V!
I. i V
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927.
THREE
PRUNE DRYERS
Oliver Dehydraters, Sturtevant Fans, Dipper,
Green Graders, Trucks, Steam Dryer Equipment,
Oil Burners. ' .
Your old dryer can be rebuilt into a modem recirculating
plant. ,
' Material furnished and installations made
WALTER LEAKE
HEADQUARATERS FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
EDITORS WILL
v MEET IN CITY
FRIDAY AND SAT.
(Continued From page 1.)
election of officers, selection of the
next convention site and reports of
committees, after which there will
he a seafood banquet, dance and
beach frolic.
- Another, feature of the conven
tion that Is attracting much inter
est is the front pace make-up con
lest sponsored hy the Rosehurg
News-Review. Two fine cups are
m-Jng offered one to- the boat
dally and one to the best weekly,
and nearly every newspaper in
Oregon has entered In this contest.
MRS. RAY DE AUTREMONT .
AND SON JOURNEY TO SALEM
f Associated 1'reu Leased Wirt)
EUGENE. Ore.. Auk 2. Mrs.
Ray de Autremont, wife of one' of
the three de Auiremont brothers
now serving life sentences in the
state prison at Salem, has arrived
here to be near her husband. With
her she brought her 14 months old
son, Jackie Hugh.
She arrived Sunday, unheralded,
after a trip from Ohio In a day
coach. .Paul de Autremont, her
father-in-law, and his family were
at a picnic, hut the pretty Ohio
B(ii received a hearty welcome
when the family got home.
Paul de Auiremont Bald that ,a
. visit to Salem would be made as
soon as It could be arranged for
the wife to meet Ray. He said
Mrs. de Autremont speaks very
highly of her husband and his twin
brother, Hoy.
KINGS PRODUCTS COMPANY .
FORECLOSURE DEFERRED
-.. f Associated Tress Leased Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. In au or
: der Issued Circuit Judge . L. H.
McMuhan overruled a motion to
strike out a petition 'for hitervon
lion by the stockholders' commit
' tee In, the case of. Nassau company
against the 'Salem Kings Products
company and gave a . reasonable
time as .agreed' on .-between the
I parties and the court iu which to
9: make further pleading.. 1.1. m
1 - The petition' for intervention
.! came following foreclosure of a
i mortgage on the Salem plant to
$225,000. The foreclosure went by
default before the intervention pro
ceedings were instituted, The or
der of the court today virtually
1 holds In abeyance the final stops
' 1 In foreclosure proceedings.
NEW GOLD HILL BRIDGE
WILL BE OPEN AUGUST 15
(Associated Tress Lensed Wire)
MEDFOKD, Ore., Aug. 2. The
Pacific Highway cement bridge at
Gold Hill, over the Rogue River,
1 will be- officially opened for traf
fic on or about August 15, accord
ing to County Engineer Paul Ryn-
nlng. The bridge proper is com
pleted and ready for acceptance.
It cost $53,000. Of this sum $10
(100 was paid by tiie Southern. Pa
ciflc railroad; the balance being
evenly divided betweeu the state
and Jackson county. The 'con
t tract price for the fills was $13,
r FiUO. "
The old bridge over Rogue
River will be abandoned and dis
mantled, the material being sal
vaged for use In other parts of the
county.
With the completion, of the pav
ing next spring, the Pacific high
way will be a continuous line to
Canada.
"One at Night
Next Day
Bright"
Thousands of satisfied
users feel that way
about
ORDERLIES
They work naturally
and form no lialilt.
Pleasant to take, easy
In action, safe and sure.
Good for children as
well as adults.
50c
Box of 60 Orderlies
Nathan FuIIerton
Tho $&xail Stort
Roiehurg, Oregon '
MAN HIT BY AUTO
Fred K. Reed, of Junction
City, California, was injured
about noon today when he
was struck by an automobile
while crossing the highway
near Drain. He had stopped
his car and was walking
acron8 the road to the spring
at the camp ground Just
south of Drain and as he
stepped out from behind his
car he was hit by unother
machine. He suffered broken
Wbs and numerous bruises.
First aid was given by Dr.
Devore at Drain and he was
then brought to Mercy hos-
pital at Roseburg .wbero Dr.
Shoemaker attended him.;
' NAVY FIREMAN DROWNS
(Associated l'ren I .eased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Hubert
Early Wilson, a fireman, who en
listed from Marshl'leld, Oregon,
was lost overboard yesterday from
the gunboat Ashevllle in. Chinese
waters, the navy department was
advised today,
DRY BUREAU SHAKE-UP
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Steps
(AssoeiaU'd Press Loused Wire)
toward final organization of the
prohibition bureau, were taken to
day by Assistant , Secretary Dow
man 24 hours after he formally
took the oath of office, with abol
ishment toMhd five fixed enforce
ment zones and elevation of his
immediate' ' assistants to higher
ranks.
The readjustment Is subject only
to changes which -may be neces
sary when the bureau is put on a
civil service basts, as provided by
act of theOasi cdngress.:
KIWANIS CLUB GIVES ' .
ENDORSEMENT TO HARMON
. '' PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT
The members" "of the Kiwanls
club heard two very interesting
talks at ,the luncheon today. 1 W.
C. Harding spoke oh the1 system
for religious education' in (ho1 lmbr
lie schools,' showing h6w tills .work
is curried on and the importuiice of
the instruction. H. E. Cully1 spoko
on the plan for obtaining ' a city
playground through the coopera
tion of the Harmon Foundation.
The Kiwanls club endorsed 1 the
playground movement and appoint
ed a special committee, to work
with -representatives of other '- or
ganizations In an effort to secure
an appropriation to aid in the se
curing of thu field. 1
METEORITE FIRES FOREST
PENDLETON, Aug. 2. A flam
ing meteorite. 25 pounds In weight,
is blamed for a forest, fire in the
Wnlla Walla section of the Uma
tilla National orest, according to
the forest office here today. The
fire was at first reported to have
been caused by lightning. The
meteorite broke off a 28 inch tree
20 feet from the ground and lodged
in the stump. The meteorite will
likely be brought to this city.
Fires Near Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2. Two
small fires reported last night to
C. C. Scott, secretary of North
western Dregon Fire Patrol asso
ciation, wero under control today.
One was in the operations of the
Connacher Logging company
south of Vernouia and the other
on Buster creek along the right of
way of the B. W. Timber company
railroad.
Because of danger to the Oregon
Cltv and West Linn wuter supply
the south fork of the Clackamas
river and its tributaries were clos
ed to all persons by the forest ser
vice yesterday. An old burn ndds
to the fire hazard of the territory.
"No one will be allowed in the
area except by permit and we In
tend to issue no permits," was me
declaration of Mount Hood nation
al forest headquarters.
MAKE NO EFFORT
TO LOCATE MISSING
AUTO STAGE DRIVER
No special effort has been made
as yet to locate Carl Schermer,
pilot of the Los Angeles-Seattle
stage which was wrecked near Bos
well Springs Sunday. Schermer
disappeared Immediately alter tne
accident and while this action was
held to be peculiar and not entire
ly proper under the circumstances,
the officers have as yet found
nothing as a result of their Inves
tigations to cause his arrest. Sher
mer, it was stated, was making his
last trip for the stage company,
his resignation having been sub
mitted so that he would have quit
the Job upon his return. Having
no further interest In the company
the officers believe that he took
his departure merely to avoid de
lay and questionings.
Those who were Injured In thP
accident are recovering nlcnly.
Some am still In the hospital, two
having been discharged this morn
ing while others will leave tonight.
All wilt be able to return home by
tomorrow evening it Is believed.
WASHINGTON. Carless corres
pondents should steer wide of the
marines. A retired lieutenant
colonel will be court martlaled for
falling to reply to letters from
headquarters.
LOCAL
Riddle Visitors
Neu Hlundell, of Riddle, Is a
business visitor In tliu city.
Reported III
Sirs. Duve Hyseit of Flouruoy
valley Is reported to bu qiillu ill
at her homo there.
From Glendale
O. C. Garrett, of Glendale, was
in this city Monday und today at
tending to business affairs. ,
From. Canyonvllie-
Mrs. K. Hopkins, of Canyonvllie,
spent Momluy afternoon In this city
visiting with friends and shopping.
From Looking Glass
F. Heard, Looking Glass rancher,
was in this city Monday afternoon
attending to business und trading-
Spend Afternoon
Mrs. Greta McMullcn and Miss
Letu Smith of Oakland visited
friends in this city .Monday after
noon; From Melrose
Mrs. Hageu und Mrs. Tom Scott
of Melrose spent Monday afternoon
in this city shopping und visiting
with friends.
Spends Afternoon-
Herbert Beyers of Canyonvllie
spent Monday afternon In this city
Yisiting with friends and looking
after business affairs.
Visitor Monday
L. J. Hodges of Myrtle Creek
was in this city Monday afternoon
visiting with friends and attending
to business affairs.
Mannings Visit
Mr. and Mrs. fTanison Manning
of Oakland were shopping 11 yd
visiting friends in this city on
Monday afternoon.
From Olalla ! ' i .
Mrs. C. Monroe of Olalla was In
this city Monday afternoon visiting
with friends and attending to busi
ness matters. ......
Business Vlsltor-rl
Dave DySert, 'resident of " Flour
uoy valley was in this city Mon
day ; afternodn attending toj busi
ness affairs and trading.
From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. James Leatherwood
of Oakland motored here; Monthly
and spent the afternoon shopping
and: visiting with friends.
From Mllo
Georgo Norman, resident of Ml
lo, iwas' in this city for a.few,hours
on Monday attending to, business
affairs and visiliug friends. 1
Visitor Monday . , ' , ; .
Mrs, H, Newport was 1 In, from
tliej rural districts for a bvieE, time
yesterday afternoon shopphiff and
attending to business affulrs.i
To Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belieu and
daughters and .Mrs, Dakar and. son
if ; this ,city went to Bandon the
first of the wdek to; enjoy a vaca
tion. .1 , I j . te j : t i :
Former Residents Return
Mr., and Mrs., Winters, (for many
yoars residents of this city but who
have been making their, home at'
Tillamook recently, have arrived
here and plan to relocate.
Visiting Lllburn Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, of
Lovlngton, 111., arrived in Rosehurg
lust night to visit at tho A. J. Ml
burn home. Mrs. Mitchell Is Mr.
Lllburn 's sister. ' They expect to
remain here for several weeks.
Arrive from North
W, O. Clinger and son, Kenneth
S. Clinger, of Murshfield, accom
panied hy Wm. Thompson, clerk at
the Bligh Hotel In Salem, arrived
from Portland last night, and aro
remaining over here today. Mr.
Clinger and son formerly . made
their home In this city:
Going to Picnic
A group of several Rosehurg res
idents who formerly made their
homes In Nebraska ure planning to
go to Corvallls at the end of the
week for the annual NehranKa pic
nic to be held Sunday at Colorado
Lake, three miles east of that city.
The picnic has been an affair rtt
the lake for the past two year
and has drawn the Interest of for
mer Nebraskans from all over the
state.
to prepare hot breakfast
now 2lA to 5 minutes
QUICK QUAKER, savory and
delicious, takes less time to pre
pare than plain toast. Thus provides
a hot and nourishing breakfast in a
hurry.
That is how every day should be
started.
Started with the ideal food balanre
of protein, carbohydrates and vita
mines plus the "bulk" to make laxa
tives less often needed that leading
dietary authorities now so widely urge.
Start your days and your children's
in that way. No need now, simply to
save time, to deny them the supreme
strength food of the world.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Quick Quaker
The Time
NEWS
Vliitor Here
Edith Hanks, of Canyonvllie,
was iu this city today atemling to
business matters and visiting with
friends.
On Business
Geo. J. Wagner, ranchers In the
Looking Glass vulley, were In Rosu
burg unending to business affairs
on Monday.
From Sutherlln
R. Hall, resident or Smherlfn,
spent .Monday alter noon in this
city attending to business interests
and visiting.
Visitors Here Today-
Mr. and M.s. Roy Bond of
Glide were In this city today at
tending to business affairs and
visiting with friends.
Visiting at Dlllard
Mr. and Mrs. K. Ash, of Pasa
dena, California, are visiting at
the homo of Rev. and Mrs. T. F.
Allen for several days.
Here from Yreka
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter urrlved Monday from
Yreka, California, and are plan
ning to locate in this city.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Austin, of
Marshtield, arrived here Monday
to visit and attend to business af
fairs In this city for a brief lime.
Dyphtheria Case Reported
One case of dyphtheria at Yon
calla Is reported by the county
health unit. This Is the only case
at present reported in the county.
Club to Meet Wednesday
The Rosehurg Art and Em
broidery club will meet at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Palm, at 725 Bo
gard Avenuo.
Returns to South
Mrs. A. J. Parker, who has been
here for two weeks visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. R. D.
Williams, and with friends, luis
returned to her home In Oakland,
California. . , i . .' ' "". : -
Visiting at Allen Home "
''Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Allen and
son, Billy, of Pasadena, California,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Allen's parents, Revi and Mrs. T.
F. AIIlmi, of Dlllard.
Home? from Vacation Trip-Mrs.-
Woodley Stephenson 1 and
daughter, Clurlbcl,. returned ! hom
Monday from a . vacation 'trip to
Cation Beach and Vernouia,; visit
it)H Airs. Stephenson's! mother, Mrs.
U K. Cutes, at the latter, place.:
Expected From Coos County 1
Mrs, Glendora Blakley, state ad
visory nurse,' and Dr. 1 Haines of
Portland, are expected hero 'Thurs
day from Coos county and will
confer with' the local health de
departiuent regarding their work.
Home From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Martin
ami two children returned Monday
from a week-end trip to Tilla
mook, where they visited Mrs.
Martin's paroiits', Portland, and .Ore
gon City, They were guests of Mr.
Martin's people at (lie hitter city.
r j -Left
For Sacramentc
Mrs. Bessie Beard and three
children, Bernlce, Feme und Ben,
lert Monday for their homo in
Sacramento after spending a week
Iu this city visiting at the home
of Mr. aud Mrs. A. M. Iiensley,
Mrs. Beard's parents.
Cars Collide
Mis. George Matthews of Res-
ton received a cut ou the forehead
yesterday when the car in which
she and Mr. Matthews were ruling
and that of Geo. Sellars, also ot
Reston, was In a collision in the
vicinity of their home. Mrs. Mat
thews was attended by a local
physician.
Visit Parents Here
Theodore and Adelbert Abra
ham of Portland visited over Sun
day in this city with their par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albeit Abra
ham. Theodore Abraham is attend
ing the University of Oregon Medi
cal school In Portland, completing
his course, and his brother recent
ly moved to the metropolis from
Washington, being employed by
the Union Oil company.
Home From East
Irvln Doucette and son, Rich
ard, returned the first of tho week
from Little Fails, Minnesota,
where they wero called by tho
death of Mr. Doucette's brother,
Dewey. While In that state they
visited iu Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Enrouto .home they stopped
over In Havre and Malta, Montana,
where they were guests of rela
tives. They were away about three
weeks.
Frank Trumble Resigns
Frank Trumble, who has been
employed as meat cutter nt the
George Kahlhagen mat market,
has resigned his position and is
moving to Reedspoit where In has
accepted a position In the meat
market there. C. K. Dodge, who
has been employed In Mr. Kdil
hagen's Stephens street market is
to be employed In the shop ou
Jackson street and Claude Grimm
Is taking Mr. DodgVs place.
Going to Eastern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlh:iFon
and two daughters, the Misses Klza
and Bertha Kohlhagen, are leaving
by auto Thursday on a week's
trip through eastern Oregon. 'I hey
will be joined at ono of the lake
resorts on the McKenzle highway
by a friend of Miss Bertha Kohlha
gen, and will go on to Bend and
Prlnevllle to visit. They also plan
to stop In the John Day country,
there visiting at the large ranch
of Mrs. Nora Grgg, a former
Rosfburg woman. The party will
later go over the Columbia high
way and plan to visit In Portland
enroute home.
Johnson's Greatest Thrill
Billy Evans Says That Peerless Walter Admits Those Two Experiences
Came to Him During Series of 1924 and 1925 and Can't Be Forgotten
BY BILLY EVANS
! The greatest thrill of Walter
1 Johnson's remarkable career, he
himself li'llrt me, watt centered In
the lust four Innings of the' final
Mine of the 1!J4 world series.
After huvlng waited 18 years to
! gtt a chance 10 work In the base
j lml) classic, the opportunity finally
arrived when Washington won the
j Atnericun league pennant in 11)24,
I The fans, tike Johnson, hud bet'it
pulling for the chance to see the
smoke hull king pit his stuff
against the cream of tjtu National
league. .
After being beaten In his first
(wo starts, losing the first game
after 12 innings of play, In which
he struck out an even dozen, It
seemed as if the opportunity to
strut his stuff had como too late.
Prior to the seventh and final
contest of the series, with the
games standing at three all, I had
a long chat with Johnson in tho
dressing ' room at the Washington
club. He was mighty dlsconsolato.
Those two defeats had created
more sorrow in his heart than all
his other reverses in IS years of
glorious victory. He seemed to
think that In tho one big test ho
had failed loyal faudom.
"A lot of things may happen be
fore tills ball game Ih over," was
my parting remark as I left John
son alohe in the big dressing room,
methodically packing his belong
ings for tho return to his home iu
the west. .
"Maybe. At least I hope so,"
was his rejoinder.
1 could see by the expression on
his face and tho way he spoke,
that he held out little hope for a
chance to wipo out tho two; re
verses., s ',
Things did hnppen In that ball
game. Going into the eighth in
ning with Washington trailing 3-1,
Manager Stanley Harris begun
rushing In his reserves. In the hope
of at least .evening the count.
With one out, Nemo Llebold,
batting for Tommy Taylor, a .mln
From Salem '
Ted Meilsch, of Salem, was In
litis city Monday attending to
biiHlnefiS al fairs.
Visiting With Friends Here-
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Sullivan of
Wai'Kaw, Wisconsin, lire visiting
hero at the lionins of , Mr. .illld , Ml'H.
liert Wulls apd Mr. and Mm. .Frank'
(jlhuse. , , , ,
Rfltnrna tn falAm' '
11 H, Ij. . ilurstei'B,, former resident
of this city, j-eturiied to Balum
tills afternoon alter it day : Hpent
hero on buslnuKH. While Iu Iloao-
burg 'be (was-tho guest of hist broth
er, Attorney H.! W. MiiBtor. .; j
Mrs. Fulcher Home 1 1 .
Mrs. Jay A.. Fulcher Jius resumed
her duties, as nurse at Ihe offices ol'
Dr. B, : ilj Sli'wai'1.'' after a two
weeks'- vacation spent with' -relatives
in Uroinertoii, IOverett and
Sentlle, Washington. While In lliu
northern stats she visited 'various
beaches. ; ; , a .
Left For Portlartd "
Mrs. Alice Kenyon, who lias
been during a part of I lie sum
mer visiting at the homo of her
(laughter, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, left
this ul'lernoon for Portland where
she will visit for ait indefinite
period.
Leave. For Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton of
Newtown, Kansas, who' visited
over Sunday nt the 13. S. Nichols
home, left yesterday for Crater
Luke and other points of Interest
along the coast. They were mar
ried recently and nro spending
their honeymoon on a lengthy au
to trip along tho Pacific coast.
They expect to reach Albuquerque,
New Mexico about Hie first of Sep
tember. Mr. Darton Is to leach
school there this year. Mrs. liar
ton has a fine contralto voico and
sang in the Methodist church here
Sunday.
s tyreui. us, t
r. pwHER YOURel 4
e (going. WE'LL I 1
a IS6NO IT FOR WUj !,
B V. Tf- "
i -0i i
n V 1
i OH a
or leaguer who was flllliiff In nt
third,. Bniasliod a lino ilrlvo to loft
for two busos. Hiiel, who had not
inii'do a lilt 111 the HorluH, hroko In
Willi number., ono, which put mim
.011 flrnt und third mid Htlll only
0110 out. Talo, lmltlui? for IMIchor
Wurborry, walked, flllliiK llio Iiuhob.
Aa Tutu' wont to hat In pin of
From Sutherlln ,
. J. W. Culver of Siillierllii' was In
Hosoburg this morning attending to
business affairs und trading;
Left For 'Ohio .
MIsb. Louise Wilder and . MIbs
I.illtui! Si'liueniiinii of Clovolund,
Ohio, who have been lioro;'l'or tlio
past five daysjvlsiting, as gucBts
of Mis. H. 1J. Klnist, luft .this af
ternoon for their homos. , Prior id
Iheiri visit here . tliey i visiied ; In
California. . i . i ! . . '' 1
Spend Day
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kherhard and
family of Lane, South Imliola.
stopped over hero Monday onrouio
from California nnd spent the tiny
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .1. S.
Iusrho of IJixonvllle. The Khor
hards have been' on a molor'loui'
ot the wcHt coast.
Visiting Friends
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. , Glenn, ' ro
cently of llakei'sfleld, California,
but who have been In Canada ou
an extended visitare viKiling lit
tho home ot Mrs. Kay llaiiiilng of
lllxoiivllle. Mr. and Mrs. lllenn
nro looking for a new homo loca
tion and may decide to stay per
manently. . ,
Left For South Dakota
Miss Lllah Insclio, who has been
spending Hie past mull I ll visiting
will) lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Insclio, of Dlxonvillo, left this
afternoon for Alpena, South Dako
ta, where she lias been located for
the past two years and whore she
Is one of lliu Instructors In the
schools.
Picture
oik wrft&
and Biggest Disappointment
Wnrboiry, the Washington crowd
gut to its foot almost nB ono per
son, nt the BlKht of Waltur John
sou ruuhlng out to the hull pon to
warm up.i It wns apparent that
Manaeor Harris Intondod to put
tho gainu up to Johnson If Ills club
wiih nolo, to tlo or ko out In front. ;
Tho liopos of Wiialilngln fudoil
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OPEN
' 45TH ANNUAL CONCLAVE
fAMnplntori Press leased wire)
PORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 2. Tho
loth. aiinuuL convention, of. the
Knights of Columbus was formally
opened today with pontifical muss
at St. Mary's .cathedral.. , . ,
Mubb wus sung by his oxcol
loiioy,' tile' Most Rev. Plotro Fumu-Bonl-Ilipndl,,
papal delogato tq .the
United Stules! This Is the first
timet' 111 the history of the north
west that a papal tlologato lias con
ducted mass In this suction. ' -
, The now cathedral was crowd
eil1 beyond capacity. Early tills
morning niemlierB of tho Knights
of Columbus' und their families be
gan wending their way to tho
church unit long before time for the
l'orinul opening, sorvlces to begin,
overy unreservod Bout WUB taken..
The sermon whb delivered - hy
I ho Most ltev. Edward 1). Howard,
V. 15., archbishop ot Oregon City.
Scores ot i visiting clergy were
present. ' ,
Following tho religious services,
a public meeting was held iu tho
assembly room of Multnomah ho
tel, whore the sessions of the con
volition aro being held. This moot
ing wns llkowisu largely attended.
Governor I. L. Pattorson nnd
Mayor linker aro ou the program
In welcome tho visitors to' Orogon
and to Portland.
Archbishop Howard welcomed
the supremo offlcors and delegates
ou behalf of thu archdlocose of
Oregon.
Tho rusponso on bohnlf of tho
visitors was made . by Jumos A.
Flaherty of Philadelphia, supreme
knight of tho order.
Postcards We Don't
as McNeoly filed out to loft and
the runners held their baBea. It
wus up to .MunuKor Harris, tho
next hitter. Willi two strikes on
him, he singled to left, the ball
hounding over Llndstrom's head,
Uebold and Huel scoring, evening
the count. .
From this spot on, Walter John
son dominated the game, until
Washington put over tho winning
run In the 12lh. In four Innings ho
nlruck out five men, moBt of them
coming with men on buBoa.
Those four Innings provided
Wnllur Johnson with the greatest
thrill of his long and brilliant
lureer. In four Innings, after wait
ing 18 yeurs, he did what tho funs
expected him to d6 shine bright
ly In a world aeries.
The grentest disappointment of
hla career? Walter prefers not to
dlBcuss that unpleasant happening.
Howover, It cume In the following
world BorlOB, that of 11125, between
Pittsburgh and Washington. Katn
Ktucked the curds against him thin
tlmo.
Johnson opened against the Pir
ates and pitched a wonderful gniue.
Ho ullowed only five lilts, struck
nut 10 men anil finished In front
by the score of 4-1. He followed
this up hy a 4-0 shutout In tho
fourth game of (he sorles, allow
ing six hits and fanning sit ot tho
opposition.
Since the scries .went soven
games, the Issue was put up to
Johnson as to whether Washington
wns to repoat as a world's cham
pion. When hla tcanimntes gave
lilm a four-run load In . the very
flint inning, tho serlos looked nil
over hut the shouting from a Wash
ington standpoint. ' In the previous
18 Innings Pittsburgh hnd made .
only ono run off his delivery anil
that was n homer..
It wasn't In the books -for Wash
ington to win, however. Johnson
was wretchedly supported anil tho
strain ot tho two other games hnd
robbed him of much of his stuff.
Futo had given him just the oppo
Blto break of the previous series.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
: : .National. , . ,
, At Cincinnati i , , . It. IT. VS.
Brooklyn 1 7 f
Cincinnati ... '..t.j.....'...:..'............ ,7
llutitirlos; ; .McWoony and, Jlen
lloei ,J. May, and' Plenlcli,
At Iloflton I : : R. H. B,
St. Louis .. : 0 ,2 1
'Boston .. 7 1'
' IMttnilea: ' Hnllou uiul O'Neill;
Wilt'.o mid Hartley. ..
, American.
At Philadelphia
Chicago
Philadelphia ..
uttorles: Lyons and
Qulim and Cochrane.
IT. m
.11 11
ft 5
ouso; .
At Doston . It. It. 13.
St. Louis it 7 2
Hoslon .; .......1.....1....J 2 11 1
llalturlea: Stewart nnd Schung;
MacFayilen mid Hofmaiin.
California Visitors ,.
The home ot Mr, nnd Mrs. W. A'.
Ilurr, on tho CUrry estate, Is (he
Bcoiio of n happy family reunion
this week. Their guests lncludo
Mrs. lJurr's brother and three sis
ters, nil of California; Maurice
'Maiden, of Long Hench; Mrs. R. S.
llarker ot Santa Ami; Mrs. Muiid
Shocmnkcr, of Oakland, and Mrs.
Daisy Caldwell, of Los AngeioB.
Uosidcs these visitors thero nro
present Mr. Maiden's wife and two
children, Mrs. Culdwell's son, Paul
Peterson, and her niece, Miss Vic
toria Ogrcn, of Chicago.
Receive