davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Company Rests
Case; Hearing
Is Nearly Over

The telephone rate rehearing
entered upon the last lap Thurs
day afternoon when the telphone
company finished the presentation
OF its testimony and rests its case.
Indications now are that the hear
ing will come to an end this after
non or not later than Saturday
noon. This, however, depends en-
tirely upon the amount OF time
consumed In examining and cross
examination OF rebuttal witnesses
called BY the city Of Portland and
Attorney Cousin, representing the
Oregon telephone federation.
A lively tilt between Attorneys
Shaw and Tomlinson, in which the
former accused the attorney fer
the city OF Portland of INDUCING
in plain bald misgtatements OF
facts and Misrepresentation"
following monotonous session yes
terday.
Following the announcement by
Attorney Shaw that the telephone
company had completed its case
Tomlinson asked permission to in
troduce in evidence a typewritten
lume'enumerating specific serv-
ices performed by the American
telephone u Telegraph company
for the Pacific company under the
muchly heralded -four and one
half per cent arrangement"
This volume. Tomlinson ex-
planned, had been prepared in re-
ply to his request for the enumer-
alton Of specific items of service
performed by the parent company
for the Pacific company under this
arrangement.
The fret item which TomlInsoI.
picked out for the attention Of the
commission was that OF the Rose
Festival loud speaker" This item,
Tomlinson declared, had been
charged up to the rate payers of
Oregon who were under the Inn
preston that the service had heen
provided without charge.
There was nothing charged TO
anyone for that service. That's a
bald misstatement of the facts"
shouted Shaw.
Just calm yourself Mr.. Shaw, :"
counseled Tomlinson and proceed
cd TO another item OF service, that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
0lcott to Attend
Eugene Dedication

Eugene, Or, Aug. 26--Governor
Ben w. Olcott viii be in Eugene
as the guest OF the city at the dedi-
cation Of the municipal flying
field Labor day and will deliver
the principal address OF the cere-
money. This was the message
brought back to the city by Cap
tain Lowell Smith, commander OF
the 9lst aero squadron, who In
company with Earl Simmons. rep
resenting the local chamber of
commerce. made an aerial trip 10
the capital city and presented the
invitation to the chief executive OF
the state In behalf Of the city Of
Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

OF a public telephone address Sys
tenn installed for the benefi. OF
the democratic national conyen-
tion in San Francisco, which, he
intimated, had also been charged
up to the rate payers Of OREGON.
THAT is misstatement without
single foundation OF fact and
you know it," yelled Shaw. "The
rate payers of Oregon did not pay
red nickle toward that service.
These are plain bald mlsstate-
ments. entirely too raw TO stand
for. You're misrepresentlrg the
whole thing from start to finish.
You ought to have some regard
for the truth even II you are wind
ing up the case"
At this point Commissioner
Buchtel interrupted the flow of
personalities to read letter of
transmittal contained In the front
Of the volume which explained
that the items contained in the
book merely enumerated specific
items of service performed for the
Pacific company by the American
company. There was nothing to
indicate that the rate payers of
Oregon or Of any other part of the
Pacific system had been chafged
for these services.
Shaw extended to his legal ad-
versary one of his most engaging
smiles and Tomlinson replied in
kind and the volume was intro
duced in evidence for what 1t is
worth without further argument.
p. G. Willard and Major Garrl-
son Babcock, consulting engineers
retained by the city OF Portland In
the rate case. were called to the
stand this afternoon to rebut
testimony offered by witnesses for
the telephone company, the entire
afternoon being consumed in re-
and criticizing exhibits
offered by the Pacific company,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
2 Fine Bungalow Aprons $loO

A sale unordinary, these fine quail ~
ity Bungalow Aprons, well made to kIu
the demands Of every house woman
They run in all colors, nicely trim A IN
med. ~ n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily

-AA aA0 " AAl0 04luE Oul lNlN
Spots. How to Remove Easily
Here's 4 chance. Miss Freckle-
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF a reliable
concern that II viii not cost you a
penny unless Il removes the freck-
les; while II Il does give you a
clear complexion the expense is
tii'ling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine
double strength-from any drug
Fist and a few application should
show you how easy Il Is to rid
yourself OF the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Re sure to ask the druggist for
fhe double strength othlne Is this
strength Is sold under guarantee
n moaey back II It fails TO re-
move freckies. (adrl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Bend Potatoes Are
Attacked by Disease

Bend, Aug. Because OF leaf
mosiac, a potato disease sometimes
called dwarf mosaic; which has
just reached this district, and
blackleg, which was common in
previous seasons. only Is OF the &c
fields so far inspected for cert.f'-
cation were passed. The Others are
eliminated. with a possibility that
some of the 1S that were accepted
may disqualify themselves on a
second inspection.
Aberdeen, Wash.-Six ships,
sarrying $3.50. 900 feet of lumber
to California ports, sailed this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
All Wool Serge, Yard $1.OO
Corduroy Velvet, Yard $l.OO'

The newpess OF these materials make
them greatly wanted and they are so
very suitable for Kimonas and Bath
robes that 1t makes this doubly want
ed item.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
HEARING ON NEW
TRANSIT OCT. II
lnterborough and B. R. I. 10 Be
First Called to Give
Testimony
! eStnnOny.

The Transit Commission announced
to-day that It would begin public hear
ings on the proposed new city trans
portation plan on Oct II. Repre-
sentatives of the Interborough and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companies
will be the first called to testify.
In connection with the proposed
new plan it is known to be the opin-
ion Of the commission that the 1O,-
600 personal damage claims against
the railroad lines must be settled be-
fore any proper valuation OF the prop
critics may be made. These aggre-
gate millions of dollars. The most
important group is that resulting
from the Malbone Street tunnel acct
dent in Brooklyn.
Charles Steckler, speaking for the
creditors committee which is handling
these claims with former Justice
Samuel Seahury as principal counsel,
said the creditors committee regard
ed the Transit Commissions plan with
approval.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
OPERATOR KEEPS
ELEVATOR RUNNING
IN ROADWAY FIRE
Panic c-Stricken Hundreds in
Empire State Building
Carried to Safety.

William Brahm, an elevator man
proved himself "a hero this afternoon
when Are started on the fifth floor OF
the Empire State Budding, No $40
Broadway, a nine story structure.
The fire, which is said to have been
In the rooms of the Arrow Leather
Company, filled the building with
smoke. There are seventy firms and
several hundred employees.
The building extends through to
Crosby Street, and dash was made
elevator on that side, Scores, how
ever were unable to reach these out
lets and jammed the halls on the
Broadway side. Brahm, with the ele-
vator shaft choking with smoke, ran
his car up and down, carrying a ca
pacity crowd nt every trip.
On the Crosby side several women
and men who lost their nerve had
70 be carried down the escapes When
Hook and Ladder No. 90 reached the
scene an extension ladder was thrown
up on the Broadway side and Flee
men Donegan and Laffin made their
way to the top floor. There they took
charge os the crowd and loaded the
panic stricken into the car
When ali were out Il was found that
Laffin and Donegan had been trapped
on The ninth noOS and rescue party
OF firement brought them out
The building has been the scene -
several other fires. On election night.
1897. II caught fire ana the flames
were driven across Broadway. almost
destroying the Manhattan Bank build
ing. Five or six years ago II was the
scene OF several daring rescues when
persons were carried from tho upper
stories. The fire to-day was watched
by a loud crowd which cheered when
ATTN and Donegen was rescued by
tnc,r comrades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
CONTRACT0R'SCA CASH
IN QUEENS CO. WENT
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Witness Tells Meyer Commi,
tee He Was Told 1t Was to
Help Connolly Win Fight.
WENT FOR INFLUENCE,
Borough President Clamors,
but Is SuppreSsed-Denials
by Lockwood and Murphy.
WENT FOR INFLUENCE,

Evidence was taken by the Meyer
committee to-day regarding payments
Of $4,000 to former Under Sheriff
John NJ. Phillips Of Queens and $500
to William F. Matthew'S, otherwise
known as DOC" as contractors on
ever million and a quarter dollars
worth of Queens sewers in the las
three years.
Joseph Sigretti. with the 100000
51st Street sewer. had Phillips in a
partnership" to the extent Of per
cent. OF all moneys Phillips collected
from the city.
The O'Rourke Construction Com
pany with the Linden Avenue sewer
contract OF ss76.OOO employed DOC"
Matthews for $500 to preach the
gospel of concrete block" John F.
O'Rourke said. 1t was indicated that
$1,000 of this $500 went to Phillips.
Phillips was quoted by Sisretti as
saying Phillips was going to give
$4,000 Of the 51st Street sewer pay
ment to the campaign fund of Maur-
up out of the audience and made ex-
plosive denials until former Senator
Brown verbally bludseoned him into
quiet.
Preceding the sewer evidence. Sen
ator Charles c. Lockwood and former
Senator c. f. Murphy OF Brooklyn
were sworn at their own request and
denied categorically every statement
or insinuation made about them by
Inspe ctor John F. Dwyer in his TRADE
of Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lockwood told how he intro
duced a bill to make the rank OF
detectives permanent and then killed
1t In committee because the partlo-
men and Lieutenants opposed 1t, and
former Commissioner Arthur Woods,
selected as arbiter, disapproved it.
Enrlght supported the bill. He do
MED he had ever asked, received or
expected a cent in connection with
the matter.
Mr.. Murphy said he had pushed the
Lockwood bill in 1919. He not only
did not receive $1,000, but he had not
asked, expected or received any
money or gift and bad been unable
to accept an invitation to the Lieu
tenants dinner He did not know
whether the Lusk bill, passed this
year and vetoed by Mayor Hylan.
was like the Lockwood oil or not.
Joseph l.. Sigretto, contractor Of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
LAST OF: ENGLISH
WOMEN STARS OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Alexa Stirling Defeats Mrs.
Hall, and Miss Rosenthal
Beats Edith Leitch.
By William Abbott.
(StaH Correspondent Of Ths Evening
Worldly

"OTIu.J
HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB,
DEL, N. j., Oct. 6.-The English in
vasion collapsed with a thud In the
third round OF the Women's National
Golf Championship on the Hollywood
Course to-day when Alexa Stirling
Of Atlanta. defending title holder. de
feated Mrs. Latham Hall by a single
hole and Elaine Rosenthal Of Chi
cago won an extra hole match from
Edith Leitch. sister OF the British
champion, who was eliminated yes
terday.
The Stirling Hall match was a
fight all the way. the English invader
running up an early lead because the
Southern girl had a spell OF wildness
of the tee. Miss Sizzling. however
finally overhauled her foreign OPP
ponent and made one Of the most
magnificent finishes ever seen in
womans tournament After over
playing the eighteenth green she
Clipped beautifully TO within two
feet OF the hole. This saved the hole,
as Mrs. Halls putt came within three
inches OF dropping in.
The other international contest was
also bitterly fought. 1t was give and
take all the way. Miss Rosenthal
came 10 the eighteenth with a scant
lead OF one hole. but tossed her ad-
vantage av when she missed a putt
Of about feet Miss Leitch
quickly took advantage OF the open
ing and holed a short putt for a win
IN Ave. On the extra hole It was
stroke for stroke until the husky Eng
lish star was short of the green with
her third.
The American star bad a yard putt
or a win and she made good, A snot
that eliminated the last OF the over
saas invaders. W., entered this
cham sionsnip so confident Of winning
the classic.
In the TWO other matches Mrs c.
.I-,ntirnad nm Qanona pa1at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
MISSIONARY Wins
REMSEN HANDICAP;
MUSTARD SEED I'd
Surf Rider Runs Third in Two
Year TusSle at Six Fur
longs.
SOUAW MANLOSES FIRST
War Note Gets Second With
Regal Lodge Landing in
the Money.
By Vincent TrednOr.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, n. Y,
Oct. 6.-Missionary and Mustard Seed
finished almost on even terms in the
Remsen handicap feature of to-day's
racing card. Mustard Seed appeared
to have lasted, but Missionary's num-
ber went. Surf Rider the favorite,
came from last place to finish third.
Mustard Seed raced Toll into the
ground and then seemed TO have the
race won in the stretch. Schuttinger
on Missionary. however, charged on
him right at the end and according
10 the judges Just did get up.
Turner rode his second winner when
he got Esquire home a head in front
OF Rolo in the third. The race was
between them all the way. Rolo led
At the beginning, but Esquire hooked
I'D with hey at the stretch. A stride
for-strde battle ensued, in which
Rolo was outgamed. Trader ran third
all the way. Golden Flint never was
A contender.
War Note stuck it out for the mile
and seventy yards of the second race
and got home safely under Clarence
Turner. The turns helped him a lot
after he got away in front Crystal
Ford chased him all the way only to
stop badly and Siren Maid closing
very fast was up in time to get the
place money. Regal Lodge was a good
third.
Alexander Hamilton won the open
ing event running the Ave and halt
furlongs in LOG 3-5. He was first all
the way, but Hummer had to resort
to all his riding tricks to get him
home He pulled over in front OF
Sauaw Man in the stretch when the
latter looked to be coming in. Then
he came on handily. Monastery ran
good race and outgamed Squaw
Nan. Frigate we'll played was
pinched off badly at the barrier and
had no chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
FEAR YACHT that LEFT HERE
FOR TRIP AROUND WORLD MAY BE
DERELICT SIGHTED In PACIFIC
Speejacks Is Reported Overdue
for 10 Days at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G.-Fears
that the yacht Speejacks. en- route
from Newport, r. l., to San Fran
cisco, and more than a week over
due here, had met disaster were ex-
pressed to-day when the steamer
Hattie Luckenbach reported passing
derelict yacht forty miles west OF
Cape San Lucas, Lower California.
There were no signs OF life aboard
the derelict, which was not identified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
FIFTH INNING.

fIF n INNINo.
GIANTS-kelly up. Strike one,
strike two Schang dropped kellys
last strike but he was thrown out
Schang TO Pipp. Emil Meusel up.
Ball one, strike one, foul (strike two).
Bail two, ball three. Meusel walked.
Rawlings flied out to Bob Meusel back
of first base on the first ball pitched.
Smith up. Foul (strike one). ball one.
strike two. Smith flied TO Miller, NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
YANkEES-Miller up. Strike one.
four (stEike two). Miller grounded to
Frisch. who booted the ball, but re-
covered It in time to catch the run
ner at first. Peck up. Strike one, ball
one. strike two, ball two. Peck out.
Bancroft to Kelly Ruth up. Ball
one. ball two. ball three. Ruth walked
for the third time. the crowd booing
Nehf. Bob Meusel up. Ball one.
Ruth stole second. Ruth stole third.
Strike one, ball two on MeuSe1. Meu-
sci out, Bancroft to Kelly NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS-Nehf up. Strike one ball
one, ball two, ball three, strike two.
Nehf walked. Burns up Bali one,
foul (strike one). ball two, strike two,
ball three. foul Burns flied to Ward.
Bancroft up, foul (strike one), strike
two. Bancroft out Hoyt to Pipp.
Nehf went to second. Frisch up. Bali
one, strike Cne, strike two Frisco
grounded out to Pipp unassisted NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
YANKEES--Pipp up. Bali ont.
Pipp grounded out. Nehf TO Kel!,
Ward up Strike one, strike two, bail
one. Ward grounded out TO Kelly,
unassisted McNally up. Ball one
McNally tiied to Frisch. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-Young up Bah one
strike one, ball two, bal! three. strike
two, Young walked. Kelly hit the
first bali pitched to McNally. whc
threw to ward forcing Young at
second. Emil Meusel up. Ball one,
strike one, Meusel grounded tc
Ward who threw to Peck. :orcirS
Kelly at second. Rawlings hit tA-
first bali pitched to Ward, who s8reT
TO Pipp, retiring the rurneS NO
RUNS, NO HITS,
ANKEt,S-Schaas MP, sSsl :ae.
ball two, strike one. ScAans died %
Young, Hoyt mp Ball one. Hc!t
nied out to Kelly Miller up Strife
one, Miller out >.,ht - Kelly. NO
RUNS. NO m"
eIG n -.
GIA NTS Smj, ~ tho first ball
pitched 20 Ward .p threw 10 trps,
retiring the runH't Neht up. Strtlts
one, strike Two, foul Neht out Ward
10 Pipp Burns up Rail two tou;
(strike onc) ball three Burns walked
Bancroft up. Strike one. Burns out
stealing. Scheng r. Ward. NO
RUNS. NO HITS
YANKEES-Frisch dropped Peck's
high ny. Ruth grounded to Kelly,
who threw TO Bancroft forcing Peck
At second. Bob Meusel singled to
centre, Ruth going TO third, Pipp hit
the first ball pitched, going out se
frst and sending Ruth home, MeuSei
going "a third Ward up. Bob Meu-
sci stole hoCle, smith dropping drop
ping the ball thrown by Nehf Ward
flied out 20 kel.y TWO RUNS. ONE
hit
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS Bancroft out, Ward Ia
Pipp Frisch singled. Young walked,
Kelly hit into a double play, M-\ollv
70 ward TO Pipp ONE HIT; NO
NUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06

FINSl INNINS.
GIANTS-Burns up. Ball one, ball
two. strike one, foul (strike two).
Burns famed. Bancroft up. Strike
one, Bancroft hunted 10 Hoyt and was
thrown out at first. Frisch up. Ball
one strike one, foul (strike two).
Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
YANKDES-Miller up. Ball one.
Smith dropped Miller's high foul. An
error for Smith. Ball two. bali three.
Miller walked. Peck up. Ball one,
ball two. strike one, strike two. Peck
out, Nehf to Kelly, Miller going to
second. Ruth was purposely passed.
Meusel up. Ball one, strike one.
Meusel lined to Frisch, who threw to
Rawlings. doubling Miller at second.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
GlANTS--foung up. Strike one,
strike two, ball one, ball two, ball
three. Young out to Pipp, una ssisted.
(strike two). Kelly famed. Emil
Meusel up. Stri, one. ball one, strike
Two, ball two. foul. Meusel out to
Pipp, unassisted, NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
YANkEES-Pipp up. Ball one.
ball two, strike one. strike two. ball
three. Pipp walked. Ward up. Strike
one, ball one. Ward out. Bancroft to
Kelly, Pipp goingsto second Mentally
up. Foul strike one), ball one. ball
two. McNally hit to Frisch, who
touched Pipp going to, ..drd. Nc
Nally out stealing. Smith to Rawl-
ings. NO RUNS. NO HITS
THIRD INNING.
wings hit the first
ball pitched over McNally's head for
"a single. Smith flied out to Peck on
the first BAH pitched. Nehf up. Ball
one, strike one, strike two. Nehr
famed. Burns up. Ball one, strike
one, foul (strike two) Burns hit
20 Peck, who stepped on second,
forcing Rawlings, NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
YANKEES-Schang up. Strike one
Ball one, Schang nied out to Ban
croft Hoyt up, Ball one. Ball two.
Hoyt singled to right. Miller up. Foul
(strike one). Bali one. Miller nted
out to Barns. Peek up. Ball one
Ball two. Foul (strike one). Fou
(str.ke twO). Bal three. Three fouls.
Peck walks. Ruth up. Ball one, Ball
two Ball three. Strike one. Foul
(strikC two). Ruth walked, filling the
bases Bob Mesucl up. Mcsuel fiied
out to Bancroft on the first pitched
ball NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
GIANT S-Bancroft up BAH one,
strike one, ball two, foul (strike two).
Bancroft famed. Frisch out, Peck to
Plpp, on first ball pitched. Young up
Foul (str,kc One). Young out. Nc
Nally 10 Pipp. no RUNS, NO HITS.
YANKEES-Pipp up. Ball one. Ptpp
flied out to Young Ward up. Ward
hit the first ball pitched to right for
single, McNally up Strike one. ball
one. ball two. on hit and run
McNallv hit to Neht, who turned
around and tried to get Ward at sec
Ond.
ward beat the throw to Rawlings
VINO threw wide TO Kelly, throwing
Kelly NJ the base, both men being
safe. \chf got an error, Schang up
Ball one, ball two, ball three, strike
one. strike. two foul. SchanG walked.
Hoyt up Strike one. strike two, ball
ono Hoyt grounded TO Rawlings, who
threw To- Kelly, retiring the batter.
Ward scoring on IN, play McNally
also uICd 10 score. but on kelly's per
iect throw 20 Smith was retired. ONE
Run ONE HIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
COWEN'S YACHT
ONLY ONE OF THAT
NAME IN PACIFIC
Her Builders Doubt Her Loss and
Show Cablegram Received
Yesterday.

The New York Yacht Club reports
to The Evening World that the only
yacht of the name Speejacks in the
Pacific would be the little motor craft
which so recently passed out OF this
harbor. But W. G.. Woods, adverts-
ing manager of the Consolidated Ship
building Company, Morris Heights
which built the Speejacks for Albert
Y. Gowen jr. of Cleveland. o.. ad-
vlses The Evening World that he re-
ceived a cablegram from Mr.. Gowen
yesterday reading as follows:
THE Speejacks left Panama Sept.
S0th. Expect to arrive Tahiti Oct.
9sth. All are well.
Doubt Is expressed by officials OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
Nine Moros Killed In Fight With
COnstabuIary.

MANILA. =. l.. Oct assoc ia ed
Press). Nine Moros were killed In a
tight at Kulaykulay, Suu Province be.
tween thirty Moros and detachment
Of the Philippine Cnstabulary number
ing sixteen men, headed by Gov Carl
Moore of Suu Province, according TO
an official despatch receivesd at con-
stabulsry headquarters to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
(Racina entries on Page 28.)
o Day. Of Meditation For n M.~her

Thirty days in the workhouse to
mediate, and | am sure when you get
out you will act like a gentleman in n
crowd" said Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
in sentencing Orazio Mazzarella, twenty
three, clerk of 255 East l5lst Street.
she Bronx, to-day. Mazzarello was
found guilty ON Monday Of annoying
Miss Sarah Bedford. a stenographer In
the National City Bank, while she was
riding in a subway train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
SINN FEIN LEADERS
LONDON ON OCT. 8
Irish Delegates viii Bring to
Conference 20 10 80
Assistants.

IONDt Oct. 6,--The SIM Fein
delegatc the Downing street peace
Confercn.. where Irish and British
leaders vii seek an amicable Irish
solution, will arrive here Saturday after
noon, 1t was officially announced to-
day
The Dali Eireann plenlpotentiaries
are bringing with them from 20 to 80
assistants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
Convicted of PracticinE Medicine
without n Iicense.

Mark Colin OF No. 2S72 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, was found guilty OF practlc-
ing medicine without license, Before
Justices Kernochan Salmon and Ed
wards In Special Sessions, Brooklyn, to-
day, II was charged he treated Mrs,
Anna Karman, No, t27 Hegemsn Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, for cancer The woman
died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
YANKEES BEAT GIANTS 3 TOO:
BOB MEUSEL STEALS HOME:
NEHF PITCHES AGAINST HOYT
Ward Scores for Hugmen in Fourth
With the Bases Filled - Ruth
Walked Three Times-ESti Stimated
10 Attendance $4,000.
Bu Robert BOVd.

POLO GROUNDS, Oct o-Ahur Nehf the Giants only Soutpaw
the leading ofse pitcher of the National League went the box
second game the Worlds Series with the Yankees Waite Hoyt
the Erasmus High School pitcher Brooklyn, pitched for the
Yankees. Schang and Smith the Catchers.