The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 10
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GENERAL WOOD
RETIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE
distinguished commander
TO ASSUME GOVERNOR-
SHIP OF PHILIPPINES.
IE OF SE;
psfs3P
^ FS AiVD DOUGLAS
IN PITCHERS’BA TTLE
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(By the Associated Press)
, tlrourids. New York—Carl Mays’ masterly pitching was
too much for the New York Giants in the first game of the world
series this afternoon and the Yankees shut out the National
?uth fanne<1 twice before the curves of
hhuiflin Phil Douglas, the Giaut numndsmafl. Frisch waa the
individual star of the losers, being credited with three singles and
a triple, for four of the Giants’ five hits.
IN ARMY 36 YEARS
THE GENERAL BEGAN MILITARY
CAREER IN 1885 A3 A
SURGEON.
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 5—Major General
Leonard Wtood retired today from ac-
tive service In the array to accept
appointment as governor-general of
the Philippine Islands, thus terminat-
ing voluntarily more than thirty-sla
years of distinguished military life
His retirement was caused by Insist-
ence of administration officials that
he accept the new post and the re-
fusal of congress to permit him to do
so while continuing his active army
status.
In announcing the general’s retire-
ment, Secretory Weeks said he would
Select a vice-governor for the Islands
aid expected immediately to com-
mission General Wood to duty as gov-
ernor-general lie . announced also
that nominations would be forwarded
to congress without delay, promoting
Brig. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, com
satsaares ssss^
zmsmmm Iwfrn bin ana/ cm- to n»e Glaiiti’ batting practice when A>w York Nulj0nal* Pecklnoaush
Rafw
tnrs
<*•<* a* t
1885, immediately entering service
with troops In the Apache campaign
in Arlaona and Northern Mexico. l(Uf|
s Recovering
DURING melee following sheriffs at-
-RARAOE. GUCCUMBS TO HEART AFFECTION.
i' r i>; -
SpKri
l AT KLAN MEETING
IR SAYS WRITER
OF OFFICERS.
' 5<—The Chicago Her
today printed ■
-■ <W MOO #Nfe
Klux Klan beta
a reporter evade*
him and obtained <
of the firs-
purport
of th<
I at the Ini
ritual an<
made.
'OF Cfw
IINERY MADE
itUEW
MS. »*■ uwouncW
a ^
U mill
Town
Farmer
HANDED CAPTUR
NEAR IDAUL.
the state, which l»
Ctoeotow words
i enrolled In Company
Division as a
•ha «-
eooatry Is
I clto
% which
Attack of
H.
r
(By the Associated Frets.)
Waco. Oct 5.—Louis Crow, the firs*
victim of the Lorena tragedy Saturday
night died thin morning at 9:56: Crow
wfts a spectator at the time Sheriff
'*ob Buchanan and two of his deputies
ttempted to stop a Ku Klux Klan
arade at Lorena, Saturday night. He
. as near the scene of the conflict and
>‘as trying to prevent a clash, It is
uderstood, when the shooting and out-
ing began. He was stabbed in the
ight breast, the knife ehterlng the
ung and liver. His woditd yielded to
reatment readily, but heart affection
ntervened yesterday and the end came
his morning.
Sheriff Bob Buchanan la doing nicely
nd his recovsry Is expected- Kd How-
rd, the Waco policeman who was cut
n the abdomen Is doing very woll but
s not out of danger. Carl West and
tUllan Minler, two other wounded »»
v sanitarium here are improving.
Tim grand Jury will not be called to-
gether by Judge M unro« until the re-
mits of the wound# are known In all
janes. Grand Jury action, the
maintain* would be only, temporary
in the event of subsequent death of any
of the parties. Meantime County At-
torney FVank Tirey la gathering testi-
mony to be preeented when the grand
jnry convene#.
Mr. Tirey refuses to gite out any
information concerning th$ investiga-
tion ppndtng grand jury action.
JOCKEY WHO EARNED HALF
MILLION IB NOW PAUPER
New York. Oct 6. — Joe Fuller.
flunous as a Jockey a half CNrat ury ago.
today was on Blackwell* Island, a
pauper, although he earned approxi-
mately. a half million dollar* In hla
racing day*. Fuller, now T4, gave him-
self up to a member of th^WoH*# "f*
oitlc squad yeeterday and asked that
hi bo sent to the Island to be cured
of the drug habit._v
SELL PUCES IN UNE
JOBLESS IN-UNIQUE MONEY MAK-
: ■ ING SCHEME.
A-
New York, Oct l.-IUao«reeful men
the ranks of the unemployed who
In fronfrf the lines
tries tioket isekers last
.__these advsatogeeus poel-
M more fertuaat# Brethren this
- •"'•^ - sued that
would not ho tolerated,
J* ehargo nf **• «»•'
j&szzZ'SB&Z
commander of an Infantry detachment
in ttato campaign hi fan- commended
for gallant and hasardoue servlet
courage aftd energy,’* and later was
awarded the congressional medal of
honor. -
When the Indians were pacified and
their leader, Geronlmo, token, the
surgeon dropped hi* fighting weapons
temporarily and again returned to the
practice of medicine and surgery at
army headquarters In Arlaona. He con-
tinued in army medical service until
1898, but when the Spanish-American
war waa declared in that year, he re-
entered combat ranks, organized and
commanded the First United States
Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders) and
later was transferred to command the
Second brigade, cavalry division. In
the Cuban campaign, In which ca-
pacity he entered the fight at Las
Guasimas and San Juan, Santiago.
When the Spanish forces surren-
dered the general was appointed mili-
tary governor of the Island of Cuba.
He turned the government of the
island over to the first president of
the republic of Cuba in 190* and re-
turned to the United States.
About a year later he was ordered
to proceed to the Philippines as com-
mander of the department of Min-
danao. He also acted as civil gover-
nor of the Moro province and in other
administrative work until 1901. The
experience* and understanding of the
natives thus gained and later as a
member of the special commission
sent by the president to Investigate
conditions In ths Philippines undoubt-
edly were responsible for hi* selection
for the new post
Trained Eighty-Ninth Division.
Hla record in the world war began
with hla assignment to select tor tho
war department the sites of the great
majority of the training camps for
national guard and national army
troops In the soulheaetam depart-
ment which he then commanded
Later he was assigned to Camp
Funston, Kansas, to organise the
Klghty-Ninth division. With other
divisional officers ha went on »prt
pa rat pry lnipwtlon trtp to Franco
while the American army waa In the
making and was Injured there by the
bursting of a French gun.
On hla return to the United States
General Wood completed the training
of the Eighty-Ninth for battle, but
got no chance to serve wKh It abroad
as he was relieved on the eve of em-
barkation. preelpttoting a controversy
that raged In the preaa for months
even during General Wood’s campaign
fbr tha Republican nomination forth#
P An achievement for whleh Oeneral
Wood has been greatly pralaed wae
the development of the “Plattoburg
Idea” of civilian training camps
WAXAHACHIE COUNCIL VOTES
down anti k. k. k. resolution
Waxahachle, Ts**k Oct. »•—E. F.
p^mip. alderman and chairman of
tha polk* enirmoot b
last nlfcht after the city council had
£ud down hla resolution designed to
"-ant Ku Du* tHa* paradee. The
sw, Netr Itjjtfk jtfuttonals—Peektnpougb
batting practice In which Pitchers pi^ed bUt seven bails, one ib
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6 —
New York gloried today In an ex-
clusive family baseball feud, a world’s
seitoa between the Giants and Yankees
fmight out In its own backyard. Easily
38,000 folks came out here to the old
Jolo Grounds to see the New York
Giants, pennant winners of the Na-
tional League, and the New York
1 ankees, champions of the American
League, In the interntcine quarrel for
the baseball championship of the uni-
verse. Downtown speculators were
reported selling reserved scats at
prices that would have shocked a
profiteering landlord.
A smart shower fell early today with
a rapid clearing, followed by a cold
wind that swept the field. The early
comers shivered and shook and padded
their coats with newspapers to keep
out the searching breexe.
Fast Fiald Assured.
The playing field glowed brightly
In the sun and the damp spots on tho
outfield were soon baked out. A fast
playing field waa thus assured.
"I hear the Giant pitchers Intend to
sulk me In all the pinches," said Babe
Ttuth, as he popped his head out of
the doorway to peek at the early birds
that perched In the outfield seats.
‘That’s one way to stop me hitting,
but they bettor do some figuring on
Mtusel. That kid can soak ’em, too."
the Giants’ defense, they agreed in
a club house talk today, centered
Douglas
runs, no
I’eckinpaugh struck out.
pitched but ten balls. No
hits, no errors
New York Nationals—'Douglas lined
out to Ruth who bounced the ball in
tha air before making the catch Peck-
lnpaugh threw out Burns Ward threw
out Bancroft. Mays pitohed but nine
balls.
Fourth Inning.
New York Americans—Ruth up.
The outfielders backed against the
fences. Ruth walked with the call
three and two. Mtusel filed out to
Frisch. Ptpp sacrificed. Frisch to
Kelly, Ruth moving on to vecond. Ban-
croft threw out Ward. Kelly, by a
leaping catch saved the Gian tat cap-
tain a wild throw. Douglas us?d but
ten balls.
New York Nationals—Frisch sin-
gled Into center, his second hit Frisch
stole second, on a close plafr. The
Yankees kloked on the decision. Young
sacrificed, Maya to Pipp, Frisch taking
third. The Yankee infield played
deep. With the call one and one they
moved In on the grass. Kelly struck
out. Peckinpaugh threw out Meusel
at flrat. No runs, one Hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York Aroerlcans-McNallj hit
a long two-baggor to left. Snyder
tried to catch him off second. Schang
sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly, McNally
going to thh$. Maya struck out. Me-
Toney, Douglas and Nehf, all blank-
died In sweatel-s. tooK part.
^"Rosle” Ryan later relieved Dolan
in the box.
The Yankees got a big hand when
they emerged from under the center-
field stand. Rimer Miller led the way,
closely followed by Babe Ruth carry-
ing two bats. Miller Hoggins, their
manager, was the last to appear.
The band played the Star Spangled
Runner while a group of players from
both clubs placed a wreath on the
commemorative stone In deep center
field erected to the memory of tho
late Bddle Orant, a former Giant
player, who fell in ,the Argonne.
The umpires conferred with Cap-
tains Peckinpaugh and Bancroft on
rules, which somewhat delayed tho
starting of the game.
There waa some delay while the
photographers were being chased off
the field. Mayor Hylan tossed out
the ball and the game was on.
The Hoe-up:
New York Nationals—Burns, center
field; Bancroft, shortstop; Frisch,
third base: Young, right field; Kelly,
first base: E. Meusel, left field; Raw-
lings second base; Snyder, catcher:
Douglas, pitcher. ■
New York Americans—Miller, cen-
terfiekl: Pecklnpaugli shortstop;
Ruth, left field; R. Meusel. right field;
Plpp, flrat base; Ward, second base;
McNally, third base; Schang, catcher;
Maya, pitcher.
Umpires-—Charles Rigler and Ernest
Quigley of the National League, and
George Moriarty and Ollte Chill for
the American League. The umpires
today will be distributed in thl* or-
der;
At the plate, Rigler; .first base. Mo-
riarty: second base, Quigley; third
base. Chill.
In the second game Morterty wilt
go behind the plate with Rigler at
third and each of the ethera advanc-
ing. That rotation Will be continued
through the aeries.
First Inning.
New York Americana—After two
balls and one strike. Miller singled to
center. Peckinpaugh sacrificed, Doug-
las to Kelly. Ruth was given a big
hand aa he came up. Ruth smashed
the first ball pitched to center for a
single. Miller scored. Meusel hit Into
a doubts play. Frisch to Rawlinga to
Kelly. On# run, two hits, no errors
New York Nationals—Pecklnpaugh’s
snap throw from deep sHort out off
Burns at first Wbrd tossed out Ban-
croft at first. Frteeh bit the second
ball and the sphere went past Peck-
Inpaugh for a single. Mays tried to
catch Frisch off first. Mays threw out
Young at first. No runs, one bit no
errors ,
Second Inning.
New York Amerioan#—Rawlings
throw out Plpp at first Ward strolled
on four wide ones. Frisch threw out
McNally, Ward going to second
Behang struck out No runs, no hits,
no errors.
New Terk Nationals—Kelly filed to
Ruth. Meusel filed eut to His brother
resigned In right field. Rawlings wae hit by
a pitched ball. Schang* throw out
gnyder at first No runs, no hits, no
BMW "I *"
Third Inning.
r^lWrir Araeridii£2Hn»Bns*
Mays', alow hopper and throw
Jtosw out MUlsr.
•g'T#
it
lings iinc
Douglas.
d three eaob to Snyder
h*to.' im-
Rawllnge
aud
errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York Americans—Peckinpaugh
singled, Bancroft’s throw being too
late to catch the runner. Peckin-
paugh went to second on a passed
ball. Ruth struck out Meusel
tripled to left and Peokinpsugh scored
Meusel was declared out for failing to
tog first base. Plpp walked. Ptpp
out stealing, Snyder to Rawlings. One
run. one hit, no errors.
New York Nationals—Mays took
Burns’ hopper and threw him out.
Bancroft went out on a grounder to
Plpp, the Yankee first sacker sliding
into the bag to make the putout.
Frisch got a three-base hit to left, his
third of the game. Peckinpaugh threw
out Young at first, making a neat
atop and long throw from back on the
glass. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York Americans—Ward fan-
ned. Rawlings threw out McNally at
first. Schang walked. Schang wae
hit by a batted ball. He wae declared
out Maya was given credit for a
hit. No runa one hit, no errors.
New York National*—Kelly fouled
out to Waril. who took the ball back
of first. Ward threw out Meusel
Rawlings got a short hit to right
Snyder forced Rawlings, Peckinpaugh
to Ward. Maya pitched seven balls.
No runs, one hit, no error#.
Eighth Inning.
New York Americans—Miller pop-
ped out to Bancroft. Rawlings tossed
out Peckinpaugh at flrat. Ruth struck
out for the second time. Douglae
was given a big hand. No runs, no
bits, no errors.
New York Nationals—Smith batted
for Douglas. H# filed out to Ruth.
Peckinpaugh throw out Burns at first
Bancroft Sent a high fly to Ruth. No
runa, no hits, no error*.
Ninth Inning.
New York Americana—Barnes now
pitching for the Giants. Meuaet pop-
ped to Rawlings. Kelly took Ptpp’*
grounder and touched first. Ward
pushed a single Into right field. Mc-
Nally singled Into left on a hit and
run play, Ward taking third. McNal-
ly etole second. Schang fanned. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
New York Nationals—Frisch singled
to right. It was his fourth hit. Young
forced Frisch at second, Ward to
Peokinpsugh. Kelly hit into a dou-
bled play, Peckinpaugh to Ward to
Plpp. , No runs, ono hit, no errors.
Score by innings— RH E
N. Y. Americans.. 100 011 060—1 7 0
N. Y. Nationals..000 000 000-0 5 5
NOMINATE THREE FOR
tejCas FOST OFFICES
Washington, Oct 5. — Texas post-
master* were nominated today a* fol-
lows: At Henderson. George Will
Smith: Lavemla, Charles A. Tlner;
Sulphur Spring* William P. Harris.
Houston* Oct. 8.—Paul Orisofi, It41-
iaa, charged with murder In connection
«Mt«>
ML ML brotowto-tow.was given a.
sen ten os of life Imprisonment
Jury In srtmfaml district
yesterday.
-
!
FANS IN LINE
ALL NI6HT FOR .
OPENING GAME
FIRST SEEKING ADMITTANCE
TO POLO GROUNDS ARRIVE
AT MIDNIGHT.
DIDN’T m WEATHER
COLD AND RAIN FAILED
DAMPEN ARDOR OF THE
BLEACHERITES.
;v
(By the Aisociated Press.) 3
New York, Oct. 5.—New York wae
awake early today to ewjoy the Initial
gam« of Its own world’s series. Hour*
before the two teams, the giant* and
the Yankee#, went to battle at the Polo
Grounds crowds of fang from U»e four
corners of the earth were hurrying
toward the purk, hoping to gain ad-
mittance to the mecca of the baseball
world. Some, in fact, didn’t sleep at
all. At midnight several of them gath.
ered at the entrance of Buah stadium,
the first In line and the first In the
park—If they didn’t fall asleep and
awake to find some moro alert fan In
their place. By \ o’clock about fifty
of them were In line.
Veteran Fan First in Line
Heading the line was Charles M.
Klerst, 89, a fisherman prom Auburnl
N, Y. He said he had not miMMd a
world’* series yet and does not intend
to. Behind him waa Lester OtTpentor.
a il yefy old high school i*d front
lie third In pL-ti-h,
„ HIH6W w ^ *B H le wH
•wee* the two u»fc_,__
good enough sports to permit him
to stay there.
But perhaps Is Was Just as well that
Csrpertter waa second, a* he was a
strong Yankee rooter, while Klerst wa*
for the Plants, no that the flrat two
I into the park this morning were
evenly divided in their sentffrfentg aa
to the winner. Jdkoud had hoped to
make It “two straight” for the Giants.
Weather Bad for Waiters
It wae a cold night for the waiting
fans. A raw wind accompanied by
frequent showers brought out over-
coats. blankets and even old news-
paper to keep the enthusiasts warm.
But the inclement weather failed to
ffaxe them. They stuck to their post*
like sentinels
Not a few brought their own sand-
wiches and hot drinks In vacuum
bottles, while others bought early
breakfasts of “hot dog" and coffee from
vendors who did a lively business.
The fans afoot war* not the only
one* among the early arrivals, a num-
ber of automobiles reaching the sur-
rounding streets soon after midnight
Drawn curtains Indicated the occu-
pant* were asleep awaitlhg daybreak
and a chance to buy a ticket
Boys did a thriving business selling
small wooden box** to those 1n Une
so they could rest their weary bodies
But they had short use of them as ths
police ordered the Une occupants to
destroy them soon after they were pur-
chased. Even this did not peeve ths
tons. They complied willingly.
Toward daylight as the crow* grew
larger and ths Ilne Tongj* -A« police
had some argument* to'settle, but It
wasn’t strenuous labor. Among ths
early arrivlals was Mis* |fay Abrams
of Now York, who accompanledrby her
brother, bad Intended to wait In line
until the gates op<*ne^. But she
changed her mind when It became
chilly and left with Per brother, their
place* being taker/ quickly by tww
more stout hearted
Favor tkg*
If the opinion of
any Indication of
game, the
the line the
favored over-ffie Yankees, yet these
who supported the latter club made up
In nolee what they lacked In numbers.
Never In the history of world’s se-
ries baseball were two teams so svenly
matched. Led by Ruth, around whom
centers at once the series hopes of
the Yankees and the problem of the
Giant* the Americans virtually slug-
ged their way to the 1981 pennant,
while MoGraw’s men with apparently
greater odds to overcome, aohleved
victory through daring and devernesSL
WEATHER FORECAST
la waiters.
Giants
bleacherites was
outcome of the
win. All along
suers were
fT> A HARD
ura-
Denison and Vi-
cinity: Tonight
and Thursday fair,
warmer tonight.
West Texas: To.
night and Thurs-
day fair.
Oklahoma: To-
night and Thurs-
day fair warmer
tonight in s*st
portion.
Highway Service
Highways A r s
Oklahoma ami
Ms,
'V ■
St
:4,t
vt
' m
V '•
M Im
1 :■
f *
|
•i fcfcl
fJ.-j
1 butP*(^b wsw art Heavy
had In places in south Tens as a re-
sult of showers.
by a mostly up where 1
cottrt tote ty
lng especially at
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1921, newspaper, October 5, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572067/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .