The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

THE MIAMI METROPOLIS. MOND AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1H20. PAGE RTX PORTS' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ifi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Visiting Knights Invited to "Open MARTIN OUSTED AS HEAD OF EAST CDSST LEAGUE -V WW 11 MAGICIANS LEAD LEAGUE BY WINNING TWO GAMES Hon se in castle nan cd Twelfth Street Bay Biscavne lodge of the Knights of I'ythias will tonight hold open nouse at 1 Castle Hall. 4ia.i Twelfth street, the occasion being the regular monthly entertainment and social gathering. All members and knights from other K.

of PnIi West Palm Beach Invincible West Palm Beach and Fort Laud-From Top By Defeating Them erdale Said to Have Objected Twice in Last Series to Rulings The Miami Magicians lived up to their president II. B. Martin of the Florida name ou Smurday and Sunday by taking East Coast Baseball league was ousted the iast two games of the series with the I head of the league and Quince Bryan "West Palm Beach Invincible, at Tatuin I 0 iania elected his successor to handle invited. Although the en Y-SINGERS WILL RESUME REMSJMXT WEEK Work Will Begin in Earnest on Music For the First of Series cf Three Concerts Letters to all members of the T-sing-ers, the city's male choral club, have been sent by the secretary, E. W.

Bebinger, announcing the resumption of rehearsals at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening.

The voice committee, Frank A. Keene, chairman, which has charge of the receiving of new members, will meet at 7 o'clock Monday night to examine applicants, and the rehearsal will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Any male singers of the city who enjoy chorus singing are invited to reiort to the voice committee between 7 and 8. The music committee, headed by Edwin Thatcher Clark, has selected a fine lot of new music for the winter season which will be given "the once over" 'next Monday night. The club's pianist.

L. E. Edwards, is expected to arrive from his summer vacation the last of this week, and to be at the first rehearsal Monday. According to the new plan adopted last spring, the Y-singers will give three concerts during the season. Only associate members and their friends will be admitted to the concerts, aud no tickets will be sold.

Each associate member receives four tickets to each concert. As COUNTY REGISTRATION REJICHED7J23 JIT NOON Only Three Days Remain For Registration in the City Books at City Clerk's Office One hundred persons registered their names in the county registration books this morning, increasing the total to 7,723 names. This morning's registration, at the office of Carl Holmer, county supervisor of registration, in the court house, included 47 white men, 41 white women, two colored men and two colored women. Saturday's registration amounted to 134. The books will remain open nntil October 10.

Registration for the primary election last June did not count as a registration for the coming general election in November and the books are open not only for persons who have become eligible since the last registration but for changing the polling precincts of those who hart, moved sinoe the last registration. Only three days remain for registration in the city registration books at the office of City Clerk W. B. Moore, which is a re-registration of all prospective voters, the old books having been ordered abolished by the city council. The total registration in the city books up to noon today amounted to 3,013.

2-Year-01d Wanders tertainment committee always provides something extra of a social nature at every meeting, the last meeting night in CITY OFFICIAL ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULTfiND BATTERY Thomas N. Bell Charges He Was Struck and Kicked by F. P. Moss After Being Knocked Down F. P.

Moss, assistant city plumbing inspector, was on trial in the county criminal court of record today on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Thomas N. Bell, who conducts an "open shop" plumbing establishment, the charge being an outgrowth of an attack on Bell by the city employe on the morning of August 31. It was the opening day of court. In relating the story of the attack, while a witness on the stand this morning, the master plumber said he was first knocked down by a blow on the chin delivered by the assistant, city plumbing inspector and then struck three more times in the face, besides receiving a blow in the head which he believed was from a foot. He said that a remark of his which apparently provoked this treatment from Moss was a "simple statement" that the master plumber thought the city official had made a mistake in "pulling off" a jonrneyman plumber who was working for Bell because the man did not have a certilicate, Did Not Strike Bach.

"You come down the street and I'll show you why I did it," the citv official was reported by Bell to have said, at the some time leading him to a point opposite the Gralynn hotel at Fourteenth street and Avenue C. Bell said he did not strike back at Moss and remained on every month is devoted almost entirely to the enjoyment of a good time, only a the reins of the league for the remainder short business session being held on these occasions. The program for tonight, which em bodies lessons in 1'ythianism as well as purely entertainment features, is as follows: Introduction Twentieth Century Knighthood, Horace W. Scott, chairman entertainment committee. Selection.

Instrumental Pythian Trio The Meaning of Pythianism, -A True Measure of Self S. Silverman, vice- Work of U. S. Chemists to Aid Manufacturers (CorreBpondence Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. To develop neglect, ed sources of public and private proht through the application of new processes, discovered by department of agriculture experts, an office of development work has been created by Secretary Meredith ia the bureau of chemistry.

The staS will be made up of engineers headed by David J. Price, chief engineer in the dust-explosion investigations conducted by tho department, who will furnish for the cob venience of manufactrrers data upon raw material supply, cost of production and the uses to which the product is adapted. Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the but rea of chemistry, sponsor of the new plan, said such a service was "urgently needed to translate the work of the bureau into terms that could be understood and applied by the manufacturers and investor.

Ev.ry year, he said, valuable discoveries are made concerning utilization of manufacturing waste; a new food ia found, or a new dye, glue or preservative. It will be the business of the new office to giva such discoveries practical application. Seven Hundred Guests Leave 15 Francs Pay Correspondence Associate Press.) GRAND SAINT BERNARD, Switzerland. Seven hundred visitors arrived at the Saint Bernard monastery in one day recently, most of them in costly motor cars or hired taxicabs. and asked the charitable monk for refreshment.

There were many Americans and Englishmen among them. It has been the custom of the monks for uiauv centuries Dever to demand any payment for hospitality, the departing guests depositing in a collection bos at-the entrauc-e of the monastery whatever amount thev wish as voluntary offering. The monks received the 700 visitors, to whom they supplied a warm supper, includiug while some them electing to remain there for the night were provided with beds. The guests having departed next morning. he treasurer-monk opened the collection box at the gate.

He found 15 francs in it. WASHINGTON. An effort to extend American nursiug methods to Czechoslovakia has been started by the American Red Cross. Bayena Bresenova and Frantiska Rusicova. nurses from that country, are on their way to enroll at the Massachusetts General Hospital School for Nurses in Boston.

The plan worked out by the Red Cross and the Czecho-Slovak government includes establishment of a training school, for nurses at Prague. Two American nursew have been abroad to organize the school on American liues. chancellor. Vocal Solo Xat. Schwartz.

Humorous Reading II. L. Sehaller. Selection. Instrumental Pythian Trio.

Life's Habits. Heading E. A. Lewis. Vocal Solo A.

W. Brokaw. A Jewish Senator, Reading Harry Bernstein. Selection, Instrumental Pythian Trio. Refreshments.

sociate members are elected by the club, and dues are $3 annually. F. G. Railey j'arK la tnis city, pusning tue inviaciuies from top place and going into the lead in the lea uup race by half a game an a re-miit. Saturday' was won by a core of 2 to 1, while the InvinciWes were trimmed to the tune of 4 to 3.

The first game required ten innings for a derision, while the second wan copped by the Magician. in the lal inning. Louis Maclieynolds, center fielder of the locals, wrote his name in letters large on the page of baseball fame as it affects Miami by wielding the bat effectively in yesterday contest, rapping out two two-baggers and a single in live times at bat, one of which brought in the winning run. His stick work on Saturday also sent the winning run across the plate. Besides his hitting yesterday, he started a double play that kept the visitors from scoring after they bad filled the bases.

Itow Mars Game. Two incidents occurred yesterday which took away some of the joy of victory, however, for those fans who object to wrangling and lighting. One of these was an argument with Umpire Monahan after he had called Bight Fielder Jones of West l'alm Beach safe on what the greater portion of the crowd seemed to think was a sacrifice fly. Purcell fell as he caught the ball, and the umpire was evidently of the opinion that the tielder dropped it. This trouble, had been no sooner disposed of than Shortstop Bandrimer of the Miami team and Dr.

YV. manager nf th- West l'alm Beach team, got together physically and both were ordered out of the game, while the police reserves cleared the held of excited fans. The Miami short stop and the West Palm Beach manager were arrested on a charge of beiLg disorderly by lighting. This morni-A when their cases were called in municipal coura, tbey were suspended by Municipal Judge T. E.

Trice, who is an outtiehler and reserve pitcher of the Miami team, lioth men were is president ot tne organization and Dr. A. J. Myers vice-president. Bound Over on Charge Taking Money From a Woman's Natural Bank of the race for the flag at a meeting of the directors of the league held last night in Fort Lauderdale the occasion for the ousting being attributed to protests filed by losing clubs in the race.

It is understood that Mr. Martin wag invited to resign, which he refused to do, preferring to stand on his record as president of the league. On a vote being taken, the West l'alm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Fort Pierce clubs then voted to oust him and elect Mr. Bryan in his place. Miami voted to retain Mr.

Martin as the league executive. Immediately after yesterday's game between Miami and West I'alm Beach, West Falm Beach tiled a protest on the ground that the umpire did not forfeit the game after pulling his watoh during an argument over a decision. Mr. Martin denied the protest. Ott Carmichael, representing the West Palm Beach clubj then appealed to the directors of the lwgue.

There was a tie vote and President Martin then voted to sustain his ruling. Mr. Bryan had no sooner been installed as president than the West I'alm Bench "tiled a similar protest with him, which he said he would take under consideration. The West Palm Beach club also filed a protest in Saturday's game, on the ground that Johnston, who scored the winning run, failed to touch third base. The directors voted 'to discharge Umpire Monahan on the ground of incompetency, and Will J.

Heed of Fort Lauderdale, who resigned from the league staff of umpires earlier in the season, was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Reed being nominated by Mr. Carmichael of the West Palm Beach club. The appointment takes effect immediately.

PRINCETON AND CHICAGO TO MEET ON GRIDIRON IK SL tue ground until picked tip by Lr. F. A. Perkins, near whose office the attack occurred. "Up to the time of the attack, he appeared to be friendly, and I did not think it nec-essary to defend myself," said Bell.

Bell stated htat he was some work at the Y. W. C. when he saw Moss on the other side of the street and went over to him to speak to hiui about "pulling off" one of his men from a job at Avenue and Ninth street. hyL etaloin hm hmb hmb mb mbmmm FOR RUSSIAN HURKETS Gus RollCj colored, arrested by the po- jii-e ou cuarge i ronoery ana grand larceny, was bound over by IL W.

Penny, justice of the peace, to the county criminal court of record this morning under bofid of $250. Kolle is said to have secured $-1 from the stocking of a colored woman while she was asleep. Changes in Police Dept. to Be Made October 1 Effective October 1. when Ttavmond Tt From Boulevard Home Little Bobbie Stier strayed away from his home at 714 Boulevard about noon today, and his anxious parents have not been able to locate hinw He is two years old, tow-headed, and speaks unusually plainly for his age, two and one-half years.

His father. Theo. Stier, got tip out of a sick-bed to hunt the little fellow. It is believed he wandered off after an ice cream cart that bad passed through the neighborhood. If anyone sees the child he will confer a great favor on the parents by notifying them.

Only Wine and Beer for One Swiss Town (By Associated Press). GENEVA, pt 27. The inhabitants of the village of Martigny face the prospect of being able to drink only wine and beer for some time, the resalt of the town water works being washed away by the flood which swept through the'Cha-monir valley, caused by the bursting of a glacier pocket. "Tl'he flood is now receding, but it will be many weeks before the waterworks can be rebuilt. The damage through the valley totals many millions of francs, but no lives were lost.

1,000 DELEGATES TO CONVENTION OK AMERICAN LEGION Dillon will resume his duties as chief of police after a several months' leave of ab sence, tbe following appointments have been posted in the police station E. Starling, act in chief, to lieuten warned to be more careful in future of their conduct on the ball field. The trou- ant T. F. Cochran, acting lieutenant of police, to ranking first sergeant, to be I ANNOINC EXT MADE BY COACH ble is said to have started over a remark STAGfi OF CHICAGO OK GAME BETW tEX TWO ELEVENS.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS ii. I'rice is assisting Countv Solicitor Fred W. Fine in the prosecution and the defendant is being represented by Attorneys Heffernan and Huffman. Boy Gets Long Term for Forgery. George Brown, a colored boy.

13 years of age. was sentenced by Judge Wolfe to serve 18 months in slate prison on a charge of forgery, after a jury had found the boy guilty. The offense consisted in the boy making out a check for $10 in the name of Frank T. Budge, by whom he claimed to have been employed. Herman Storr, alias Frank Roberts, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery and was sentenced to serve 13 mouths in state prison.

He admitted forging a check for 15 in the name of the St John Baptist chnrch, by J. H. Badger, superintendent, which he used to defraud D. Eisenberg. James Delaney, colored, pleaded guiltv to the theft of a Ford automobile, the property of R.

L. Kile, and was sentenced to serve V.i months in state prison. Nevil Petty, colored, was sentenced to serve seven, months in state prison on pleading guilty to the theft of a bicycle belonging to William Smith. W. J.

Bragg, colored, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs or serve four months in the county jail, after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving preferred by W. II. 1. Stewart. A charge of assault and battery against Bruce Nottape was nolled.

Albert Giant, who pleaded guilty to beating his way on a train, was sentenced to serve one day in jail, having already-been in the county jaii 44 days since his arrest, while awaiting an opportunity to plead guilty. George Plantt and J. N. Carey pleaded guilty to public profanity. Carey was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs by Man.ger Vanlandingham that John-Hone, the uliami pitcher, was "yellow" when the pitcher said that be would pitch no more, following a decision by Empire Monahan.

West I'alm Beach took the lead in scoring, in the tirst inning. Singles by Masters and Groh and a pass lo Anmiooi filled the bases. Then a wild pitch Masters in with the first Miami rocked along a run -until the fifth inning, when, with two men disposed of, Bandriucr walked and scored Harbison's single and Masters error, Harbison going to second. MacKeynolds i rought Harbison home witU a (Continued from Page One) MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH Mrs.

Annie Elizabeth Ferguson, wife of Robert T. Ferguson, who was euiployc'u as an engineer at Miami Beach, died at, the city hospital Saturday afternoon. Iler body was shipped to her former heme ia Ormond, today by H. SL King, un-s dertaker. (By Associated Preas) CHICAGO.

Kept, 27. All doubt of the lf21-22 series between the Princeton and Chicago football teams not being arranged has been removed by the announcement that the first game between these tw universities will be played at Princeton, N. on Saturday, October 22, 192L Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, who has so energetically and successfully attended to the Maroou end of the negotiations, In expressing his warm appreciation of the possibilities of these eoirttsts, says: "Princeton will find in the University i Chicag a good high-class competitor with definite ideals of sportsmanship and Preparing Themselves For Opportunities As Soon as Conditions Become Settled (Correspondence Associated Presa.1 CONSTANTINOPLE Americans are gradually preparing to avail themselves of trade opportunities which will present themselves as soon as conditions become more settled in Southern Russia and the Caucasus.

The Guaranty Trust company, of New York, opens its Constantinople branch, the first American bank in the Levant, this month. The American Foreign Trade corporation has sold its shipping department to an American organization called the Black Sea Corporation. E. G. Booth, formerly representative of the United States Shipping Board in Constantinople, is head of the new corporation, which lias chartered several ships for the Black Sea trade and is designed primarily to assemble freight from the various ports of the Black Sea and make it available for larger American ships at Batum or Constantinople.

Admiral Mark Bristol, American high commissioner, is greatly interested in the development of American trade in this field which has been abandoned by Germany and Austria. Twelve American firms are already established thoroughly in Constantinople and ten others have agencies which promise to develop into permanent organizations. So far the American ships have not made regular schedules in the Near East, -with the result that their business has been unsatisfactory jn many cases. In a recent report to the state department, Admiral Bristol submitted a suggestion of F. A.

Timmerman, an American shipping agent in Constantinople, that a direct line between New Orleans and the Levant would doubtless be profitable. He would have such a line call in Cuba, Spain, Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, South Georgia and Turkey. It is argued that the proposed line between Xew Orleans and Black Sea ports would afford a more direct line than pow exists for the shipment of coft'ee and other South and Central American products to the Near East in combination with shoes, hardware, machinery and various other manufactured products from the Mississippi Valley, which, Americans hope, will permanently replace German and Austrian goods ia this market. Hamburg formerly furnished the Levant most of its coffee. Germany and Austria together iu pre-war times supplied the Black Sea with most of its manufac or serve SO days in the eounty jail.

Sen-. fence was deferred in Plantt's case until, Visitor Try to Even I'p. West l'alm Beach tnc to even things tip in the sixth, but. after getting threa 4 to America so many illustrious statesmen and rn France so many faithful friends." -F. FOCH.

Marshel of France." Old Hickory Reunion. ASHEVILLE, Sept. 27. The vanguard of former service men, members of the 30th, Old Hickory division, are arriving here for the second annual reunion of the division which is scheduled to open a two-day session here tomorrow. A crowd varionslv estimated at between 5,000 and 10,000.

is expected to attend the reunion. The division, while comprised Brimarily of former national guardsmen, from North and South Carolina and Tennessee, has men from every state except Utah numbered among ita members. I haven't any doubt that Cuicago will Known as street: sergeant A. Roberts, motorcycle policeman, to motorcycle sergeant. Five More New Homes to Be Bnilt in Miami Permits have been issued by the building inspector in the last two days for five new residences ranging in cost from $2,000 to They are as follows: Jesse A.

Mathers, 107 Filer avenue, two-story concrete block residence, $0,000. John Renner, Twenty-fourth street, one-story frame residence, $.1,000. W. G. Batten, Idlewild park, one-story frame dwelling.

$2,000. IL H. Smith, Eighteenth street, one-story frame residence, $2,000. II. II.

High, one-story rock residence, Eleventh street and Avenue Q. $4,000. W. H. Spear, two-story residence-garage.

Florida avenue. $1,500. J. M. Warren, two-story frame residence-garage at Avenue and Eleventh street, $1,500.

Decision Still Pending Councilmen's Salaries Circuit Judge H. Pierre Branning stated today that he has not yet received written briefs from the attorneys in the injunction proceedings involving the increase in salaries to the city officials and coijncilmen and in consequence is reserving his decision in the proceedings, which were heard orally on Saturdav. men on tne trnfcs with a j.a ana two For Irritated Throats nni.i rhUhl fliele hr.i.M I tne easterners tue same sort oi a tsfce a tried and tested remedy on that acta promptly and effectively and contains no opiates. You get that remedy by a skins for hv getting under a tj bv Harris and competitor. throwing to Bundrimer.

who relaved the "Undoubtedly Chicago and the west will ball to Catcher Beard in tin: to nip a certain extent get some benefit from Gmh at the plnte. Priuceton and the east. It is undeniably Miami scored her third run in the rev- true mei ooin win una eucn in uiaue i the same sort of tuff and that their meet- enth, when Harbison walked, stole second and scored on a single by MacRey-aolds. West Palm Beach came fmin behind and tied it lip in the cizhtli iniug. Masters and Groh leading off with singles and mgs will result in a mutual admiration fcr one another.

And of course that can uat fail to react pleasantly. If the east finds that the western boys are high-grade competitors and- sportsmen, as the west will find the eastern boys, there will de- advancing on a sacrifice by Amnions. mutiiai respect for one another Masters scored as Jones sent a Cy out to Purcell. which Monahan called safe nn-1 V'htT-. lt Jte ini tier the belief that when the fielder fei! id iron Thee Pe if I gridiron, xuesewereie gridiron.

These were with the bail he It. Herri titu- I'enn- dropped Oivnel'. Bwn and West Point. Hi's Mnrcona piajed hom-and-homc se-j ries with th first two, which makes the series the third with eastern teams. grounded to Brami.

who tried t. force 4 roll at third, but It. Vanlandingiiarr dropped the throw and the haes were filled. Groh scored as L. Vanlandingham best nut a bunt.

lavenport waa relieved In the ninth inning by Johnston, whf set the visitors down in order. MARRUGE LICENSES The first series, with Pennsylvania in IWrt and WOl. went to the. easterners, the scores being 11-23. 5-5, Ernest Bolster, 26, and Annie S.

In- Oil, and 0-1 1 iu favor of Pennsylvania. nes. si. Clarence A. Rowe, SO, and Josephine Pattison, 34.

In iK Chicago played its first game The winning run was made by Miami The tured goods, but such goods were pouring in here in large quantities from America before exchange became so unfavorable, 46, and Mary William A. Huckins, Emma Matz, 44. with Coriifclt, winning 17-6. Cornell series ran frcni 110 to mil. The two teams broke ven.

The first two years they tied at 6-i in each game. Then Cor Owen L. Carr, 25, and Lucy B. Murphy, 21. Richard S.

McDonald and Ela Buer, both 2(. Meltnn TTanlmrn 11 ,1 nell beat Chicago lfM) aud in 1011 Chicago defeated Cornell 6-0. The games with Brown University K.v. -l I i a "vi imu ciajrj vuunpi, in auu j.arr, iv, colored. litOO.

The first went to Chicago 17-6, but Julius Major 23, and Blanche Smith, Brown came back strong the next year ji, colored. supplies ot tms sort could readily be sent from Mississippi Valley points through New Orleans in the opinion of Mr. Tim-merman and. on their return trip, ships could carry iron ore and managanese from the Black Sea as a heavy cargo, together with wool, carpets, tobacco, licorice root, dried fruits and other products of the Levant. National Safety Meet Wants Anthropologists In Advisory Capacity (Correspondence Associated Presst CARDIFF, Wales.

A suggestion that governments should employ anthropolog and beat tne 11-ti. Chicagos only remaining encounter with the east was in 1903. when West Point beat the westerners in a desperate battle, 10-6. M'GRAW WILL TESTIFY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY S5: Tiiere was old wo 1. tao "89 JH 53 rho live S3 'MlkWW ft ESS 1 1 i II Low-Speed Cargo Air Ships Are Latest Plan CorrMndrBr Associated Press) CARDIFF.

Wales Ixw-speed cargo airships for towing other aircraft were suggested by Wing Commander T. 11. Cave-Brown-Cave in an address before the engineering section of the conference of the British Association for the Advancement of Science held here. When no speed greater than 35 miles au hour is required. and when reasonably favorable weather can be waited for.

even small airships can be used for transport over otherwise impossible country, he stated. It has been demonstrated that airships with a gas capacity ranging from 70.000 to 2,400,000 cubic feet can transport at slow speed from 0.7M to 4S.1 tons when used as airships with crew and machinery, and from 1.3 to 02 tons when used as "dumb" vessels. Such an airship service, the commander sai.d would be of inestimable value in civil engineering such as the construction of railways and in prospecting for oil and minerals by transportig material. It would be possible to lad one or two men or even a survey party by means of slings from a strong wire while the airship was practically stationary. Alfred Warriner has returned a summer spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Mrs. WTarriner. who left with Mr. Warriner last May, returned to Miami in July and has ben making in the ninth, when Harbison drew a pass, went to second on a passed ball and scored on a two-bagger by MscReynolds. "West Palm Beach outhlt Miami, making ten hits off Davenport, as compared to six bits off Mooty.

who twirled the entire game for the visitors. Mooty struck out six men, hit one batsman and issued two passes. The first game of the final series, a ten-inning thriller, was played Saturday on a muddy field and with a drizzling rain falling during part of the game, despite which both teams played high-class ball. Only One Dispute. There was only one dispute as to the umpiring, that being due to the absence of ground rules.

This occurred when Johnston knocked a fly to right field which rolled foul after falling on fair ground among automobiles parked along the sideline. This was held by the umpire to be a single in the absence of ground ules and Johnston was thrown out at second. Johnston, who was on the mount for Miami, not only pitched a sensational game, bnt won his owa contest by bringing in tue tieing run with a single in the seventh inning and scoring the winning run himself in the tenth inning, which he opened with a single. West Fslm Beach was nnahle to score after the first inning, when Francis, the first man up. worked Johnston for a pass and was sacrificed to second by Masters, took third when Groh was thrown out by Bandrimer and then scored on a single by Amnions.

Visitor Look Threatening. It looked as though the Invincible were going to do something again in the third inning, when Francis and Masters both bit safely and Groh. a handy man with the stick, came up to bat. Two men had then been retired. Johnston wa'ked Groh, fining the bases.

Jones, the next man up. went out easily, however, for the third out a grounder to Johnston. Miami filled the bases, too. in the last half of the fifth inning, but their hopes went glimmering when Maclteynolds was thrown out at first after nicking the bail so it dropped only a few feet ia front of The score was tied hv Miami In the seventh inning, when Uav Vanlandingham Texas leagued himself to first ba-e. sinle was sacrificed to third by Peftit and was bmuelit home by a hit to riiht field hv JhiistAn.

In eying to stretch his sinrle into a double Johnston tbown cm It sf second base. Xo serine marked the rsme until trth wh-n. s'ter West Be ha Iwen put out of the war in orde-. Johnston started bai: eoirr-? M.afni with a single. (By Aaelated Press NEW YORK.

Sept. 27. John J. Mc-Graw and Magistrate Francis K. Mc-Quade, manager and treasurer, respectively, of the New York Nationals, today accepted a telegraphic request of the Cook county flllinoisi grand jury to testify in its investigation of alleged baseball gambling.

They planned to reach Chicago in time fo Mr. McGraw to testify either tomorrow or Wednesday. Mctjuade explained tbey could not be compelled to appear before the grand jury of another state, but that fhey were "'both anxious to offer services in order to clear up this DRAFTING SCHEDULES FOR THE WORLD SERIES GAMES (By Associate Press). CHICAGO. Sept.

27. The American won the toss at the meeting of the national commission today and the first world's seriesame will be plaved October in the American league city winning the pennant. CHICAGO. Sept. 27 The nati.

nsl 1 ists in an advisory capacity was made by Trofessor Karl Pearson of London university at the annual conference of the British association which is juFt being held here. The goiernments of Europe, the professor added, had all kinds of experts in their service, but no ethnological advisers. "One has only to study the peace of Versailles to see that it is ethnologicaJIy unsound and cannot be permanent-', he said. "India, Egypt, Ireland, even our present relations with America and Italy, show only too painfully how difficnlt we find it to appreciate the psychology of other "nations." 'If the spirit of violence be innate in the lecturer concluded, "it, there be times when he not only sees red but rejoices in it and that was the strong impression I formed when I crossed Germany on August 1. 1914, then outbreaks of violence will not ceae till troglodyte mentality is bred out of man.

That is why the question of troglodyte or hylobatic ancestry is such a vital problem of the state. II 1 Yon don't suppose she lived in a shoe hy choice, do you? She lired on her "uppers' because she couldn't find any other place to live. And she couldn't find any other place to live because she depended upon the questiotaw able mercy of landlords. Some boosted the rent beyond what she could afford. Some said she had too many children.

Others imposed restrictions that she couldn't comply -with. "So she didn't know what to do." And she waited and waited and dilly dallied around until there wasn't a single thing to be had. But being an old lady and old fashioned in her ideas she entirely ths modern way of doing things, reading the classified advertisements in the daily paper, till one evening when all her work was done and the children" in bed she glanced down th columns of ads. She found a home advertised that suited her, she bought it, then she found other things she needed in the classified ads; she bought them. Today she is a quite prosperous old lady.

She uses the classified ads to buy and sell. TIIERE IS A MORAL IN THIS FABLE FOE YOU. TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS BE CONVINCED. baseball commission met today to draft her parents. Mr.

and schedules for the world's series, and attend her home wit the ether business details. While it is' Mrs. W. E. til lenn on First street.

Mr. not known definitely who the contenders and Mrs. Warriner will now ropen their home on Twenty-third street north. PARIS. Two thousand eight hundred and eighty-two government employes have been arrested, dismissed or suspended in connection with the sale of left-over American.

British and French war stocks, since the appointment of Emmanuel Brnusse by I'ermier Millerand. as Under Secretary of State for the Liquidation of war stocks, an official note from that department says. The American stocks proved a great attraction to employes who were imbued with the idea that liquidation began at home. Many of them are now in La Sante prison. HGiV THEY SSI the pennant will be in either leagu-the commission will draw np two sets of schedules, so that should either Cleveland or Chicago win in the American league, and Bro.klvu or New York in the National, there wi'l he a schedule of gaitee already prepared.

Another n.iitt..- expected to come up today will petition of major league umpires for inereaed pay for world's series work. The umpires have asked to work on a percentage basis, as the players do. PI National CLOTHING STORE ROBBED 1 1 1 1 City detectives today are investigating a robbery at the store of John Sewell Brother, where a show case near the front of the store was broken into last night. EAST COAST LEAGU2 RACE. t.

s.winl bv Bandrimer Mat -Reynolds hit to h't seven Beooklyn r.f New York tVt Ji' Cincinnati 7f 7 Pittsburgh 7i 70 .527 Chicago 72 7t St. Louis 71 77 .4 Boston .412 Philadelphia 57 SO .395 American Cleveland iK 53 Chicago iW SO New York f2 r.S MVi St. Louis 7-t Huston Washington 7' .441 ltroit Philadelphia ..47 VJ .322 Johnston tiui-v strui 'if MIAMI DAILY METR01P0LE rive men and jsave two Stewart, who pitched for lowi-d 8ii nimilier of lb" Schedule of remaining games Wednesday, September 2.. Miami at Fort Lauderdale, West l'alm IVach at Fort e. Thursday, September HO.

Fort Lauderdale at Miami. Fort Fierce at West l'alm ltea-h. Sunday. October Fort Pierce at Miami. Fort Lauderda'e at West l'alai Bea h.

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i-''t gave five in-p men. i-1 T'- i (u. 7o dt'4-p at a poiut 1," eiln from.