davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
SOCIAL SPLENDOR
WILL MARK ARMS
CONFERENCE HERE
Volstead Won't Attempt
To Prevent Delegates
Bringing Sparkle"

The National Capital. in view Of
the fosthcoming armament confer
ence, anticipates a fall and winter
Of social spiendor unequaled in its
history.
With the prospect of entertaining
distinguished guests from the lead
ing capitals Of the world. prepara-
tions already are under way by
those in the van Of local society
for dinners. dances and other en-
tertainment the like of which have
not been seen here in many years
And, in addition, prominent social
leaders in other cities, who have
maintained magnificent homes here
in which ten years ago they wsre
won't 10 entertain Iayishly. are now
having their residences put In or
der and plan to spend considerable
time during tho fall and winter
here.
See Social Contest.
All indications point to a con-
tss- in social diplomacy which will
rival in intensity the diplomatic en-
Gagements at the armament confer
enee itself. Already those who
maintain more than one palatial
home in Washington are vying for
the privilege of putting up" visit
iag statesmen at one OF their resi-
dences.
Such hospitality. OF course, would
serve as a social card of admittance
% all functions given by. and most
CT those for the delegations thus
housed Charles Lee Cook. cere-
mel nial chief of the State Depart
nient responsible for arranging ac-
commodations for the foreign visi-
tors. Is now suffering the dubious
responsibility of satisfying conflict
ing groups Of social leaders here.
And. not only will Washington be
socially gayer than in many years,
but IL also will be "wetter" from a
volsteadian standpoint. than it has
been since prohibition was clamped
down on the capital. Visiting arm
ament delegations will have the
standing and therefore enjoy the
immunity of foreign ambassadors
and ministers. -a..
@And. Further-'
And. further. the places where
the visiting delegations are housed
will have the same standing as
foreign oil" that embassies, le-
cations, etc, enjoy, thus making
them proof against over-zealous
prohibition enforcement agents.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
HIGH WIND FANS
i. BURNING TOWN
Mylmer, Near Ottalra,
May Be Totally De-
stroyed.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 10
The town Of Mylmer, twelve
miles from OTTAWA. was In
flames this evening with q
twenty-mile wind blowing and
messages received here indf-
Gated that the entire town
would be destroyed. Early I'm
the evening the property loss
was estimated at s75O.0Oo about
oae-haIs Of the town being de-
stroyed ut that time.
The militia depot here for
warded q large number Of tents,
cots and other camp equipment
ms well as first-aid kits.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE
: SHOWS DECREASE

. NEW YORK. Aug. iO.-The unfiil-
ed tonnage report Of the United
States Steel CoFpsration today show
Iuly 81.
The untitled tonnAee July II wss
t.5SO.ys4. as compared with sliF.-
ssS.Oh June 20. -
On Mas sl-thc untitled tonnage
amounted 60 5.4s2<S5.
On July 81, 1899. the tonnage was
il.IIS.fsa-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
PENN.R.R.GRANTED
l5DAYSTOCoMPLY
W1THLABOR ORDER
Change of Policy Likely
To Avert Strike Of
Shop Men.

CHICAGO Aug. 1o.-Through an
eieyenth hour change in front on
the part of PennsyiSania Railway
officials, q crisis which would re-
suit. II was feared. in a strike OF
$4,000 shop crafts employees, has
hs en- at least temporarily averted.
Samuel Rea. president Of the
Pennsylvania. late today wired the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
requesting fifteen days Of grace" In
which to comply with the boards
recent order directing conference
Setween the roads executives and
representative of labor, to be held
on or before August 10 ttoday). to
arrange for election of q committee
tn draw up new working agree
ments. The request was granted.
Likely to Modify stand.
President Rea's message to the
Labor Board, It was reported. fol-
lowed an all-day conference Of the
board of directors of the Pennsyl-
vania lines in Philadelphia. While
no statement of intention accom-
panied the request, it was generally
interpreted in railway circles here
as indicating the railway offcials
are prepared to modify their stand
on the open shop question, the crux
Of the controversy.
The contention Of the Pennsyl-
yania has been for direct dealing
with employees. and it has refused
to meet union representatives. A
committee to represent shop crafts
employees was recently elected on .
ballot prescribed by the company.
This ballot made no provision for
union organizations as representa-
tiyes. The Pennsylvania system
federation then appealed to the
Labor Board.
Delay Caused strike Threat.
,IJpon this complaint the board
ruled against the road, declaring
the election void and ordering a
new one, IOT -fASsNAASNt -
ballot that would make voting for
either union or nonunion represent
atives possible. The conferences to
be held not later than today was
to. settle details Of this election.
when up to yesterday Pennsyl-
yania officials had made no move
to comply with the order. strike
talk became prevalent. Union rep
resentatives here denied a strike
was contemplated. That a protest
waikout was probable. however,
was founded on the report that the
PennSvlvAnia had arranged to put
emergency crews to work in the
shops.
At a public hearing OF the United
states pa'lroad Labor BOARD todsy.
Of employees on
nearly forty roads orotested AGAINST
the proposal to establish piers work
In railway repair shops. The union
contention is that this woula do
away with overtime pay. as well
as extra pay for holidays.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
DEMANDS $4,000
TO RANSOM PRIEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1o.-An-
other note from men who pose as
the kidnapers OF the Rev. FIR. Pat
rick Heslin, of Colma, Cal. priest.
missing for more than week, was
made public today by Archbishop
Hanna, Of San Francisco.
The note demanded $4,000
ransom r.
1t was left during the night un-
der the door of the archbishop's
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
SENATOR JOHNSON.
CRITCOF HARDING
FOREIGN POLICIES
Wants Data on German
Treaty, and Demands
Open Conference.
By RALPH II. TURNER.

The United States Senate. which
has demanded with increasing in
sistency that It be kept informed on
the condition OF Americas foreign
affairs. has witnessed its first storm
over the question of open diplo-
macy" as it relates to the Harding
administration.
In recent weeks the Senate has
been chafing with growing restive-
ness over the mystery Of the pend
ing treaty with Germany. the status
of the peace proclamation and the
agenda of the coming arms confer
ence. insofar as 1t may give birth
to President Harding's proposed as
ISOLATION of nations. There is a
growing conviction now that the
peace proclamation may be held up
indefinitely, or possibly until the
armament meeting convenes-
johnson Asks Information.
ITaunts from Senator Pat Harri-
son. Democrat. from Mississippi.
that the Senate Republicans were
pCIuB hcpl ahSC W IhC pcdCo
negotiations with Germany. resulted
yesterday,in in Senator Hiram johnson
merging frsm a silence of four
months and making his first COM
ment on the policy Of the new ad-
ministration. Johnson mephasized
that he did not wish to be consid-
cred hostile" to the new regime,
but vigorously declared:
/. That he desired Information of
the status OF Americas treaty nego-
tiations with Germany.
Q. That the coming disarmament
conference should be held in the
open.
Johnson's declaration, in which he
also criticised other policies of the
Harding administration. followed a
tilt between Senator Harrison and
Senator Lodge, Republican leader
and chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Harrison Charges Secrecy.
Harrison charged that the Hard
ing administration, in its attitude
toward the Senate, apparently was
guilty Of the same secrecy" which
had been charged against former
7 resident Wilson. He inquired of
Lodge what has become Of the
CAGE proclamation--are we in a
state of war or peaceg' but Lodge
left the query unanswered.
Asking lodge il he could supply
siiy information on the administra-
tons treaty plans, Harrison said:
This administration is adopting
certain tactics for which the old
administration was condemned.
ara not surprised at you being in
q state of chagrin and ignorance
ever this proposition, and having a
growing feeling against the State
Department for not taking you into
its confidence.
Secs Lack Of Cooperation.
Il am surprised. however. that
the present administration Is not
keeping UP the policy laid down at
the beginning. that there would be
sweet cooperation between. the
Senate and the administration. that
yor should be kept advised Of each
step In these delicate diplomatic
regulations" II am sorry" Har-
rfson continued. 'that the Senator
-is not on friendly terms with the
ceSTiSuED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Who wiU be
"MissWdshington2"

Is matter that Is keeping
Bachrach. the photographer.
busy and causing the motion
picture camera men to work
overtime.
Miss washington" must be
the most beautiful and at
trac:ive young woman In the
District.A In the belief that
she will be more than this
the prettiest young woman In
the United States--several of
the aspirants are being filmed.
In addition TO representing
the Capital at a great pageant
at Atlantic City. Miss WASH
ington'' may have a chance TO
enter the motion picture
world.
Fol-, particulars. see page ..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Ufle neral61s Ad-lnaex

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST II. IsaI.
The advertisements listed below asappearing into
days Herald will interest all those who IKE to get the
greatest value for their dollars yY.s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Discusses -the Eject"

The effect will be local." Vol
stead said, "and won't appreciably
Increase the general wetness OF the
country. The friends Of the for
efgners will have access to larger
liquor supply. but II the visiting
diplomats want to carry on IL VIII
be their own responsibility"
Small wonder, ali in all, that
Washington Is socially In a highly
developed stage OF acute anticipa-
ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
LOCAL PLAYERS REPORT
FOR DUTY At STADIUM
Football Men Eager to Meet
Orange and Maroon Team
in Big Contest.
CHANGE mo,K o.., STARTING
Future Griiiron BATTLES To B"giu ut
IS otiSrlS-"RiliY" t:OOch VIII Ref
rrrr-Rirhni"nd Warriors al t.uud
Shnpc for Struggle.

Remaining football games Ia ne
; n.aHTd v. IL The the tnii'c.rsi,y, % Rcn-
;tnn1nncEment was made last night
by Frank NJ. Dobs"n. athletic direc-
cor of the local institution Don
son stated that owning To til. short
change tho hour in or,!cr thai the
games can be completed before dark
ness.
DohSon yesterday began preparing
I"r inc game next saturday with Viz
Einia Tech. Stadium i"i"Id will bc
i"hcd OF. ana only officials ana MEM
pciS OF the two teams Viii ui,t, ;tr-
less |" the Sridir"n. Tech inotyg'
ann alumni viii occupy section Of
them.
oi'icials of the game have been a:-
n"un"cd AS follows: ,;ooch Virginia.
referee; Harrison. Washington ana Lee
umpire. The head lincSman will bc
selected IN the next few dJNs
Every football player was III camp
Ec*icrd": afternoon at regular iu..-
nee timr after the rcmarkah." stand
AGAINST Rice Wa"rcn'S University 81
Virginia eleven last Saturday m
charlottesville. II VAS "a nappy an,
SnHppy squad that opened thu week
training Tor virginia Polytechnic In
Ntitutt. which invadcS richmond next
saturday 10 play the spiders at Sta
dunn tield. and the team that whip
pei catholic u" II t" .. ana hold
'"' ~ 'i' h.Si Terms thlt the t'rirtc
ana Eiuc has put out to ;w" touch
downs. is getting set For Tech,
D"hs"n put his varsity mon. who
participated in the lambeth t'ir.d
battle. through light limh.riug M
exercises. and will star, them on IT,.
real grind again today. ~ Injuries
90 any consequence We're sustained
by tn" Red and I!lu" men il IN. see
nni fray. and while the scr.mmn~"
this week viii he stin. care viii hc
exercised 10 avoid amy injuries that
might prevent the local coaches
throwing r"rmid" /" m.calu.
against the Rlaclsburg crew
More time will be dcvot-1 to de-
N"l"rinS stronger Offensive ;his
week. as heretofore pohSou has cen.
tered his efforts ON defending his
goal. III" peculiar defense ~ last
saturday rendered the polished Nir.
Sinit team helpless ~ they irHutiCai-
~ ianu he'd their ATTACKS on the Rcd
anu Hluc limo. II Nirrinia'S STYLE oI
defense ON forward passing plays
can be taken as a Crij.riun. 10 son
VIII need To throw DOWN I, harr:,..,.
IN 'front.' at future opponents. as m.
oranS" ANA Eluc SnothcrrI the
tnroMrr on almost every .It"rrpt -
aerial play. The spiders sucr,o,rl
m"rc often than the State team.
though the iatt"r's paSsin.. L,,n,'
crude. apparently.
MI doubt as L. wn-r" Saturdav's
ram" with Tech would he PLAYED has
been dispersed. and arran::,m,uis
ar" beng made by thc local MANAGE
mont for the hanGiiiniy :. rccurti-Lr",k
inE crowd at Wcsthamptnn next SAT
nrnaN. ne Stadium Field stands are
constructed with AN elevation -
pcciaily for WITNESSING: griuIrnn CON,
tests. and viii care for at least uoo
fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
ny william SIn,cns M,>u,,.

United News stan Correspondent.
IOi.o GROUNDS. NEW YORK. y.
V. oct 10 This is :; story about :,
great man. ana the penalties he pays
as result OF his reputation the
man is Ia Ac Ruth. win" figured IN thu
i'fth ball game "f the world : series.
which tn" ianks won. , L. /.
Babe Ruth is sick. lie Is ,nn". lie
IS suffering horribly from Il recently
lnnc,d abccss on his icft arm tnr,
would put any ordinary man 1" bod.
He is striking out time and time
again. Every iimc he swings with
a. ms DIE ~ pain wrnchs ms hue.
biz to"thachc. He tainted on the
bench today during the fourth, inn!n-
ana they had To throw water on him
before h" could limp uuj 10 his pc
sition in l.fi field. And in spite OF 1t
all the Babe has figured ia ia" Scor-
ing in all i've contests thUs far.
lie hi; home run in tn" fourth
game and rot little applause for H.
II came in the ninth inning with TWO
down ana none ON. not affecting th-
Without "nthusiasm. II didn't really
mean anything /" them They -N-
r"ct !" see MIN hit "a homo run with
The bases loaded. and the YaukS
d" that, ne is not l:vinS up t" his req
utatior. ana The crowd fails To give
him his jus, due
Nud Yet. not Il gam. has been
played in which the great Ruth has
tailed I" score or To bat in run.
To-day. in the fourth inning, he was
IN" FIRST man NJ. III" Scur" was lied.
The Giant uutncldcrs moved back in
the general direction al Connecticut.
Tine iuncid played deep for the great
sIuEEcr. Ruth. his eyes dimmcd WITH
pain his ramc !.G trembling under
him. aui his swollen left arm thrub-
Ding lik" AN liberated tooth. ont
thought them all. lie shortened his
rrip ON his hat and tipped IN ahsu-
lutcIN perfect hunt down the third
base limo. r"uchinS the bag by - nIr-
row. hut sufficient margin. Icusvl
came UP then and cracked out u duI-
bile. on whiCh Ruth scored. The big
Bah. earn" numbering home. lImninc
ana wiucinG with pain. with the win
ming ran OF the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
CHESS CHAMP RETAINS
LEAD IN TOURNAMENT
IEy Associatcd rrcss.

CLEVELAND. ONO. Oct !o-Ed-
war" skier, nf Chicago, retained his
lead IN the Western cnrss champion.
snip tournament here today by de-
ic"t'nE W. l.. Norman, OF i.yncn-
burS. Va. having to his credit i've
anu one half games Won and ono
half game lost.
other results were:
NJ. iiahiO"hm. chicago. won from
y. i. Whittkcr, Wa.hinSton. IRE
layp and u Hoffman. Cleveland.
samuel Factor. Chicago. defeated L.
l.. Stcarncs, Cleveland. Whitaker won
from j. II, Norris, Iiuopcstun. ia; l..
Stolzenhcrr. Detroit. defeated l.. a.
czaikowaki. Chicago: j. r B.cku.r.
" 'mch"St.r, ~. won rom Hoffman
ana :. III. shapiro. c!cvelJtuc. ard
drew with No"rman: shapiro won
from Norris aud MoUrman Hoffman
won from tZaikUwSki. aud Norris
drew with St.arncs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
FAST CARPPLERS MEET
ON MAT HERE TONIGHT.
Joe Turner, Veteran, to En-.
counter Johnson, Stranger,
at Broadway Arena.

Joe turner. veteran and popul.r
m'"diewciEht wrestler. and Jack Jo,-
uhh' stranger OF the same ,I.,y.
from Cleveland. have been matched
10 appear at the Broadway Athlete
arena tonight in "A finish bout. Eu,t
men arc expected in Richmond earle
'h's morning. II was announced las,
night that each has been training o.,
ccp'lonhily hard during the las, week
III or'er to be in shape for tonigh,s
encounter
10 The iichmond wrestling fans
turner * no stranger. and his work
"'c"s no comment. Joe is one O. the,
'"''eS'' brhlncst and most capable
Srarpicrs in tho middlcwcirht cl,s.
'""hy' He has displayed hi, spccd
"r"'h and Drawn against several
H'"PpicrS this season, and while he
ing defeated. never yet has lbs.
minteh without Il struggle. Turner
cleveland Srappicr.
GORDON "OmS 20 KIcbmopd ,,,
r'co'hinchdcd to the local pronotcrs
re mas ah cnviablc record on thc ma,
,hh possesses more than a rcnrr,i
hh0WienHe of the game. Turner'S
h'IIilE mas reached the cars OF Jor-
u"h. anu ihc latter has been storing
~ N'ral Tricks to spring on tho
Popn!ar veteran. Jordan Will wa,r,
rhr"inlly Joc's famous Gran hnit
Whlch mas brought victory to 1'ir
Nv, on more than one occasion
Dlsphtch ncwHOoys Will bc ndri,
~" 'rcc 10 the bout tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
OZARK HORSES" BEAT
BILLIARD ARTISTS
LEY AssnciatcI rrrss-l

IlTTSBtNGii. IA.. oct. I0-Th"
beginning of the second week 81 the
national three cush 'on billiard cham
Ii"nShip today Was i.plcic with up-
s'ts. when both August kicrkhacfcr.
OF Chicago. and John Layton, cham
pion. first and scocnod in the stand
ing. We're defeated by their oppon-
"niS. +. II. Denton also lost his
match.
Charles McC"urt Pittsburgh. won
Grom kicckacf"r III tn" days pla,
80 to ~. in n..y-thrcc innings Both
ran :. Charles Weston. Pittsburgh
20 L. -. in cirhty-ninc innings Each
had a run Of =.
Layton fell before Pierre Maupomc.
Mexico. 90 TO %. in hfty innings
Maur"m"S nigh rum was =: !.ayton's
Alfredo lie GRO. Cuba, defeated
Denton. Kansas city. 80 To 40 In
SIXTY -thr"" innings. DE Orn's h!gu
run was =. b'ntun's -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Detailed Story of Fifth Came of World Series

r. Meuscl foulcd to Kelly. nirp ou.
Nchf to Kelly.
No runs no hits, no errors
Neht seemed :" have gained ctcc-
tiy"ncss II. retired tho side in order
Ginnts-Kelly singled to center On
a pop ny. L. Mcusci forced Kelly.
Ward t" Peck. and narrowly missed
being doubted a; FIRST Rawlings
popped to Miller. Smith out Ward to
iipp.
40 runs. one hit. no errors
seventh Inning.
iankcc>-Ward flied a, Bancroft.
VIII" went far back into left field for
the catch. McNally popped to ban.
croft on the first hall Schary licd
to T.. Mcuscl
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Ginnt~-Nchf flied TO Ruth. Eurns
out, Hoy: 10 ripp. on u close niav
Bancroft out on bunt into Pipp's
hands
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
IanLcc>-iloyt famed. swinging
Miller out. Frisch to Kelly. Rirlcr
threw out a ball on Nchf Peek
reached first on 1t single TO Frisch.
Ruth famed. swinging. 1t was his
third strikcout.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Ruth had an expression OF pain OF.
his face every time he :, unE. His
left arm was badly swollen and h"
favored il noticcably. swinging
mostly with his right.
Ginnts-Frisch out. ripr. unassist-
eel. Young reached first on a single
to McNaily. Kelly singled. hut was
ont at second trying I" stretch ~.
Mrms"l TO Ward. Young rcachin.;
third on the play. T.. Mcuscl foul"I
To I'ipp.
No runs. two hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Imnkcrs-K. McuScl ont. Frisch to
Kelly. after Frisch had twice fumhl"l
the ball. ripp out Kelly 10 Ncht
who covered frs, for u fast play.
Ward out. Rawlings to Kolly.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Ginnts-i:awljngs lined over ,hird
for a double.
Smith fled to Ward.
Snydcr ba,tinf for Nchf. s,ruci,
out.
| EurA famed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
CRACK POOL PLAYER
BEGINS EXHIBITIONS

Joe Concannon. pocket billiard cx-
pert. opened Il series OF exhibition
matches last night at the Grand Ell-
lard Hall. I'itHcr, u local Soy. on
posed III" shark and was beaten.
- TO ~. The match proved. inter
"sting Ia u large audience. several
phenomenal shots being made by both
contestants.
Concann"n had the highest run Of
the game. a ~, while Pliers high
run was Il. The crack viii remain
in Richmond this week, and viii meet
any of the local players TWO
matches Will be played daily. tho
matinee At , o'clock and the night
AFFAIR II; I3o. There is no charge
for admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
NEGRO FIGHTER SCORES
"kAYO" IN As SECONDS

HAVANA. Oct ln.-lIarry wills. ne
gro but;lcr. Knocked out "tiunhoaI'
smith In forty-iiv" seconds at the
Stadium here this afternoon. one uf
the largest crowds ever To witness 4
light here. packed the big arena
The finishing blow Was 4 terrific
right Z" III. Kidney. which put Gun
boat down for the count. Al the
opening bell. wills swung with rights
ana iTfts 10 ;hc body w'tEput Il return
and going into Il second Hiinch., Wills
landed Solidly To the kidney, and
smith dropped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Judge Lindsey ncrorc Grand Inns

PfNN tK. COLO. oct. I0.--Distri,,
N'torhey J.. s. Van else. announced
n""H 'na' ne would summon Iudg.
hcn Is Lindsey. OF the Denver J,,vc.
nile Court. 10 appear before IN. rr,,,t
Jury next Monday, "to tell what, N
awning. h" knows about violations
OF IN. prohibition laws by Denver
miiiionaircs Charges that a con
Friracy exists among the rich 10
nave IN" laws enforced only against
me poor. were made by Judge Lind
S'y' IN statement read in open
court Iast Saturday. when ne released
TWO youths accused with giving
Liquor to girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Amateur Commission
Will Meet Tonight

Mem bcrs 81 the Amateur Base
ball Commission OF Richmond w.N
meet with local baseball e.;aus.
asts tonight in IA" store - Han
r!s- Flipren, l0o7 Eas; Masn
street. when AN open discuss .ur
Of sand lot baseball In Ricnuu-a
viii take place The meeting mas.
been called for O'Clock. and aI
interested ARE asfcd To attend
j Eddie EoSc. president OF tho
commission. has announced thai.
efforts VIII Toe made to close tho
1921 hooks ~ ia" organization.
after which a genera! discussion
Of baseball here wiil TAX" place.
Rose already has IN mind several
suggestions in regard 10 the con
duct OF amateur baseball in Rich-
mond IN 1872 and vii! lay the
suGFsst!ons before the meeting
tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
RUTH PAYS PENALTY
FOR BEING GREAT MAN
Writer Declares Fans Expect
Impossible Of Home
Run King.
UAMBlNO MASS or ACHES
Lnmc Arm aud I.r:. tu,tsc tJoutrr tv
nAMniNo MASS or ACHE,
Lnmc Arm aud Lee. Cause CInutrr tO
Winch with Pain After Every
swing. Yet liz sticks. GiNtnE his
Hest.
Hey Associatrd I.rcss.l

NEW YORK. Oct. O1.-'Thc prob
able batteries for the siAih game of
the worlds series tomOrruw arc Kur-
per err Shnwkc! un, Schnnr for the
Yankees; BARNES ar Toney and Sny-
der for the Giants