Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

la Oakland and Vicinity Toi night and Wednesday unsettled weather, probably show-en, gentle aputhwerterly winds. 'EDITION jtatrnattosd ttw SrAcc VOLUME XCIII THREE CENTS SUNDAY TEN CENTS Copyright l(t( by TRIBUNE Publishing Oev OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1920. 12 PAGES NO. 12X. HOME i "ii ii rr -w- -w vRid Oakland of Wide-Open rt CLEVELAND- WINS SI 311 SOTO FERRY PROPOSED TO 'j 13 1 1 ILi vice Lonainons, Lynch Is Told After Crime Expose GREAT GAME PITCHED BY COVELESKIE Your- Statement False, President Says to Senator WASHINGTON, Oct.

ilton today wired Senator Spencer, Missouri, that his statement that the President had promised military aid to th Rumanians and Serhs was "false." The wire said: "I have just' been shown your statement that my secretary' denial of the previous statement by you that I had promised American military aid to Rumanian and Serbs was issued by him without ray knowledge tnd Mnrlion nd that you did not for a moment believe that I hid made any such denial, or that the matter was ever called to my attention. I wish to say that your statement wis called to my attention by Mr. Tumulty and that I requested him to issue the denial to which you refer. I reiterate the denial. The statement you made wis filse.

"WOODROW WILSON." MORSE ACTS TO PUT DOWN VIOLATIONS BATTLE OF Indians Use TTdod Hard in" Early Two in Second and Another in Fourth Robins Outf ielded CONTEST Here Are Latest Developments of Vice Controversy Developments following charges hy President Floyd Gray of the Board of Education that wide-open conditions in the neighborhood of Prescott School Annex in West Oakland make school improvement there inadvisable: Commissioner F. F. Morae directs Chief J. F. Lynch to make in immediate investigation' and to furnish the name) of patrolmen who may be suppressing information of violations.

Gray charge eight disorderly houses, gambling joints and dance hills operate in neighborhood of ichool and that complaint to Commissioner Morse liars not resulted in remedying conditions District Attorney Decoto admit hiving made a personal survey of the situation and to have made trip throngh the resort in company with pstrojmen. Intimations are made that, if resorts ire not closed, complaints will Charges in Prescott School Case Bring Prompt Order to Police to Close Up All Disorderly Places in City Education Board Member in Protest Says Appeal Made October, 1919, to the Authorities Gained No ReKef Brooklyn Uses Slab Men in Vain Effort to Regain. Lost Ground; Over 23,000 Vatch Fast Game in Cool Weather Ethel Moore, Woman Leader, Is Dead in S. F. Daughter of A.

A. Moore Fails to Recover From Illness of Long Duration Mlsa Ethel Moore, one of the moat widely-known women In California and leader in civic, educational and national defense work, died laU in Stanford University hospl- tal, Pan Francisco, following an op-eValon from which she did not rally. Miss Moore has) heen a patient in flie hospital for the past three weeks. Funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon. As national authority in playground work, as one of the two women to be recognl7.ed.hr Oovwnor William D.

Stephens when he named the state council of defense; aa trustee of Mills college and sponsor of its building program: as 'director In public health work, Miss Moore hna for many years been a. recognized leader on the Pacific coast. UOtMlED OAKLAND WOCIAL SETTLEMENT Born in Oakland, she graduated from the Oa.kland High school, later attending the University California for two years before she entered She rradusted with the ii. firUi rii in.mwtbi.N' Vnitnu.H tt ii on nctlve in founding the (isklse. Mtmlal Settlement.

She was a member of the board tfr twenty years, a part! of which time she served as presl-, denh Upnn the orsranlxallon of the: Ifo.nie Club he" was elected the' 'hat ter president. She became nc- tive in the Assnclation of Collegiate. Alumnae, being elerfd to the office of sectional vice-president for Arizona. Nevada nnd California, and serving on the board of the California brsnch. Mayor Molt appointed Miss Moore to the first playground commission reated by fit ordinance in Decern 1 be filed with district attorney or fed-1 eral olhrej TJomnvtjtioner Morse tells of raids in past and rhasges that polire officers found 10 have neglected to report violation were reinstated by civil service commission, Morse also tells having gone through district alone nd with of-firers to secure evidence.

Capt. Petersen Wins Fight for $1300BackPay it t-OUnnl OtCS to Allow Hl8 Claim fnr Claim tor Salary illie Suspended After a heated debate lasting up- H'Ot-fta tt on V. i I today voted to allow Captain of In spectors J. Petersen" his salary for the time that he wa out of offlt'e by order of Commisfiinner F. F.

Morse until the time he was reinstated hy a favorable court decision. The pay 'mounts -to some" 1 1 JOO. OommlFsinners Morse and Soderberg refused to vote on the resolution. The ayes then were Mayor Davie and Commissioners Parens and Edwards. City Attorney H.

L. Hasan told the council thnt they would be liable if a ruling sustaining Morse were to be given b' the Supreme Court in Peterson's rase. U-i Order for an Immediate investigation of alleged wide-open conditions In West Oakland were given to llilef -of Police. Lynch today by Commissioner of Public 1 Health and Safety F. Morse.

The order direct that the police department not only single out the disorderly houses and gambling Joints, alleged to be operating In the neighborhood of the Prescott school annex, but that the chief of police fix the responsibility upon officers who may have failed to report violations. KTATE AlV FKDERAti ACTION THREATENED If the polire department does not close the disorderly houses, gam-" tiling1 'Joints and questionable -cabarets whiffh are clustered about the school fkrmal complaint will be made to the district attorney and possibly to federal authorities, according to statements made by Floyd, Gray and other memjjera of the board of education' today. So flagrant have the vitiations of the law been in this seotlon. Gray says, and so wide open been the city that the board has cancelled Its plans for an addition to the school annex. Charge that eight disorderly Housesare within a short distance of the school were made openly in theboard meeting with the ultimatum' that, unless something were done to' remedy the condition, the school -work must halt.

The board action leaves the entire martter up to Cnmmlsf tripe mrse order 'tavtirhief Voh low: 1 note from the press that statements have heen made by members of the board of education that vice resorts and houses of prostitution nourish in the vicinity of xthe Prescott annex school at Fifth and Willow streets. I have repeatedly ordered you as chief of police to all vice resort of very character wholly suppressed in this city. As long la I am commissioner of this department no vice-resorts of any kind will be. permitted to operate. Repeated directions, both oral and written, have made clear to you the policy to be pursued by the police department of this city.

FIX- RESPONSIBILITY. LYNCH IS ORDERED I desire that you make immeT dlate Investigation Into the alleged conditions declared to exist by cer-tf tain member of the school board. Ascertain, If possible, the exact of the -resorts declared to be in existence. After doing so, find out the exact conditions and advlaa-me at your earliest, con- yenience. If willful violations of the law re being, permitted fix responsibility upon the officers who should -hffve suppressed such law vlnla-' tlons.

This matter must receive your immediate attention. Orav's charges were -made after he had made a personal tour of Inspection of the houses in question. On this tour he had witnesses and as. a result he says he has information upon which to base his allegations. don't have to be much better than blind men to see what Is going on," said Ofay.

"We must refer this to the commissioner of public hesllh and safety for Immediate action." The matter is -solely one for action Cf the police department and Commissioner Morse, is the declaration District Attorney Ezra Decoto. to: IS SHAKY; IN SEVENTH RUBE MARQUARD. Brooklyn pitcher, who wis relieved In seventh after unequal struggle with Oovolskle. ha ten nnd didn't seem to mind the going. I FIFTH INNING CLKVKI.AND-- Kvans up.

Kvana filed to on the first pitched ball. Wamby up. Strike one, called. Hall one. Hall Iwo.

Foul, strike two. Wiitnhy fanned, swinging weakly at a 'slow bh. Speaker up. la II.Qti. Strike one, swung.

Kottl, strike two. Speaker lost his batTn attempting a swinging bunt and Johnston carried It back to him'. Stiesker filed to (Jrlfflth. who made a sensational one-handed catch, leaping high against tha right-field wall andjomtng down with the hall. Nv runs, no hits, no errors.

play waa the first big fielding feature of the game, null the croud gate lilm great sp-platise. BU ii iKLVN Konetchy up. Strike one, culled. Konelchy filed to Speaker. It was lolig, high Im and Tils hsd plenty of tlmejn set himself.

Kllduff up. Strike Kllduff popped to Wood In short light. Krueger up. Hall ope, Krueger out. 'iardner In Burns, No runs, no hitp, no errors.

Cifeskle mxillnueil in pitch In nuislerlv style. IVir the fffst he failed to use his Splllcr. lit Ibis Inning, and ytns mixing a fast one with a big on It, Hllh eliani- of ink' that was fry' effwllie. SIXTH INNING CLKVKLANH Hiirna up. Strike' one, Ball one.

l-'niil. strike two. Tho ball hU Burns' but. ultluiugh he didn't swing. Burns fanned.

swinging bald lit the last one, which I he uilMserl. noire than a foot, ijard- 1 nep up. Oardner filed tn. Wheat. Wood up" Ball one.

Ball -two. Knul, strike iine. iSliike Iwo. swuiik. Wood fanned, swinging iidlv at the Inst one.

No runs, no hi tn, no errors. MurUiird woikpil like a disk In the sixth. Ills curn broke sharply anil he tiilvcd nn effective su oni'iytllli It. WmwI'm last Iwo fiffijrliigs wi-e yery fi-chlc. I.

iKI.VN l.ainar battlfig fur Mil r-'ina I'd -up Half' one. Sti il.e one. swiinti t-h ike, swung. Lamar liiii'd to Sewell. who a JuiniiiiK one iolc'1 caieh Umoii yp.

nlntrtrd in i-r-nior. sion up. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ton if. ut. i 1 1 1 1 "i ie to Bilt lis.

i ds.on l.all' scci.nil jl was a lacnficc 'iilfl-iih ii(i (ilf-fjih. out -I 'o' 'e. in Bnr'n No runs, one hit, no i i ('''. Maniauv relieved Maniuiii'd In I In boy in of the seventh. KVIM If inmng (T.I'.V KI.VMi -for :nn.y n.

l.a in. i 's 1 1 1 i i' v. pitching vvi-Ms catch of a Hy 1 1 ei a. lianil. i Bail two.

'J. Sr I lUe wo. M' i-irb dmned. cur', i fur i he nf WOll Wi ll a P. called ill I lie i si up Ball one.

"r.Veill tn Mi" hut was ia i i H.ilisf,''! n'lnl threW ii Ii.h 'UK swung. l'iiol, s-rike r.i.ft. I p. off. hi fi Hie i i nt.c I'oveleskle i Ball one oio-.

tiii-il Bull tio iiu rrrnrs. Maiiiiiuv. In III- first world M-rii-. j.ii'iick out the tirst three hatli-rs to liter, Ills sK ed was Im-m lldciin and lie kIiouoiI fHsl-breiikdi ciirvtv at which the India us swung il. lentlv r.

N- Strike one, e.iliVd. S'rik- 1 Mi, l''ulll. Wheal Jci'l'ie 1 t'u riKht 'centW. sending a ci.ishini; iliive against I'lbe fence. It a in Uy Jn- ent and the rod came to i'S feet with a.

treriiijndoiis. Movers up. S'rik" inn. out. Sewell In Burns, a pretty play.

Wheat took fhu'il. Ivonetehv up po. stnke.o Bali one, Kiine-U'hv (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4.) Vital Statistics I Birth, marriape license and Heath notices will be found 'on Page 17 of The TRIBUNE today.

Mm lis I i i I I I I to: MARQUARD RELIEVED NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The hy Inning follow: play FIRST INNING 'CLEVELAND Evans Rail one. low'anrl alow.

Strike one, called. Strike two, foul. Eyans out. Olson to'Konetchy. Wamby up.

Olson made a nice throw. Strike one. foul. Waroby attempted to lay down a bunt along the third-base Una and tha ball rolled foul, Strike two, called. Wamby out, filed to Wheat.

It waa a low Una drive straight Into Wheat'a hands. Speaker up. Strike ona. called. Kail one, low and wide.

Strike two. foul. fitrlka threa. Speaker fanned. No runs, no hita, no errors.

Marquard worked a beautiful first limlivg. The last strike on Sneaker broke cleanly across the plate. n.ROOKLTN Olson up, filed to Wood. It was a. high fly.

Johnston up. fitrlka one, called. Strike two. missed. Foiil.

Ball one, low. Strike three. called. Johnston struck out, swinging hard on the; third one. Griffith up.

C.rlfflth out, Sewell to W. Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. 1 SECOND INNING CLEVELAND Burn up. Hums scored on a slhgle and an error by Konetchy.

The hit was a high fly, which dropped between Konetchy and Kllduff. Konetchy threw wild trying to catch the runner at second and the runner came all Ihe way home on the error. fiardner up. Strike one. Strike two.

Hall one, low and wide. Oardner out, Olson to Wood tip. Ball one, low. Hall two. Strike one, cs'lled.

Hall three. Strike two. Hall four. Wood walked. Sewell up.

one, called, null one. Tow. Sewell singled to center. Wood taking third. O'Neill up.

Strike one. cullel. Hull one, too low and Inside. Hall two, low and inside. Htrlke two.

called. Wood scored and Semell went to third on O'Nelirs'doiibte-'dowii the third-base line. Al Mamaux warming up for Brooklyn, t'oveleskle up Strike one. called. Coveleskle out, Konetchy unassisted.

Sewell out Konetchy to to J. Johnston Two runs, three hits, one error. BROOKLYN Wheat, up. Ball one, low. Strike fine.

foul. Wheat out on fly to Speaker, Who made it wonderful patch. Myers up. Strike one, called. Strike two, culled.

Hall one, low and wide. Myers out on a fly to Wood. Konetchy up. Konetchy out, Sewell to Burns, runs, tin lilts, tin errors. Oowrtkie whs Jut as goxxl In the Nconnri In the flrM roiui.il.

lie ns breaking a jirelly cure and pitching coolly and confidently. THIRD INNING- CLEVELAND Evans up. Uiill one, Ipw, Inside. Ball two, high. Hall three, high -nnd wide.

Hall four. Evans walked. Wanihy up. Wamby out. on a sacrifice, ,1.

Johnston to Koneiehy. going tn second. Speaker up. He got big hand. Strike one, called.

Strike two. called. Ball one. too wide out on a fly to Wheat. Kwuis wan held at second.

Burns up. Hall one. Ball two, high. Strike one. called.

Kvans niiU J. Johnslmi to on Burns' grounder. No iuusT no no errors. Mariiinri1 was very unsteady, He pitched slowly anil carefully, hut hud much trouble tclllni; them over. Koiicy and Olson .1 chattered at hi in coiislunlly In incfiirnire lilm, Hit i KiKI.YN Kllduff up.

Strike one. calbd. Kllililfr mil, Swell to' Burns. Sewell made a great top j. ami throw.

Krunter up. Hall one, low. Strike one, ylleij. Hall, two. low.

Strike two called. Ball three. low." Krueger nut. ('arilncr to Burns. Siiike one.

iti.lss.ed, M.ir'iu.'i rd' out. n'ltiei' tn Burns. No runs, on lots, mi ei i'iii h. The Kuhe tried to cross the Infield by laying ibiyn it hunt, lull illd noi siicii'd. Coeliskle'M was working perfeelly anil bad Brooklyn Hi his mercy.

oi iil imm; 1 1 'latihif up. Ball one. low; Ball "two. low and' outside. Ball, three.

Strikci one. (lanllM stnft to Konetchy. Wood on. "Wood" iluubled ci'Mh-l S'W ell, ll Ball one. low I'linl in.lde.

-one. called. mi'. He 1 i. il tn Myers 'O'Neill 1 1 1 low, B'lll two.

ii ami n.i. Hlrlke one. Won't on I i-Veitr. Ii, iglit I Kie Strike one, p.ill i too hinh. 'ov elsk le out.

ibtu Konetehv. one run. tvj I errors The Clcvelnnd butsmeii. I.iiil the w'khI on Hie brill hard throughout tbe Inning and k'-pt Marrpinnl eoiislanily In lioiilile double was Ills wcoinl In Iwo limes in tml. Olson up.

Xh- fan beggerl iIbou in start a inliv Strike one, called, Bail one. low Htrlke two, called. Bill lov and inside.1 oisoi. esntr It was a Tev .1 one, low." olsmi 1'1 Warn'n'," Sn'il (Jrif-j fit up. Griffith slngiei) t.i renter.

stoppinc a' sei-oml When up. out on a fly lan It was a high ty back nf ecnd. rAtyers p. Hall one. Mvers out, fifed to SYnod No runs two hlfs no rrorT Bmnklyn Thad Its1 first real ehanee In this liiiilo, t.

and Myera, fslled ti i through 'In the pinch. owoklo i tvorked atesMllly with fhen I I i I 1 I Box Score CLEVELAND An. r. ir. po.

a. e. Evans. If. i jAmleaoti, If Wtmby 8b.

Speaker, cf. Burns, lb. Nmlth. rf. fiord ncr, 3 b.

Wood, rf. Johnston, Sewpll, as. O'Neill, v. Covclrekie, lb. Totals SO a 5 27 13 0 BROOKLYN AB.

R. II. PO. A. E.

Olson, aa Jl. Johnson, 3b. t.rtmth, rf. Wheat. If.

Myers, cf. Konrtcby, Kllduff, 2b, Kruger, r. i i Marquard, p. Lamar Mamanx, p. Mltclicll zi Nets in Cadorc, a 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 i ISO 0 0 0 TVUals 31 1 5 27 18 Ratted for Burns In ninth Batted for YVood In ninth.

xBatted for Marquard In Mtth. Ii Fin ted for Mamaux In eighth, zixllan for Mitchell In eighth. Cleveland ...02010000 0 3 Base tilts 0 ft Brooklyn ..0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I ..00 0 301 14 0 5 "asfl nun SUMMARY Two-base, hllw O'NHII (2), Wood, Wheat. Karrlflcrw Wainby, Doublo play Koiicirhr in Krucgcr to Jolinaton. Iicft on bases Icvclnnd 3, Brooklyn ft.

Base on halls Off Marinard. 2: off Covcl-sUic, 1. lilts oft Marquard, 6 In 6 Innings; off Mamaux, none In 2 Innings; off t'adorr, none In one Inning. Struck out By Marquard, hyMainaui. by Covrlxkle, 3.

iioslnz plti'hOT Marqnard. Time of game 1:41. Umpires Klein (National liragne) Ix'liind the plate; (Viniiolly (Amerli-an Iieagiie) at lltt base; O'Day (National liengiic) mi aeroiiri base; Dlneen (AiiM-rlcan league) at third base. Government Denies Pact Against Mexico by AssocuTrn pais LEASED Wllf TO TBIBUNE. WA8H1NOTON.

(Ml. i. The American, British and French gov- I emmenta have had some corre- spomienoa regarding -Mlo -nd lhelinmerpiis of. their i lll- ens resulting from the ten years of revolution In Mexico, but Hlate pepHitment officials deny that any treaty against Mexico has been negotiated. Fteports thnt such a treaty ha.d been entered Into originated In Merlin anil" were attributed to high official of the Merman government, ireat Hi Haiti and Fram are rnpreeented JUcre as closely following the lead of the United Htates with regard to Mexico and officials nay there is little likelihood that thev will accord recognition to the Win 5.

F. as Sponsor BY INTER NATION A Tr NEWS BESVICE. LEISEP WIRE TO TRIBUNE. SALKM, Oct. u.

Portland will be removed from the Heat lie shipping board district and under the Jurisdiction of Han Francisco, according to a telegram received here today by Charles McNary from Admiral Hcnson chairman of the board. HeriHon's -telegram stated that "an order to this effect will lie 1 the maritime domination of 1 Seattle, forced upon this pori when 'I w's placed 111 the Seattle ihMnct. COmDltCttV Ot SiOmO Suspect Is Doubted BY eRROCIATLP PRFSR WS- TO TRIBUNE. NEW VOP.K. Oct.

0 William J. I'lynri. chief of (lie liureau 'if lnve- I tigalioii of the I "epart menl of today expressed the lielu-f that Florian Zelenko. held In Pittsburg. had no co'nneition with the WaHj iree: exploHloo.

I'lviin Naid lie be" lleved none of'The real conipirators Otff have left, himself as npenlo ruspicion aa had the' Plttshmg suV peet. Chicago Corner Lot Sold for $2,000,000 nfth a 4S-fnot frontace on Ht'at street and 12u feet "on Madison i street, for $2,000,000. is said to establish a record valuation for down- i.town property The JlJJe to the Chicago school board and lease until ld5 and the flfteen- story building on. vhe prupert are to-, be transferred Admissions An; Total $l(m NKW YORK, Oct. 3.

Attervlsnre figHre showed that permns 1 1 en today's world's series game, thgata receipts for whirh were 179,60, exclusive of war fsx. This was announced by Charles H. Ebbetls Jr, secretary of the Brooklyn i i I I i i I Soderberg Declares' $100,000 Has Been Offered Oakland for Lease of Ship Site )6 Compete With S. P. Boats Six-Minute Ferry CoIs Said to tte Ready to, Start New Boat Line for Autos at Once at No Cost to the City Paving the way for an automobile In direct competition wth the Southern' Pacific, Commissioner Soderberg this morning Introduced a resolution before the City Council leasing to the highest bidder a tract 1000 by 219 feet, just west of the Albers' mill, for a ferry slip and terminal.

The council will decide the matter tomorrow. According" to the terms of the lease the lessee must construct a 900 foot trestle -over the land and then a ferry slip In deep water beyond It. Bids must be received October 14. and. the award goes to' the highest bidder.

The bidder, it is asserted, will have to invest abo'ut $100,000 in terminal properties. He leases at a monthly rental, payable in advance, and has no hold on the city except from month to month. A lilt KA BY HAS MAN IM.INO TO LEASE- Commissioner Bhocus was dubious. "Do you 'hlnk you ran get anyone to lease on those terms?" asked. "We have someone already," returned Soderberg.

"Someone who will spend on a one-month asked Baccus. said. Soderberg. "We can terminate at any lime. The city has all the best of it." "1 do not understand it," said Baccus.

l( was finally decided that clause be inserted, allowing the termination i tlle IpilMP within six months' no- i lice, and giving the city the right to purohase-mpon termination, on th payment of a reasonable value of the property. Another clause was Inserted say-ling it is understood that the city Is no way bound to purchase. The i matter 1 ity n- finally referred to the for a draft of a lease. MX-MINI TK FERRY CO. IS REPORTED LESSEE.

The proposed lessee of the prop erty on the north end of Oakland Mole, it Is reported, is the Sii illn. ute Kerry Company, which now pp ernles- automobile boats between Valiejo ami This Company. It is asserted. isTriendly with automobile stage interests, and the Oakland terminal to San Francisco be one link In an auto bus service from Sacramento to Vnlle.to, Valona, Oakland and San Francisco. Th paving of the Seventh street extension and the winning of a grade crossing across thetnicks at the base of Oakland mole, fought by the a ierry plan wnne Kavie was considering a totally different one.

Japanese Peers Will Discuss Alien Land Law Detailed Report on Negotiations in California MaHer Will Re Asked 1 f. TUKtyi. Oct. 4 I'ty the Associated Press i. -Arrangements have been mode by the standing committee of the opposition party of the of peers for a general meeting to be held on October 11 to ilifciiHs the antl-Japanepo movement in California.

Among those who have part in mnklng plnns for the meet-lug is Manjuia Tokugawa. a prominent member of, the Japanese P.ed Crors Society, It hns been decided i-efjuept the presence of Masano Hanihara, foreign minister, to make mi oetaiieu report on negotiations with the United Stales trie 1. niieti Mtaies relative to I I 0 UUOlin DanXtltS Uef flift i i win iJUtIK PNITET) press. Tttnofcr t. rnc Hrioeo fT" -th' -terhng.

JThe bandlta wei their work 1 ri I Traill Wrfl'vPrs I 1 ill 1 1 rCl-KCfr) A I) A I- 1 I I ArP 1 Ol P( 1 i lyr A litrkMirylvi litc I HHIJIIIttlMIIct" I fBv VnUrd Prest) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5, -An- alleged attempt to wreck the Southern Parifir Owl train to San Francisco was frntrited ls.t night when au-tnmobilista discovered two railroad ties on he track between Newhtll and Siugos, according to reports to the sheriffs office here today. Railroad officials and sheriffs deputies ire invest I gating. I i i I I Petersen todav assumed his duties fw some time, are olher links in the. cftaln of auto stage as genera manager of "th? Water-; wrV'(ce.

front V'mployers' Assnclatiop. In "The plan Involves no expense to statement today he declared" that Soderberg said, "and the appointment did not mean that he Ichmp can be cancelled at any time." ha propped his fight for reinstate-1 Thf" officials denied that this Is ment'as head' of the plain clothes an' ot a program for the grad-diision. i absorption of a municipal tranH- Petersen said thnt he must "earn ba' ferry system, although it was a living" while his rase is pending 'Panted that Soderberg hud "stolen before the Civil Service KoarrWhe Mayor Davie's thunder" by starting her. JS0H. When the new city char- now regime in Mexico In advance of ter 'created the recreation deptyt-j uimilar action by the 1'nlted Slates merit she reappointed In lfttl.ii'he matter of recognition ftill is serving for eight years.

Her term otisidi'red by the state Ie-expired in 1919. Her efforts received pHptpieiit. J.ut an Immediate decision national recognition snd Oakland be- not i-eKarded as likely. came known for its model recjrea- tlonal work. Mls Monre was elected jrj .1 rf tVustee of Mills college In 1915.

She I OrtlanCt OMpperS jCoveleskie and Kubc IMarquard Pitch First Game Place- F.hbelts Field, Jlrooklyti. Hrooklyn pilrher Marquard. Cleveland pitcher Rrooklyn eatrher Krueger. Cleveland rilclierSteve O'Neill. Weather Fair and cooL Field Fast.

Umpires Klein, National Leagne, al American league, at ftrst base; O'Daft'JNa-tional league, second base; Di neen, Ameririn Lue, at first base. Capacity 'Field First hill pitched bf Mayor John Hylan. CLEVFXAND F.vans Iieft Field Wanibsganns Speaker -Wood Lardner Hurin Sewell O'Neill Base Field Fight Fiald Fuse First. Base Shortstop Catcher Pitcher BROOKLYN Olson Joliii.ion Lriifilh Wheal Myers Koneleliy Kihitiff Krueger Marquard Shortstop Third Basa Bight Field Left Field Center Field Firat Base Second Base Catcher Pitcher Hy VKIOCK, liiicWinlloiml News Service. porta Illtor.

KBHICTTS BROOKLYN. Oct. 6. Trls Speaker'a flashy Cleveland Indians drew first blood tn the 920 world's series here thla aft-; ernoon when they downed tha Brooklyn ledgers, .3 to 1. In the Initial Kitnie hr'ore crowd of 23,89 persons.

The American League eleWrriplo'ns played their same aensa-I tlonal fighting hra.nd of baseball thiit carried them to the pennant Int. vtlie Junior major league this season and Stanley Coveleskie pitching superb ball throughout the game, back the Brooklyn batsmen In nil but one Inning. -I The Cleveland spit ball artist out-, pitched Kutie Marquard, veteran southpaw of the Dodgers' clan, and Brooklyn's hopes of getting tha on their rivals by sending a lefthander against them went agllm-iriering, for the Spcakerites proved that, they can win (igalnst portslde, pnehing regardless of Ihe fact that. 1 heir bat t.i.uj:..ii,u;iUV-..is-,t.opr.h,ea,v5i'.-.w-i4te,.s.s.: hitters. Steve O'Nell, veteran" catcher of the tribesmen from the 1'oi'ist City.

Manager Trie Speaker, Wood nnd Joe Sewell, the kid shortstop the newly-criiw ni il Cleveland; champions, star-, red 'a long with Coveleskie in the de-I fi at of ihe llodgeis. THIS M'CAKKIt's CATCH IS TIM l.ljX o'Nell drove -in- two of Cleveland's ruiis ith timely bits down the bane 'line. Speaker saved Cpveleskia fmnt what might have proved" serious hie hy making two catches trr li'p left center that astounded P-i'OoMi fans. one of these was made off Zach "Whet.t's hat as early as the second the other came in the eighth inning at the'expense of Konetchy. Jiip ood In the fourth inning il to -I anil Shortstop Sewell's beautiful fielding' and accurate throwing proved A tricky wind 'that blew from the went, the same kind that blew the Jndians into town, this morning, started' the M'ibe'on its road to vie- t'tyy'.

I -the. sV'tuu! inning Ceorge. Bums hit high tiy over the infield Unit Imveri il and around ai; it descended between Kll-(iutf ami Konetchy, The ball fell 8afennd his eagerness to cut the runner down at second, Konetchy threw a thousand niiles, winging the Vial) clear across the playing field -while Burns romped home with the firs! run. Wood drew-a base on balls after had grounded SVwell Am. through with a timeiv single that gent" the erstwhife -piiball pltiiher to third.

It-was at this, stage that Steve O'Neill came thiough with- hiafirst-; twa'-bagger (Conlinued on Pg 2. CoL 2.) was msiriimcmar in ncconumsning the appointment of Hr. Aureliii Henry P.elnhardt a.s president. MEMBER III' WOMIN'S COUNf II, Ol Following hot- appointment to the state council of defense she was made a member of the woman's Mate council of defense, became, chairman nf the Oakland unit and, Jcader In- all the war drives. Kx- tending rank to nurses was; accomplished largely through her educational assist an Miss Mooae was 11 director of I Alameda County Society for The telegram is taken here hh I second hearing of which will take place tonight.

HIS CHIEF MOTIVE TO EXPOSE MORSE "I am hot so anxious Jo get back; my-'fbn-'as-tuiief of, the' inspectors'; bureau as I am to showthe people1 of Oakland the method Morse usesi to further his political ambitions, removed me because I would not become a part of his political ma-1 chine. I therefor8 w.HI carry the. fight through every court before I wil( drop It. But in the meantime! I must earn a living." The 'announcement of Petersen'-: appointment was made yesterday hv C. Saunders, president of the iii- sociatlon.

According to Saunders, business In connection with the af-j fairs of the association ar.ising from time to time made it imperative, fori the appointment of Petersen. Knun-1 dera stated that In' selecting feter--j sen due regard fi given tct tho' knowledge of the formir Oakland chief of police and biter captain 'of inspectors in handling any dior- I ders that mav arise in the h.p'"ln Petersen la familiar with the handling of ships, havuiR servea as seaman- for years prior to be with the police -MEMBKRH Ahti OIT. i.iuimmii ,11 inn YVdiri iiuiu htoih m- 1 tion followed the walkout of. nior'e 1 than 0 members of the Riggers' and Stevedores! Union yesterday: 01 eveuores, L.nmn jeniero Kassun. The ofiicials of the union stated that the men had been called I frnm Hoooiiua Iho I'-jillc I IStudv and Prevention of Tulwrcii- the Public Health enter of Alameda co-iniv, nnd recently be- came a member of the Woman's; Faculty Club of llje University of! lifornia.

She had traveled extc'n-l fdvely and wiis student "of world, affairs. Since "the death of- ber mother a few years ago she ihh been the constant companion' of her fa.fher. M'ioi s'irv i pfl. father. A.

Monre. attorney: a brother, Monre. and three islers -Joftn .1. Mrs. Walter.

A. Starr. Mr, Valentine Jr. and Mrs. Don ald Met 'lure.

Memorial service? for Miss Moore aie 'being toMay hy 'tiie wrTinen: (lakland. It Is that the iiig vi iH lie ulled dur ing the hour of the riineral toindr row. The prelinrinarv for I sin A iv om.ni's nieetniK is thai son periiianent monument to SIim Moore le IIIUUKIII r-lLln-l .11 i 1 1 riuh to iierief'm i I who admitted this morning that he h9rf marte a tour of West Oakland lt ud that he had had pointed were said to have been operated of Oakland, one thwe-w another. KTEYEBORKS' UNION him certain resorts wnicn lNrtlRY-PROMISED' IX. Decoto made" his trip in company with police and upon invitation of Captain Bodic Wallman.

vlnlitlnns nf th. the I'acitic Mall freiKhter West ideals' nf the of a a downtrm r.er lot recorded to-iirstifutioii fSTtir nviTifi a aft' i her. I.day. to. a chnin drug com pany.

Mall discriminates and will not" p'er- me 'today eld up theprovlri. iai i mit ii of Ireland- in broad daylight, and made a general survey of the cafes. Gray charges that the entire matter was brought before Commissioner Morse on October 15. 1919, and that a reply was received saying A that the police "would start a thor-ouh. arfd rigid investigation." He aye that this reply was dhe lasL-hei -i ver heara ol ins mvem ana that the conditions have continued.

I "It ta peculiar." sad rnool U- rector Fred Campbell, "that this 1QQ Cornell PudUs JUU lUffjeu I UfJlia Guilty of 'Cribbing N. A total of 1 06 Cornell atiidents ba ve heen lonnu KUl py ui iuuu in innr juiio. examinations by the committee on atiwlent affairs, it was 'officially an-I noonced last night. Humors of: wholesale -Vribbln." by manv dents had been circulated recently and were verified officially yester- hu nnhtic jnnminr.rn.nl the dispoilito. oP-the' b'ylljja.

university authorities Of the IK men "tried'' Sy committee, nine were exonerated! and the degree cf one was withheld until after September of this year. jOf the men found guilty, 101 were dismissed from the university for a year, but this judgment wti ns-j pended and tha men have been per-' mltted to return to the university this fall on parole. Three, othera were auspended and dismissed permanently. Another caae la to ba passed upon by tha I I Stevedores' union to. work vea- et.

hniH wKleh- hi v'teVfrn JLU7h trouble is eipeced to result TV. from their jobs, according.to -haund-. ers. The Pacific Mail, since the; strike, has been operating under an open shop to load and unload their vessels. The second round of the Civil Service hearing of the appeal' Petersen against his second dls- charge by Commissioner Horse will be staged tonight at the Civil Service Boa rd rooms.

City Attorney Hassan will appear for Commissioner Morse and Peter- ten will resume the etand, where he, left off laat' week. The mystery of the amoua. black bwg. from which aeveral cans of drugs disappeared while In police, custody, will be the i first topic for discussion. I I investigation should- be forgotten." (LIBOMK RAIDFD NOW-1S A visit to the Willow street neighborhood in tlaytime offers a marked contrast to the, arenes that are there at night.

The Hastings cafe, Willow and Seventh- streeta. taday offered a bedraggled appearance with little to ahow.that it waa what declares one of tbe most flagrant vio- latora of the 'decencies. On the aide of the building Is a algn "De Lux Cabaret, entertainment every evening and to the rear ta a little shack also bearing the (COTtlnued ob Paje 2. Coll.