TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927.
.ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Uausa Dally Except Sunday by Tha Nowa-Hevlaw Co., Ine.
Mcuhtr ( Tke J&Mocla(e4 I'reas.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled tu tha usa tor republl
aatlon of all news dlsuatehes credited to It or not otherwise credited in
tote paper and to all local uewa published herein. Ail rlffhta of republic
ttop of apeclal dlepatcliea herein are aleo reserved.
B W. BA' ES..
-Pr'aldent and Manager
-.eecretary-Treaaumr
Jauuered as second class matter May 17, 1&20, at the pool ultice at
koseburg, Oregon, under tha Act of March 2. 1879.
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PPUWE
Piaarrs
lie assured. 1 would uut aay It,
if 1 did not know it true;
Take it to your heart uud weigh
It
I love no one eU-e but you. ,
Mildred. Betty, Kvo and lilla,
Klhel, Hetty, Gertrude, Sue,
nilu, Mabel, Myrtle, bulla
Never doubled w h y should
you?
London Opinion.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1827.
THIS CAPITALISTIC DICTATORSHIP
.. '; Capitalists run things in America. This we have on the
. .word of Brother Leon Trotzky, mouthpiece of the soviet gov
,'ernmont of Russia. Brother TrolzKy minces no words. He
;told a delegation of the American Federation of Labor, study
.''Jlig things in Moscow, that "under the external of u political
: . ;demcci'acy, the United States is ruled by a most concentrated
;capitalistic dictatorship." The Americans who heard him,
of course, can decide for themselves. We all can decide for
-ourselves. That is one of the prerogatives we've had ever
.air.ee 55 earnest men met in Philadelphia and framed what
..,.we backward Americans call the Constitution. So Americans
can decide lie was right, or that lie was wrong, according to
their' lights, whateverothey be, red or white. Be that as it
may. But .just a moment, Brother Trotzky has more to say.
Let hini carry on without interruption. The press of Russia,
Brother Trotzky told his hoarers, has a certain number of
p rabid radicals to contend with. All sorts of crazy people with
J. new ideas about government are just as likely as not to bob
up, iii' Russia with some kind of a newspaper or other. These
Z crazy newspapers with their new-fangled notions about how
a country should be run! Let them have their say and soon
Russia wolild be overrun with ail sorts of fantastic ideas. It
-'would be terrible; Brother Trotzky, of course, does not sup-
press the press. No capitalistic dictatorship in Russia sup
Jiresses the-press.' No, the soviet doefc not need to suppress
J the press. Adversaries of the spyiet dimply are not allowed to
have paper br'printilig'iiiaehincry., There you are! Go around
talking strange idoas in Russia md you'll get no paper to
1 print thbrri on. It's 'all very simple and' Very clear. America,
$ with its capitalistic dictatorship, isn't so ground under hfeei
9 afteif idl. Maybe wo can ,make a go of it, yet. ; ,
"i I, i ii
'.!,. , , HOMEj STILL A GOOD WjQRPj , .
m i : A J'Maiitt Su'rVe)" in' whaph jrpord llian ilLQOO reproseiv
2 live American homos were considered indicated that ne6ilc
Htflf are 'ihcl'iiie W file in' tlie:m!iiid Writ the 'vbrd's 'sweet
Iracujons of modern social life, it seepis, the liomu ,still is( an
iiiluencq.'it alwayrf Will be.-It will1 continue to be a power
as longa8, Ijeive'; are childreri living there whose young livos
urc growing, Pin-makers and alarmists to the contrary not
withstanding,' American honfe ji'abjts haven't cjianged mlich
In the lhstt ceiituryi The appWtenances havo; the radio keeps
us in and thd liutomobile takes us out, but the home is above
imd beygnd tlipie tarings. Sjip'erflclnr observers for years
linve bocii lieralding ,Ujq break-up' of the old, institution, bu
it just Won't break u;i. Perhaps the- same calamity callers
.Vnltfnfl.' tlinil-ietfns 4n , Srtlnmnnc fin v. Anrl if Ihttv 'hurl hinil
r inere wneiv Auam una J.ve.irere snowiv tne exit uiey wouict
f have. been the "I told you soers"' that still ply their strange,
'.Ill-timedUradei Wild 'youth '! Sureiy, now and always. Should
j Myouth ever, tame, down, should youth, ever go 'about in 'the
,' worhl 'as' cherubim and seraphim, what a dismal'washout af
J : fairs pf ithe 'earth .would become! Youth always yill be free
"and in good time iind its way homo. And who will deny, that
I '''home 'will be better' for youth's having learned of the ways
' of life as the world outside the home walks them? i
In the event
Veu happen to
Have trouble , .
Keepin' the
Ring off'n
The bawth tub
We suggest that
You paint the
Interior of
The dern thing
With stove polish.
CAMA3 VALLEY NEW8 NOTES
j We have been having a fine
i ruin the lust wey days. This will
jlielp the later Kurriim stuff and
I start the grass for fall pastures.
I grhool will begin Monday. Some
' of the teachers are already , on
I hand ready to ko to work. We ex-
poet to have a full school this fall.
; Miss Eliza Church la preparing
j to leave soon to take charge of ,ber
school near Myrtle Point. ;
Mrs. W. A. Keetz and cliildcn
j returned last week from a ten day
lit with relatives in Longview,
: WuhIi. Khe was accompanied home
by Mr. Jteetz' mother from Juuc-
ONE-SIDED TWINS
Two Mormon boys went to sohool
for the first time out In Utah, and I tlon City, who visited a day or two
the teacher asked them their I with the Heelz family. ,
names. . Mr. and Mra. Chas. Creasy end
"John and William Smith," the family who spent two weeks on a
boys replied.
"Ah, then you are brothers. How
old are you?"
"Each ten years old, ma'am."
"Indeedl Then you are twins?"
"Please ma'am," replied one of
the hoy, "only.. on..v our., father's
side."
HEARTY PROOF
Judy: "Do yolj think abctsnce
makes the heart grow fonder?"
trip north returned home last
I'rniay.
-Mr. and Mrs. Hangs and family
ironi uecumini s camp, nave moved
over Into the valley In order to
have mi easier way for their child
ren to get to school.
Mrs. Huntley uud children re
turned laBt woek from a six
weeks' visit Willi relatives In
fjverson, wash. Mm. Huntley had
very imix cur iruuuiu una ail Jluu
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Solomon Dedicates the Temple
The International Uniform Sun
day Sohool Leaton for Sept. 11.
Solomon Dedicatee the Temple 1
Kings 8:1-11, 62, 63.
Jill: "Oh yes! Ever since Robert 1 a fiiie time. Currttsw) tide nt.
nas gone, rm beginning to like!
Bernard more and more.1
The following sign appeared at
the Ladies' Aid rummage sale:
"We have east off garments of
every description and invite your
inspection."
4 ' v
It's puzzling when one reads In
the papers, one day, that the gov
ernmcnt 13 now strictly enforinn
prohibition, and then, the next, how j
f
LET'S ALL THINK ALIKE!
' . You like the taste of mayonnaise dressing on lettuce?
: Well, I do notrYou liken little fat with your slice of roa.-it
.,..bcef? Well, 1 do not! You like Hat-heeled shoes? I don't!
"."'SonKhing has got to be done about this. We can't go on
living in 'the same city, in the same world, with such vary
Miing tastes. What'll we do? Perhaps wo ought to pass a law.
Now here. A group of citizens of Florida recently furnished
the governor a list of what they called "indecent" books in
'k"lhe libraries' of two Florida institutions of learning. George
.'".''Bernard Shaw nd II. G. Wells were among the offenders
... listed. There you have it, exactly. That's the way it'll finally
work out. You and 1 will go before the judges and tell our
story. You'll say you crave your lettuce with mayonnaise
and I'll say I simply cannot eat it that way. You can tell the
powers that be your story about liking coffee with cream
and sugar. I'll tell them that dilution of coffee with cream 1
; regard as nauseating. We'll get a decision on our troubles.
Maybe they'll rule that the world will have to eat lettuce with
mayonnaise and that all coffee should be taken black. We'll
x.';each have scored a point. Thus the world and everything h).
it eventually will be regulated. And the only books we'll have
left to read will be the tomes of edicts by the censors. Won't
everything be swell then?
'"",', o
A wan boy in a tenement coughing his life away, an over
fed and pampered poodle in a limousine, an artist sleepinj;
'" n the gutter, a well-muscled, strong-backed man complain
- i n jar them are common images of waste. Walk down any
-; street and watch for the signs of it waste. Walk through
.".''the home, through the slums, through the halls of lawmakers,
7 through the courts of justice, along the docks or in a crowd
.... od cabaret. Look for effort thrown away, lives tossed to the
winds, precious time neglected. What is the remedy? How
'"shall Soiely, as we capitalize it, cure for the world's great
-' waste? How shall Government obliterate it? How shall Hu
"' manily bend down and lift up what is wasted to a place of
.."usefulness? How? There can be but one answer. Philosophers
;..kwnv it and wasters know it', too. The answer is Knowledge.
J'We woo Knowledge with Education. What could be more
V logical than thai ?
American bootleggers arc import-j Mr.
Inn lha , DtiilF i.,. -.I
competing with dealers there.
. "Do you care: for horses?"
"No, I wait on tables."
'
"Do ydu prefer the single or twin
beds?" inquired the salesman - of
the yoang farmer and his bride-to-be
who were selecting furniture
for their new home. ' ' i
Never having 'heard of the duplex
arrangement for sleeping the farm,
er eautlously asked to see the twin
beds, and; )ie ( waxed very enthu
siastic when be - saw . a . dalntv
model, , u i - j : i .
; ;Thatf Ifine," he said, without
consulting the' blushing girl at his
side. '.'Put in one of those."
LAFE SEZ-"' '.' '"j
'"Every cloud may hove a silvery
linlnl . but the ' ones .this . month :
seem to be Tilled with just water. 1',
TEN MILE AND OLALLA NEWS
Mr. una Miu. Oni Welker of
Koaebui'B vIbUoiI with Mi. Mo
Daniel Sunday. . , . t .
H. S. HiiHhnell conLeiiijilutcH
moving to his ninth near Myrtle
Point In the ueur -future. .
Mrs. Joy Ungemach and ' chlhl
fonf Harold and Hetty, vlHited
with relatives Sunday and Mon
day. , r
Mi, and Mrs. Harold Hopfe and
jtionies broth or, Kay, were
week end v in i turn at Ten' Mile.
They reside at Vancouver, Wash.
Rev. 'Allen preached an inter
esting nerinon at Ten Mile Sunday.
His year Ih near gone at this place
hut we hope lie ipay bo returned
for another year with us. '
. Alfred and Jean.Swll't aid" build
ing new barns on their ranches in
Ten Mile. . . , -
T. M. Ollivant of Itoseburg .w
a, Ten Mile, visitor Thursday.
.A number of, the people of this
iciulty expect to go ,to .the .prune
orchards to help with, prune .har1
yest. : . . , t . . (
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Allen of, DH
lard were Teu;Mllq visitors Thurs
day afternoon. ( -t - t. j2..X.
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalism
It fs a great hour when a build
ing project attains itw achieve
ment. Tho man or woman who
has watched a future homo emerg
ing from excavation ad founda
tion to the final coat of paint and
the last touches. Ihut make the
homo Inhabitable knows something
of the process.
There are anxieties and some
times heartbreaks, not Infrequent
ly the whole result is a tragic dis
appointment, but where the home
fulfills the plans and expectations
its completion brings a peculiar
sense of joy. Longfellow express
ed something of this in his beauti
ful poem, "The .Hanging of the
Crane."
The Joy of a home In personal
life in even magnified in the ful
fillment of some great community
project where from day to day the
dwellers In village, town, or city
see the gradual upbuilding of some
hall or public work which Is to
represent henceforth a rallying
place or a symbol of community
spirit and activity.
House of God.
How much more are all these
things enriched in their spiritual
significance when the building Is
lite house of God! There is a sense,!
Text: 1 Kings 8, 1-11, 62, 63.
Tltnn iInmnii n aqom hlpil tlin oktBrs nf Isrncl nrwl nil ilm IipsiHh nf
of course, in which, as Paul Baid,;tne tribes, the chief of the fathom of tho children of Israel, unto king'
"God does not dwell in houses Solomon in Jerusalem, that tliey might bring up tho ark of the cove
made With lUUlds. I ,,. flf ,i, l.m-il nut nf f lift fill v of David. Whkrh is Kinn. i I
And all (he men of Israel assembled themselves uiilo king Solomon!
at the feast, In the month JSthumm, which is the seventh mouth.
at the feast, In the month JSthumm, which is the seventh mouth.
An.l ..II il.,. el.lo-e i.r Idpiio ru inn (iiwl ihtx nrlaele Umlr n t U 1-
He worm could not Aml lh(iy br0UKht up the ark of tho Lord, and the tabernacle of the ! ' wj ? bethel lb Z
y of God much less congregation, and ail the holy vessels that were in the tabernacle, even j 0, "e,1 1h?,,fla SK, 3 ohlt t
. that he had built. ,im .H.I tho nrlts and Ihe Levites brintr tin. - : ' church in the tiuo laith of Chiiyt
relitrion derives much A.i n...r oni..mnn ,i n ua ,.n,..,..Un r t....., , rt ! ana Willi tne purpose oi luuunng
Kven Solomon in the grandeur
of his temple building acknowl
edged in the beauty of his prayer
that as the
contain the slot-
em Id the house
Nevertheless
or Its meaning from symbols and assembled unto him, were with him before the ark, sacrificing, sheep
Annuviuuuiia, uuin iirniK ju rne.iti ? and 0xen, that could not be told nta numbered lor multitudo.
anu great irutns mane real anu
vllal through their concrete expres
hIcu or throtir.h their localization
In certain definite and material
forms. . ; - . .
It Is for this reason that we
value portraits and statutes of
great men. Having .these things
does; not make' greater, the truth
tiauily would huva llltle power
did it notmiuko lis aetuulity known
through smite such institution as
the church. '
The building of a great tcnplo,
such as that erected by Solomon,
is an event In the life of u peonle.
Ilu a fino chapter on urchiteiduro
ln Victor Hugo's "N'otre Dame,'
the author Iihh told the story of
I the slgnificunco of eras of build
jlng in tho world's history. It was
I largely in architecture that the hu-
mau spirit found expression, and
in the great structures that come
down from antiquity wo liave an
opportunity of discerning how
great wore the thoughts and pur
poses of. men and how wonderful,
though different from our own,
were the eras of civilization that
havo come and gone.
The verses of our lessons am
associated with tho holy thing: i
a nation's life, and with the hous
ing of these In a structure worthy
to receive them. Tho skeptic
might fall to see in tho little box
known as the Ark of the Coven
ant the real place of God's presence
which Israelites found in It. Tho
man of fait h who is no skeptic
may. see in fact the fulfillment of
such a ooueeption in tho passing
of the Ark and may emphasize the
truth that the true presenco of
God cannot oe confined to even
the most beautiful temple eroded
to his praise. .... ..
Use Determines Holiness.
It la, however, the use to which
things are put. and. the relation
ships In which they are found that
constitute their holiness. No dedi
cation of a building to God can
make It In deed and In truth a
church, but if that dedication bo
Christ's mission in . the " world,
there will be found a true, church
And the priests brought In the ark oi the covenant of the Lord unto! Z ?uu" ". W
his place, into the oracle of the house of the most holy place, even P1(JT,,l,"ua . "UBU. ?1Bm'
under Ihn w Intra nf thn ehenihlms. ueisuip uu i oi mi fee.
For the cherublms spread forth their wings over the place of the I
ark, and the cherubims covered the ark, and the staves thereof, above.
And they drew out the staves, that the ends of the staves were;
seen out in the holy place before the oracle, and they were not seen
without: anu there they are unto this day.
Good 2nd hand pi a no only ?1 95.
Good tone and action. Easy terms.
Otts Music fcitoro, Koseburg, Org,
iR. Nerb as
, r , , : .DENTIST, , ,
- ' Painless Extraction 1 ' j
' Gas When Desired 1
i ) , Pyorrhea Treated ' I
Phone 488 " : Masulo Bldg.
Jack Lock will, the Lion Tamer '
, ' : ; BY GILBERT PATTEN 1 ' ; 1 " '
(Creator of Frank Merri well) 1
All primitive religions lay great
((v-ps upon form and symbol. With
spiritual progress men learn to riis-t
tinguish between the symbol and
the fact, hut it should be remem
bered thnt even our Divine Alaster
who taught that God is a spirit and
that they who worship must wor
ship in spirit and in truth set a
high value upon the synagogue,
and as he had opportunity grnced
with his presence, the temple with
which some of his most significant
acts and teachings were associat
ed. , . - - I
It is not the slzo or' beauty of a
structure that makes it a church
of God, thought we should hot' be
too ready to dissociate beauty and
magnificence with the houso of -
God. There Is no glory in religious
ugliness. ' ( " ' : '
We ought to covet1 for the
church the beauty and, worth that
we would desire iii our own homes,
; rememborins always that jfreat. art
Is a3&'pci.ateu with 'simplicity,' ami
tng': tliat tawdrinesd 'in WWbdfatfb'tf'and
Lord. y , ' t decoration is as mucu an ortenso
And Solomon offered a sacrifice of peace offerings, which he oM h& 'UBlitiess- in- form'. Pride in a
fered unto the Lord, two and twenty thousand oxen, and ah Hundred : beautiful church building, simple,
and twenty thousand sheep. So the king and all' tho. children of Israel Magnified an( worthy td stand in a
Til ere wan nothinir in tho ark. save the two tuition nf RtntiP whir-h
that' thoir Uvea expressed,.- but it Moses nut there at Horeb. when the Lord made ii rnvonant with the
does make more real and present , children of Israel, when they came out of the land of Egypt.
,3 j their influences, And It came to pass, when the priests were come out of the holy
place, that the cloud filled the house of the Lord.
So that the priests could not stand to jninlster because of the
ciouu: lor uie giory oi ipe.j-.oru nau ruieu tne nouso or ,tlie Lord.
And the king, and all Israel with him, offered sacrifice befoi1
dedicated the house of the Lord.
Task of Religion.
The whole task of religion In life
is to make intangible' things tan
gible, to bring the spiritual into
the sphere of the renl, and toward
community, bus its value.
'' 1 !; 1 ' 11 1 ' j ' A 'well-proportioned' 'church; With
this great end tha 'religious spirit its spire pointing to heaven situat
craves both a fellowship; and a ed upon a hill or upon,! a' well-kept
place for its expression. We may , village green' in itself is ah ihspira
well distinguish' between Christian-i tion toward higher things.
ity chiirchiahlty:- but Chris- Copyright, 1927," NBA Service, Inc.
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
Coast League
: , w.
PLANES DISPLAY DOCS
jrNKAl', Alav'sa. Willi
-'nliiii,. roililnB lulu ' all
" ,-..ia:'M (or freight trns.lnirtallou
dogs mo being HsuJ Use uJ l' " marauders,
on Hie trails, rimiivquontlv, there
Is an nvci .Hiii,il ami humlrfU .i
air-, hussies. siiinrUineil. have leveltr.l
over tn tho wllil suite nml are Itrroni-
inK the mest diiiiseruns Klml ot
Two or throo amaiccl anJ bewildered men saw the boy with .
the whip run out Into tho center of the street and stand there,
waiting (or the lion that was bounding along at the heels ot, ,
Saunders. It seemed like a rockloss, foolhardy thing to do. Saunders
himself, wide-eyed and gasping for breath, cried out a choked
appeal. Then he stumbled and sprawled on tho ground..
, As Buks toll, Lockwill leaped
forward, swinging the whip,
which had a long, stout raw
hide lash. The Issh. curling
through tho air, cracked like a
pistol shot.
The lash itself did not touch
the lion, but it gave that sharp
report almor.t under the nose
of the running beast. The lion
stopped as if it had been shot
Oakland .
San Francisco .
Seattle
Portland .. ...
Sacramcntu .. ..
Missions
Hollywood
Los Angeles
...105 115
.. 94 ' 78
...90 75
...83 81
.. S3 86
.. 79 93
.. 79 83
.. 65 106
PlttshlirK
New York
St. Louis
ChicaRo .-.
Cincinnati
Boston ..
Brooklyn
Philadelphia ..
National
77
7(1
74
....:.."(!
61
55
,.:....56
48
Xew York
Philadelphia ..
Detroit
Washington
Chicago
Cleveland
St. Louis
Bobton
American League.
..115
..77
....17
...69
....64
....59
....51
....44
i PCT.
.01S
.546
.545
.506
.491
.459
.469
.3S1 I
I
.692
.5S9
.674 ;
.567 :
.473 1
.426 '
,.I2M
.361
.704
.676
.5311
.623
.485
.410
.400
.330
the tussle with a home run .with
two on base anil two out.
.Behind the steady twirling or
Itixpy, the Keds easily uHapofsed of
tlio Braves ,8 to 1. 1
The Browns dutifully took an
other spanking from the Yanks,
the 20th this season, this time by
9 to 3. , ''I'"-
Ted Lyons sw'aljbpd 'the .'Sena
tors with whitewash allowing only
three singles while ' Ills . White
Sox mates made .12 safeties for
an. 8 to 0 victory. . 1 ; '
Wllitehlll stopped (he1 Athletics
with four hits as tho Bengals
niaue on wun a e 10 a iriumim
and all hut crowded the Mack
men from the current pennant cal
endar. " '
The Rid Sox1 bowled over the
Indians for the second time In tho
series 6 to 1.
Batting P, Wanor. Pirates, .3S3.
Runs L. Waner, Pirates, 117., ;
Hits P. Wanqr,. Plrates,.210.. .
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates',' 38;
Stephenson, Cubs, 3S. ' 1
Triples P. Vnuer, PhAtes,' 18.
Homers Villinnis,, Phillies, 26.
Stolen bates Flinch, Cardinals,
37
Pitching Benton, Giants . won
16; lost 4.
. American ;
Raiting Simmons, Athletics,
390. . .-,,.;.' ,
Huns Gehrig, Yankees, 139. i
, ll'.ts Gehrig, Yankees. 193;
Comhs, Yankees, 199., : .
'Doubles Gehrig, Yankees)" a'O.1 '
Triples Combs, Yankees, 19. . .
Homers Huth, Yankees, 49.
Stolen bases Sisler, Drowns, 27.
Pitching Hoyt, Yankees, won
20; lost 6.
The, Examinee ; today r says, tJiat
Jack :'Bennctt,.iUias Jneqb Bevipan,
sought' four: months under an in
dictment in tho Julian- Petroleum
scandal, surrendered at., ,.the r
Francis hotel hero today to Harold
L. Davis,, deputy .district, attorney
In charge of, ,the Julian prosecu
tions ill LPs Angeles, promising a
lull explanation of.ull Jiillaii prose
cutions in Los Angeles.. ..",.'
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Including games of Sept,
National
MAN SURRENDERS
AFTER A SEARCH
f Astwlatf,! Tress Imaged Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
Plcnii at Idleyld Park. '
AARON FRANK HAS
WINNING' HORSES
, SACRAMEJNTO,' Sept,' ' 10. i'lio '
stablc;s of Aaron M., Frank 'of Port
land won threoi first, .places liero
last night at, the'73nl annuaj horse
show. Frank took first on his team
ot three jumpers, first for ;his
single harness pony and first, in
the single roadster class.
. Fine Story and Clarke piano, fine
tone and action, only $250. asy
terms. Ott's Music Store. -
I
COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
OTcatf 4 iAL .coos san picnjEs My kn.ck
The Tillies- kite sailed right
along ami nil Uie bunch burst into
song. "We're sailing on tho deep
blue," they sang In voices loud.
"Right through the air wo travel
last. Oh, say, how long will this
trip last? As long as wo are up
here wo will be a happy crowd."
"Ha, ha," laughed Carpy, "that
was great. Come on, now, let s not
(By the Associated Press)
The Portland Beavers asaln
won from Sacramento yesterday
by a scoro or 6 to 2 giving tlielll
a two to one e:lge in tho series.
Hie Senators collected eleven la,sillUo. j,,-, si,,g another little
blnglcs. hut were unable to con-,volso 'raUse music's alwavs nice."
neot when hits meant runs. Si) scoutv made up quite a verse,
The Hollywood Stars grahbed ,vhich surely might have been
both ends or a twin hill from I.08iniuch worse. The whole bunch 11k
Angeles. 5 to 3. and 7 to 2. K,(1 lt vuiy ,voU uml a;lI1(! lt uver
The Seals and Missions divided i t wce
a dotibie bill with San Francisco
taking the rirst contest 3 to 21 "Hurrah! Hurrah! By day, by
and the Bells grubbing ' the sec- night, we travel Hi our littlo kite,
onil 4 to 3 In eleven innings. i We're clinging to it tiglilly non.
The league leading Oaks made It j wherever It may go. The sky's
four straight over the Indians to-' above. Below's the sea. We're just
:!r.:. by grabbing both games of a i as cheerful as can be, but where
double header i to 3 and 8 to 3. I we all are 'bound for next, we
The abrupt manner in which the "Monarch of the Jungla" had
topped would have been amusing if tha situation hadn't seemed,
ao perilous. Holding tha whip ready. Jack Lockwill stood still, hi
pat, fixed ateatidy open tho CHios-ioning cyo, of the tawny beast.
.At a ciitance Along the street, th, pursuing men had halted,
taring. Tha lien whined, and crouched. iTo B Continued)
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
simply do not know." j
Then, when their song was final-j-ly
through, they glanced down on
the ocean blue, and Siouty shout-j
ed "Lookit there! 1 see a great big
ship. I wonderJf they see our kite,
Tli- V,.tl......l w (
lines buzaed with tension todav. u' uo " Vr . L . n
With lour clubs In the thickest lh J'00'1? "V??, boat woutd
mm hat of years, the l'lr:ites hHdne , ,l?avv tnis "'V .
hall n came shade over the Giants. I J,us,( tht'u ft, fcJu'1 fU'w I,P:,rb'
The hrwihlorrd Cuba still dazerl ' ntl t;oppy said 'I m goins to try
bv the Jolt that knocked them ofl ,uh , lhul f1ol,01w Lv 18. ,ftc ;
thi. peak, tell before tho t;int Iu' 11 make ft dandy pet. Mlut,'
v,..siHrdv, 7 to 2. then-hv slidii.g bwny answered, with a frov. n,
hu..L- 1.1 miu'i, w h in i'-.r.i ... "you 11 likely tip us up-side down.
cninrd third ' ... ( n(j ..u ve'U drop down in the:
VU; AldridKe delivored the Pir-, s,,14 u P't soakinK wut'
u .k........ i. And I'niH thev sailed aloni; all
Pgalnst the Phils. 3 to 2. '' while making good speed on j READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THK PIP I UK.E
The CariiiiiHls had lo overtake . U'Cir Wil'. co t arpy said. "I'm w w, iiiut IMt nt-lUI
the Rct.lns ihrltv h,.fre gaining gelling tired. A nap I'd like to must not go. We'll land some place (The Tirvn.il.. i,-j ..'tha Is
an S to decision In Ion I, iiIubs. , uke." Then Scouty shomc.l.!not long from no- . w ' ,, , ,JJ . I " " "ni n . '
Letter tlell dramatically euiUugl ticudntot no: In bleep we himplv ; uv.ake." ;' "'ras in tne next story.i
' I f