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"NVf V ! A Newspaper
HI ViAf withaCircula
nd VV tlonandFriendt
in Which it Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review
fyv -VK Q REVIEW.
RO8EB0RQ, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1021.
VOL. X, No. 233, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
V V hjrmJ V AJ!
U XI
ess
I KUiau'v .
i Continues Aguin Tomorrow.
j IE-V TENTATIVE JURORS.
,
I me tm tetitallve Jurors se-
L ed from the Jury panel of
foame. which was exhausted
morning are as (oUojs:
i Harry Larkiua. Oakland; M.
Eh Payne. Yoncalla: Walter O.
Olalla: Jesse Clayton,
lT,; Araos B. Crlpps. Riddle;
fn W Hartshorn. Riddle; Jliu
.'rrui. .Sutherlln ; C. S. Hunt.
Oakland; J. T. Koach. Tiller,
id Walter Haines. Elkton.
These men may yet be ex-
toted y either the defense or
itate peremptory challenges.
TK.MKK OK SO DRAWN
Exhausting the regular list
of Jurymen, it became neces-
out today to draw 60 more
umes of men who will be ex-
mined for service on the
Bremneld Jury. Judge Bing-
ham this morning Issued an or-
der for the drawing of a spe-
dil venire and 50 names were
draws by the county clerk, the
Jarymen so drawn being or-
iered to appear forthwith.
Those drawn were W. R. Neas,
Oakland: George McHughtll, '
Oakland; F. A. Curtis. Rose-
burr; W. S. Conine. Dlxonville:
Joba B. Wright. Glide; C. L.
Hamilton. Oakland; Wm.
Vicham. Sutherlln; Henry
Bainbrtdge, Oakland; Fred Par-
kw, Sr., Canyonvtlle; C. H.
Clements, Elkton: Joe Smith,
Oakland; J. F. McCranahan,
Oakland: John W. Dodson.
Oakland: Roy Bounds, Glide;
I E. Barber.. Sutherlln: Elmer
Thompson, Elkhead; J. I. Chap-
in. Wilbur; Henry Paulson,
Umpqua: J. M. Gross. Canyon-
rllle: H. W. Jones. Myrtle
Creek; Fred Safley, Sutherlln:
V. A. Landon, Sutherlln;
Thomas E. Lawson, Glendale;
George Edds. Yoncalla: H. M.
Knaans, Wilbur; Earl Ollivartt.
Olalla; Robert E. Teague,
Orals: C. F. Blondell. Riddle:
f I. 0. Meti, Davs Creek; E. P.
lOrenlfor. Glendale: J. A. Gil-
leepie, Sutherlln: D. W. Hun-
tr. Roseburg; John P. Tlilel,
I Tonealla; T. B. Johns. Glen-
dale; Vincent Applegnte. Yon-
ealU;.Martln Bushnell. Olalla;
Clay Clam, Davs Creek: Lee
Barker, Drain; Win. M. Stock.
Caaronvllle; S. R. Brisbln,
booking Glass: Chris Pyrin,
Oardtner; George Scott, Mel-
rose: D. Hanan, Yoncalla; L.
5 r Datla, Drain: F. E. Bullock,
J Kellogg; M. K. Eby, Sutherlln!
J H. H. Springer. Glendale: Joe
Jwinnlford. Umpqua: Smith De
J Hath, Sutherlln; Thomas Han-
w, Elkton.
The circuit court adjourned at 11
deck this morning and will not
'irene until nine o'clock tomorrow
ttoniinj, at which time the new ve-
leU appear. The
lh: w names was exnausieu
Bornlng when Walter Haines.
t tenth tentative Juror was select-
Wttrlct Attorney Neuner stated
the atate was willing to proceed
bo. lamination this afternoon
u event oi.ly twenty or twenty
" or the tew veniremen could be
rrd. hut Attorney Rice for the
"lease refused tri onntlniiit with tVia
aalnauon until the entire fifty
M4 reported Thi. ..m ji. .k!
ttr-i. Bn,i, "'no'Tow morning.
LZT P"llle moment that the
foremen can be brought here.
iarn.i, . M:l,"lnatlon continued
Me fh..l .,ht " ' "ry ossl-
em.. ,, i,Do1 18 ready y to"
2 ".r0"". however. It is pro-
""OUT k W hW lh "
"Mlo. L ,Mon,ll,' morning. Tht
"fJllttl. t"""'y are losing
"'He tlm in the examination.
Wf. " f'T IIUKhnfld.
. Brumflelrl and Mrs. rh.,1,
"-T ' WllUmlnav Oregon.
"ttM, , nr,"nfleld. tood at the
lt awaltln. ,rUn,,r Ja" ,hl morn
lv . appearance of the
At . ?" lo ,n courtroom.
w!C!n. . """ Hopkins
" f th. i.n n aoctor OBt
w to Ooor after him. H.
W PANEL laHAUSTED;
RRUMFIELD TRIAL ADJOURNS
UNTIL 9 A. M. TOMORROW
,..,.,;. i ir.irs Are Secured New Panel of Fifty Names
glanced in the direction of his wife
and sister and Quickly turned his
head. In another moment he glano
ed back towards them and Mrs.
Brumfleld smiled cheerily and nodd
ed her head. Brumfleld forced a
grin and said, "hello." His case
did not linger long lo the direction
of his wife, however, and as ho pass
ed by her with the two guards at his
side, he simply nodded recognition,
Mrs. Brumfleld walked wearily be
hind the guards. She entered the
courtroom at the rear of the pro
cession and took a chair near her
husband. She was dressed the same
as yesterday and although she smil
ed at frequent Intervals, her express
ion was tired and ths strain and
worry of the chance which hangs
over the head of her husband has
had Its effect upon her.
Doctor la Dotted Up.
!r. Brumfleld, wearing the blue
suit, white linen, - black shoes and
whit sox waa spick and span as
ever. Aa he sat in the courtroom
waiting for court to convene be was
evidently troubled with bis glasses
for be adjusted them often and
blinked his eyes. Indicating that the
lenses were bothering him. In the
few 'minute before -the opening of
court he talked with his wife and
they had a pleasant chat from all ap
pearances. They both smiled, but
were aware that the eyes of all In
the courtroom were) npon them, and
as a result appeared self conscious
to some extent.
Mrs. Brumfleld toyed with her
gold bond wedding ring and diamond
engagement ring. The doctor watch
ed her aei she gaxed at the rings
which had bound them together as
man and wife and smiled affection
ately.
' Small Crowd Attends.
When the trial opened this morn
ing only a dozen people were seated
in the spectator's teats in the court
room. As the morning progressed
however, the crowd increased and by
npveu o'clock nearly every teat was
taken.
Mrs. Brumfleld smiled at many of
the questions and answers during the
Jury examination and at one time
became so amused that she grinned
at the district attorney. Brumfleld
did not smile but sat erect In his
chair with arms folded and did not
change his posture during the entire
mornlniy. He la (undoubtedly the
"man with the iron nerve," When
the court adjourned ho waa taken
back to the Jail and he entered the
bastlle In a carefree manner, built
a fire in the stove, picked up a book
of fiction and started reading.
Friend of Mrs. Bmmftold Attends.
. Miss Vernlta Eilensburg. a nurse.
has been In attendance at the trial
during the past few days and always
leaven the courtroom in company
with Mrs. Brumfleld. Miss Ellens
burg is a friend of the Brumfleld
family and at one time stayed at
their home during tlcknesi in the
family. It is intimated that she will
he called as a witness In the case.
She was subpoenaed to appear at the
grand Jury hearing but was not
called to testify. 1
Meritoy Is Kxroen.
T. J. Medley, of Oakland, waa ex
amined as a prospective Juror and as
soon as It was Intimated that he had
a fixed opinion, the defense attorney
challenged him for actual blaa. The
state did not resist the challenge and
he was excused.'
At this time the conrt ordered a
new venire of fifty names drawn
and this waa done In open court
N'euner suggested that the number
drawn be placed at fifty and the de
fense agreed to It.
I,ysiul Is Pflcnwd.
John O. Lystul, Glendale lumber
man and president of the Olendale
State Bank, upon examination was
challenged by the defense and the
challenge waa not resisted by the
state. The man waa excused from
duty by the Judge.
Hunt Is Accepted.
C. 8. Hunt, Oakland farmer, stat
ed that he had no fixed opinion but
that he had a slight opinion In the
case which he thought would be rath
er hard to set aside. Attorney Rice
started to explain the "presumption
of innocence." which baa been the
sublert of to much Questioning
Judge Bingham Informed the de
fense attorney at follows: "I think
you're asking the Jurlor some ques
tions that would be dimcnit tor a
lawyer to answer. Naturally man
reading a newspaper forma tome
opinion from what be reads, provia
In he reada Intelligently and at
tentively. The law casts around the
defendant the DPsaamptUm of ta
r.ocence until he It proven gnUty and
the Juror mutt be In that state of
mind before le caa ftv us c ereaa
ant a fair aud Impartial trial. The
Juror la warranted to lake the news
paper articles to be true but he must
be in the state of mind to lay such
a opinion aeiae. and hear the testl
mony introduced In the courtroom
An argument resulted over this
pomi or law.
Hunt was challenged for oii..l
blaa and the state resisted the chal
lenge. Judge Bingham overruled
the challenge and qualified the pur
or. He waa the eighth tentative Jur-
vr sovurea.
J. T. Roach Retained
J. T. Roach, of Tiller., provided
some amusement In the court room
during his examination. Evidently
in legai questions asked of him
were not very clear. He was asked
if he had a fixed opinion In the case
and he said he had some slight opin
ion but nothing fixed. When ankeri
if he was prejudiced against the
prisoner because the grand Jury had
returned an Indictment, Mr. Roach
saia :
"Well, It appears as though he
was implicated In It in tome way."
He said that he had not diacuaaed
the case at home because his wife
dldn t like to hear of such things.
Jo nutting the "nresunAitinn of
innocence" question to the man. At
torney Rice received the following
answer: "Well, the law is iuat a
little bit muddled on that point."
The law then was explained to the
man and Mr. Roach agreed with the
aerense that the prisoner should be
presumed Innocent nntil proven
guilty. Mr. Roach stated that the
state would be required to prove all
the material alterations in the In
dictment before the man could be
found guilty. Both the defense and
state passed the man aa a Juror,
Tenth Han Secured.
Walter Haines of Elkton. was the
tenth tentative Juror secured. After
close questioning the defense passed
him and he was also accepted by the
state.
The court adjourned until trine
a. m. tomorrow morning.
Yesterday Afternoon ScshIoii.
Both the state and defense in the
Brumfleld trial had accepted seven
tentative Jurors by 6 o'clock yester
day afternoon, but the entire panel
was exhausted and a new panel of
31 names was used as the basis of
today's examinations. The seven
tentative jurors were Harry Larktns,
of Oakland: M. H. Payne, of Yon
calla; Walter G. Coates. Olalla;
Jesse Clayton, Tyee; Amos B. Crlpps,
Riddle: Q. W. Hartshorn, Riddle,
and Jim Marvin. Sutherlin. It is
very likely that very few of these
men will be retained on the jury and
will probably be excused when' the
defense exercises its twelve peremp
tory challenges and the state Its six.
The majority of the tentative Jury
men declared yesterday -that they
possessed a fixed opinion, so fixed
that they would find it rather diffi
cult to lay aside and disregard It
entirely.
In view of the fine progress made
during the first day In the examina
tion of Jurors, It is predicted that
the jury will be completed by Satur
day afternoon and the testimony In
the case will probably start on Mon
day morning.
Judge O. O. Bingham compliment
ed both the stste and the defense at
torneys last evening regarding their
examination of Jurors. The judge
stated that the questions asked the
prospective jurors were clear and
straightforward.
Relative of a Witness.
Jesse Clayton, of Tyee. one of the
tentative jurors. Is a cousin of Grant
Clayton, one of the witnesses for the
prosecution. Grant Clayton will tes
tify during the trial concerning a
pool of blood found on the Pacific
highway In the Dlllard sect (on near
the Booth. orchard and also to find
ing bits of skull, shreds of hair and
a black hat. the property of Dennis
Russell, in the blood. Jesse Clayton
when examined and passed as a ten
tative juror yesterday afternoon, de
clared that his relation to the wit
ness would have no bearing on his
decision In the ease.
H. E. Kruger, of Oakland, was ex
amined and excused for cause as a
Juror. John O. Lystul. Olendale
sawmill man, was drawn in his
place.
John Heratlne was excused on ac
count of slcknes In his family. C.
S. Hunt of Oakland was drawn In
his stead.
R. D. Way of Myrtle Creek was
excused on account of having a fixed
opinion. J. I. Roach of Tiller was
drawn to serve in his place.
J. A. Jaraues of Olendale wss ex
amined and excussed by Judge Bing
ham for having an opinion In the
case. Mr. Jacques stated he could
not girt the defendant a fair and
imnarttal trial.
Walter Haines, of Elkton. wss
summoned to serve In the plsee of
Mr. Jacques.
At the conclusion of the court yes
terday Jim Marvin and Q. W. Harts
horn were accepted as tentative Jur
ors. '
The examination of jurors was
taken up at once this morning when
court convened.
Mrs. Ed.' Hlnkle. accompanied by
her son-m-iaw, wsner v iiwh, wm
arrive In Roseburg this evening by
..iMnt.iu frnm Portland. Mrs
Hlnkle has been spending the winter
In Portland wnn ner aaunmer. n.
Walter Watson, and for the past few
... KMAn In varv noor health.
She will enter Mercy Hospital on her
arrival here, ana win unaerso irrj
sellout operation id a lew uj.
Tax Bill to
Be Revised
Ry Aeioolated Pra.l. e
WASHINGTON". Oct. 6. A
radical revision of the tax bill
it in prospect aa a result of the
conferences between various
Senate Republican factious with
a view to th A amAIirltnnl nf A
the bill as reported by the Sen-
ate Finance Committee. The
agreement would provide
repeal next January of all
transportation taxes except pos-
w siblv the tar on Ptillmun ni. a
S Conimodatlnntt mi lni.ni.aA In A
sur-tax rates on incomes of over
v lou.ouo from the maximum
w rate of thlrtv-two nerrent tn am
maximum of fifty per cent; the
w repeal or tne majority of the
luxury or so-called "nuisance"
taxes. Including those on soft e
drinks: an increase of Hit. mr. a
poratlon tax rate fifteen per
cent nn rncnmmflnrivl tiv rha A;
e committee and the rentlnuatlon
of the corporation cjipitul
stock tax. e
Arbuckle's Lawyer
Quits the Case
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . Differ
ences over fees caused the retire-'
ment of Frank Domlnquez from the
array of counsel retained to defend
Ar buck re. It was announced today.
Dominquex wanted fitly thousand,
while Arbuckle thought five thou
sand better. The withdrawal created
a great stir.
Sensations are expected In other
notable trials in this state. Damag
ing evidence to the effect that He v.
John Spencer wished to do away
with his wire so he could live with
Mrs. E. B. Barber, Is expected to be
introduced at the I akeporf trial of
Spencer, charged w!ih the drowning
of his wife in Ctear lake.
At Redwood City an expectant
crowd filled the courtroom as the
main wltnessot for the state took the
stand in the trial of William High-
tower, charged with the murder of
Father Patrick Helin. The slate
expected to complete Us caBe today,
showing that Hightower kidnapped
rather Heslin and killed him when
Archbishop Hanna failed to "come
through" with $6000 ransom money.
Emperor of Japan-
Seriously III
(By Associated Press.)
TOKIO, Oct. 6. Emperor Yosbl-
hlto, whose Illness has been causing
great alarm in Japan, is reported
worse in an official statement issued
today. His condition is declared to
be most unsatisfactory. There are
signs that he is suffering from a se
vere disease of the brain.
Doctor Claims to
Have Seen Gardner
(By United Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. Roy
Gardner has appeared from "no
where as dramatically as ho disap
peared, according to a copyrighted
story appearing in the Los Angeles
Record today. The Record publish
ed a letter from a "Dr. Leyden" In
Newport. Washington, to the effect
that Gardner appeared at his hark
door, suffering from lack of food, his
resistance gone from hunger and
malnutrition and a couple of unclean
gunshot wounds. The doctor in his
letter said that be dressed the
wounds, gave Gardner a place to
sleep and a lunch and watched blm
disappear again Into the brush.
Coronor Ritter
Attends Convention
M. E. Ritter, local undertaker, and
county coroner, returned last even
ing from Portland, where he has
been attending the Oregon Funeral
Directors Association, which has
been In session the past three days
at the Multnomah hotel.
Monday evening?, those attending
were entertained with a big banquet
nd the session as a whole proved
nest Interesting. The coroners held
ha'r convention also during these
three davs. A legislative committee
was elected to take up the matter of
the Senate hill 1S4 which was turned
down at the last session. Mr. Hitter
was appointed as one of a committee
of three. He Is also a member of
the Board of Funeral Directors,
which were appointed at this recent
'on ventlon.
o
Baby's Body is
Taken From River
(Kr Untied rrea
PORTLAND. Oct. City grsp
piers todsy located the body of llt'le
Myrtle Ellfabeth. It months old ba
by girl dropped Into the Willamette
river last night by Mrs. Joseph Lar
kln, her mother, aged ill years. Mrs.
I.arklu Is being held at the county
hospital where physicians have her
under observation for stfnity. Mrs.
Lark in told the police last night that
the baby dropped Into the water ac
cidently from the railing where she
had placed the child while fixing bar
bonnet.
The woman's husband told the po
lice that his wife has been ill for sev
eral weeks and that at times she ap
peared Irrational. He collapsed when
informed of the death of the baby.
Mrs. 1. ark In recounted the incidents
of her walk from her apartment to
the bridge in a dull monotonous
voice. Police think she intended to
commit suicide but that the presence
of bystanders prevented her.
RO.l CLAIM KJCAMIXKII
The members of thy county court
went out early this r.iorning for an
inspection of the"foos Hay road. The
residents of that section who are
damaited by the new location are
complaining about the amount of
damages allowed and claim that their
actual expense in making changes to
allow the road lo be built in the
location desired ia not covered by
the amount allowed by the viewers.
The county court ta to make an ex
tcnalve Inspection and determine
whether or not the claims are to be
sustained.
DIVORCE DENIED
The divorce case of Frank E.
Deardorff against Anna Deardorff
was dismissed today by order of Cir
cuit Judge Hamilton, the application
for divorce being denied. In the
findings of fact Judge Hamilton
states that there Is no doubt but that
Ihe husband and wife usesd unseem
ly language toward each other, but
stated that the man was apparently
responsible for this fact. The nnd-
ncs. stated that the woman had con
ducted heraeslf as a dutiful wife, but
the husband was severely censored
for giving his attentions to another
woman when they should be given
to his wife.
Boy Hero to
Be Honored
BROOKLYN,'. Mass., Ost.-. S.-rA
In ouzo tablet, depicting the death of
Albert Edward S-oW. a 15. year old
newsboy who died beside his sbo-sho
gun In France after having killed
and Injured 31 Germans, will be
dedicated here on October 28 with
exercises at which William Jennings
Bryan will make the principal ad
dress.
The memorial which has been
p'aced on the Town Hull, Is the gift
of newsboys of Greater Boston, of
whom "Srotty" was one until he
volunteered for service overseas. The
tablet, reproduced from a painting
ly Gale Hoiking based on official
I holographs, cost the newsboys $2,
000. President Harding and Vice Presi
dent C'oolidge, expressing regret at
tli fir inability to be present for the
dedication exercises, approved the
memorial In letters made public to
day. Tho president. In a letter to Ed
ward Kcevin, director or the Roose
velt Newsboys Association which had
charge of raiding the funds, express
ed approval also of the plan to have
Mr. llrynn make the principal address
in bis Ktead, adding that with the
former secretary of state as speak
er "a most appeuling address' was
assured. .
Vice, president Coollilge paid a tri
bute lo hoys who sell papers, saying: j
".Nowsboys go everywhere, sen evH
erything and know exeryhody. There
s no experience In which they no
not hnvu a part, and no life which
they do nut live. They are Ameri
cans. To their spirit., lo their enter
prise, to their courage, to their devo
tion, It is altog'tbor fitting that a
memorial should be erocted bearing:
the name of one of Ihe number who
has become Immortal."
A boys' baud of 300 pieces, from
New York will have a part In the
program.
"Hrottv dropped his newspapers
one day to enlist, less than a month
after ho was graduated from grain-
mnr school. A few weeks later ho
was In France as a member of the
inist. Infantry Regiment. At Epleds
July 23. 1918, a year Inter, the boy
volunteered for extra-haiardous ser
vice. "See that path 'Scott,' " said his
lieutenant.
"Thats your target, not a Hun
must cross It."
"Yes sir," said Siotly, saluted and
took up his sho-sho gun. Single
handed he held the path while he
killed or crippled 31 Germans, then
died from his wounds.
1AH'.U SV.WH
Hholmlng Rein-
Mis Maude Malson, of Riddle,
spent the afternoon here attending
to matters of shopping.
Here mi ltiitlnc '
R. W. Marsters. of Salem, Is spend
Ing a few days In Roseburg attend
Ing to buslm matleit.
Much Improved In tYtiidlflon.
Elmer McKrthi, an employee of
t.tlhiirn't furnishing store, has been
confined to his horn, for the past
few davs. on account of terlnut III-
nss He Is "aid to be much Im
proved In condition today.
YANKEES BEAT GIANTS IN
THRILLING CAME OF THE
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES
Second Contest Goes to Yankees by Score of Three to Nothing
Fighting American
Fourth Inning
(By Associated Press.)
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct.
6. Youngster Walte Hoyt came
over from his home in Brooklyn to
day and besmeared the New York
Giants with the well-known goose
eggs, while the Yankees walked off
the held with ihe second game of the
world series with a three to nothing
score.
The Yankees again distinguished
themselves as base-runners, Bob
Meusel stealing home In the eighth
before the astonished gate of John
Met) raw, manager of the Giants,
while Babe Ruth, who got a base on
balls three of his four appearances at
bat, showed that he could do some
thing besides home-run hitting by
stealing second and third bases in
the fifth inning and bringing In a
run In the eighth.
Nehf pitched a good game, but hit
own error In the fourth and an er
ror by Frlsch In the eighth enabled
the Yankees to win. .
Crowd Is Large.
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
Governor Miller of New York,
escorted across the field by a band.
threw the nrst ball and atarted the
second game of the series. The
crowd was much larger than yester
day, numbering over 35,000.. .
0 First Inning.
Giants Burns struck out. missing
a drop curve for the third strike.
Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and threw
him out at first. Ward threw out
Frltsch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees Miller sent up a high
foul which Smith muffed for the first
error of the series. Miller walked.
Pecklnpaugh wont out Nehf to Kel-
ley. Miller going, to second. Ruth
walked and the crowd cheered Nehf.
Mtinsel lined out to Frlsch, who
doubled Miller at second with a
quick throw to Rawllngs. No runs,
no hits, one error.' '
Second Innlnff.
Giants Young went out on a
grounder to PI pp. Kellny struck out.
Meusel went out on a grounder to
Plpp. No runs, no lilts, no errors.
Yankees Plpp walked. Bancroft
threw out Ward at first. Plpp going
to second. Frisch took McNally't
grounder and touched Plpp for sec
ond out. McNally reached first, but
went out stealing. Smith lo Raw
lings. .No runs, no hits, no errors.
Thiol lulling.
Giants Rawllngs got a Texas
lesguer Into left. Smith popped to
Pecklnpaugh. ' Nobf struck out.
Burns forced Rawllngs at second.
Peck taking BnrnB' groundor and
touching second. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Yankees schang hit a high one.
which Bacroft took: Hoyt got a
Texas leaguer Into right which Raw
lines made a desperate effort to
cntch. Hoyt was nearly caught off
Irst by Smith. .. Hlllor lived out to
Burns. Pecklnpaugh walked. Ruth
up; Smith and Nehf conforred at
pitchers' box. Coach Leary made a
compliant that Nehf was doctoring
the ball, and Umpire Morinrty threw
It out.'. Ruth walked, filling the
bases. . Meusel popped fo Bancroft.
No runsrone hit. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Giants Baneroft struck out
Peck took- Frlsch's roller and
throw him ouf at first, Tlpp making
beautiful one-handed slop. Mc
Nally. Young out at first. No runs,
no hits, no, errors.
Yankees, Plpn sent a skyscraper
out to Young. Ward got a lucky lilt
into right. Hn appeared to be
dodging the ball but It struck his
bat and new over linwllng a neaii
Nebl took McNally' grounder and
throw wide to second and both run
ners were safe. Nehf was given sn
error. Schang wallred. filling the
bases. Ward scored while Rawllnirs
was out at first. McXa'.ly also tried
to score but was caught st the plate.
McNally 6 Smith. Ono run. one hit,
one error.
Fifth Inning.
Giants Kelley struck out. Schanr
throwing him out st first. Meusel
wslked. Rawllngs flyed out to Meu
sel. ' Miller camo In fust and took
Smith's fly. No runs, no lilts, no
errors.
Yankees Frlsch knocked down
Miller's hot grounder and threw him
out at first. Bancroft threw out
Pecklnpaugh, Ruth wnlked and
stole second and third. Bnticroft
threw out Meusel at first. No runt,
no hits, no errors.
SI mil Inning.
Giants Nohf walked. Burns flyed
lo Ward. Hoyt threw out Bancroft
at first, Nehf going to second. Frisch
went out. Plpp unassisted. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees Nehf threw out Plpp st
first. Kelley took Ward's grounder
snd beat the batter to the bsg. Mc
Nally foulsd out lo Frlsch. No runs
no hits, no errors.
. -. Seventh Inning.
Giants Young wslked. Kelley
Leaguers Take Lead In
Add Two In Eight
forced Young at second, McNally to
Ward. No play w as-made on Kelley ,
at first. Meusel forced Kfllley at
second. Ward to Peck. Ward threw
out Rawllngs at first. No runt, no
hits, no errors.
Yankees Schang tent out a long
ono to Young. Hoyt up, was given
a cheer. Hoyt flyed out to Kelley,
Nehf took Miller'a hopper and threw
him out at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
. Eighth Inning.
Giants Ward threw out Smith at
the Initial sack. Nehf waa given a
rousing cheer as he came to bat but '
was thrown out by Ward at first.
Burns waa given a pass on balls and
went out trying to ateal second,
Schang to Ward. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees Peck popped to Frlsch,
who dropped the ball. Ruth forced
Peck at second, Kelley te Bancroft.
Meusel singled Into center, Ruth go
ing to third. Meusel went to second
and Ruth scored while Rawllngs waa
throwing out Plpp at first. Meusel (
went to third and atole home. Ward
fouled out to Kelley. Two runs, one
hit, one error.
z Ninth Inning. '
Giants Ward threw out Bancroft. 1
Frisch slashed a single Into right. '
Young' walked. Kelley hit Into a
double play, McNally to Ward to
Pipp. No runs, one bit, no errors.
Score By Innings. v
1 1 S i I 11 1 1 R.H.E.
Giants .OOOOOOOOOOJS
Yankees 00010001.330 '
Famous Orchestra
Here Tomorrow:
' The armory will undoubtedly be ,
crowded to capacity tomorrow night ,
for the big dance and entertainment
of Seattle's Original Broken Melody
Synropators. This famous orchestra -will
arrive here tomorrow afternoon .
from Eugene, where thev play for a ,
Flks dance tonight. Miss Mildred -;
Fllmer, Mack Sennett bathing beau-
ty, will appear in Roseburg in song
and dance with the orchestra. The '
dnnce will start- promptly at nine
o'clock and continue until one a. m. .1
A general admission of twenty-five .
cents will be charged and gentlemen '
will pay one dollar to enjoy the '
dnnce. From every Indication Frl- ,
dav night will be a big night locally -snd
manv from the noith and south
ends of the county are planning to'
attend. V
o - . '
August Blomqulst. well known'
resident of Elgarose, spent the day
in this city attending to business
matters. , i '
DIAMONDS ARE STOLE.
'
PORTLAND, Oct The
pollen are soaking a burglar e
stealing forty-six diamonds e
valued at $10,000 from the
homo of George Forge, weal-
thy Greek, while he was away
e from home. Porges left the
stones on the top of a bureau
near an open window. The
police believe the burglar
climbed the porch and entered
4s the window, probably some 4
a person knowing the diamond!
were there.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
. rn.. ..r.rlt4 Press 1
VOHT1.AND. Oct. After a
heated debate the State Fed- .
erntlnn of Lshor convention
sdonted a resolution to create
a building trade department of
the state federation bv appoint-
m'-nt of five members of the
building trades unions to look
after the building trades liiter-
ests.
e
MAY FORCE CONSOLIDATION
a fTv IT!, press!. t
WASHINGTON, Oct. .
Should the railroads not volun-
tnrllv consolidate the Systems
of the country Into nineteen
competitive units, rnngiees will
he asked to make them do to.
Senator Cummins declared lo-
dav. In revamnlng th Fseh-
Cummins bill to put "teelh"
Into It. Cummins Is considering
e compulsory consolidation as one
of Itt provisions.