Roseburg news-review., October 15, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

OvrVhr,Mn
I
M A .
LL3 f:""c:
Cafetotltfrtlott ol Th Kvnln Ntwt arvd
COUNTY )
leJesefldent Newspaper, Publish ts
- i mm iwwNT iiivifw
MM interests M M rssis
MIR TONIGHT AND FRIOAV
VOL. XXVI
Ntt' OF ftOSEBURfJ REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OTSGOM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 17 OP THt BVENIN fZ
in flnjnrv
rnn
nn
II IS
JY.
u.
sr nnnm n
l-Auull!
POUND WALTER JOHNSON FOR
9 RUNS AFTER SENATORS HAD
, 4 SCORES IN FIRST INNING
Game, Played in Drixxle, Decided in Eighth Inning J
When Cuyler Double With Bate Full Four
Pitchers Used by Pittsburgh Hold the
American Leaguers to 7 Hits. '
, Game ..' 'HISBAT"W1NSCHAMPI0NSH1P
l-",nnin9S I "
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Score by( Innings.
Washington 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1
Pittsburgh ...0 0 3 0 10 2 3
: R
07
x 9
H
7
15
First Jnnlng.
8enstors Rice up. There was a
big cheer when Aldrldge went out
to the box when Rice walked -to the
plate. Aldrldge wanned up for a
minute and seemed to have plenty
o (stuff. The crowd booed Rice as
usual. Foul, strike 1. Rice shot
liner Into left, but It wan foul.
(Rice got a single that bounded
over, ine middle bag. 8Mn Harris
up. Stan Harris filed out to Barn
hart, hitting the first ball pitched.
Ooslin up. The Senators were go
ing after the first ball. Ball 1,
high and inside. Ball 1, outside.
Ball 3. Rice went to second on a
wild pitch. It was a slow ball and
hit Into the dirt In front of the
plate. Strike 1, called. Ball .
Goslin got a base on balls, the
fourth ball being low. Joe Htrrls
up. ' Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, high.
Balls. On another wild pitch Rice
went to third and Goslin to second.
The Pirate infield gathered around
FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh. Oct. 15. Th Pitt.
Durgn rirates took the baseball championship of the Aldridge. Bail 4. joe Harris walk
world trvJsv frnm U'.h.'r,rrr. k kM- U'-l. tk e1 ,ld the bags were filled.
T ' ; : . , . ;" jui"i- Judge up. Ball l. outside. The
wn ana scoring meir mira straignt victory over the Sena- rlr,e mfieid was in on the grass,
tors 9 to 7 in a furious battle fought out in a drizzling Eft tVu rl
rain on soggy rieia.
Official box score:
Washington , . AB R BH PO A
2 2 3 0
Rice, ' cf
S. Harris, 2b
Goslin, If
J. Harris, rf
Judge, 1 b
Bluege, 3b ..
Peckinpaugh, ss ,
Ruel. c
Johnson, p ..
Totals ..
Pittsburgh
Moore, 2b
Careycf
Cuyler, rf ,
Barnhart, If
Bigbee, If
Traynor, 3b
AB
5
5
,...4
3
....3
4
3
4
4 ,
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
Judge bit a long one into right
field. Foul, another foul went in
to the right field stands from Jud
ge's bat Foul. Ball 4. Rice scored
when Judge walked, and the bases
were still filled. Bluege up. Strike
1. called. Ball 1. wide. Foul,
strike 2. Goslin scored on Bluege's
ham alnfflA rt 111 It . Uavrla ...In.'
0, . .. . - . ., ., buiuh
,to third and Judge to second. Al-
0 jdrldge was then removed from the
" bo and Morrison took his place.
0 1 Bluege's hit near the top of the
7 'screen and was nearly sm home run.
Stands very dark, but the Senators
U did not seem to have difficulty In
Q following the course of the pltch-
(tng. -Morrison now pitching for
the Pirates. PerklnnAiis-h nn "Hall
-35 7 7 24 9 2 11, 'nlde- Peck nlt to Wright who
AO D DLI D a C" ,nrw o Moore and there was jl
a rv Bri r"J A L. Idlspute at the plate because of in-
....4
....5
...4
....5
.4
3
3
0
0
1
0
Wright, as 4 0
Mclnnis, I b ..4 0
Cooch, c 0
Smith, c ; 4
Aldridge, p 0
Morrison, p 1
Kremer, p : I
Oldham, p ; ..0
Grantham, x ........I
Yde, xx 0
0
.0
0
0
0
3.
3
0
0
0
0
0 .
1
a
o
o
Totals 38 9 15 27 7
Summary.
Two base hits Carey 3; Moore, J. Harris, Cuyler
2, Smith, Bigbee.
Three base hits Traynor.
Home run Peckinpaugh.
v Stolen bass Carey.
Sacrifice Cuyler.
Double plays Stan Harris to Judge.
Left on bases Washington 5 : Pitsburgh 7.
- Bases on balls Off Aldridge 3; (Goslin, J. Harris,
Judge); off Johnson I, (Moore). .
. Struck out By Morrison 2 (Johnson, S. Harris;
by Kremer 1 (S. Harris) ; by Oldham 2 (Rice. Gos
lin) ; by Johnson 3 (Cuyler, Barnhart 2).
HiTs-yOff Aldridge 2 in 1-3 inning; off Morrison
4 in 3 2-3 innings; off Kremer 1 in 4 innings; off John
son 15 in 8 innings. '
Wild pitch Aldridge 2.
Winning pitcher Kremer; losing pitcher, Johnson,
umpires McCormack (NL) plate; ' Moriarity
(AL) first; Rigler (NL) second; Owens (AL) third.
Time of game 2:31. '
FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH,
Oct 16. Leaden skies and a thick,
damp blanket of fog enshrouded
Forbes Field today, with the dia
mond soggy from the downpour
that blocked the seventh game of
the wnrMa series yesterday, but
the rival Mrates and Senators!
girded themselves for the deciding
oattie, nevertheless
iterference of Peckinpaugh by
Oaraim. 1 nis allowed joe Harris to
score and all base runners were
declsred safe, Peck taking- first.
r. Ruel up. Ball 1, outside. Strike
1 1, swung. Ball 2, outside. Strike
0 2, called. Judge scored when
n : Moore friggled Ruel's grounder and
";the bases were still filled. Jnhn
0 .son up. Foul, strike 1. " Foul,
n strike 2. Johnson struck out,
" i swinging on a wide curve for a
0 third strike. Peckinpaugh gets no
Otime at bat and got his base bv ln-
0 i ll p. Ball 1, low. Strike 1. called.
A Koul, strike 2. Bsll 2, wide. Rice
" I filed out to Barnhart Four runs,
0 .two hits, and one error.
0 I Pirates Moore up. Foul, strike
. 1. Moore tried to bunt but fouled
U the ball. Moore bunted but John
son threw him out. Carey up. Ball
1, low. Strike 1, called. Strike 2,
called. Johnson worked very slow-
2 jly. Ball 2, low. Ball 3. outside.
roui. tarey goi a long nit into
riRht for two bags and, the crowjl
was In sn uproar. Cuyler up.
Strike 1, swung. Cuyler went after
a ball over his head. Strike 2.
swung. Strike 3, Cuyler struck out
on three pitched tylls, Johnson
turning on plenty steam. Barnhart
up. Strike 1, swung. Foul, strike
2. Barnhart struck out on 3 pitch
ed balls, missing a wide curve for
a third strike. The crowd applaud
ed Johnson's pitching. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Senators: Sun Harris up.
Ball I, inside. Hall 2, outside,
flail 3. Inside. Strike 1, railed.
Strike 2. called. Cuyler took Har
ris' fly ss it wss aliont to go Into
the stands. Goslin up. Rail 1,
outside. Strike 1, called. Strike
2, railed. Carey made a nice
catch of Goslln's short fly to ren
ter. Harris up. Hall 1, oi4)lde.
Ball 2, wide. Strike 1, swung.
Hall 3, outside. Wright took Joe
Harris' hopper and got him at
first. Njsirrlson worked a wide
curve on The lioys all through the
Inning. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Pirates: Traynor up. Ball
1. low and Inside. Strike 1. rsl-
2:30. after an hour's rainfall had led. Foul, strike 2. Hall 2. out
turned the field Into a quagmire, side. Johnson took Trsynor's
and disappointed a record crowd hopper and tossed wide to first
of clase to 60.000. announced after but Judge got the ball to the hag
an early Inspection of the diamond ahead of Traynor. Wright up.
that the final game would go on If Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2.
conditions became no worse. . J Ball 1, outside. Wright singled
This waa the first optimistic die- Into renter. Mslnnls up. It wss
play on the part of the heavens so starting to rsin again. Hall I,
far and the crowd filling the loutslde. Mclnnis also hit Into
It was a setting better suited to, bleachers broke out Into an uproar center for one base. Wright hold-
naval than a land engagement I when the band 1 layed "It Ain't Go- Ing second. The pirate fans are
but all hands were determined and ! Ing to Rain No 'Mo'." mow cheering wildly. Smith up.
anxious to conclude the war, which I At 1 o'clock It began to brighten Strike 1, swung. Bsll I, outside,
already has twice been interrupted !a trifle, with a light wind blowing Smith hit into a double play, Stan
by rain and now la Ip the second j the heavy clouds about. Harris taking Smith's hopper,
week of action. I Severe Id caught Johnson on the touching Mclnnis and then throw-
Only another downpour will halt side lines. Indicating that Muddy ing out Smith at first. No runs,
Ruel will be behind the tat for the two bits, no errors.
game Itself. - Jack Onslow wanned . Third Inning.
ap the 'Pirate right haader. Late ' Senators Jndge up Ball 1, low
this morning oil was spread on the and Inside. Judge shot single
damper parts of the Infield and Into tight center. Bluege up. Foul.
lighted to provide a spectacular strike 1. Bluege fouled the ball
blase that aided In drying efforts. (Continued on nage all )
ULRnLSTON
0. S. SENATOR!
DEAD ENGINEER'S
HAND ON THROTTLE
j FOR FIFTEEN MILES
NDIANA
End Comes After Coma of
22 Hours, Preceded by !
Farewell to Kin.
HARD TOIL EARLY LOT
8YRACVSE. N. Y., Oct. IB.
With a dead man's hand
gripping the throttle, the
Western Express, New York
Central aleeper train, hound
tor Chicago, sped westward
for a distance of nearly fif-
tetn miles early today.
. Charles J. Foreman, fire-
man, discovered his engineer,
William Vanliergen. dead
with his head crushed, as the
flyer came through Minoa
yards, just east of Syracuse.
Vanbergen Is believed to
have been struck by a girder
of a bridge.
OUTLOOK
e
Kii's" twe-base-hlt Kllh thi stalls-fined 'to the eights)
Inning sent two runners across the plate , and won the game fer
Pittsburgh. .'
Fans Start Million Dollar
Drive for Walter Johnson
(Aaoclatxl r Leucd Win.)
MUSKOGEE, Okla.. Oct. 15.
A movement to raise a fund
among baseball fans of America
for the purchase of a bsseball
club for Walter Johnson, the "big
train" of the Washington Sena
tors, haa been launched herer The
plan originated with Claude Wll
llford, president of the Eastern
Oklahoma Playgrounds Associa
tion, and local business man.
"A million fans give a million
dollars for a ba'eball team for
Walter." is the slogan of Wllll
ford's campaign. In less thsn sn
hour last night fifty five local
men and women gave II each to
the fund.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, Oct. 13.
I Hardly had a dispatch from
Muskogee. Oklshome. announced
the initiation Of. a drive for "a
I million, dollars from a mlllon
'fans;' to liuy a baseball club for
j Walter Johnson, than a '.'set of
jnewe hounds" here msde claim to
being the "fin to follow."
j Eight minutes after word to
I the fund had 4een received, six
fans had contributed sine pro
rata" and the club bad atarted.
PITTSBl'RO. Oct. IS. Walter
Johnson, the Senators' pitching
ace, hsd been offered a contract
to appear' In vaudeville at the
magniflcect salary or . in.uull
a week, provided he won to
day's game of the World's Series
with the Pirates.
Started Earning Wages as
Mine Runner Could
Have Been Nominee
for President.
(AsDrlsM Hesi Unmi WHO
IND1ANAPOLI8. Ind, Oct. IS
Samuel M. Rak-ton, ST. Junior Vnlt
ed States senator from Indiana, and
venerated patriarch of Indiana
democracy, died at his estte,
Hooaler home, near here last night
after an Illness of six weeks.
Death came to the senator after
22 hours of unconsciousness cll
msxinc an attack of uraemle poi
soning which had confined him to
his bed since September -6, and
which had Impaired his health
since early thia year.
ki;:g talks four
T
to win
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. IS. At 1:3
o'clock this afternoon. Will R.
King, attorney for Tom Murray,
convict who la accused of the mur
der of John Sweeney one of the
guards who waa killed in the pri
son break of August 12, waa ap-
GOOD for miii
TllEfil
General Shortage Existir j
Throughout Country Ac-'
cording to Reports. ,.
CENTRAL STATES LOW
Texas Turkeys Light as Re
sult of Drought During
Summer Feed Is
Scarce in Illinois. .
Market Indications point te S
very good price for Thaaksglvrac
turkeys owing to the fact that
there appears to be a general
shortage throughout the country.
n.rki.. ik. n.i t hi. in. .a. jwhlch will use up any existing snr-
dress to the Jury. With the excep- P sad will create a strong de
lion of the noon recess King bad ! l- Reporta gathered from all
been talking steadily since :10 I?"' tb, com,,1v ln"-- that
thia morning turkeys for the Thanksgiving mar-
King's afternoon remarks Were oln scarcer than at
a continuation of his theme in'r Hm toT seveaal years. A few
throughout the morning. 8tolldly
the Jury listened through the near
ly four hours. But near the con
than a score of Intimate friends
were gathered at the home to re
ceive the news, shortly after 11
o'clock laat nlgbt. that death had
come. - Senator Ralston had known
atatea report little change over
last year, but most of thenr claim
a lighter crop than usual.
Tennessee reports that the erno
la about the same as laat year with
more of the early batched reared
than last season. Missouri, one of
Members of his family and more I elusion when King averred that up
.v iuc uuiv warn iui pmnv s iir
gltlve from law officers Murray
fca.fl Been a "hnm. fcnv the enn.
vlet's aaed father went and his ' the heavies'! of turkev producing
'mother pushed sway ber anaetaelea states, reports a sllcht Increase
roT'sotnT week. ".f'hl. Toadltlon,"- J.JSTL
and had bade hi. family and-'-' " lv . "..I .. ."JZlL".
...-I. .. k.i. l.n.lne inln " " nas none mroagnoui me
k- which -receded hts trial, nervously scribbling with
pencil. His parents and sister have
listened to every word of the long
trial.
Case Proved, State Avars.
, 8AI.EM, Ore., Oct. 15. The ar
gument of the defense, the final re
buttal of the state and the Instruc
tions of the court In the trial of
Tom Murray, convict, for the kill
er arcnrdlnc to reports from that
state, although analltr Is reported
to be good. Tease turkeys are re
ported to be forlv or fifty ner cent
lighter thsn last year, while the
qunlltv la not np to standard. This
will have a direct effect on the
Oregon market, for California ob
tains the built of her birds from
Texas, and falling lo find suitable
stork there will turn lo Oregon for
Ing of Guard John Sweeney In the er supply. The long, hot. drr
summer In Texas Is responsible for
the condition-of the turkev cron.
Illinois reports sre to the effect
hst the growers there are dlsoow
tlnuliur the growing of tnrkevs ow
ing to the scarcity of feed. ' In
many sections there are prarrtesri
ly no turkeys, and as that stste ns?
nntlv produces a great numberJbe
. JOHNSON IS EASY FOR HIM
the finishing drive today with the
rival pitching aces, waiter Johnson
and Victor Aldr'dge. refreshed by
an extra day's rest prepared to do
the decisive sbarpshootlng.
High Commissioner Landls, who
called off yesterday's game at
which preceded his
death. . ,
Mlne.runner In his early youth.
Ralston farmed and taught school
before taking Up the study of Isw,
which opened up a political career'
for him and brought him In 1912
to the governorship of Indiana and
In 1922 to the United Stales senate.
Surviving him are the widow, a prison break of August 12. will pro
daughter and two sons, a brother, bsbly be completed and the case
a alster and s nephew of Indian- UD the hands of the Jury by noon
Spoils. today the tenth day of the trial.
Funeral arrangementa are ex- with Information from the court
peeled by friends of the fsmlly totht no showing of self defense haa
provide for Interment at Leban-. been made In the evidence and that
on, Indiana, the senator's old home.lthe Jury will be so Instructed. Will
from which he wss elected to the r. King, chief counsel for Murray.
governorship. will start hla plea with the opening 'shortage will materially showxn
Presidency Not Wsntsd lot court this morning. He expects the market. Arkansas also reports
Honored by the highest offices to speak about two hours. labnnt a lift per cent crop and a
within the gift or the people of Lyle J. Page, deputy prosecutor, ! marked lowering of mistily,
his own state governor aid sens- made the summary of the state'a I Idaho and ('ellfornla have about
tor Samuel Moffett Ralston stead- case late In the aftornoon, pointing the nsnsl number of turkeys, ae
fastly refused to accept the call ofout that the state hsd proved "not Icnrdlng lo early reports,
his psrty to seek the greatest of only beyond a reasonable doubt, The general conditions 'of the
all placea America can bestow Ibut to a mathematical certainty" market Is one of shortage, whlcll.
upon her sons. . ithst Guard Sweeney was killed by naturally, reacts to the benefit
Twice during the meninrahle'a 3220 calibre bullet fired from a the grower. Although because of
desdlock between William tl. Mc-jpistol In the hands of Murray and the eeneral financial starua
Adoo and Governor Alfred K. Smith .that the convict acted with "delib- throughout the ronntry the price la
at the New York convention In Urate malice" In shooting Ihe gusrd : not evpected to be nnnsnsllv high.
1924, Ihe psrty chieftains turned after he had told him to lay duwnjlt Is believed that the market will
to Senator Ralston In lead the way. his arms and come out of the tow- he stronger than usual and that
out but. at first firmly, and then er, "or he would smoke him out." there will he considerable com pel l
Irrevocably, he declined to become i Page told the Jury that there had tlon In httvlng.
Ihe democratic standsrd bes'-er. been a complete absence of evl-j Buyers have already Indicated a
With the characteristic modesty rience to substsnliste the defense deal re to establish themselves In
itial had endeared him lo his Hons- plea of ael rdefense snd that the rn. Indicating that they expert
ler neighbors, Senstor Itslaton hsdjplea of either temporary or perms- f he represented here. Although
made his resolution long before the nent insanity, wss "loo ridiculous 'the Doimlas countv crop Is lighter
strife snd turmoil of those swelter-lto be considered." No men. Page thsn usual, owing to the fact that
Ing July days In Madison Square declared, could limlcally plead In- many growers are going out of the
Harden had so completely recast sanity when admitting to the men- turkev raising business, yet the
the complexion of the polW'TI hor- tal processes exercised during a turkey crop Is still a ronslderafcl?
Ison. His derision wss communl- break of this kind that bad been tractor and a good price means
csled esrly to his Intlmste friends, shown to be exercised by Murray. murh lo Ihe county. '
snd he remained adamant to all "To turn this defense loose, or ( n
their pleadings. ;to simply send him bsck to the . CUID .M pcDII Ol t
A Second Clevslsnd 'prison would he to ssy to the four ! Snlr 111 real J J
l'nlll he was awent Into Ihe goy., hundred anil eighty some convicts, I DnCITtriW IM It IAN
. .... ... i i. ...a .k.. ik. i ik... w. . . ...
ernor s ensir in ii. .-nr. nmin,m i."ui--..
hsd sought puhlle office only -might bresk snd kill with Impnlty, ,
i Ice and each time was defeated. iWilh no fear of being punished-
After hla four years' term as chief ; farther thsn to be sent bark to the
exerutlve. he retired to his farm ; penitentiary."
near Imllansnolls. anil cnnriuiii to
friends Ihst he waa through with
politics.
The record he had mads" as gov
ernor and his campaigning ability,
however, drew the political leaders
DE FUCA STRAIT
POSSE SEARCHES
FOR GIRL'S SUITOR
Led the Pittsburgh enslsught en the Wsshinften pltahlnf ae to
day, swatting fer four safe hits, three ef them doubles.
( rl.lrri rma Wlrs.l
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. The freight- ;
r Kemdyk today Is aground at the
Inner end of the Strait of Juan TM
Fui a In a serious condition. Fears
THOUGHT MURDERER would be lost. She was reported ,
KUIIKKA. Cel.. Oct. 15. Evl-lto have six feet of water In her
scsln and again to his doorstep. In dence that Henry 8weet. Pyervlllc ,forepeak and forward hold. A Vie.
103a his harlv pleaded with him In youth, who was mysteriously shot torla dispatch asld she hsd a two
enter stain the race for governor, to desth in his auto on the high-degree list. A sti-amr from Vie
but he refused. It waa not for long, way south of here, waa slsin from I torla la standing by. A dense fog
however, for he was persuaded ambush, and lha' his companion, prevails over ihe strait,
two years Isler to become a candl- Carmen Wagner, Kurrka mnnlcur-l The Eemyrik, a motnrshlp of Ihe
date for the senste against Albert 1st waa abducted, developed today. Holland-American line, was out
J. neverldre. and was elected. iAn empty rifle shell wss found be- bound.
Senstor Ralston stood nut aa a hind a rock near the scene, and a ( - n
man among men wherever he went bullet hole was found In a fence. GEN. SHERWOOD DEAD.
More thsn six feet tall he was p-o- rait on Ihe opposite side of tlmi
portioned lo fit his height. Ills highway. TOLEDO. O., Oct. 15. General
friends declared he looked, thought; Search for the girl Is being con- Isaac R. Sherwood, tl), retired con
ami acted like drover Cleveland, tinned today throughout the hill gressmsn and Civil war veteran.
He was a stickler for the ronatl- regions. An intercepted letter died In bis home here today.
tutlon, and strictly a narty man. from an unnamed Eureka suitor di-1 - o
Boyhood Laborious velnpeit a fresh Hue Indicating that MacNIDER IN WAR DEPT.
Born on a farm In - Tuscarawas the girl and her supposed captor '
county. Ohio, on fieevmber I. l57, may be at Morgan esmp, an Isolat-i WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Han
Senator Ralston csme from a hardy ed point, 2fr miles northeast of ford MacNIder, of Mason City.
Pioneer atnek. His great-grand- Eureka. An armed sheriffs detail, Iowa, waa appointed today to be
(Continued on page t.) has bees sent lo that place. - I assistant secretary of war.
i