Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 14, 1927, Image 2

Roseburg news-review., September 14, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1927)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO' ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW,: l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927 ROSE BURG iMutd Pfilly Except 8unday Jlriulivr mi The AJiuolalril I'reM. The Associated Prune la exclusively entitled lo the use for rcpubll Stlon of nil new dlulmtt'lies credited to It or uut otherwlae credited in Im paper and to all local news publl.hed hureln. All rfsrliie of republic tl"n or wpeclul dlnpatplm Immln aru alao rmmrvud. BE11T O. BATES.. ' JUuered U aecoud cluua matter May 17, IViO, at the jioat ulllee i Itoueburg, Oregon, under the Act uf March 2, 1S79. " ' ' ' 1 1 " ' ' ' " 1 - - Vrrtr y' 11 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall .Uuily, tu mouths, by mall I tally, three uioutha, by man , i oaiU, single month, by mall -i auty. by carrier, per taontii ROSEBURO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927. COURAGE AND Nungesser and Coli wore Wings of the White Uird into a fathomless night. i lege again. It's jetting harderand i-: ; Since their brave challenge a dozen men and two women ! S"y.ew0atflwi, fhTVel'nd have gone to join tho gay little band of daring spirits in !" fmiisacka . . . some of the ;U,vy Jones', locker. The women who bear that hardy bniiX company were a school teacher, Mildred Doran, and a prin-lj"' "me . . . One eastern : WSS, i-Owenstein-Wertheim. unlyer.lty put up new dormitory , during the summer. Prooably Just . . St. iioinan and Mouiieyres, flying from France to to keep up appearances ... The ..Buenos Aires; Paul Redfern, winging his way alone tmailV .'ol? Znt (jeorgia to livazil; J'etller, KlVhunlrlt ' nil hr llio llnls Bei-taud, Hill and their passengor, Philip Payne, an editor all these gallant adventurers of the air vanished into the - Valhalla of courageous crusaders of the seas! '. ,,.The voice of criticism has begun to call these. long li.--itgnce ocean flights foolish.' A waste of human life! Liiui- hergh was brave and his deed ... .. , . . i,i-t.ti,ii.ur iniiiiiiiiit,v:u . moro than helping it; i : : i i ' . .: u l s - : '.'.::'.' . . - ' It is the old voice that ' called Columbus' crazy in th Streets of jCppoa, , The scene, has changed, but the voice is the same. ( ' 1 1 ; '" , ' 1 ' , ; , I The'Dolciair race was not well!prcpared,;ai)(i such a con- . test was useless, the voice declares. ,We cannot deny that. ' ' ' But what we want to point out 'here is that the voice of , criticism seepis to have forgotten the main issue. That is tHo conquest of the aii an attempt to widen the boundaries of what man hus found possible in aviation, the charting of .'.Ijh.e unknown.' , , ' , . , : ' ' . , , 1 All these people are heroes and they are not foolish. They are brave past common understanding. As for wasting human life, by the spirit of Nerd, there are worse; ways; to 1 waste human life, than this! . 1 Great causes. claim life. ; Men die to open doors that " others mity crowd across the Ihreshhold. As long as' the ,coirs2 leads onward brave spirits will lend the '.-way, .arid i there will be always those who watch and criticize. ' I " Thitt's ii brayc b.ant of moil and women gathered there at Davy Jones' locker. Don't be sillv enough to call them .rooii.sh! ', ;,..,!. ; ,. , , . . . , 0-, T7- ! 1 '....'.'. ', ' Blaming modern jazz on the jellyfish tendencies of men may bo 0. K.,,but somp of the credit for the holds you seo on ' it modern dance must go to the monkey. ' ' " : ' 1 , ; We are interested in the fellow who chewed 112 sticks of gum only enough to wonder if he did it in' an ice cream parlor and where he stuck it afterward. ' 1 i 11 ,. ',V.'' ' ' ' - : - - ' ' 1 .' ' : New York has been having a milk graft investigation; II. seems some of the politicians were getting the cream, ,. 0 : Speaking of juries, some of ticm could be hung and vou'd never miss 'uni. . HEALTH BULLETIN I',-,-.. , Live Food - , (Slate lloiird of Health) '." ,-M'ithout vitamlne's1 a ' Inod - (rt denil. Vllaniinea ure essential loi A" "ileiiunl.. I necna.sl- Intes definlti' aanlltles or all ol Ihein, Man cannot make the vita- j mine. It must he taken In tiie , tood either (rum animal or veKet - able sources. There ale a lai'Ke linnilxT of vltiilnlnes. but only five or HIX al e recoenizeil at I lit pres ent time. Vihimhn' A is known tts the uu f Inilhl lii..t.il. flluinln., .- . "f.,l Hthiblt' A." II Is found iihuiiiliuu- ly -In milk, biitiT. ou yolk, Hvur.l kUlnoyH, iiaucrcnM, Int. rlsh hiicIi hs :HltiHtii und lienin, lutd In pliindular Tat (lvans. It n -IVcUmI by bofliiiK, liictut'iiln, or aniiiiifi. Cud Hvcr oil cunliilnt; 25(1 tiims tnon nf It lliiia is prt'H rut In Imut-r Tat. Il tn-nirH (n Kicen Ifiivt'H uiul the prowiiiK slKiots of ptaiitu, OMpeoiiilly hi spin-iU,- onhlmpo, Hnis.st'l Hpiuula, (ft tttfo, I'tit. In fi'ival BraiiiH tin1 fttriii or t)iitir brim liiit' t-diitnltitt it, bn It It is nbstml In tln tindti hPt'i m v liliii Is tlii part usually rouHtuni'd in focid us rt'pi't'st'ntt'il by white tlunr and -pttllslicd rtro. Tin lai-k tt' vllmnlnc A In animal ciMiiiCM liiiimlor act ion of dealt It vw s liability lu nciilc luffi'lfon. pttrtii'ularly ttfft'rtitiK ilui hint and t-yi's. Vlamiuu It Is lln nntbui ilk Vitniiiine nr "waliT solultlc IV ' II "mmuilo:i amwtli antt ltn nbjirncv ijidm:c pul lU'tit MIa or ln'i lberl. Thl vlUiLiltu- is t'mnifl in animal i, tt fds. IcaM'H. and tubors. it Is tounii abundai'tly In the bran lay er of nil eereal rnin. Yeast l rich In thlK vltanilne, Vliamlnu V Is tho nulisrinvy vltanilne nr "watei tudnblt '." Tbl;t vitamin' Is imttl'-nlarly abuu tlnnt In orattpes and tomntue-. Creen. vejrotabh'S pussef-s II abnu ttQiitly, and the fresher they are the more they tnssess. Milk ii. poor in it. Kruit.H also eonlaln II uhiindantly. Yltuinlne 1) -t It e miHntehlliv frleketi) vltanilne. This vUHinine W one itf the lactor dlreelly eon certied lit the prevention of rick ets. It oteuirt In end liver oil n.hI in Miour fish oils and e vnllis. sun ItKht is nuothor laeloi'iSj 111 i-ri(iiiii, im m to. - Vitamlne K Ik the roptodiicliv? Vltnmine. it is' netMHsary for the fi'mal lieiilthy tviirodi.etio'i of uuimul uud U is I'leseal in w&i NEWS - REVIEW by The News-Rcvlevy Co., Ino. l'r aiUi-nl and Manager , Becrutary'Treaguroi -fi.Uu .. ii.uo . 100 FOOUSUNKSS. the first., They rode on thai I'rost, Knopo, Scott, Erwin andjing ... But youth must have his i vm,. .rim KVioor. tn Tl,...,ii J fling If It's l only an. inkwell at helped aviation vastly, but , ' . . . . . Mil LU IIU JIUlLllltJ ctVUItill able oilii uiul iiniseli' tissues, the iielluKlll Viliilaine l. P. Is ' prevention vilamitie, and Is u u ! dietary lartoi' pariiculai-iy usso- j eialed whli yeast. ' li is inniorluni. to remember that ilf the rood of nursliiK mothers does not ruiitain viltinilnes . in iihiiinlancn the infants will not do- veuip properly, aim win m1 pre ' ,lui,u,.,l I., ,nuiiu . i lu ,.,un. uiirutlvelv easy to prepare' diets ,,., ordliuii'v wlolesiiue food.. wnu.n ., ,.;m,lv ai.Veial limes ,,, mliiliuiiiii amount ol' vllanilns lm w,,., normal nutrlllon can he nialntalned 0 . PILLON DELIVERS K. O. TO HARRY LEE IN PORTLAND BOUT (Am,vIiiIi-(I l'n-u l.iu,il Wir.-l l'tllt'rt.ANH. Ore., S:;1. 11 Harry Ulllon, t'amidlan light licavywelght, lilloiUed out Harry l.ec, I, os Angeles, ia the ulxth round id I heir scheduled len-t ound ilglil here lasl nluht. llenny I'elz knocked out Tommy O'lirlcn In i He filih round of the scheduled ten round scnil-wludup. lloih are Portland featherwelghln. Mrs. I'cicr Unri-h was a visitor from the rural disliirts during the anernenn 'I'ltesdnv. Still Time to hnvo the chlldreH'8 chltH Ing i-leaucil for school. Start them In with clean cleihes. Help protect the health of (ho nation. Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call. PPUME P1CWS , ffy 3?er?T Grates -lf t i he only question . Now is Who'll be noticed . ; . . In the newspaper . . J Photunraphu the more 7 , ' Mayor Qawcje Baker or Col. Lindbergh. ' w.ii. th. . . o ' ,' e,i. some freshman's cap.' One thing about flying across the ocean these days there's lots of company. i , Many Americans, in ' France (awaiting divorces, spend their !!'!"? " '? flam"11"? tables of the Riviera. The gambling habit i hard to break, . . . e , . '. With ap v year . pply a few months away, lads, watch your leaps. . . i . i . j . Sir Arthur Keith estimates a million years passed between ape and man. Sir Arthur, of course, gave the outside figuie. At a Boston iwedding, friends tried to handcuff tho groom. Some one -Is always going around paint ing the lily. . - Our good friend Col. Day is back with us again and he emphatically tells this colyum that California with all of Its muchly advertised sunshine can't hold a candle ' to Poseyville and the ol' Umpqua Val. ley. As was once remarked, "Those who have once ; drank of the 'wa ters of the Nile evor thirst" or something to that effect. : -I i 4 ' i' ' 1 t LAFE SE2-T- ea80i L is . no jsi uimvv.ll fast approaphi-py j FORESTS STUDIED , I AS MEASURE FOR -I- FLOOD. CONTROL '.Soils, In'l'oresteUliul'as will ah- V'trh;r''i;)i'ewiiler(uul iwill nold it )ei;. ', tha)i. Ihe soijs (n o;:cn ureas unprotected by any kind or vego lullon, says the forest corvlco or the United Slates department of agriculture., lu the formulation of Jack Lockwill, the Lion Tamer BY GILBERT PATTEN (Creator of Frank Merriwell) ' ' Nnw nrclinarilv Jack would have .without a word, and have felt relieved to get rid of his charge. But what Delano had told him about the man, added to the fact that Saunders was advancing threateningly, aroused the spirited boy. "So you're the trickster who doped Delano in order to get tin placoi" he cried, lifting the whip. "Stand back!" "You wouldn't dare strika . said me with that whip!" s Saunders. "Wouldn't P" turned Jack, smiling grimly, dared stop this lion with only a short time ago," Jack hud no trooblt about takms the lion back to the circus, where the creatii't was onsily driven Into the cage from which it had scapsd. When Sevier Costello, proprietor- cf the show, heird what the boy had done, he complimented him. "It took iteme, ycueg follow,'' he said. "But look out for 'Red' Saunders." warned Mademoiselle Car.ille, the ecnustrienne. t"To Be Continued) any comprehensive and lonenerui plana for pie cuulrnl uf lloqUi it is UkcIuiuU, it lu important iliatj thin :fuot, be coiibldoroU find tliuj 'jie tfeleMille data uu the relutluu of 'forests tujauil water be thoroughly .' iiuuule' huioiiit Hid ' Hti,lie8 niijcu jjvii UUIllull.lll'aietl ; 1I1U no- uorptive n'nil ri-laliilnn pofver of areas .covered . villi forem. In. the inveatiiiallon made by J'rofegtjju' . T. llode of the) depur LlnoM of I for- try, Intra utile' colleKo. l'roiua sot" llude made Ida study on four ain.ill allea In the "Backbone'' male park, Iicluwaro couuly, Jowu. Two of theau Bites had heavy tlm bur growth, .wltlt, a Kiod iayec or loi-eai Itiler und decaying Ir'evuu, while tbei other two hud been de nuded of timber. . It was found (hat the average contviii of water of the noils in the timber-covered urea us well as both maximum uud minimum con tents were above those for soils tou the unprotected area. The soils on the timber-covered urea were of u more sundy nature than those on the iiniu'olecled .area it the sites selected, 'the Bieutor ubiu."iitive power of the soils in tho iireit cov ered with timber ,was apparent, while the ruu-iill of ralntall was lound to bo Kieatof on the open slopes. InvosllKiillons of the seopuue or soil wutor on these sites showed that this wus most rapid on the open slopes following a rain, while the seepage was greater In (uan tity, steadier, aiid distributed tliroughout a longer period of time lu the area covered with Umber. . lly: thus absorbing more, water, by holding It longer and by allow ing it to seep out mora gradually, areas covered with forost exert it eoiislderublo influence In the regu lation of stream-flow, tending lo prevent high water and itouilim? following periods of heavy riilnlull on the one hand, and drying up of streams during the dry seasons on the other.. ' ' ' ; 1 Sine" In even a limited urea the removal of the forest cover trim one of tiie slopes had such a nini'k.- j ed effect, nays' the' forest service, llio influence of forests over Iii;'ge ' areas in maintaining more uniform streum-fiuw must bo regarded tin exceedingly Important one. as DAILY WEATHER REPORT. ' U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Itoseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W. .Pugh, Meteorologist fiaromuirlc pressure (reduced ' to sea level) 6 a. m. ..'. asifjli Relative humidity 6 p. in. yes- ' tenlay (percent)'...: ' S3 Precip. In Ins. and 'Hundredths! Highest 'teniperiiture yestenhiy' ST Lowest teniporature' last nlgnt Average temperature tdr the ; day .. L... ; ..j ...'. Noruial temperature for this1 : iuq .i !-.: 1'reclplta'tloli, last 21 hour's ..'..' Total precip. ' since 1st' month' Normal precip. for this month -1.04 'i'otnl precip. from Sept 1,' i "J027-,"to date .811 Avenige precip. from Sept li J877 ...1 ....i I....... ;. .30 Total excess 'since' Sept. 1, ' J027 1 :.: ! M Average seasonal precip. Sept: i lo May dnclusivo 31.12 Korecust for soulhwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday, temperature below normal'. - tom-'jii'i : , turned the lion over to Saunders "You'll pay for this!" snaMed the angry man, 'Go tayk to .the circus, said the boy. ."I 11 deliver old Leo there. As a lion tamer, you don't look good to me." ., t Our Constitution A Masterpiece in Human Gov. -ernment but Little Known by the People. . BV.HAltliV ATWUOU President, Constitution Anniver sary Association. When Ibe convention met at Philadelphia In tho late spring of J7K7, there was assembled u group of notably superior men from the standpoint of menial ucumeli, pol itical uiiilerstandiug uud moral courage. their lives had been devoted largely to study und thought con cerniiig government and to the rendering; of service to the govern meet. 'Jhey were politically mind ed lu the sense that Kelson und Alurcoul ure 'electrically minded, uiui. oucruios auu tilncrsou were pholisophlcally minded, that Alo- yri una Mendelssohn were musi. cany iiunueu, , Uiat Newton uud Kepler were scientifically minded. ruiy-live ue etates were hi t. , leuuauce at the convention, and iliiriy-niiie of them eigued the Con- iiimittou. ut the other aixmen, a number would have algaed had they not been called home before me clone of the convention by ill jietfH, preaaiim family luuttera it urgent busineas. From All Walks Among the delegates were la yarn, physicians; jnerchaiits, finan ciera, educators, iannora, aoldiers utHi stalemuen. 1 Alore iinportuut than their spe cial calling or prulessioi), however, is the tact thai the delegate were men of great natural uuilliy and strength of character, devoted whule-heartediy to tiie public wel fare. . It is Interesting to note that twenty-live of the delegates were college graduate in those days when a college education was dif iicuft to acquire. The calling ' most liuiiioroutdy represented was the legal profes sion which hud thirty-one members Including' several who were also judges. Alore than half of them had 1 )'e"dered distinguished military Bf.viuu uuring mo rtevoiuuonury war, aim a 'Jiuiuher had se.ed an apprenticeship in constitulion inaklng for their various states. ' Franklin Then 81 Ilenjamin Franklin of Pennsyl vania, at Hi years of age, was the oldest delegate. He brought to the deliberations of the conven tion tho ripe experience resulting irom a long lite of distinguished Verviue to his country both at ..:o and abr'oa - and i was the great harmonbing influence of the convention. Jonathan Dayton of New ; Jer-, Hey, at 2ti years of age waa the ; youngest delegate, lie later st'rved 1 in congress as Hpeaker of the house uud as United States semi tor.. Dayton, Ohio, was named ;o his memory. ' 1 1 ' i '' (ieorgts Washington w as unaul-i mously chosen as presiding otficer, He was" the great central figure of that epoch. Hamilton Close Adviser 'Alexander Hamilton was Wash ington's closest udviser. At that time, only 3U years or age, he was outstanding political genius and rendered great service as our first secretary of the treasury. James Madison ot Virginia was (later president of the United ! States tor two 'terms. Ho kept u i rucorit of the proceedings w filch havo come to be known as the Jiadisou Papers. Oliver Ellsworth of Connecti cut was afterwards United Htates senator and author of the first Judiciary act ami later chief jus tice of the United States supreme court by appointment at Washing ton Abraham It aid win of tieorgla was afterwards United States sen ator and founder and first presi dent of the t'niveisity ot Georgia'. Llaiuwin county in Georgia was named in his memory. Morris' Prophecy Gouvorneur Morris ol Pennsyl vania is said to have given the finishing style to the constitution and- during the conveutiuit lo have given utterance to tho prophecy; . 'The whoie human race will be affected by the proceedings of this convention.' ; These are only a few of tho many remarkable men who served in the convention. It is a striking r fact that many of the fitty-tive delegates became either presidents of the Putted States, foreign min isters, justices of the. supreme court, college presidents, United States senators, members of the cabinet, or governors of states. Many people seem to have the impression that John. Hancock. John Adams, Thomas Jetfersou and Patrick Henry were delegates to the Constitution convention. Adams was in Knglund, and Jef ferson was in .France while the convention was In session. Henry was appointed a delegate but re fused lo serve, i and Hancock was not appointed as a delegate to the convention by his state. . GEO. GODFREY AND MUNN TO MEET IN NEW YORK TONIGHT XKW YoliK, Sei-t.: II. In a Iml lie which has been reparileit hy some lis likely lo determine il loKlcnl , henv.vwolKht contenriVr. (teorse' Godfrey. IMiilmlelnhlH Rinnt nt'Kro. : will oppose Monle .Mlinn or Lincoln 'Nebraska, over the l!! round rente at Klthets Field toniebt. lUnnn is one of the. few fiiihters who have been willing lo nleet ' (lodfrey, whose position in the heavyweight rank;! is some what similar to that of Hurry Wills when the "brown panther"' was in bU prime, Mtinti is antler the 11 anapelni'r.t o!" !nn llirkey, who coaeheii l'nnl Herlenbaeli lo the Uchl heavyvelchi title. DR. NERDAS DENTIST .Painless Extraction Cas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4&S Musuic Blilg. STO&T (SAL The wind died down in 'ucut an hour, ; Then Clowny said, -Here conies a showor.'' And, sure enough, wee blt of rain began in fall about, it surely was some real bad luck the little Tinyiniles had struck. Jt would huve been much better if the sun had popped right out. Said Scouty Tlnymfte. "I'll bei we all will soon be soaking wet. There's nothing much that we can do. We have no place to hide. Vj might as well keep spirits high. The storm will pass us bye and bye. There is no way to stop the ruin from comink right inside." And then they heard a fluttering sound, and all the Tiuies looked around. Right over head they saw a bird a very fnoimtrous fella. To keep above the kite he tried, und then he spread his wings out wide. This kept the rain, drops off tiie bunch, just like a big umbrella. "Well, goodness me," wee Carpy said, "1 hope he keeps right over head. It surely Is seal kind of him to treat us all this way.. He's saved us now from lot .a of tear. I'll bet tho Kite Alan sent him here. Let's show him we appreciate, and give a loud hurray!'1 -, - The Tillies cheered the bird and then the warming sun came out agjin. The rain drops stopped and soon the bird went flying out ot sifiht.' Then Carpy shouted, "Well, look there! 1 see a city. I declare! , W e re heading for a monstrous tower. We'll laud on it ail right." Above the .place the big kite dropped. 'Twas on the JOlffel Tower they stopped. ".My- goodness. shouted Scouty, "this is - I'aris. This is grand!' And then, for 'bout a happy hour .they loaTed around tho famous tower, just rest- STANDINGS OF LEAGUES t Aiiwciau'd l'ri' luso- Wire) iNational , mm i . .w.i i-' per. Pittsburgh XL f,3 . .605 New York i ..78. 5ti. . .0S3 St. Louis -.78 5t . .5S2 Chicago .. .. 78 60 .f65 Cincinnati ... .7. 66, .68, ,li)3 Brooklyn l; .....67 811. .116 Boston 55 80 .408 Philadelphia ... 48 88 . .353 'American New York .1..- ...:....9S 41 ..705 Philadelphia ..80 67 .584 Washington 73 64 .533 Detroit 71 66 ,533 Chicago .. 66 71 .182 Cleveland 60 77 .438 Sr.. Louis :...55 82 .402 Boston 46 90 .338 . Pacific Coast Oakland 107 6S .610 San EYnnciseo 97 79 .551 Seattle .". 92 77 . .544 Portland : 87 82 .615 Sacramento S4 89 .485 Hollywood 80 96 .454 'Missions ,-..79 97 , .448 Los Angeles 69 107 .393 COAST LEAGUE RESULTS An eight run rally staged by Oakland yesterday in the last two rounds failed to overcome an early lead plied up by Portland off Sparks and Gould, and Portland nosed out the league-leaders, 11-10. Sacramento-Seattle traveling. The Missions went on a baiting rampage .vhile Herman Pillette was holding Los Angeles to four hits, and the Bells walked off with OUT OUR WAY 'member -th' x daw v4hem wa 'WW .n 5 omw ome !OME "lASLuT aw'ome PENOU?,VAJHEU VA WA? MOUMGr J AM' IMNOCEMTw f M D1DM I .cr, ' OU -TIMERS. .. " ' " " t?.w.lU,ji ! .i errer by ka smncc mCf , COCHBAH READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR;THE flGTURE fug up, and gazing- down to look about the. land. , - the series opener, 13-0. '. . ' Although weakening- at the - tin Ish, Bud t Teacliout . ; out.pltelied Pinches Kunz to give Hollywood a 3-2 decision over Sun Francisco. LEADING PLAYERS OF BIG LEAGUES By thei Associated Press) f "1 3 'I t National, Batting-y-P.ty'aneV, Pirates, .382. KunsU Waner,' ffrntes, 321. Hits--P. t Van$r; :; Pirai.es, 213. Doubles St ephQUBoh'. j Cubs, 4U. TriplePs .Waneiy: Pirates, IS. Homersr-iWIUon, -lOtFbs.j 27. Stolen bases-Mriucb, ? Cardinals, Pitching : - 'Me.addws, .lPiralo3, won IS; lost 7.; ' ' : ' American -Batting Simmons, Athletics, .390. 'Uuns-r-Huth, Yankees,; f Hits Combs; Vankees; 2U5-. ' "Doubles--Gehrig,' Yankees,. .50. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 20. ' Homers liuUl. 'Yankees," i 53. i Stqlen , bases SIsler, Browns, Pitching 21; lost . -Hoyr, . Yanlues, won MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS . (Associate! Prcs" I-oasfd Wirp) Pennant chances of the Pitts burgh Pirates looked better today than at any time since tho club climbed to the top of the National j sociation :a success, aire..- Louis league ladder during the recent I Kohlhagen is' the new president slump of the Chicago Cubs. The j and with a very efficient corps of Corsairs! now occupy the crow's officers is deserving of every con nest with three full game3 to sideration. if the officers of these spare. Hard,, timely hitting and good pitching brought Pittsburgh to victory in two games yesterday against tiie Boston Braves. Mead ows pitched the leaders to a 6-1 victory in the opener, and Ald lidge hurled theBucs to .a 5-4 vic tory in the second. Sherdel south- paweil the Giants into submission lu tho first game at St. Louis, the Red Birds getting a 5-2 ver - 'VJELUiTSACOOD iT-UMOr PEEPuu CAMT SEE AHEAD, if VA-COULD "BEE' EMEKKA. UTILE Bl"T AHEAD LOoKiT WOW DISCOURAGED NAND &E'- Book' KMOVrV r. L VNHOT VA H ATTA f p a MoTVieW J ItSWORSE? w. 1 PICTURES KNICK CfTlJB (The Tinymites land Irv Spain in j the next story). diet. The Giants,' having boon knocked out of secomt place in the standing,, came, back -foi; ta:;12-jljJwiu In the aftermath.,; : i - i. Brooklyn Bet back the Chicago Cubs in the series opener, 'J-o, and Cincinnati disposed of Philadel phia. 5-3. . t . . ,, - .While tho Yankees were clinch ing the American ; league pennant by' faking, both '.enis ' at a double heauoV. from.' Cleveland by thu scores . o. 5-3,, ' it6"- Philadelphia Athletics were swa'mtiing Chicago's White Sox, 15-5. Washington gathered in both ends of a, double header against Detroit, 3-2 and 5-3. The Boston; Red. Sox came from behiud in each gams of a double header against the St. Louis j Browns' and snared a double vic tory, 6-4 and 3-2. P.-T. ASSOCIATIONS 2 i RESUME FALL' WORK With the beginning of the school year-approaching-,, the'officers and committees of the1 diXfereiit IJaVent -Teachers, association 'xti ,0ie city are beginning to function. Plans are already under way for the first i meetings of' these organizations, f The Junior high P. T. A., associ ; ation will open its activities; with I the first meeting Tuesday .evening, ; Sept. 2uth.t The new officers elect ! ed ia Alay are all ready for an early beginning in the work, and , they j desire that every parent - of, 'the Junior high students give fhenuthe necessary support to make the. as- various P. T. A. associations, ;are wining io give oE ineir umq ana talent to the Interest of school af fairs, ihey feel that full attendance and interest-should be shown-. -by the parents at these monthly meetings. Each and every parent siiuum consider it a uuty ana priv- iiuged to help in this work. -.Tho ; full program for Tuesday- , night 'wlll be announced later. By Williams Course X heardN OLDER PEEPUU ' TELt WHoT VA HAFTA Go THRor BuT Vounot am' i DUM8UKE 1 ALLOS iwor ir'uo be DiFFRuNT VJttf-l