davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-05

scored on Meusers long hit to lett Tor
three bases. The Giants threw the
ball to first and Meusel was declared
out for not touching the bag. pipr
walked. Pipp went out stealing
Snyder to Rawlings. One run.
Giants-Mays tossed out Eurns
Bancroft out on a grounder to Pipp:
Frisch got a triple to left, his third
lit. Peckinpaugh threw out Young
making neat stop and long throw
from back on the grass. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Yankees-Ward famed. Rawlings
tossed out McNally. Schang walked.
Schang hit by batted ball. No runs.
Giants-Kelly fouled out to Ward
Peckinpaugh tossed out Meusei Raw
lings got hit to right. Snyder
forced Rawlings, Peckinpaugh to
Ward. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yankces-Miiler popped to Ban
croft. Rawlings tossed out Peckin
pangh. Ruth famed. No runs.
Giantn-Smith batted for Douglas.
ed out Burns. Bancroft gent a high
fly. to Ruth. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Yankecs-Barnes now pitching.
Meusel popped to Rawlings. Pipp
grounded to Kelly. Ward pushed n
single to right. The Yankees were
the hit t-and run play. On the
kft-and-run play MCNally singled tu
left, Ward going to third. McNally
stole second. Schang famed, No
runs. -, -
Frisch singled to right.
Young forced Fyisch, Ward to Peck
fnpaugh.
Kelly hit into double play.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
ORDER SUFFRAGE HEARINGS.

Hearings on the various proposals
for suffrage i'm the District Of Co
lumbia will I've begun before the Sen
ate District committee November ], II
was determined by the committee a
meeting today. The hearings will
be before the full committee.
Two bills, the Capper bill for the
election of delegates TO the House
the District Commissioners, the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and the
board of education. and the Po.ndex.
ter bill for the election of delegate
to the House, are before the commit
tee. having been introduced last
April.
It is expected that the committee
will give ample opportunity 10 the
proponents of national representa-
ton for the District to be heard, as
well az the supporters of the dele
gate bills Members of the commit
tee sald today that this undoubtediy
would be done, as IT was proposed 80
go into the whole question Of suffrage
in the District.
Under the national repre- sentstion
plan. a constitutional amendment
would have to be adopted. giving the
people of the District the right to
vote for President and Vice President
and for senators and representatives
in Congress. sl.-s
Evening star., 1921-10-05

FIRST INNING.
Yankees-Aliller got Il single into CEN
ter Peck sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly
Miller scored on Ruth's hot single to
center. Meusel hit into Il double play,
;.r;s,h to. Rawlings to Kelly. One run
C;jants-Peck threw out Burns Ward
took Bancroft's roller and threw him
out. F'risch' singled to left. Mays threw
out Young. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Yankees-Rawlings tossed out Pipp.
Ward walked on four straight balls.
Frjsch threw out McNally- Schang
struck out. No runs.
Giants-kelly flied to Ruth. Meusel
flied uet to his brother in right field.
Rawlings was hit by pitcher. Schang
threw out Snyder. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Rawlings took Mays hop
per and threw him out. Bancroft
threw out Miller. Peck struck out.
No runs.
Giants-Douglas lined out to Ruth.
who let the ball fly up in the air be-
fore he caught it. Peck threw out
Burns. Ward threw out Bancroft.
NO runs. "
FOURTH INNING.
Tankees-The outfielders backed
out against the fences for Ruth. He
walked. Meusel flied to F'risch. Pipp
sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly, Ruth NOV
ing to second. Bancroft threw out
Ward. No runs.
Giants-F'risch- singled into right, his
second hit. F'risch stole Young sac
rificed. Mays to Pipp, Frisch going to
third, The Yankee infield came in on
the grass. Kelly struck out. Peck
threw out MeuseL No ruiIs:
FIFTH INNING.
fankees-McNally got . long hit TO
left field for two bases. Schang sacri-
feed, Douglas to Kelly. Mays struck
out. McNally stole home. Snyder
touched him after he had crossed the
plate. F'risch robbed Miller of hit
and threw him out at first. One run.
Giants-Peck tossed out Rawlings.
Snyder out the same way. Douglas
grounded to Pipp. No runs.
-1.--t SIXTH INNING.
Yankecs-Peck beat out a roller to
Bancroft. Peck went to second on 8
passed ball. Ruth struck out. Peck
Evening star., 1921-10-05
MILLION MAY HEAR
PRESIDENTS TALK
over HE|R'0's GRAVE
Great Aalplfiers to Be Used
in San Francisco, New
!; York and chicago.

Thousands of people in New York.
Chicago and San Francisco may hear
President Harding's speech at the
burial of the unknown, American
soldier at Arlington, November II. if
local arrangements can be made to
assemble them within range of sounS
amplifiers to be installed by American
Telephone and Telegraph engineers.
In the three cities. if audiences can
there is quiet and where there would
be no. disturbing echoes. it is en-
tirely possible that million people
could he placed to hear the speech
1t will be the first time anything
on SO large scale has been attempt
ed in public. but experiments by Bell
have demonstrated that the results
Will be in keeping with the solemnity
and historic Importance of the oc-
casion. Across the continent will be
numbers of skilled engineers, acting
as operatives for the successful am
plification of President Harding's
voice.
The loud speakers to be used are
not commercial devices, but are the
product of the ingenuity of the tele-
phone engineers, and are to be used
for public purposes wherever they
can be of the greatest benefit.
The facilities were offered to Presi-
by Albert f. Berry. president of the
and Potomac Telephone
Company. as part of the nations
entertainment for the delegates to the
conference on the Limitation of arma-
ments. When it was decided that
I'm I, nf thn III
be sounded in the funeral services
of the unknown soldier Armistice
day the matter was turned over to
the Secretary of War. and details for
the perfection of the plan were work
ed out by the general staff, in con-
nection with the telephone engineers.
Legion to Assist.
The American Legion has been
called upon to assist in making ar
taking. It is expected that it
will report large interest in the
proposition, and that the public will
evince much interest in hearing the
Presidents address at such great
distance. ..-
There is considerably more to the
loud-speaking device than the mere
Installation of horns. 1t is asserted.
It is :. complete system Of motors.
generators. wires. transmitters. am
chtnery. 1t comprises the three
principles of the telephone, and to
the experts the system is the exposi-
tion of the development Of every
thing scientific in the telephone
world.
When the President speaks his
voice will generate energy by means
Of small transmitters scarcely visible a
few feet away. The energy is led to d
small glass bulb. known to. the en-
the function, Of which is to receive
energy, multiply it and send it on to
other' anaplifiers, until 1t reaches
stage sufficient to turn it loose in
voice form, through the hidden horns.
out to the distant crowds
while the speech is in progress. ex-
merits from Washington to San Fran
7Ccntinued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PRESIDENT OPEN
MINDED ON TAXES
Senate and House Leaders at
White House Discussing
Question.

Th. congressional tangle over tax
Legislation was given the attention
of the administration today at a sue
dent Harding and Senate and House
leaders. Among those who saw the
President during the day were Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts. the re-
publican Senate leader: Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming, republican
leader of the House; Speaker Gillett
and several other senators and rep
resentatives interested in tax legts-
lation.
What position the President may
take regarding substitution of
sales tax measure for the House tax
revision was not disclosed: Ihose
who saw Mr.. Harding declared that he
was keeping his mind open on the
subject for the present. 1t was indi-
Gated. however. that there was q
possibility he might take definite
stand in the near future in order to
smooth out the disagreement among
republican members of Congress on
ths subject and expedite the legfsla-
tive program.
Opposes Sales Tax.
REPRESENTATIVE Mondell vigorously
opposed the sales tax proposition,
telling the President that such a pro-
posal had little support in the. House.
He declared a sales tax schedule like
that proposed in, the Senate would
fail to accomplish the reduction OF
tax burdens contemplated by the
House measure and would require An
Immense amount Of ume-cbnsuminE
work to put it into practical form.
The legislative program as worked
out among congressional leaders and
the administration, the House leader
said, provided for consideration at
this session of tax and tariff legisla-
ton, the railroad financing bill. the
foreign debt funding measure, the
anti-beer bill and bills for road im-
proyement and maternity relief.
should the tariff bill fail of final pas
sage, he added, 1t would be necessary
also to pass an extension of the pres
ent emergency tariff schedule.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
STAR SCOREBOARD
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Game Shown, Play by Play,
ArouSeS Enthusiasm of
{ Local Fans.

Followers and supporters of. the
great contest for~national supremacy.
which opened TODAY in New York, be-
gan to assemble by noon ON tho 18th
street side of The Evening Star build
ing to get the play-by-play returns
from The Stars electric score board
For the most part the fans We're
fuil OF energy. and waited patiently
to give vent to their feelings with
made plays which pleased them. The
first light to flicker on the big board
was the signal for Il cheer by all
hands.
Ready for Arguments.
1t was q lonesome man who could
not get an argument of some kind.
whether II was about the outcome of
the game, the number of home runs
thar the faeoffte Babe Ruth would
knock out. or any of the other argu-
iiients which n base ball fan can think
UP faster than he can find comers to
take them up. -,
The crowd was an order1y~on made
up mostly of men, with "A generous
sprinkly of women fans, who took a
leading part in the cheering at yari
Gus times. Capt. Brown. commanding
police precinct No. 1, aided by Lieut.
Holmes and staff of policemen, had
little to do.
The early crowds were kept on the
sidewalk, but as the game progressed
they were augmented SO rapidly that
the street was soon closed UP.
Talk Of Betting.
OF course no money passed while
the game was in progress, but there
were always willing bettors who
took it out in offering to bet, al
though failing to dig down in their
jeans for the necessary greenbacks
to back up their opinions.
The reserved seats on the east
curbing were occupied by the early
corners. who did not capitulate to the
chill wind. as Il few of the specta
tors did. and attempt to follow Old
Soils beams down 11th toward the
Avenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

brought a round of cheers from the
Giant fans. The Yankees also had a
stin fielding workout. They, too,
came in for applause for their han
ding of puZzling bounders.
While the Yankees were taking their
practice the band marched across the
field as am escort to Gov. Miller of New
York and Mayor Hylan of New York
city. who took seats in boxes near the
Giants bench
warmed up for the Giants, while Mays
and Hoyt warmed up for the Yankees.
Some Wait All Night.
Hours before the teams went to battle
crowds OF fans from the four corners
of the earth were at the park. Some, in
fact. didn't sleep at alLy At midnight
several of them gathered at the en-
frances to Brush stadium, the first in
line and the first in the park. By 1
o'clock about fifty Of them were in line.
Heading the line was Charles NJ.
Kierst, twenty-nine, a fireman from Au-
burn, n. Y. He said he had not missed
a world series. Behind him was Leslie
Carpenter. a fifteen-year-old high school
lad from jamaica, while third in place
was Joseph Jakoud. twenty-sfx, also Of
Auburn. who came to New York with
Kierst. The boy had managed to wig
gle his way between the two up-staters
and they We're good enough sports to
permit him to stay there.
Giant ROOter First In.
But perhaps 1t was just as we'll that
Carpenter was second, as he was a
strong Yankee rooter, while Kierst was
for the Giants, so that the first two fans
in the park were evenly divided in their
sentiments as to the winner. Jakoud had
hoped to make it two straight for the
Giants
Resourceful men from the ranks of
the unemployed who found places far
in font of the lines sold these
advantageous positions to more for
tunate brethren for SIS. A police or
der had been issued that such con-
GERS in charge Of the blue coated
squads were swayed by the pleas of
the jobless. many Of whom. 1t was
said, declared that upon this one
chance lay their opportunity to ap-
pease the hunger of wives and babes.
Crosses Ocean to See Series.
One of the champion base ball fans
is attending the series. He is CLARKE
johnson, American representative in.
Copenhagen of several United States
concerns. He arrived yesterday. John
son said he has been q Yankee rootef
for nineteen years, even since the
team first played. For two years, how
ever, he had been unable to see any
he learned in Copenhagen that the
Yankeea were. likely to win the pen
nant. he dAtarmined to see the world
series. and started for this country be-
fore HuHginss men had put Cleveland,
definitely out Of the rAo4,
Evening star., 1921-10-05

A smart shower fell early today
with a rapid clearing, followed by a
roId wind that swept the field. The
early comers shiyered and shook and
padded their coats with newspapers
TO keep out the searching breeze.
The playing field glowed brightly
in the sun, and the damp spots on
the outfiald were soon baked out. a
fast playing field was thus assured.
Plan to Stop Ruth.
II hear the Giant pitchers intend to
walk me in all the pinches," said
Babe Ruth. as he popped his head out
of the doorway to peek at the earl.
birds that perched in the outfield
seats. That's one way to stop me
hitting, but they better do some tigur-
ing on Meusel. That kid can soak
'em. too"
The Giants defense. they agreed in
around Babe Ruth's bat.
IF the Giants can stop the Babe
from hitting" said Johnny Evers,
former manager of the Chicago Cubs.
who has been looking the Yankees
over to aid the Giants in their plans
"the series should be won by the Ma
tional Leaguers. Ruth won't hit in
lhe pinches. The Giants will let him
walk
The opening day had all the frills
and furbelows That have gone i'll these
events Of yesteryear. The usual band
near the Giants bench pipsd its mer-
r;est melodies, sometimes blowing
sour notes. while lodging foul balls
during batting practice. Moving pic
aure operators darted here and there
filming every bit of interesting move
.nent-""Babe" Ruth hitting imaginary
home runs. the two Meusel brothers.
.Home Run" Kelly of the Giants,
swinging at q fast one and Carl Mays
Throwing up his submarine ball.
The first real cheer of the day came
Frank Frisch popped one into the
upper right field stands. Coach Cozey
Polan served UP the slants during
the batting practice. in which Pitch
ers Toney, Douglas and Nehf. all
hianketsd in sweaters, took part.
Rosie" Ryan later relieved Dclan
IN the box.
While the Giants indulged in q bat
ting workout the Yankees remained
days campaign. The Yankeey got a
big hand when they finally emerged
from under the /center -held stand;
Elmer Miller led the way, followed
closely by Babe Ruth, carrying two
Rats: Miller Higgins. their manager,
was the last to appear. The Yankees
wore, their travelling usliforms Of
gray, with blue caps and Stockings.
Teams in snap9y Practice.
The Giants took their field prac-
4ice : first, which: Swss : sharp and
snappy. Frisch and Bancroft turned
IN some fast stcps ana throws that
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PAPER STOCK DAMAGED.
Western Newspaper Union Plant
Suffers 100000 Loss.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., October s.
Fire in the Charlotte branch plant Of
the Western Newspaper Enioh caused
a loss estimated by local representa-
tives Of the concern at more than
500. 900.
While the building. owned by A. II.
Turney, manager of the plant, was se-
riously damaged,s the larger proper
tioii of the total loss was involved In
destruction and damage to paper
s.r6ady prints" for large numbers Of
weekly and semi-weekly newspapers
In the south Atlantic states,
Evening star., 1921-10-05
BUY FINE MEAT CUTS.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Despites the
fact that 1000, 900 industrial workers
have been reported jobless the pub
lie continues to demand the finest
cuts of meat, the American Meat
Packers Institute announced in its
monthly review. \.
The only exception, has been q
growing demand for forequarter cuts
Of beef, the statement said. Boiled
ham declined from. to s cents 9
pound in September, and standard
bacon from l to oents. -
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CLAIMS ADMISSION
IN EASTLAKE CASE
Detective Says Husband Told
Him Miss Knox Ad.
,njtted KAGnu. 3
From STAN correspousen. Of The s.ai

FREDERICKSBURG va, October ..
Roger D. Eastlakc, who is being
held with Miss Sarah e. Knox in
connection with .he murder of the
formers wife at Colonial Beach last
week, was reported today to have
told Detective T. X. Boulware, who
is investigating the case for the Co
lonial Beach authorities, that Miss
Knox confessed to him that she COM
mitted the murder. ~.
This was made known by the au'
couple were placed on the train this
afternoon to take them to Richmond
for further questioning. The author
tiles have decided to talk further
with Eastlake and Miss Knox on the
train. with the idea of getting a full
report of the alleged confession.
The streets leading from the jail
building to the station and about the
sta tion itself were thronged with per-
sons as EaStlake and Miss Knox were
conveyed from the Jail to the station.
The prisoners were accompanied by
William A. Toler. superintendent of
Identification of the Richmond police
department.; Town Sergt. Thomas D.
Hall and Detective T. K. Boulware.
both of Colonial Beach. The party
left here on the 1875 o'clock train for
Richmond.
ing the crime at Colonial Beach for
several days with the authorities
there. said he has collected sufficient
material evidence to convict Miss
Knox and Eastlake on the charge Of
first degree murder.
Obtains New Evidence.
On small pasteboard box in the
kitchen Of the Eastlake home Toler
said he found numerous bloodstained
those of Miss Knox and Eastlake. The
box contained children's toys. and
Toler believes that II was pushed out
Of the way-while Mrs. Eastlake was
being hacked to death.
Filled fredericksburg Jail.
Lack Of facilities at the Fredericks-
burg Jail is one reason the authori-
ties took the prisoners from here.
1t was explained by Sergt. J. Con-
way Chichester that the only two
available detention cells in Fred
ericksburg are now being occupied
any local arrests are made there
would be no place in which to in
carcerate them.
It is reported today that counsel
for the prisoners Will make an eff
bail pending the action of the grand
iury, october "a. or make a request
for a preliminary hearing. Either
action Will be taken with a view to
forcing the prosecution to show what
evidence it proposes to use against
the prisoners in trying to obtain an
Indictment
Authorities at Colonial Beach today
are still combing the two miles Of
the river front in search of more
clothing believed to have been thrown
into the Potomac after the crime was
committed. AS soon as an east wind
blows they. believe the clothes will
he washed ashore. .
Expert Takes Flnxerprints.
Mr.. Toler came here yesterday aft:
ernoon and took fingerprints Of the
prisoners He has been unable to find
any fingerpfints on the hatchet and
other evidence collected by the beach
authorities. due to the fact that the
ratchet had been handled by scores
of the neighbors Of the Eastlakes.
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 3.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
GEMS FOUND In PAPER BAG.

NEW YORK. October o.-Jewelry 5.
valued at 100000, which was stolen
Sunday from the residence of Charles
Dillingham;, theatrical manager, was
found in paper bag under an East
river pier. The jewelry was stolen by
three boys. all under seventeen years
aid. who entered the house throug an
open window and rified an open safe.
They confessed tonight.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
AFRICAN GOLF. REALITY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October g.
"African golf" is no longer jest.
It is a reality. West End Park for
negroes here boasts what is said to
be the only golf links for negroes in
the south.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
$1,000 FANS, SOME OF WHOM
WAITED ALL NIGHT, AT GAME
=. the Associated Press.

9
= POLO GROUNDS New York. October s-New York gloried
today exclusive base ball family feud-a world
fought own back yard
Easily folks out here to the old Polo Grounds
the New York Giants winners of the National League,
and the New York Yankees champions the
the nernecne quarrel for the base ball championship
reported selling
prices that would proteering landlord
Evening star., 1921-10-05
JOHN STORY, PREMIER, DIES.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. October 5.--John
Storey. who in April. 1920, became
premier OF New South Wales. died to-
day He was for many years 4. labor
leader, In Australia
Evening star., 1921-10-05
LIBERTY soND CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Lberty
bonds closed. SIS, $3.50: first 4s,
1880; second As, sl.o0; first Ans, .s1.2s;
second 4Es, 91.oe; third Ms, 94.42;
fourth 4Ms. si.4e: victory AIS. seas:
victory a ., $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
YANKEES,3; C|ANTS,O|
FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES
/ PROVES A HARD+FOUGHT CONTEST

Polo Grounds Packed to Capacity==Fans Greeted by
Strong Wind From East River==McNally's Theft
OF Home and Frisch''s Hitting Features.
first lin
League
Car sdtbur
be
Mert
Details sof the payb ,
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Mr.. Toler came here yesterday AFT:
ernoon and took fingerprints Of the
prisoners. He has been unable to And
other evidence collected by the beach
authorities. due to the fact that the
ratchet had been handled by scores
of the neighbors Of the Eastlakes.
7Continued on Page 3, Column 3. -
Evening star., 1921-10-05

The Giants took their field prac-
4ice first, which: wys sharp and
snappy. Frisch and Bancroft turned
IN some fast stops ana throws that
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MOUNT VERNON LADIES
TO RECEIVE GOV. DAVIS
Association Completes Preparations
for Observance of Special Pro-
gram on Thursday.

Special preparations arc being
made by the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union for the ar
rival of Gov. Davis of Virginia tomor-
row. when Governors day" will be OBJ
served by the organization.
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. elected to
represent the Old Dominion state In
the councils. arrived at Gen. Wash
ington's mansion Monday and partici-
pated in the conference now in session.
In accordance with rule of the
association that nothing shall be
placed at Mount Vernon, either by
gift or purchase. which was not
there in Washington's time. or which
did not belong to Washington. great
care is necessary each year in passing
upon the various articles which are
offered as having belonged to Mount
Vernon. 1t is said that gifts re-
ceived this year are more numerous
than ever
While the committee on investisa-
ton of relics is at work various other
committees are busily engag ged in pre-
pairing recommendations for the COM
ing year they will be called upon to
present, and which must be passed on
by the entire council.
The greater part Of Mondays ses-
sion was devoted to the presentation
of memorial tributes to Mrs. Marga
rette Brown. the late vice regent for
Kentucky who had been an active
member of the association since 1902.
Miss Mary F. Falling. vice regent
for Oregon. arrived at Mount YER
non in time 10 attend the sessions.