—Frisch. Burns. Sacrifice Hits— Pipp, Ban rot?. Double Plays—Ward to I’ipp; Quinn to Ward to Pipp. Struck Out—By Toney, 1; by Barnes. C; by Quinn, 2. Bases on balls—Off Toney 2; off Shawkey, 4; off Barnes, 1; off Quinn, 2. Hit by pitched ball —McNally, by Ba rues. Hits and runs—Off Toney. 4 hits and 4 runs, in 2 innings, (pitched to five l atters in third); off Shawkey. 5 Kits ind 4 runs in 21-.'5 innings; off Quinn, 8 It Its and 4 runs in .'l2-;! Innings. Umpires—Quigley, plate; Chill, first ba-.e; Rigier, second; Morlarity. third. PERSHING GI'EST OF IIONG.;. PARIS, Oct. 7.—General Pershing wil' be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Marshall Focfc tomorrow night. Tim municipality of I’aris officially will receive General Pershing at City Hall on Wednesday.

FINAL EDITION A-Sl WORLD SERIES EXTRA.

BY JACK YEIOCK, * TOLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. T. —John McGraw sent the Giants into the third game of the world's serlea thi afternoon "to do their stuff.” .Stung to the quick by two shut-out defeats at the hands of the cocky Yanks, the McGraw men grimly donned their home uniforms once again with a more' natural feeling and a determination to do or die. j Miller Huggins, fox-eyed field general of ihe victorious Yanks, was able to gamble with McGraw today. With two games in the bank and his two pitching aces resting up for future activities, Hu • was expected to send Bob Shawkey into th“ fray with no especial fears should Bob. the gob. fail to baffle the Giant batsmen. Behind Shawkey, Huggins had Quinn, a great y finisher of games. He also had Harry Harper, a strong young fork hander. The Giants ojine straggling onto th field today in groups of three and four, led by Jess Burkett, one of their coaches. But they came out smiling and businesslike and immediately started warming up in front of their home bench and the press box. The advance guard of McGrow's team put in its appearance at 12:30 o'clock. ) Huggins' players, dressed in £heir drab road “unis" as on opening day, arrived on the field on masse at 12:30 and tli* bleacherites heralded them with cheers, t The bleacherites stood and yelled and threw their hats into the air. The tans in the stUnvis gave the Yanks another big reception worn Tlug;ins led his band into the “visitors' ” dug-out on the third base side. New York, who h is now intensely: Yankee partisan, was again 310 -v ii getting to tbe park. At noon the unreservedsections of the upper stands were about one-third filled, but the bleachers wer about half packed. Perfect weather oad* it an ideal baseball day. There was just a hint of a breeze drifting in off the Harlem Rivet and a warm sun beamed down on the grounds. The playing field was lightning fast and the turf shone like velvet under the sun. The bleachers and upper stands were packed at 1:20. The reserved seats section was half-filled, Indftkfbg in all an': attendance of 35.000. Tim Giants went out for fielding prae* five at 1 :30 p. m. Jess Barnes and Causey tiit them to the outfielders and Hugh Jenuiiijg- laid them down to the infield. Both McGraw anil Huggins decitmd to nse the pirehers experts had picked. The Giant Raider sent Fred Toney to the mound while Huggins placed the Yankee! pitching burden on Bob Shawkey. MeOraw's men went through a peppery' workout. Bancroft and Frisch drawing! frequent applause with fancy stops and! throws. Frank Snyder, the big catcher, 1 was at the plate. The Yankees took the field for fielding: Yiraetfee at 1 :4.5 p. m. The crowd again, showed its strong American League par-! tisanship with a big demonstration. Jack Quinn and Bill Fiercy hit to the ontfield,! while Charley O'Leary hit to the infield.) Big Fred Toney warmed up with MikeGonzales for the Giants and Bob Shawkeyi loosened up Ills whip with Frank Roth, the veteran Yankee corch. Thirty-eight thousand spectators were taxing the big stands when the four urn-' pires came on the field. Just as seon as tbe belt rang Toney went to the dugout,! while Shawkey remained, still pitching! to Roth. The ground keepers came out; and smoothed away the trampled soil around the plate and laid out new challc lines for the batters’ box. Roger Pcckinpangh and Dave Bancrqft. the field leaders of the two clubs, presented tbe linewips to Umpire Quigley in charge of the game and the Giants took tin* field. i The big crowd stood with heads bam while the band played "The Star-Spangled Banner." .1 WREATH PLACED ON RILEY’S TOMB ‘ 4 Programs in Schools and Elsewhere Mark Poet’s Anniversary. j Urograms in every public school In, Indianapolis and six formal celebrations at different places in the city marked the observance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. In the morning the obi Riley home on Lockerhie street was visited by officers of the Riley Memorial Association, and the Indianapolis Elks p'aeed a wreath on his grave at Crown Hill. School children from neighboring schools played ati important part in the planting of the first tree on ground to be , sed fi r the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children adjoining the Robert W. Long Hospital 011 West Michigan street. Governor Warren T. McCray, I’resident L. Brvan of Indiana University nnd E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools, spoke. Th's afternoon President Bryan spoke a* the Riley celebration at tbe James Whitcomb Riley school. Fortieth street and Capitol avenue. Th ■ big celebration at the central library will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. In order that all employes and patrons of public libraries may attend the celebration, Charles E. Rush, librarian, lias ordered all branch libraries to close libs evening. The program will ( insist of music, dancing and a paper on Riley by Charles R. Wiilaims, which will be read by Frederick E. Schortemeier. A Riley progfam devoted to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital will be given at S o'clock at Assembly Hall, Georgia and Illinois streets. Hugh McK. London. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Ev. ansvillu and Mrs. Schortemeier will speak. White Robed Figures Fight With Sheriff DURANT, Okla., Oct: 7.—Shots were exchanged between Sheriff Taylor and deputies at what officers believed was a Ku-Ivlux Klnn meeting when the officers discovered white-robed figures in a pasture near hers, last night. Tai l >r. who was accompanied by three deputies, declared that ha called on a robed man on guard to halt. The answer wal a fusillade of shots. The officers returned the fire and the robed men disappeared. No one was injured.

NO. 127.