North Carolina Newspapers

M DAI 1 Weather Fair JDJ1 H Local Cottca 20 Cents VOL. XLIII. NO. 238 GASTON I A, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS LY GM SIDE LIGHTS FPU TUE GRAND STAND AT THE WORLDS' SERIES Big Six, Christy Matthewson And Jack Dempsey Sit Near Each Other Groh, Giant Third ' Baseman, - Had Per feet Day At Bat POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct 5. (By the Associated Tress.) Robert teuawkey, yclept "Bob the (Job" ana urye Lull fliuger extraordinary of the Kew York Yankees, faced the Giant .this afternoon in the second joust of the. world's series turuaineut. The National eaguers having won tho initial tilit, Man ager Iluggina Kent tihuwkey to tho pitch ing mound to baftle the Giants in their coarse with bin mystifying hooks and fast balls. . Jess Barnes stood ready'to take up the Giants' task on the field this afternoon a tho visitors' club believe they have the scries as eoml as won.. "We have Indian sign .on tho Yanks," said Frank Frisch, the Giants' middle sucker, "and I think the Yanks are beginning to think so. They have never won a series from tho Giants, iou know psychology plays an important .part in the old iraine." Tho Yankees threw off the gloom this afternoon of their first defeat and hoped to entente from the batting slump that ban gried them since the beginning of the last five games of the. American Lea cue sruson. "Old Man Psychology ain't flaying in this series," said Babe Uuth, talking at the elub house vnbout Indian signs, "When I see him pinch hitting for me , or out there Bonding them past the bat ter I'll eive him a tumble. Anyhow his name is not in the list of eligible play it " ' .. , ... -,.''-:0.'.-'" Huggiiis brought his players on the fiel dearly 'and put tliem tnrougn a long bntting practice. The mite manager said lila lluli would nrobnblv start hitting on ull cylinders at once flml there would be a hatting orgy of unrestrained violence. Some thirty-odd thousand folks came out, to see the sport but the early rush fr the unreserved sections was missing and the crowd filtered into the tipper taml nmi lilc.-iclier ns slowly as on 1ati fii'iitcinber day when the eel laf chumpion are playing the liomefolks in football wentiier. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. - Christy (Big Six) Matthewson, perhaps' the greatest and best loved pitcher in base ball, was at the opening world series games. His great, slow moving iraine shook with excitement during the tense niements of the game. It was his first glimpse of a world" scries since he went to Sueramio Lake, N. Y., several years ago, to fight for .bis life. Matty ap neared well. He Aaid be felt fine. Several rows behind Matthewson sat Jack lMnpsey, world heavyweight box- iuir champion-. JacK w somewnai or a fan. He enjoyed the game but was dis aimointed when JJuth failed to make a home ruu. "I like to see Babe clout . cm," : aid Jack. '. ."Clouting, is my business, too, you know." An hour before game tune a woman of some 250 pounds verdupois squeez ed through a crowded aisle to a seat she had reserved. Arriving there she became indignant. ' "Why on earth," she asked, "didn't they fix this scat for we us they do every year. Get the head usher im mediately. " ' " Tho head Usher tame, recognized the lady and ordered one of tho arms of . the seat ' removed. AVhercupon the lady amiled, sat down and bought a ; bag of peanuts. The bond played on. i . Besides tho 36,514 persons who paid to boo the game there were some U,000 who didn't pay. The "dead heads'? included newspapermen, photographers, soda water and "hot dog" .venders, policemen, firemen, musicians, messen gers, telegraph operators. and park at tendants. So about 40,000 persons actually were in-the stadium. Ruth swung viciously thrice in the first inning and never touched the ball, but for all that he demonstrated that bis Intentions aren't altogether to hit home ruus. With the outfielders play ing back uguinst the bleachers, there was a big hole between the inner and ' outer defense and Ruth probably - real ized this, twieo choking his bat in an attempt to cop the' ball into vacant area. - . . ' , , Heinie Groh had a ierfect day at bat. The Giant third saeker, playing in liis first series with the McGraw ..1..M m t. rvln.1 11 lhl fi IHlf illllitlCr trill).! Ilk 11 , Ol 1 1 1 1 i 11 . - .tui ......... , . - . j . - - iu the third, walked in the sixth and (tingled during Jhe winning rally in tho eighth. Frisch, Kelly, and Bob Meusel, witti two singles apiece, were the only others to collect more than one safe blow. Outside the first baseman, Aaron Ward, the Youkees' second saeker, handled the most chances nine. . Casey Stengel pulled down four hoists to cen tcrfield, one more than the combined total ot all the other outer gardeners of both teams.' Young, Ruth pnd Witt each had one putout, while the Meusel brothcrsUob and Emil, did nothing but stop-base hits. Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, batter ed his brother Kmil. of the Giants. two hits to one, but McGraw 's Meusel got iiia hit when it meant two runs and a tied score. It put the finish to Bush's efforts to stop the Giauts and made it easy for them to win the game a momeut later with a sacrifice fly. TWO PROHIBITION ' , . AGENTS KILLED DADE CITY, Via.. Oct. 5. W. C. Waters, federal prohibition agent, and J. C. Crenshaw, c nit able of Trilby, were kiled today when fired on from amhuh at a lonely spot near here. The bodies were found in an automobile on the road .sido. Authorities cxprovd .the belief that tin v were r turning frmii a raid nil a rjioi.'iir ' i,t stld nLf-u tred op.u. MOUNT BEULAH FAIR ONE OF People Of Pogressive Community Hold First Community Fair Exhibits Of Field And Oarden Crops, Livestock, Kitchen And Pantry Supplies And Sewing Are Fine L. A. Barbee, President, J. D. Froneber ger, Secretary Will Be At Coun ty Fair. -;; '. j.- -.' ' .v ' . .' " For the first time in the history of the community, the , people of the Mount Bculah section held a community fair Wednesday. It promises to rival the older community . fairs of the county. In every department of the Mt, Bculah fair there was exhibited an excellence that Vill, be hard to beat anywhere. There was V pleutitude of exhibits and the quality was up-to-date." The field croxs section was especially finc.: Gar don aud field products in profusion were shown. " -' Tbe Mt. Beulah fair is officered by L. A. Barbee, president, Henderson Clark, vice-presideut, and J. D. FrouelK-rger, secretary and treasurer. County Agents Altaian and Pickens and Executive Sec ret ury Fred Allen were prime movers in the organization of tliQ fair, and have given valuable assistance in promoting it ami in furnishing tne juages. 1110 judges were County Agents Elias, of Mecklenburg and'Graeber, of Iredell ana Mrs. Wilson McArver, of Gustouia. Everything from mufes and - horses down to turnip seed was exhibited at th'e Mt. Bculah fair. The rooms of the handsome new brick school building were converted . into 1 exhibition halls. One long room contained all the field crops, another the kitchen ami pantry exhibit aud ' another the sfiwing and fancy work.- AU departments were full and contained &ome of the most credit able exhibits ever seen in a fair of any kind.'.; The exhibits of corn and cotton were particularly good. Mr. J. Pink Allen took first prizo on his exhibits of Weblier long staple cotton nnd ' two- eared corn exhibits. His cotton is flue this jear and he thinks he will 'make a HEFUN URGES BANKERS NOT TO ENDQRSE HARDING Reiterates Charges that Defla tion Policy Of Federal Re serve Board Had Caused Paralysis Of Business '"And Closed Industry. WASHINGTON, Oct. i. Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, today made public a letter to president Thomas B. AlcAdams, of the American Bankers' Assciutiou, urging that the bankers. In convention in New York should not udopt resolution endorsing W. P. G. Harding, of Alabama, for reappoint ment to the federal reserve board. Senator Heflin said he had heard a ru mor that Tjoveruor Hardiua- and friends had beeu "' active weeks trying to select delegates to the American Bankers' As sociation ,who would favor the passage of a resolution endorsing him for re appointment." "If they should try to do such a thing,". Senator Heflin wrote, "I trust that you, us the honored head of a great America a institution, will use your great ntluencc to prevent such action. , 1 can think, of nothing that would so iljure the great banking fraternity -of America, with tho musses of the people, as a deliberate endorsement by your con vention, of tho deflation conduct of P. G. Harding. " Senator . Henin's letter - reiterated his charges in senate speeches, that an al leged eredit deflation policy while Mr. Harding was governor of tho federal re serve board hud "paralyzed business, lotted -industries, drove millions of wage atners from cinnlovment. caused thou- sunds to kill themselves and destroyed property valued by the billions." NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF DEATH OF PRIEST MINNEAPOLIS, Miiin., Oct. 5.-In- suthcieut .evidence will -prevent further investigation of tho .death of the Hev. Valeriun J. Schutz, former parish priesti uii viuuun, aiinn., sunn iu ins nuiue inreu ... r: i . i i i . i .t. ...... I ears ago,, it was said today. Conclusions of an autopsy performed by the Leo Suer county coroner aud two St. Paul physicians, made public here today, were that the priest', hud (been stunned b a blow on the head, stabbed the shoulder and then shot through the heart. He was killed July 4, 1919, but his body was not found until two weeks later in a room - adjoining his sleeping quarters. The first belief was that he had conimitte dsuicide. For three, years tt private- detective agency and Lce'Suer county authorities have investigated the ease at the. insti gation of the priest's father. Tho head of, this agency declared that while tbero were-several well defined clews, evidence was insufficient to obtain a conviction ml u furter action was cnotemplated. . TURKS BOMBARD AMERICAN DESTROYER WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The re port that an American destroyer was bombarded by the Turks while taking off refugees at Aivali,( a town north of Smyrna, first carried in a Renter 's dispatch from Athens, is reported in a dispatch received today by the Greek legation. Tho legation dispatch no de fails. Neither the navy nor the state de partments today had any confirmation of the reported attack. , , . BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 3. Another .lay of perfect baseball weather greete'd the Baltimore and St. Faul clubs as they prepared to line up for the second game in the "little world series." Pitchers for today are execetd to be Lefty Groves, fur the OrioUs, iind Bube Ben ton, another ecathpaw, for the Saints. COMMUNITY BEST IN COUNTY bale and a luilf to tho acre. Sweet po tatoes, turnips, apples, peaches, pears, citron, watermelons, peppers, peanuts, aud all sorts of garden and field products were on exhibition. - The room cutaiuing the display of canned ' fruits and vegetables was prob ably the most interesting of alb Despite the scarcity of fruit this year there was an abundance of preserved products, many of them being especially beautiful in, design and arrangement. Some of the exhibit contained the names of tho county agents and of the fair secretary cleverly arranged in the jars of beans, et., by letters cut from strips of red peppers. These will be on exhibition at the couuty fair. ' ' In tins livestock department there were hogs, cows, poultry, Jiorses and mules, all arranged in the erove outside the school building. - The display of ani mals was very good. In conjunction with the people of the Mt. Beulah ' community, the Landers Chapel folks helped, and the fair us really a. joint effort of these two com munities. There were 135 exhibitors at the fair, some of the families represented being as follows: Koons, Barbee, Grouse, Allen, Kiser, Biggerstaff, Car penter, Beggs, Alexander, Froneberger, Allrnn, Clark, Lfhgerfclt. Hager, Lynch, Klam," Hasting, Farris,1 Kinley, Slierrill, Hester, Watts, Eaker, Huss, Abernethy, etc " ' The Mount Beulah community is one of the most progressive sections in 4 he county. It is a countryof fine farming laud and gowV farmers. A handsome new school building ' has lately been erected and four teachers are employed. Tho high school students in this com munity attend the Tryon high school out on the Bessemer City-Cherryville road. FEAR MANY LIVES WERE LOST IN FOREST-FIRE Fire Is Sweeping Northern Ontario 5,000 People Have ' Been Rendered Homeless " Loss Of Life Is Considera ble. NORTH BAY. Out., Oct. 5. The fear that upwards of thirty lives have been lost in the fire which is sweeping northern Ontario, was expressed in the- latest reports available from the affected area early totlny. .. Soon after midnight George cluiirman of the Temiskaming Northern Ontario railway, issued statement concerning the fire now iflg in -the north country: Lee, ami this rag 'Ovb, ' five thousand people have beeri rendered homeless. The loss of life is considerable and is mounting.. The towns of Haileybury; 3,500 people; North Cobalt, 1,000; Charlotton, 500, and Heaslip, 250, are totally destroyed, and the town of Englehart has been par t tally destroyed. That part of New Liskeard, west of the T. A. N, O. tracks, has been totally destroyed. -"fThe situation at Cobalt is clear. There is u small fire burning one mile away with southwest wind blowing. "Three trains with 24 cars containing 1,400 refugees, have left Cobalt for Nrth Bay; Other trains arc being pre pared a s rapidly as possible. 'J The property loss will obviously run into millions of dollars. The fire is still burning briskly, fanned by a subsiding wind. " "There is no prospect of rain and Ihe fire will have to burn itself out. "The T. A. N. O. tracks fronting the stations at Haileybury, North Cobalt, and Heaslip - were destroyed, the ties burned and the rails warped. It is im possible to. maintain traffic. 'This is tho hardest blow the north country has ever received.'' FIRES RAGING OVER AREA 100 MILES SQUARE ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 5. Over an area of more than 100 miles square, scat tered forest fires blazed today in north ern Minnesota, awhile forestry and state military officers made efforts to subdue them and hopefully scanned the skies for forecasts of. rain. Many small settlements are threatened by the flames. Several are reported vir tually wnied out, but while the present menace has been of long duration, there have been no casualties and none are looked for unless the wind attains excep tional Telocity. For tho moment, attention mis turned from the iron ranges north of Duluth to the Cuyiiua range in Crow 'Wing county, where the little village of Manganese felt the threat of the fires late yesterday. More than 100 men were on duty in that area today and they hoped to hold back the flames even if the wind should rise iagam. TURKISH NATIONALISTS REPORTED AT KANDRA ' CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. (By the Associated Press.) British general headquarters reports the appearance of Turkish nationalist cavalry at Kandra, iu the Constantinople neutral zonei Kandr is approximately sixty-five miles east of Constantinople near the Blank Sea coast of the Ismid peninsula. This is the first reported violation by the Kemalists of the Constantinople neu tral zone, although Turkish cavalry has repeatedly violated the neutral Eone around Clianak on the southern shore 'of the Dardanelles. The Ismid peninsula offers the only direct approach on' Cun stautiiiople for land forces. r, Where Turk Crisis May Be Solved l i 1 1 . IU- I: i 114. - X. tu 1' i . .. i ' The conference hall at Ventce.'Italy, where Turkish. Nationalists and ' allies may adjust differences. Left inset, &ftUpha Kemat Pasha, Turk. ! ish Nationalist leader, in civilian attire. RlghviMet, Franklin Bouillon,' t French diplomat who'll be chief spokesman for the ftlliea. THINK ARMISTICE TO CLEAR WAY FOR PEACE i HAS BEEN SETTLED Question Of Thrace Is One That Is Giving Trouble Now Attitude Of Greek Army Is To Be Reckoned With. LONDON, Oct! 5. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The reports of the first two days' proceedings of the allied gen erals' conference ah the Turkish ua-. tiouafistss at Mudauia have .produced a sanguine feeling here, some believing that an armistice clearing the 'way for a peace' runfcrvu.ee. i ulread.y fissured. It 'wus cwn reported yesterday that a protocol establishing nu armistice hud been uctually signed, but authentic con firmation of this is lacking. The latest inforijiation to the Associated Press, con tained iu ii dispatch which left Constan tinople shortly' before midnight, was to the effect that, notwithstanding the gen erally hopeful status of the situation, the question of Thrace was still Ibarring the way to settlement. While the allies have agreed to turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in thirty. days, thej'ijiave not acceded to the Turks' reqquest that tlie western line of the' Maritza ' river be occupied by allied troops as protection against a Greek flank attack on the Turkish occu pying army. The determined attitude of tho Greek army and th new Athens government is also to be reckoned with. Colonel Plas- proximately twice as much for Lynch tras, chief Greek delegate, mude it plain burg, the ouly Virginia city getting the to the other conferees that the Greek military leaders wore determined to re sist every" attempt to restore Turkish sovereignty over Oriental Thrace. The Times, commenting w-ith satisfae- tion on the early proceedings of the ference, emphasizes the view that the only foundation upon which a stable set tlement can- be erected and preserved is the unity of purpose aud action which inspired the allied joint note to the An gora government.' . ' v ' General Nider has been appointed eommander-in-chief of the Greek army. The goverhment. hoes further to re inforce the army through tlie popular acll for volunteers for servico until the end of the conflict with Turkey, is sued by the minister of war yesterday. Greece feels that her readiness to de fend Thrace must be taken into account both in . arranging the armistice and later at the peace conference. VENIZELOS PAYS VISIT TO. LONDON FOREIGN OFFICE LONDON, Oct. 5. (By The As sociated' Tress). Former Premior Veuizelos, of Greece, who has lieen ac tive in behalf of the new Greek ogevru ment, visited the foreign office today. On his return to bis hotel he seemed depressed but decline'! to .discuss the situation for publication. It is understood the foreign office,"180 several persons wno nau oeeu me informed him that Great Britain can-1 not change her determination to request complete evacuation of eastern Thruce by Greek troops. M. Veniaieloa said he might go to Paris Saturday. TURKISH AND ALLIED S MILITARY HEADS AGREE PARIS, Oct. 5. (By the Associated Press.) An agreement has been reached by the conference of allied and Turkish ! military leaders at Mudauia, and will be signed some time today, according to private dispatches received here. Th? main lines of the agreement, says the Figaro, are: "First, the British and Turks both to withdraw from the neutral xone on the southern shore of the Dardanelles, the British to Gallipoli, and the Turks be hind the line formed by tho rivers Gra nieous and &kamandcr. 'Second', the Turks agree that the allies remain in Constantinople during the peace negotiations, on condition that Kemalist civil authorities also are in stalled there. - "Third, the Greek army to evacuate Thrace within ten days. If the Greek i . . government rriiws iu ric inc ih-vvkwiji j orders, the allied fleets are to blockade the Greek prts aud the Kemalist forces j cross the Dardanelles ana Urive the I Greek troops out of Thrace, m, . i . . i Th .lHimt.li... .In not iv ichether the i Greek rciircscntatives accepted these cou- . .. r .. . .- ditious. Th Gaiette his tws phones. Call SO if too want ts talk busintss; call 232 if yon wnt to talk ts tba aews sr edi torial departmsatSj - r '.va v rr . r VIRGINIA CITIES WANT PREFERENCES FROM THE RATE MAKING AGENCIES It Is So Revealed From Exami nation By , M. R. Beaman Rate Expert . For North Carolina Traffic Associa- ' tion. ' . 4 .';; ASIIKVILLK. N, C.; Oct. 5.' Assault upon alleged preferences which Virgiuia cities want from freight rate making agencies was expected to be con tinued in the hearing this morning be fore the Interstate Commerce 'Commis sion, in the examination of M J?. Boamaii, rate expert for tho . North Carolina Traffic Association. ' 4 Commissioner Eastman will an nounce this morning whether adjourn ment will be taken today for tho bal unce of the week. . . i ' ' Mt. Beaman later yesterday made a comparative statement showing' that the values of Winston Salem 'a manufae tured producti for the year amounted to 100,000,000 as against less than 157.000,000 for Richmond. The two cities are the largest in tho states un der discussion.; Durham nmuufact ured products for the same period were valued at $70,000,000, just twiee.thowi of IJoanoko. Norfolk's made a total of less than $30,000,000 while Char- lotto's total was $43,000,000. . High Point, was. tiuoted as munufacturinir products worth $14,000,000 against aiv advantaee of what; Mr. Beaman de scribed as t typical v comparison, United States census reports were quoted as authority . 'The Florida interests arc far from con-(agreed on the feasibility of erecting M I i- " a new rate structure. The carriers are presenting practically a solid front while the shippers apparently are at loggerheads in many instances CONVINCED THAT PERSON WAS AN EXPERT SHOT Person Who Killed Rev. Ed ward Hall And Choir Lead er Was A Crack Shot. NEW BRUNSWICK N. J., Oct. 5. Convinced that the person who killed the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal church of St. Johns The Evangelist, anl his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, on the night of September 14, was an expert shot, authorities today were woiluug on several new augles to the mystery. The conclusion has dismissed from suspicion subject of inquiry by tho investigators, . Much progress has been made in the investigation since state troopers ar rived here to aid local and county authorities. The trooers have un covered numerous clues previously over looked and are continuing the inquiry Without regard to the earlier investi gation. The decision that the shots fired in to the rector's head and that of Mrs Mills were from a practiced hand, fol- lowed tho second autopsy on the body o.f Mrs. Mills. The apin'arance of the wounds is uow accepted as proof of unerring marksmanship, three . of the wounds in the head being in a row.- CONST ANTINE DOUMENT HAS BEEN RECOVERED ATHENS, Oct. 5. (By ho As sociated Press) , The document sign ed by King Constantino abdicating the throne of Greece, which yesterday was reported lost while supposedly in the hands of the printer, has been recov ered, it is anuounced. The mysterious disapjicarance of the doeuiaent caused a sensation in as muehf.: as Constantine's friends made a creat .1 .:. ... .u ... .: - ... puiui or me anscrvion luai uu ills previ- ous departure from Greece he never had signed an abdication. The recovery of the document siirned last week will therefore, it thouCh, set - tie anv controversv that m.iv a Hup eiJit. i , . :. ; . ceriiiim uns lekramv til iils au.iicaiinn in 1 - - . - favor of tht crown prince. " Tne only way to keep up with Gaito aia and Gaston a Main is to read The r .ii. j r . a : a UstSCtU CTCrj J. d COilOIaAi page i for snbscriptioa istes. Wireless Purports To Give Text Armistice Conditions Conditions Outlined In The Message Include Occupation Of Thrace By Allied Forces And Turkish Gendarmes Consid ering An Appeal To The United States. SENIORS USE BELT ON . MERCER SOPHOMORES MACON, GA., OCt. 5. Steps to stop haiing at Mercer University, have been taken by upper classmen, according to an announcement made today, and the authorities at the University believe the practice will be stamped out. Tuesday night members of the sophomore class indulged in hazing members of the freshman class, it was said. Yesterday the offenders were brought before the president and questioned. Those found guilty were given one of two alternatives either to submit to a flogging at the hands of members of the seniors, as the sophomore had acted toward members of the freshman class, or be expelled from the university. The offenders chose to be treated as they had mistreated the fresh men, and the graduate class used the belt as directed by the authori ties.. , SHAWKEY TWIRLING FOR YANKS TODAY Dope, Like Bowls Of Milk, Can Be Upset As Yester day's Game Proved Shawkey's Name Has Been Applauded In Other Worlds Series. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (By the Asso ciated i'ress.; Dope, like bowls of milk, can be upset, us proved by the nine of McGraw m taking the first gamo of tho worm series from the Yankees, a to 2. Huggius, mite of a man who leads the Americans, hopes to salvage some of tho spilt opaque fluid aud has nominated Bob Shuvvkey lor the twirling office to day. . ., - : - Men called experts declared the Amer icans, with Bush, one of tho most highly rated pitchers of the season, would bo invincible. Sportsmen accepted that doae and bet on it. Bush wus kuuckod from tho pitching mound by McGraw 's puiiiinelers and now the dope bowl is up side' down. , Bob Shawkey's name has been heard and upplauded during other world series. He is in form this year. He wears a red nudershirt just liko that -worn by Bush. But red undershirts neither win nor lose hall games. McGraw has chosen Jesa Barnes, the rangy Okluhuuuui . who brought tho Giants out Of .the depth of defeat in; the championship games lust fall, to work against fcbawkey. ' Should iShaivkcy falter, Carl Mays, .of tho underhanded delivery, probably will be called upon to relieve him, while "Deacon John" ikott was told tokep warmed up ready for action in case Barnes iicVdeil relief. The Yankees, even with Shawkey at his best, will need to bring to bear some of their hitting ability in order to win. today, said little Huggius. "Wo kuow," ho added, "that the Giants are fighters, and that the only way to beat them is to wade in und play their game. A smooth, beautifully working ma chine, is my team. But even a good maeiiino will stop running if somebody uts it with a sledge hammer. c il have to pound them so hard they won't be able to overcome ns." The Yankees hit Nehf yesterday, for certainty, but they did not hit him lard enough,.' Bush got through seven innings, luckily, without a run being; scored against , him. ' His curves weren 't j working, nd ho fooled the Giants for f those seven frames with speed. McGraw, i he of the X-ray vyes, discerned this. "Stick out your bats, he told his men, "ana just meet those smoky ouer- ings. Don t swing at 'cm. Four Giants went to the plate; four Giauts stuck out their bats: and they didn't swing. Tour base hits went to the Giants' credit column aud tho score wa tied. . AVaite Hoyte relieved the red sleeved Bush on the mound. The winning ma came in then on Young's long sacrifice flv to Whitey Witt. Hoyt fauned the next two batters. There's - been a lot written about "tense moments" in baseball games, but there were more of those sort of moments in the two hours nnd eight minutes it took to play yesterday's game than there are bees in a hive at sunset. Today the Yanks were borne bodies. wearing their tidy light uniforms and resting on the home bene h. while tue Giants sit in the visitors' dugout. BLUE RIBBON JERSEYS FROM CJAIAWHA lUMIINUj "I expect -well show up about Mon- ilav night with larger, string of blue- ribbon thoroughbred Jerseys than we had there last vear," was the laconic message received from the Catawba Jer- ' ! arr Rpooil.'ra 1 cat m-iii t Uisi hv r.TPrilt Vi i .- v.ir 4ii.. it.- f..,. I f.. r..s :.. liiT.i,-. i " - vvi...... . ...r ... .v-.-.... The Catawba breeders have been jibm- ning mr sexemi n.oniu i or entry en anl are expecting to go not ancr Vr" ... ... v.! ' , ' " - " .1' JZ v I . 1 . . . .... . - rcatures or tne uve siocs ieiiaruiieui ox xnc i;ur. : -. . THE VEilTIlEn Fair t Jin ten ATHENS, Oct.1 5. (By The As sociated Press). Con sternation was caused here by a Constantinople wireless message picked up late last night by a local station, purporting to give the armistice conditions arranged by the Turks and tlie Allies at the Mudania, conference. V The conditions outlned n the mes sage incluethe occupation of eastern Thrace by Allied forces and Turkish gendarmes up to the line of the river Maritza and evaebntion of the province within ten days by the Greek army, failing which the Allied fleets would blockade Greece. Government officials declare the Greek delegates have not yet had an opportunity ' to present their , views at Mudania, and efforts to confirm the above report are being made. It is understood that the officials are considering an appeal to tho Unit ed States for assistance in obtaining a jut solution of the Thracian , ques tion. . Tho Mudania conference is being watched by the Greeks with mingled fears nnd hopes. To save Tbrace, de throne Constantlne, oust the govern ment and punish those who incopably governed Greece in the past, was the DOmilar basin for the rmvmt ca1ii. tion. It will be exceedingly difficult for those now governing Greeee to tell their followers thnt the chief aim of tho revolution the retention of Thrace -cannot be achieved.' 11 Tho suggestion is made that, if Orien. tal Thrace must be lost, Greeee insist upon some kind of autonomous rule there, nnd above all an agreement that Tin 'PllrlHah frinn. aUnll ,. J .. . ! ion over tho country in other words, Turkish sovereignty without military, control. TAR HEEL CO-OPERATIVES MADE GOOD SHO'X'G Marketing Association Has Helped Hold Price Up Re markably Well Attract Attention In New York. RALEIGH, Ocl. 5. Reports from the cotton belt indicate that the recent dry weather has resulted in the early ma turity of the crop and that it is now moving in largo volume. Though thu price dropped off at the beginning of the rush season, it has been holdiug up remurkably well in view of the recent threats of war in Europe. , Tho strength of tho market is attrib uted to the admitted shortness;; of the crop und tho fine showim? madb bj the ch-opcrativo selling movement in the South. There is u distinct feeling of optimism and it is believed that the prices will be much better when the pressure from the dumping of distress cotton js removed. The co-operatives are n new factor in the market this year and that they are to be a considerable factor is indicated by the fact that the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Associa tion recived around two thousand bales daily during the past week with every. Uidicatiort for greatly increased receipts this week. . The Tar neel co-operatives alrcadr have enough cotton on hand to go into the markets of the world with a fairly respectable showing, und it has hardly begun operations. And it is just one of nine southern stute organizatioun en gaged iu tlie co-operative selling of cot- (ton.. The co-operatives have arranged ,to. fully protect mortgages of cotton and already much mortgaged cotton is bciuif delivered to the association. The asso- jeiation management believes that one of (the greatest services the co-operatives can render is to prevent the dumping of distress cotton during the rush season. The strength of the North Carolina) co-operatives has attracted national at tention, and recently the New York Times and the New York Journal of Commerce have carried articles giving nn account of what is being done in this state. Other Nw York papers carrying articles on the co-opertives have been. The Annalist aud Commerce and Finance, both financial weeklies. General Manager IT. B. Blaloek is re ceiving daily inquiries from northern pajters asking a hunt the association. MINISTER ON SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDER HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 3. Tak ing of testimony .began today in the (sec ond trial of the Rev. Harding M. Hughes, superannuated minister, charged with murder m connection with the slaying of Mrs. Anna McKenmm, aged recluse, at her home in Montgomery county lust year. In outlining the defense at the open- ing of tlie trial, attornevs for Air. i ii,,.. .,.. i..i..... i i - ... , ... 1 i.. ... .... - .... . .... . .... McK.mnon, and the principal witness f ' tUe prosecution, had twice made er. forts to communicate with Mr. nuglw-R, with an offer to exculpate 1dm from a'l 1(b j connection whh the killii.2. if the minuter paid Cole I'Wt. Thev elair f , - h"t C.le charged the mlnWc with ,da. nine the murder, as rewngo for ifif ..nn;.. ,..' .,,., ir,,,,i. C; had pli'lrCi VV i! !l t U: .....t, ...ii, I KUi.'liries concern 1 '!''' !'. i. i . i The stato. it w.n s!i.'.l. w'.U ir-..- - f to prove tluit 1 1 l i; 5 ; I'i.iiiiif,! (! ' j of fr. )n t. ' i i n rT '. -