Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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GATVESTON TRIBUNE.
5,
FITAE
In Our Town
3 »
EDITION
VOL. 42.
NO. 270.
9
4TH WORLD SERIES GAME TODAY
• - 5.1 r
J
K
(
LAW SUGGESTS
STATE OFFICIALS
*
BRITAIN QUIT
ARE DEFENDANTS
A light rain con-
d
pounds of
!
r
TODAY
Young sent out a fly to Meu-
CONFERENCE ON LIQUOR BARRED
MUNITION PLANTS
FROM ALL SHIPS
1
BESIEGE LIQUOR SLEUTHS.
5
Are Dividing Country Into Affects Shipping Board
Boats First.
8 Districts.
I
B
Lasker Orders
15 DROWNED.
58
(By the Associated
|
BASEBALL EXTRA.
Continued on Page Nino
Strike one. Ball
Stribe two. Ball
Ask Congress
For Protection
from
fifteen
one.
three.
Manila, Oct. 7
Press).—Reports
natives were drowned in the munici-
pality of Claveria, province Cagayan,
during a typhoon three weeks ago.
! "
»
abdicating in favor of his cousin, Abdul
Medjid Effendi.
Two Day Meeting Begins
November 20.
' that will be worth
cure.
Department of Justice
Renders Opinion.
Declares England Should
Follow U. S.
Must Show Why Peddy
Can’t Run.
Says They Should Threat-
en French.
Suit Attacks Election Laws
and Nomination.
Would Mobilize Makers
For Emergency.
Lady Senator, 87.
For Victory, Blue Eyes
Oh! Vain Tears.
Mr. Replogle’s Flier.
Saturday Night
Radio Program;
Station WIAC
U. S. C. C. DIRECTORS
WILL CONFER HERE
MAYFIELD’S NAME
IS NOT ON BALLOT
I
IS RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
TO AVOID POSSIBLE
WARTIME MIX-UP
I
I
I
r
PARLEY RESUMED;
ALLIES CONFERRING;
SULTAN ABDICATES
continue to discharge my holy duties ‘ retary Churchill had something more
until the end. When the nationalists than mere previous knowledge of the
enter Constantinople I shall have some- 1 launching- of this utterance at the mo-
thing pertinent to say to them.” I ment of foreign Secretary Curzons’
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.
I
Nevertheless press dispatches have I mission to Paris.
continued to intimate his intention of | “We are at the straits and Con-
"" ‘ ’ "" stantinople," says the latter, “not by
our action alone, but by the will of the
By Associated Press.
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7.—Murk and mist lay cupped in
the dark hollows of the Polo Grounds this afternoon when the Yan-
kees met the Giants in the fourth game of the world series while Old
Man Gloom sat in the club house of the Yankees who were reeling
under two blows on the button from the aggressive National league
champions.
tinued to fall intermittently and it was
quite dark.
Every seat in the unreserved sec-
tions was taken and another capacity
crowd was in evidence.
Manager Huggins and Captain Ban-
croft discussed ground rules with the
umpires.
Giants:
Ball one.
a
h
Ege
it
Prospects for the Galveston county’
fair at Dickinson Oct. 25 to 29 are get-
ting brighter every day.
Three of Galveston's excellent band
organizations have volunteered to cheer
the crowds with sweet music—the El
Mina Shrine band, the Knights of Co-
lumbus band, and Felix Stella’s melody
band.
The Hitchcock orchestra will furnish
dance music.
Opening exercises will be in the na-
ture of a patriotic ceremony under the
auspices of Argonne Post No. 20, Amer-
ican Legion.
A comprehensive exhibition of needle
craft work will be of interest to wom.
en,
Both clubs went
fielding workout.
Galveston again secures a measure
of publicity in national affairs.
The United States attorney general
has just ruled illegal the possession
of liquor on foreign boats in Ameri-
can territorial waters.
This opinion is in line with a decision
first rendered in the federal court at
Galveston.
Harris county has gone from one
extreme to the other.
They are now talking of a Galveston-
Houston pike 120 feet in width.
Previous plans of Harris county had
called for a road 16 feet in width.
Harris county roads average about
16 feet in width.
That is altogether too narrow for
safety.
Twenty feet, the width estimated by
the Galveston county engineer, is the
least that should be considered.
A 20-foot concrete road between Gal-
veston and Houston will be ample to
take care of the traffic for some years
to come.
When congestion on the 20-foot road
reaches such a point additional width
is required, the thing to do is to build
another road.
Two 20-foot roads with traffic go-
ing on one and coming on the other will
handle all of the traffic likely to de-
velop in the next half century.
Talk of a pike 120-feet wide is non-
sense.
Liquor Removed
r —_________ .. ,g
northern Luzon indicate that
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Masters of Ship-
ping board vessels were ordered todny
by Chairman Lasker, by direction of
the president and in accordance with
Attorney General Daugherty’s liquor
opinion to remove and surrender to
treasury department officials all in-
RULING INCLUDES
FOREIGN VESSELS
Ball two. Foul.
I
I
[i
f 1
I fl
day’s tie game will be the nearest the
Yankees will come to smelling a vic-
tory in this embroglio.
“We have got the Yankees on the
dead run,” said Heinie Groh, midget'
third sacker of the Giants and expon-
ent of the bottle bat, “and we will keep
them on the run. The Yankees were
supposed to have a five starred pitch-
ing staff but I have not seen it yet.”
A slantless mist closed induring the
day, dampened the playing field, mak-
ing prospects of a contest dubious and
uncertain. The weather man took a
slant to the east and figured that the
ocean breeze would bring showers be-
fore nightfall. The wind came in puffs
from the east bringing with it an in-
termittent drizzle.
Henry Fabian, ground keeper, had
the base paths, pitchers’ and batters’
box blanketed under heavy canvasses.
The outer gardens were in need of rain
and the drizzle served ony to allay the
dusty top soil.
The crowd came early and the wet
weather did not seem to rust the edge
of its enthusiasm. Spectators placed
newspaprs upon the wet chairs and
watched the threatening clouds.
Manager Huggins figured on Carl
Mays to subdue the Giants with his
submarine-'ball. “Mays can pitch good
enough ball to win,” said Huggins,
“but our fellows have not seemed to
bat behind him this year. Still they
don”t appear to be batting behind any
of the pitchers just now.”
Some of the Yankees want to see Joe
Bush in there pitching today. They say
they have been lucky behind “Bullet
Joe” all season and his fast ball was
made to order for a dark day.
John McGraw riding high and pretty
with two victories in the old bat bag,
can afford to gamble. He thought he
would start McQuillan this afternoon
if he was right, but some of the Giants
said he might uncover Nehf, his star
southpaw.
The drizzle turned to rain shortly be-
fore 1 o’clock and the crowd in the
bleachers raised their umbrellas while
just received
Giants: Young up.
The American leaguers were the home folks today and gave
funereal welcome to the Giants who plan to make it four straight
over their hapless foemen and capture the crown of baseball.
The McGraw men believe that Thurs- — - - - -
London, Oct. 7.—(By the Associated
Press).—A sensation has been caused
by a letter from Andrew Bonar Law,
upholding the British government’s at-
titude in the Near Eastern crisis, which
is given conspicuous publicity in all
the London newspapers today.
The pronouncement is widely held to
be equivalent to a direct threat to
withdraw the British troops from the
Rhine and completely terminate the
entente unless France comes into' line
with the British policy in 'the Near
Since the successful campaign of the
Turkish nationalist army against the
Greeks there have been several reports
of the abdication of the sultan. In
reply to these reports he declared in a
letter to a friend on Sept. 30: “I shall
East. Bonar Law’s position as poten-
tial head of a potential conservative
government in the near future and his
intimate relations with several of the
present cabinet ministers are regarded
as giving his view special weight.
Indeed, it is surmised that the cab-
inet members, especially Prime Min-'
ister Lloyd George and Colonial Sec-
i
Paris, Oct. 7.—(By the Associated
Press).— Great Britain and France, aS
represented by Foreign Secretary Cur-
zon and Premier Poincare, have agreed
in principle that the troops of the
Turkish nationalists shall be allowed
to occupy Eastern Thrace only after
the conclusion of a peace treaty.
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return of Thrace to
the Turks as follows:
First, the Greek army and those of
the population desiring to leave must
evacuate immediately.
Second, a Turkish civil administra-
tion will be installed at the same time
the troops take the place of the Greek
forces to preserve order.
Third, the Turkish army will be al-
lowed to cross the Straits of the Dar-
danelles and enter Thrace only upon
conclusion of a peace treaty and it will
not be until that time that Eastern
Thrace is completely restored to Tur-
key.
The conversation between M. Poin-
care and Lord Curzon consumed two
hours and a half. “We hope to reach
a complete agreement during the day,”
Lord Curzon said When leaving the for-
eign office to inform his government
of the developments.
“We went over the situation at Mu-
FIRST INNING.
Bancroft up. Strike one.
Bancroft got a single off
By Associated Press.
Austin, Oct. 7.—State officials made
defendants in the suit filed in the
Federal Court at Mobile, Ala., yester-
day and called upon to show cause why
George E. B. Peddy’s name should not
be included on the Texas election bal-
lot as Republican candidate for the
United States senate had not received
official notice of the suit this morn-
ing.
Secretary of State S. L. Staples stated
however that the suit would not de-
tain certifying the official ballots to
county clerks as he was directed to do
so yesterday by the attorney generars'
department. The ballots do not contain
the name of Earle B. Mayfield, Demo-
cratic senatorial nominee because of
GIANTS AND YANKS
CLASH 4TH TIME;
RAIN IS FALLING
dania and some other matters and now
are referring them to our respective
cabinets. We will meet again at 2
o’clock. We are agreed in principle.”
. the temporary injunction penfling in
district court at Corsicana.
It was stated here this morning if
■ the secretary of state is required to
certify Peddy’s name by court action,
the same procedure could be followed
in the Mayfield case. County clerks
5A
By Associated Press.
Mudania, Oct. 7.—The sessions of the conference here were re-
; sumed at 8 o’clock this morning.
Owing to the latest of the arrival of the British instructions from
1 home no formal session was held last evening but the-allied generals
conferred late into the night.
The session this morning opened amid a feeling of optimism. At
। the start, Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative,
sounded a conciliatory note by making the astonishing statement
that at the time the conference broke up on Thursday he had not
received a copy of the Angora government’s reply to the allied peace
proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople from Angora at 3 o’clock on
Thursday afternoon.
Apparently Ismet, upon receiving the Angora reply, became con-
vinced that his progress in the conference had been considerably at
variance with the Angora position and that he had demanded more
than the Angora authorities were asking.
In any event, at the opening of today’s deliberation his attitude
had softened markedly and the whole situation seemed to have be-
come more hopely.
The Galveston Tribune will is-
sue a baseball extra on Sunday
giving a complete and detailed
story of the game between the
New York Giants and the New
York Yankees for the champion-
ship of the world.
sel, Kelly up. Strike one. Foul. Strike
two. Foul. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
Mays took Kelly’s easy roller and threw
him out. Cunningham up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Cunningham
walked. Snyder up. Strike one. Du-
gan threw out Snyder at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
toxicating liquors aboard such ships.
The order which applies to govern-
ment ships operated by the board and
under charter to private concerns, be-
came effective immediately with re-
spect to vessels in American ports and
will he made effective on those at sea
and in foreign ports upon their arrival
at American ports.
So far as unnecessary fire hazards
are concerned, Galveston has been de-
clared in good shape by G. W. Tilley,
state fire marshal, following an in-
spection.
Absence of unnecessary fire hazards
is a condition devoutly to be desired.
Fire is a good servant but a bad
master.
Life such as we now know could not
exist without fire.
But when fire goes on the rampage
! human beings and institutions get the
worst of it.
An inspection of chimney flues and
i gas connections before the winter sea-
; son sets in is an ounce of prevention
Yankees: It was raining quite hard.
, Ward up. Ward flied out to Young in
deep right. Scott up. Bancroft threw
out Scott at first. The Yankees were
hitting the first ball pitched. Mays up.
Strike one. Ball one. Frisch threw
out Mays at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
MR. REPLOGLE, steel man, told the
Federal Trade Commission yesterday
about “two little fliers in wheat,”
When you read of the first flier you
understand how easily gambling gets
hold on men weaker than Mr. Replogle
Somebody told him wheat was going
up. He was at Palm Beach enjoying the
sunshine, and bought "a line of about
1,250,000 bushels of May wheat around
$1.03 a bushel.”
He sold it out gradually for about
$1.14. This gave him a little profit of
$125,000. That didn’t mean anything to
him, but it paid his Palm Beach hotel
bill and left enough to buy a new car.
A LADY saw Kemal Pasha and re-
ports that he has light hair and light
blue eyes. That explains Turkey, de-
spised and summarily kicked out, be-
ing the first of the beaten nations to
return triumphant, and dictate terms
to the Allies.
Where you see a natural born con-
querer, you see blue or grey eyes usual-
ly for instance, Napoleon, Alexander,
Caesar, Foch, Charles the Twelfth,
George Washington—all men with blue
or grey eyes.
Brown and black eyes are admirable
.for sentiment, therefore very pleasing
and promising in women. But the qual-
ity that cuts through and gets things
done seems to go with the blue or
grey eyed man—for instance, Rocke-
feller, Gary, Armour. This annoys some
men with brown or black eyes, but it
shouldn’t. Brown eyes this time, may
change to blue or grey eyes in the
next incarnation.
For Galveston and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday
fair and cooler.
A For East Texas: Partly cludy
tonight; cooler in the interior.
Sunday fair; cooler, except in
the northwest portion.
For West Texas: Fair tonight;
colder; frost in the Panhandle.
Sunday fair.
For Oklahoma: Fair tonight;
colder; frost in north portion.
Sunday fair.
Winds on Texas Coast: Mod-
erate westerly to northerly.
through a fast
allied powers, which won the war and
America is one of those powers.
“We cannot alone act 'as the police-
man of the world. Our duty will be to
say plainly to France that if she is
not prepared to support us we shall be
unable to bear -the burden alone, but
we shall have no alternative except
to imitate the government of the
United States and restrict our atten-
tion to safeguarding the more im- l
mediate interests of .the empire.”
The general opinion of the news-
paper is that the letter is timely and
commendable.
The Daily Express says that Bonar
Law’s intervention has “saved the
country from war,” for which the Brit-
ish public owes him a debt of grati-
tude.
THE WINE of the Hapsburg emper-
ors, five and one quarter million gal-
lons, rarest old wines, brandies and li-
queurs the finest in existence, will be
sold for about $250,000 in Austrian
money. That is less than one cent and
a half a quart. The collection includes
old Tokay, original Chartreuse, Ben-
edictine, etc. There are eyes to whom
this news will bring a furtive tear.
And not a drop of wood alcohol in
the 5,250,000 gallons.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Oct. 7.—Riot calls were
sent to all eight Baltimore police sta-
tions early last night when a crowd
of more than 1,000 persons surrounded
a saloon which was raided by prohi-
bition agents and threatened the lives
of the agents. Two automobiles of
the dry agents were wrecked, bricks
were thrown through the saloon win-
dows and the police were virtually help-
less to quell the disturbance for several
hours. The dry agents still are in the
raided saloon fearing to leave.
were advised to delay printing the of-
ficial ballot as long as possible so that
if Mayfield’s name is certified later it
can be included on the ballot. Today
was the last day, under state laws for
sending out the election ballot blanks.
According to newspaper reports re-
ceived here, the suit filed at Mobile
yesterday makes Gov. Neff, Secretary
of State Staples, Democratic nominee,
Mayfield, and each county judge, coun-
ty clerk and sheriff in Texas parties
to the suit. Attorney General Keeling
also is cited to appear at the hearing
which has been set for Oct. 16, at New
Orleans. This is the same date on
which the temporary injunction ap-
plication restraining Staples from cer-
tifying Mayfield’s name is scheduled to
be heard at Corsicana.
' Constitutionality of Texas election
laws, Mayfield’s nomination and At-
torney General Keeling’s ruling that
Peddy’s name should not appear on the
election ballot are attacked in the .bill
filed at Mobile.
The suit was filed in behalf of the
Republican party of Texas, the Repub-
lican state committee and twenty-nine
members of the state executive com-
mittee.
The directors of the United States
chamber of commerce will assemble
here Nov. 20 for a two days’ conference,
according to information received Sat-
urday.
A tour of important parts of the
country will be arranged and Short
Stops will be made in various Texas
points including Dallas, San Antonio
and Houston.
The directors plan to spend two whole
days here and a full discussion of mat-
ters pertaining to the chamber and its
relations to Texas and the west will
be had.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922.—TEN PAGES
“Three o’Clock in the Morning.”
J. S. Lunn, (vocal) “Naughty Waltz,”
“Swanee River Moon”; Miss Mary Lee
Lunn, accompanist.
Miss . Elsie Borden, (piano) “To
Spring,” “Hunting Song.”
Mrs. W J. McIntosh, (vocal) “Rio
Nights,” “Tomorrow Land;" Miss Ethel
Ball, accompanist.
Miss Alice Ball, (vocal) “Dreamy
Hawaiian;” Miss Ethel Ball, accompan-
ist.
Mrs. Geo. R. Clough, (vocal) “The
Rosary,” Somerwvhere a Voice Is Call-
ing;” Miss Ethel Ball, accompanist.
Frank C. Mendic, vocal, accompanied,
by Mrs. Margaret S. Heinrich on piano;
“Moonlight Love,” “I’ve Got the Blues,”
“No Ones Fool.”
Duet—F. C. Mendle and Mrs. Hein-
rich; “I’m Longing for My Mammy.”
Broadcasting will start promptly at
8 o’clock.
The concert will open with the usual
phonograph selections, followed by a
bed-time story for the children by the
Man in the Moon. Code practice for
the benefit of the amateur radio oper-
ators will be given.
Victrola, Brunswick and Columbia
records and machines, furnished by the
Galveston Piano company, Kahn and
Levy and the Phonograph Shop; piano
furnished by the Galveston Piano com-
pany. The Galveston Tribune is offer-
ing to the public one “Marvel” receiv-
ing set and one year’s subscription to
the Tribune for 814. The Tribune will in-
stall the set in your home. Owners of
these “Marvel” receiving sets report
splendid results picking up the concerts
and programs that are being broad-
casted daily and nightly in Galveston.
THE WHOLE THING, however,
means a good deal to the farmers. It
takes 250,000 acres of wheat land at
least, to produce 1,250,000 bushels of
wheat. There are many acres of plow-
ing, harrowing, seeding-, harvesting,
threshing, hauling, and a good many
hours of worry, and a year out of the
life of many farmers involved in 250,-
000 acres of wheat.
That’s what makes farmers interest-
ed in those “fliers,” and makes such
men as Senator Arthur Capper of Kan-
sas want to know more about the fly-
ing process. The farmer has an idea
that others fly, and he stays on the
ground.
"BY ARTHUR BRISBANT."
GOVERNOR HARDWICK of Georgia
has appointed Mrs. W. H. Felton, 87
years of age, Georgia’s “grand old
lady,” to the late Thomas E. Watson’s
seat in the senate. That shows what
the ballot means to women. If such a
thing had been suggested ten years
ago, Governor Hardwick would have
been the laughing stock of the United
States. Now everybody, with common
sense, welcomes such an appointment,
as wise and appropriate.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Eight “big bus-
iness’’ men, all enrolled in the govern-
ment service on a “dollar a year” sal-
ary basis, have been in conference
with army ordnance officials here this
week working out details of post war
plans for the mobilization of ordnance
manufacturing plants in any future
war.
The groups is composed of the civil-
ian chief of eight ordnance districts
into which the country has been
divided.
Those attending the conference have
been B. A. Franklin, chief of the Bride-
port, Conn., district; J. C. Jones, chief
of the Philadelphia district; Fred J.
Robinson, chief of the Detroit dis-
trict; M. E. Singleton. chief of the St.
Louis district; C. L. Harrison, chief of
the Cincinnati district; John Ross Dela-
field .chief of the New York district;
E. A. Russell, chief of the Chicago "dis-
trict; and C. H. Tenney, chief of the
Boston district.
The theory of the ordnance depart-
ment in creating these civilian chiefs
is that all available plants in each dis-
trict will be under jurisdiction of the
district chief who’will keep constantly
in touch with plant owners and ar-
range in agreement with them for the
prompt utilization of the plants for
munition making in the event of war.
Ordnance officials hope to set up
through this means a permanent and
inexpensive system that will avoid all
-confusion in getting the flow of muni-
tions started in any emergency to
come.
The conference here has been for
the purpose of planning with these
volunteer district chief's reorganization
of the districts on the lines proposed. I
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 6.—All vessels,
American and foreign owned, are pro-
hibited from having liquor on board in
American territorial waters under an
interpretation of the prohibition
amendment and the enforcement act
handed down today by the department
of justice, h Moreover the transporta-
tion or sale of intoxicants on American
craft wherever operated was held to
be inhibited.
American territorial waters were
construed to include tlose not only
within the three-mile of continental
United States, but also those within
the same limit of the Philippines, the
Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, the Vir-
gin Island and Alaska.
SALE OF LIQUOR TO CEASE.
The law would not apply in the
Panama Canal zone, as that zone is
specifically exempted by the statute it-
self.
So fa as American ships are con-
cerned, the sale of or transportation
of liquor will cease at once, or as soon
as those vessels reach their home
port. In the case of foreign ships, the
decision will become operative as soon
as the necessary regulations can be
prepared and promulgated by the
treasury department.
Court action, looking to a final de-
termination of the application of Amer-
ican dry laws to foreign ships enter-
ing American ports was forseen by
both Attorney General Daugherty and
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board.
London, Oct. 7.— (By Associated
Press).—A report that Sultan Moham-
med VI, of Turkey, has abdicated, was
received early this afternoon by the
Russian delegation here in a wireless
dispatch from Moscow. There is no
confirmation of the report, but Mos-
cow is believed to be in close com-
munication with Constantinople.
The Moscow dispatch, which repeated
a message from Angora, says that upon
his abdication the sultan named as his
successor his cousin, Abdul Medjid Ef-
fendi, who will be known a Medjid II.
A musical program of unusual rich-
ness and beauty will be broadcast Sat-
urday night by radio station WIAC,
owned and operated by The Galveston
Tribune. The program follows i
Miss Evelyn Edmonson, (piano “Mel-
ody of Love.”
Miss Leona Mellen, (vocal) “Sylvia;”
Miss Dorothy Abrahms, acompanist.
Mrs. L. Smith, (piano) “Martha,”
Mays’ glove. Groh up. Foul, strike
one. May threw out Groh at first,
Bancroft going to second. No. Sacri-
fice. Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch
sent out a liner to Meusel. Meusel up.
Ball one. Strike one. Scott threw out
Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Yankees: Witt up. Ball one. Witt
stung a sharp single into center field.
Dugan up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Dugan singled into
left, Witt going to second. Ruth up.
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ruth,
flied out’to Cunningham in center
field, who took the ball against the
fence. Witt went to third on the catch,
Dugan held first. A few feet more
and the ball would have gone into the
center field bleachers. Pipp up. Witt
scored on Pipp’s single to right. Pipp
was out trying to stretch it, Cunning-
ham to Frisch. Dugan went to third, j
Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two. Du-
gan scored on Meusel’s hot liner to
right. Schang up. Foul, strike one.
Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one.
Meusel stole second and then went to ■
third on Snyder’s wild throw. Ball two.
Schank struck out. Two runs, four
hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.
By Associated Press.
Athens, Oct. 7.—The Thracian representatives in the Greek
chamber of deputies have cabled President Harding- and the Ameri-
can congress asking' them to use their good offices in an effort to
secure guarantees for the protection of the Greek, Armenian and
other Christian possessions in Eastern Thrace in the event the
Greeks evacuate the province.
others sat beneath outspread news-
papers which they held over their
heads. Only the brass band piped, its
merriest tunes to dispel the gloom of
the sodden day.
The ground keepers had removed the
canvas mats from the base paths, and
at 1 o’clock the Yanks came upon the
field while the band played “Hail,
Hail, The Gang’s All Here.”
The bleachers were nearly filled an
hour before the game time and the
spectators were still passing through
the turnstiles.
The upper reserved stands showed a
few vacant seats.
The Yanks went at their batting
practice with vim. Llewellyn shot up
some sloving curves and some fast ones
for the home folks to try out their
batting eyes which had apparently
failed them during the series. Carl
Mays, wrapped in a heavy sweater,
took part in the practice.
Jess Barnes went into the box when
the Giants took their turn at batting
practice. After Barnes worked awhile,
Carmen Hill took up the burden of
pitching to the Giants. McQuillan and
Ryan, two of the Giant right handers
took part in the workout.
It was a fine day for speed ball
pitching. The murk lay thick over the
playing field and it was hard to follow
the course of the ball as it left the
pitcher’s hand.
The bleachers were filled at 1:30
o’clock and there were only a few scat-
tered vacant chairs in the upper stand.
The batteries for the Giants were
McQuillan and Snyder; for the Yankees,
was Mays and Schang.
The lineup:
Giants. Bancroft, ss; Groh, 3b; Frisch,
2b; E. Meusel, If; Young, rf; Kelly, 1b;
Cunningham, cf; Snyder, C; McQuil-
lan, p. I
Yankees: Witt, cf; Dugan, 3b; Ruth,
rf; Pipp, 1b; R. Meusel, If; Schang, c;
Ward, 2b; Scott, ss; Mays, p.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922, newspaper, October 7, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596910/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.