The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I I 1,1.11.1. I LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL PITTSBURGH NEWSPAPERS l04 PAGESi 'nnnni CI "TbTTTTfe TT TH CI Oi FAIR. Fewasylvaaia Fair, little jl raaage la tenaneratare. if PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1924 GAINST DAWES DECLARES A DARROW PLEADS ELOQUENTLY FOR YOUTHFUL CHICAGO SLAYERS odayi The Chase National.

Go to Nijni. I "Honesty" nil I Sense." John and the Prince. By Arthur Brisbane I i iiiihii, Copyright, br Star ConH'r- THE Chase National bank of New Tork lets a good example. Recently that biff concern granted credit to the Russian textile syndicate, making possible the purchase of $40,000,000 worth of cotton In this country. That's a food thins; for Russia, good for the bank, even better for the cotton states.

Now the Chase National negotiates a loan of 14,000,000 to help the German potash syndicate ship to our farmeri fertilizer that they need. The way to build prosperity and peace here and abroad Is for Intelligent American financiers, proper security, to help legitimate European enterprises. The wrong way is for the United States to make loans, or bankers to bay bonds enabling: Europe to purchase more fighting material, and plan more extensive wars. THE fair at Nijni Novgorod, is In full blast. Novelists and playwrights should go there for color.

They will find Tartars, descendants the soldiers of Ghenjis Kan, also fighting Mohammedans from Central Asia, dignified Chinese merchants buatllng Japanese with latest Amer ican "salesmanshin" method nlc. New Kensington Police Raid 16 Clubs; Arrest 20 i New Kensington. Pa-, Aug. 23. Swooping down on virtually all the private clubs here, 16 in number.

Chief of Police Dan J. Zcloyle, accompanied by Patrolmen W. H. Slater anl 12. W.

Keller, tonight staged one of POLICE LIEUTENANT AND PATROLMAN SHOT: IN FREE-FOR-ALL CAFE BRAWL ESKIMOS HEAR LOCATELU'S SHIP PASSING OVER ISLAND turesque Persians, representatives of all big and little Russia, but- few if By EdWaTfJ C. DdT, any of western European merchant Vailed press Staff Carres road rat. that once went to the great fair. Chinp-n III Aujr "All At Nijni you will see llf. as It used CagO, 111., JUg.

wJ. A I to be, the days' when carrying thi wc ak honor, IS to Send grand khan to his tomb In the moun- these tVO infantile VOUths tO tains, his escort all that tf, Inrk thorn within cold BaansBssaaaasannassnaBansaBnasBBBBBa puns A a iff TO1T LOCATF.I.I.I. 11 SECTIONS LARGEST AND GREATEST SUNDAY PAPER ISSUED IN PITTSBURGH TEN CENTS KL HE ADMITS KLUX MADE GOOD FIGHT ON WALTON By I nlveraal Servie. Augusta, Aug. 23.

Gen-Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for vice president, de clared here today that he was opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, although he recognized that the klan "in many localities and among many people represents only an instinctive groping for leadership, moving in the interest of law enforcement." Speaking at a rally here of Maine Republicans, Gen. Dawes took up the challenge hurled at him by William R. Pattingill, Democratic candidate for governor, to his position on the klan. His statement, too, was intended indirectly as an answer to the demand of John W.

Davis, Democratic nominee for president, that President Coolidge state his position on the hooded order. The general began by saying tbat he agreed with Mr. Davis that tha klan had no part in this or any other campaign. "Appeals to racial, religious, or class prejudice by minority organizations are opposed to the welfare of all peaceful and civilized communities," he said. "Our Const! tutlon stands for religious -tolerance and freedom." ADDED AT LATE ROCR.

The nominee's statement on tha klan, like that of Mr. Davta yesterday at Sea Girt, N. wa add at the last moment to a prepared ad-" dress. thia-Tn-paretJ speech. Oca.

criticized Mr. Pavis' atacH' DaM the Fordney-McCumber tariff act, as saying that without the protective tariff American prosperity would be Impossible. The general again launched an assault upon socialism, radical labor, and La Follette. He declared that crooked labor leaders in Illinois hsd denounced htm because he opposed "the kind oftrads unionism that is enforced by gunmen (aatiaaed aa Page 4. Coolidge Ducking Stand on Ku Klux; Is Mum on Dawes By Phillip A.

Orme. ralversal Service Staff Correapoadewi. Plymouth. Aug. 23.

President Coolidge has no intention of follow, ing the lead of John W. Davis In openly condemning the Ku Klug Klan, It was officially learned her tonight. He will not even go so far mm his running mate, Gn. Dawes, who mentioned the Klan by name in his speech at Augusta, today. Coolidge's secretary.

C. Bascom Slemp said tonight that the President may reiternte his stand against class discrimination as set forth In hia speech of acceptance. John W. Davis. Democratic presidential nominee, created exciteme.it In the camp of President Coolidge when he challenged him t6 Join in a denunciation of the hooded order.

Secretary Slemp asserted that the President had no fore knowledge of the teat of the Gen. Dawes Augusts speech. Nothing could be ascertained as to Mr. Coolidge's reaction to the Dawes address. Whether or not he will congra i maie v.wrs, no ma arter me ianer aci-piance Evanston.

waa not discussed. WITH AIR CORPS butch an. I. cha yi i I- 1JL12J Room for Many More Pupils on School Opening James Bonsr, superintendent of tho public school buildings under the board of public education, announced yesterday that many more pupils than last year will be accommodated at the opening of the school Sept. 2.

This will result from new school houses and large additions to buildings already in use. One of these Is the Chatham, elementary school, st Hon Vue two blocks from the Terry school, a brick of three stories which will accommodate pupils. I'erry arhool is being turned Into senior-Junior high school, with the sdditlon of a great new wing. These two schools will solve problem of the Perrysvllle district. Mr.

Bonar said. This building Is three stories and when completed will accommodate a total of 1,06 pupils. ronroRTu for ghrt hoi.i.. The big addition to the Peabody high school will be ready for occupancy Sept. 2.

The total to be cared for with the addition snd old sec lions will number 2.400 pupils. I'aatlaaed fc Page 4. 1 11 fTULtSL lOC Ul Eastend Streets As Auto School Governor rinchot will be petitioned to stop using crowded Easlend streets as "testing courses" for training prospective auto drivers. Danger to children on the; aide-walks snd to ether pedestrians 1 set forth and primary causes of emphatic protests by Eastend citizens against state troopers using certain thoroughfares for training applicants for automobile licenses. Petitions are being circulated In the vicinity of Turrett st.

and Hhet-land headed by Charles J. Pet-gen, a civil snd mining engineer, who states that his fence and the gate to hia houa on Turret st. were damaged last week. A trooper and his pupil lscharged with damaging the automobile of Frank De Kimone, at the corner of Shetland ave. and Turrett st.

Dr. De Slmone Is said to have complained in vain. The protests te be presented fe the Pittsburgh police department aud Governor Gifford Pinchot assert that schools will soon start, and "great menace 'to life and limb" will result from the practice of the state police using these thoroughfares for' practice grounds. The police force of No. station ssy they have no jurisdiction, If the Caatiaaed Page 4.

Herriot Glad America Is In Europe's Pact Br T'ntted Frees. Paris. Aug. 23. Speaking with the utmost candor In the chamber, of deputies today.

Premier Herriot answered his critics by taking the French nation Into his confidence snd telling of the difficulties confronting him at the London conference. At ee point, he said, American participation fortified the moral position of France. The French premier said In his dealings with the diplomats at London over the Dawes plan for the rep-aiatlons settlement, his back was against a wall ha himself had not constructed. "It is necessary to tell the country the truth and neceaaary to take it Ir.to my confidence." Herriot ahouted. Cwatlaaed Page 4- TOO SLEEPY TO LEAVE BED WHEN HOUSE IS ON FIRE.

Aug. 13. After she had been aroused by the err ot nre when her brother discovered the house burning early today. 11-year-old Rosalie Goldman calmly went to sleep sgaln. She was rescued by Hoeeman Joseph Bowea.

who had to fight his way through smoke and flames te reaea her. THE WEATHER. Washlngton. Aug. 331 Weekly weather: Forecast for western Pennsylvania-Generally fair Sunday: Monday partly el.udy.

possibly scattered thander- howers; little rhsnge In tempera- ore. Ohio valley Generally a-, the rt Mk 'occasional local showers thereafter. Temperature above sormil ars half and cooler near the end of the week. Middle Atlantic states Generally fair Monday and Tuesday and prob- I ably occasional showers thereafter. Temperatare near normal ssost ef I smL or la Cop in Plain Clothes taken for Thug.

Mis- Robert fJalloway, an acting lieutenant of police, was probably fatally wounded and Richard Currie, patrolman, was seriously shot, In thi left arm In front of Cavanaugh'e cafe, 110 Fourth shortly attei midnight last night, during a free-for-all fight In which Daniel Owens, a patrolman In citizen' clothes, was seeking to repel the attack of a mob. which was giving him a besting. Owens was working under the or ders of Inspector Ford and had been making a round of the cabarets in plain clothes. lie got Into sn argu mrnt in front of the Cavanaugb place, when the crowd became menacing and he drew his gun. I.irut.

Oallowsy aiid Patrolman Currie, arriving on the scene, did not recogn'ze Owens In plain clothes, and jeeing him with gun in hand, jumped on him from the rear. In the mlxup which followed, all began' shootnlg. Calloway fell to tbe street, both Helng wounded. Both men were rushed to the Allegheny General hos-I ital, where physicians say that Gal-ioway's condition is serious. Currle't injury is painful but Is not considered dangerous.

No knows who fired the shotl which wounded (ialloway and Currie Owens says that he was using his gun In an endeavor to protect hi two life, but does not think that bullets from bis wrapon ars responsible. Other police were sent to the soene, inl the crowd wi soon dispersed. Owens -was badly beaten Big Sum Raised To Prevent McCoy FromBeingHanged -By Harold E. Swisher, t'atted tTnm atasT Crrepadeat. 1jo Angeles.

Aug. 23. Funds for the defense of "Kid" McCoy. Indicted for the slaying of Mrs. Teresa Mors, last in his list of loves, arrived In Los Angeles todsy by special courier.

A representative of sporting interests in New Tork city men of the esin square and other haunts of the rd blood fraternity In which the "Kid" has played such a prominent rele slipped into the city with S30.000, which will be spent In the fight to keep McCoy from the gallows. WflMAnURDSnUSPECT IS ARRESTED BY POLICE Arrested late yesterdsy by Patrolman George Wlrkenha user and another officer. Lillian Douglas, aged 64, of 1312 Bedford was lodged In the Center ave. police station on a suspicious person charge Jn connection with the murder of her huaband last April. The alleged shooting occurred In their home at Reviera.

Fayette county. She is being held pending word from the authorities there. PUCK'S CABARET RAIDED BY PROHIBITION AGENTS. "Pock'a" cabaret, 2fC Eaat Ohio and the Keown Spring roadhouse on the Harmony rente were raided by the prohibition officers under the direction of Divisional Chief G. J.

Simmons, late yesterday, and a small quantity of liquor was said to have been confiscated. William Shannon, said to be the proprietor of snd Joseph Kosell, alleged owner of the roadhouse, were arrested and later released under 1,000 bail. Dy International Xrwa Servlr. Frederiksdal. Greenland, Aug.

Eskimo residents of the Island of Falk, off the Greenland oast, reported todsy they beard two airplanes pass on Tbursdsy. One of them Is believed to bave been Lieut. Ix- catelll's plane. Tbe second machine was Identified as tbat of Lieut. Erik Nelson.

Both Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Nelson believe Locatelll is ssfe. They said that, at a stretch, Locatelll'a provisions would last seven dsys. food sippi.r rrFiciF.T.

Abosrd V. 8. Cruiser Richmond, Aug. 23. (By Wireless.) Lieut.

Tony Locatelll, the Italian distance aviator, who became lost while accompanying the American round tbe world flyers to Greenland, was still missing at 8:30 o'clock today. Locatelll had ample fc and water on board In case he wss compelled to alight In tbe sea. The cruiser Raleigh reported heavy fog ofT tbe Greealand coast. Caatiaaed Page 4. Money Big Need lu Making Drive For La Follette II ill I By Dale Van Every, lalted Presa Stan" Carrvspoadrat.

Washington, Aug. 23. The La Follette campaign haa run afoul of financial difficulties that are menacing its cause. Reports of campaign managers submitted to the executive committee today showed that the treasury Is nearly dry and tbat some Immediate means must be found to draw dollars or the project cannot be carried out cn its planned scale. Various methods of raising money, tbat already are In uae.

will not bring necessary results until It Is too late, the campaign managers told the committee. So serious Is the situation considered that Robert M. La Follette himself was called down to the Machinists bldg. to discuss new plsns. It was the first time that Ia Follette has attended a session of his executive committee and his presence was Caatiaaed aw Page 4.

Smoke and Toil, Live Long, Says Granny, Aged WO By mteraatlaaal Newa Service. Rhellavtlle. Pa Aag. Plrwty af hard work, then snare hard vrerfc. It keepa the mind rleas aad the ssaaelew This la Mra.

Iviaa KHae'a fermala far laagvvlry. be la celebrating her haadredtai birthday today. Bat she rd her preeertp- tUn jaat a bltt And when yaw relax, relax all avert da something yew enjoy. I eajey swioklag. aa I wnT ny pipe far pleasare aad relaxation." Mra.

KIIm ia ratertalatnsr 1 her relative today and I xaade herself darlag the week. cae e-xaects 4a live ta celebrate her owe haa red aad rweatr-arth birthday. GRIM LIFE IN CELL IS PICTURED FOR JUDGE i i. A-i -t stone waus until ucain isacs "We ask this. VOUf honor.

rotter thm K- V. rrm.A i 'l neck Until dead, tIlat t0 much tO ask Ot a COUrt of justice in a Christian cnnimnnltv in tK firct mmrtor of the twentieth It is the resonant voice of the! fast-ajrinjr Clarence Darrow, ar fifiiinp; what savs will be his last bie case, in an effort to spare Leopold and Richard Loel) from the gallows, lie wants them sent to the peni tentiary for life for murdering Robert Franks, aged 14. "Thl Christian community so-called," Psrrnwr argues, and he twists his neck as though asking a question. Then came a polntblank question; "Is there any doubt that these boys would be saved from the gallows by the founder of the ChrlsHsn religion?" PALI. OS CHRISTIAWITT.

Darrow leaned far across the bench, peering directly into the quiet gray eyes of Chief Justice John R. Ca-vrrly, who holds th. late of the two slayers, as he asked the question. Then he dropped back a few paces and answered It thus: "It would be blaaphemy to say that they would not." It was a strange mixture of philosophy and psychology, hard medical facts and human emotions thst the dean of criminal lawyers used in his great argument but the most potent of all Darrow't elements was logic. With the precision of a carpenter he drove his nsils hard and true.

Then he turned over his nearly finished structure and clinched every nail, satisfying himself, at least, that every point was secure. Referring to the demand of Joseph Savage that the boys be hanged "In order to set sn example to others who might contemplate murder," Darrow said: "Mr. Savage Is young and Inexperi enced. Why doesn't he read and learn some important things? KKCITES UIsTORT. "I am fairly familiar with the best literature on this subject over the last 100 years.

I know that there have been burnings at the stake and t'eatlnard Page 4. i FIRE ATTRACTS CROWD IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT While several hundred persons were gathered at Fourth ave. and Market early today, following the shooting of Robert Galloway, and Richard Currie, police officers, further excitement was caused by a fire which broke out in the laundry of Sam Sing, t.TO Fourth ave, a ftw doors above the place where the two were wounded. The blase was extinguished with slight loss. Four Chinese and three children, residing above the laundry, were driven to the street by the smoke.

Mrs. Harry Jong, recent bride of Jong, has been In this country lust two weeks. The building Is a three-story structure D'OISY, FRENCH DISTANCE FLYER, HERO ON RETURN By latematteaal News Servtew. Paris. Aug.

2S. Cheering crowds tec dsy welcomed CapU Pelletier D'Olsey, famous French distance aviator, upos his arrival from Toklo. vThe minister of aviat'on and foreign military attaches welcomed the namous ace. D'Oisey had flown from France ta Japan. NORTHSIDE WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE WITH POISON Leaving a note to her mother that she was "going to end it all." Mrs.

Helen Skysknrput. aged 21, of llii Rearer swallowed several poison tablets shortly before last midnight. Phe was rushed the Presbyterian hospital, where her condition is caid ta a emlr. the biggest booze raids tbls place has ever known. Liquor was found in nine establishments; liquor and gambling In three, while in the remaining four the raiders' search proved unproductive of any illicit booze.

Twenty persons were arrested and were held in fl.OOO bond each t) await a hearing Monday night before Justice of the Peace J. H- Ha-german. The German Beneficial union wi the first club raided. Here the raiders, according to Chief Zeloyle, seized a large quantity of whisky and arrested Charles butler, steward. Next were raided, according to Chief 5J-loyle, the Polish National Alliance cluh, Second ave.

and Klevetun where Al iiorginaky was arrested; the Frohsinn club, wfere Harry Mccormick, was arrested; tbe Polish club, Seventh where Joe Krifti was taken into custody; the Lithua nian club. Third where boozi was seised and gambling games found in progress, it is alleged, and Pete La melt arrested; the Polish Falcons, Fourth where Alec Krankowski was arrested and where gambling games were said to be under way; the Republican 1 club, Fifth ave, where Steve Utanaki was held after a quantity of booze was stfed; th: Irish club, Third where San-Smith was placed under arrest, anil the Herring club, where booze was found and where gambling games were being engaged In, it Is alleged. Tbe Caribatdi club, the Slavish Sokol. tbe Bachelors' club and Goodwin's poolroom were also visited but no booze was reported found. The Polish Protective association, Second and the Polish Musical society, nicknamed "The Battlefield," due to the numerous disputes arising there It is alleged, and the Colored Gymnastic club, Thirteenth were padlocked by order of Chief Zeloyle.

Chief Zeloyle last night issued a proclamation saying that he will "OftT: l.n, r. II IV. 1.7VJ KIllllC VI lilt i violators. ifia proclamation to.Upw; "From now on I am not only fhv chler or, police in name, but in dce-i and Activities on my part to-right conclusively prove the abovo statement. I am going to prosecute all violators, whether they are of the Eighteenth amendment or otherwise.

"So bootleggers, In order to operate in the future in the city of New Kensington, will bave to get my scslp. "Knowing your tactics and subterfuge methods of getting rid of an ob-stable, I want to state that I am ready to right you at your own game." FAKE HUNTERS FOR RUM STEAL LOAD OF WOOLENS Kingston. N. Aug. 3.

Ira F. Eberly. a driver employed by Beam's motor freight service of Philadelphia, told pcliee he was kidnaped and his truck, containing KM.OOS worth of woolen goods stolen from him early today, by five highwaymen, posing as dry agents, who attacked him on the Lincoln highway between Kingston and Franklin. Kberly said the men puMed him from the truck, gsgged him and tied him to a tree. The men accused him of transporting liquor, he told police.

STAGES WILD WEST SHOW IN HERROfj HILL DISTRICT A riot call was sent In to the Penn ave. police station late yeeterday by residents of the Herron Hill section who became frightened when Walter Rixner, aged 23, 11 Jones ran into the street firing a revolver, ac cording to police Rizner was arrested by Patrolmen O'Brien and Harrington, who held blm until the patrol wag-on arrived. SAW SERVICE seal tw TI1K rRKM. Greensburg. Pa, Aug.

i Mitchell Cnaae. Clearfield. Pa, newiy elected comander of the Pennsylvania department of the American legion, aerved 2J months In the United States army, months In France with the enr.a He Is sged 33. He Is. a lawyer by profession and for the ii.ru Mars hss been r-ommsnder of his post.

He enlisted In May. llc Coromsnder Cha-. was a chsrter member of his post and has been active in its work. The membership at tha time he assumed Its leadership wss 3 At the present time it is 815. He has aerved th state department as district deputy commander during lrJS and as a member of the state membership committee the Pst year, now serving a during chair- man of that committee.

During Chase's leadership his home post has bought a handsome home and has organised one of the best I Legion bsnds in the state. Tit band accotrpanied the nominee to this c'iy and was one of the factors in r'jtiln. bias across. rwrtsred Pagw 4 I met on the journey, sometimes lo.onfl ana more, saying. "Go.

accomnant tha spirit of your master." Tou will see the proud Moham. medan, with a little green cd. ore v. ing that he has seen the meca, the Wk from which Mohammed i ton his white horse rof.e up Into1 'Heaven. Tou will see keen Parsees descendants of old fire worshipers peen swept away by aspha'l jpavements, elevators.

elevators, steel building constitutional amendment and modern Improvements. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE selects for his campaign slogan, 'Common jSense." John W. Davis chooses "Com. Jnon Honesty." Whafs the difference? Tell your little boy to write an rssay showing that common honesty another word for common sense. and that honesty reoresenta lh r.i kind of "common sense." I7fIEAT prices ump In wild bull markets." That headline was predicted in this iolumn long time ago.

Tou read last week and you will read more ike It. i "May wheat" sella hicago. One dollar above 11.40 I and fifty cent irheat isn't far off. for corn, Its hlch nrlce m.n. Wealth for farmers lucky enough te also any, and high cost for th.

eat that is fed on It. SCOUNT Knollys is dead. He was equerry to King Edward, father bf the present King George. By how, perhaps, he Is talking over old limes with the spirit of John i. Sullivan.

It eras Knollys who introduced Pulllvan to the Prince of Wales, lster lng Edward, when Sullivan boxed efore the prince. It was Sullivan said as he crushed he Prince's soft band. "Pleased to hieet. I often heaivl of And when Knollys, the prince's qoerry, said that the young reporter or the New York Sun who acenm. paniep Bumng 10 ine nght.

could not Remain unless he promised to write nothing about It, it was Sullivan whs Ieplied: "If that young fellow don't stay, don't stay, see?" This reporter remembers the Incl-lent for he was that "young that historic Sullivan, nvtttd to lunch at the Guards' club efore sparring for the prince, re lected the young reporter's advlca ps to how he should dress and sp eared at luncheon in evening lothes with three diamonds in his ride shirt front. I Afterwards he said: i "I was the only one of the whole irowd dressed Sullivan, who had no morbid lack 9f self confidence, was one of the few genuine Americans that the Irlnee ever saw. 4s he parted from Prince Rdward, Sifter knocking out his own sparring psrtner. Jack Ashton, and offering fight "for nothing" the English champion, Jim Smith, there present nd "to knock him out In three founds" Sullivan from the right hand corner of his mouth drawn well Sawn toward the chin, said to hit ftayal Highness: I "When you come to America again. want to ask or me MAN KILLED, FOUR INJURED IN RUM BUST I By raited Preaa.

I Riverside, Aug. 2.T One man fas killed, four were injured and cores of kegs of beer and bottle whisky were hurled into the De. Toll river when a gasoline tark on he Owl. a lu-toot cabin cruiser loded early today. ex- i The dead fhan is Ernest Soulliere, ged 40.

of Petrolt. Edwsrd Shesrei' ged 43. waiter, may not recover rora his boms. DEAD WHALE, FLYING UNITED STATES FLAG, DERELICT IN PACIFIC. By I'alveraal Service.

Waahlartea, Aag. M. A dead whet, awartag a rtiS Ayiag a tatted lag. la goatiag 100 allies weat ef las Fraael.ee ia the Facile arena. Cant.

Dellegar af the Steamship (', reported taday ta the aavy ardregraphle eVIrei- Dellegar reported the aalaial aa a saraae te aavigatiaa. It likely tbat raast gaard ratters will be swat eat ta rvaseve It. A dead whale was rrparted Aag. 10 by tbe Dollar I.laer Presldeat larrUa, alt Salvador. GooLead Shown By "Ma Ferguson In Texas Contest By larrraatloaal Servlev.

Fort Worth, Aug. 23. With returns two thirds complete, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguon, first woman candidate for governor, tonight, had rolled up a majority of votes over her opponent.

Judge Felix D. Robertson, Klan candidate in the Texas gubernatorial Democratic runoff. The entire R'lan ticket with the exception of the lieutenant governor's race, waa trailing anti-Klan opponents. The count of the gnberantorial candidate with li out of 2T7 counties complete stood: Ferguson, Robertson, 143.94S. AUTO INJURES MAN STANDING ON WALK.

Police are searching for the driver of a car which yesterday Iniured Frank Fimone, aged 44, of lii Contin ental st while he was standing at Everett at and Larimer and after crossing the sidewalk, struck a pole. The car waa not badly damaged and the driver drove off before wit nesses could obtain the license num ber. Fimone. after receiving attention at the Pittsburgh hospital, waa able to proceed home. LEAGUE 2 New York 3 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 5 LEAGUE St.

Lonls 2 Detroit 1 Boston 6 Chicago 1 PIRATES GAIN IN PENNANT RACE BALL SCORES Victory Over Boston While St. Louis Beats Giants Advances Local Contenders Pittsburgh by winning from Boston yesterdsy gained one full game en tha Gianta aa a reault of that team losing to St. Louis Pittsburgh Is now four and one-half games behind the league leaders. i The Piratea epen a aeries with the Phillies at Forbes Field tomorrow! when a dauble-hesder is Single games with the Phillies will be plated Tuesday and Wednesday. Cin cinnati will be here for the balance tbe week, playing three games.

The Gianta open a three-game series with Chicago todsy snd sfter resting for two days will with Brooklyn three-gams series NATIONAL 3 St. Louis 8 Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 6 AMERICAN Philadelphia 4 New York 8 Cleveland 8 Washington 2 1 jWC AE Radio Program for Today Appear on Pae 4 I Additional News.