Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1927)
! ' I ' ! i : ' . ' t 6.WtttlMr ' Highest temperature yeeterday.;. 60 Lowest temperature last nightCjW Forecast for southwest Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Friday, frost tonight. , ( ; . .rxtwwco, HornqStores and-iL'd fail tll'A'S. p(;DOOGtISOO NT Y Indeps-' " W t OZ tJ Consolidation of The Evening News anal The Roseburg Review . VOL. XXVIII YO. 142 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1927 l IU1 a rr F3 ! ynausi ries , f t j j j j ! -: '..'.' VOL. XVIII NO. 216 OF THE EVENING NEWS Vr''- . : , .... :. s mmmwmmm t L PARALYSIS IN .JACKSON CO. IS ON INCREASE ' Two New Cases at Medford , and One at Rogue . , . River. NO CHANGE HF.RF. V K'gid Quarantine Being En '7 , forced by Authorities Children rrom Attect- . , . ' " ed Areas Barred. With the infantile paralysis situ ntion.in the state - growing more critical the Douglas county health authorities are putting rortli every possible .effort . to prevent a the disease from gaining a foot it hold in this county. The one case fj at Canyonville is reported greatly i Improved. The child was given : serum treatments immediately i arter becoming 111 and as a result t. there was no paralysis. "However, a strict quarantine Is being nmiu- i tulned. . . I All cars coming into the county from the south are being halted, if there are children In the party, j and the occupants are subjected ito an examination by the special deputy assigned to duty at the quarantine station. If the desti- 5 mil ion of the children, is in Doug- j Ins county they are belug denied mi ndmlssion if they come- from af- i tecled areas In southern Oregon 1 or California. 7 With 26 enses in Jackson county. ;i and several new ones reported at' t Medford and Rogue Klver, the situation is quite critical and ex- ; tfenie caution Is being urged. The health office - is endeavoring to keep a check on all children com ing Into the county, and seeks the cooperation of all residents of the county In this connection. , People 'should be careful, how ever, about ; writing or phoning In rumors and Snv information eiven should contain names " ant! 'ad dresses to ' enable the' health authorities to make a ipositlve In vestigation. In the event families or children move in from affected areas the health" authorities will immediately enforce a strict quar antine during the period of incuba tion. - New Cases at Medford MEDFORD, Oct. 6. Two new cases of Infantile paralysis were reported . in ' Medford today by t County Health Officer U D. I 4 keep, making an.approxhnate total 11 or cases in the county, witu one Am reported to Dr. Inskeep yesterday J. afternoon In the Rogue: River dls- J trict. . i Lucille Reed, 11 years of age. Is J reported to be afflicted at the - ? home of her1 widowed .mother , at ..: J- 840 Peach street and is suffering ' from a paralyzed throat and eyes, i i Mrs. Mary Roberts . between 36 VI and 40 years of age. Is - quaran ; lined. In' isolation ward, of a local i '. hospital, with her eyelids afflicted with narnlysls, but is not believed v ' to 4e Infantile paralysis, although held as a suspicious case. A child of H. J. Berrlan, ac cording trt County Health Officer - Inskeep. is also afflicted but Is be- lieved to be suffering only from a I light attack. The house was ! quarantined last Saturday (ac cording to Chief of Police Mc- ': Credie.) The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Rogue 4 River is seriously ill with the dlS' '4 case, according to the report re- . celved by the county healtn de a partment. ated todav nt noon that Lucille lRe Reed was afflicted,' but he was of t the opinion that Mrs. Roberts was fl not The condition of tne latter is f reported to be good. Dr. Conroy j confirmed Dr. Pickel's opinion. ? Rolley Clemence. sheepherder. ' was arrested last YijgTit by Officer I Dletsch on a charge of drunken ness. He had not entered a plea at a late hour this afternoon, but was out on bail. s Attorney- Geo. Wllletf of Reeds ' port was In this city for the day . pttenline to legal matters. Mr ' Willett accompanied him as far south as Cottage Grove, where - shp is visiting with her parents. f J. A. Harding, owner and .man ager of the Umnqtia Hotel, and Mrs. Harding left this afternoon on a motor trip as far north as Seattle, visiting en route various Titles Jn the northern part of Ore aron. They expect fo ho gone ibout ten days. I Diary Of Late Field Marshal ;H Wilson Gives Startling Facts , (AuocUttd rren Lu Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. H. President Wilson Is culled "that ass" and the civil and military chiefs of- the al lied nations are classified as 'fOOls" in OVtl-nolfi nf Iha .Haw Hie late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. ;The extracts ' appear In the blosrranhv nf Kir Ifnnrv writ. ten by Major General Sir C. K. Caldwell and published today by Charles Scrlbner's sons. The lldOk PHrripn n rovnlailnn ho Sir Henry that England was mafc ine readv In lfllft fnr tha w t expected to fight with France against Germany on Belgian terrl tory and that arrangements even R.H.S.FOOTBALL Local School and Myrtle Point to Meet in Con test Tomorrow. ' STORES WILL CLOSE Merchants to Co-operate ; With School by Closing During the Period . .. of the Game;.' ' , ' While we cannot promise Rose burg football funs a lean) that will win every game during the year, yet we can promise u team that Will Tun onto the field, fight for the full period mid-then run off, play ing their best for all lull time," "Hod" Turner,' coach of the Jtoso burg high school football team do clared today. "Another thing we can promise Is that Roseburg will see the fastest' local team this city has ever produced and the fans may get some surprises when they see these boys in' lictioli." .' One of- the 'Characteristics ' of Turner's teams Is their light.1 No player Is ever allowed to walk on the field. Any man who loafs dur ing a game is immediately ''yank ed" and the players are required to run olf the field. They are taught from the very first that they go In to a gumo to give of their very best ut ,oll times and while they may lack the strength to win, yet no matter how far they are behind they never quit flghtlug. This year'B team is demonstrating this same trait lu a most pleasing fash ion, and although the average weight is below normal, the speed Is expected to ofrset the weight handicap. . The first game of the season Is to be played Friday afternoon, starting promptly at 2:15 o'clock; Merchants of the city are cooperat ing by closing their places of busi ness during the time of the game, and In order that the merchants may not lose any more time than necessary tho coach promises that the game will start on time so that the stores may be reopened at t p. m. The game with Myrtle Point Ss expected to be cloBe and exciting. Both teams are fairly well match ed, although the visitors are heavier, but with the speed dis played by the local squad it is be lieved that the ,vN aggregations ore about even. - Coach Turner is well pleased with the condition of the Roseburg team as the squad has been brought through the training per iod without injuries of any ' kind' and ail players are In tip-top -shape' for the contest. " - i The senior high school students are putting on their pep rally and bonfire tonight. This morning the sophomore infation took place and pep rallies were held In each of the roll rooms. At 7 o'clock tonight the students will congregate In front of the Junior high and serpen tine through the streets and then go to Finlay Field where the big bonfire is being prepared. Music,, pep talks and stunts will make up the program around, the bonfire, starting at 7:30 p. m. The stu dents are all greatly Interested In the athletic activities of the school, and are hoping that the school may be able to have a winning team. Merchants have agreed to close their stores for the opening game In order to give an opportunity for their employees to turn out for the game. The school needs the at tendance end support of all fans (Continued on page 4.) ' OPENING GAME SEASON FRIDAY AflAK t to -the' landing of troops were be ing made then. Jhe diary says General Persh openly .ridiculed "the league of . peace". ', I ' r. . . ... r , - Sir Henry' was chief -of the Im perial general staff of the-Brltish army In the last year of the con flict.. In June,. 1922, he was as sassinated on .the doorstep of bis London borne; by two Scln Fein .nerB. .. -. : j , ; . - . ... '"If President Wilson ---has. -any sense he will go back to America as soon as he can," the field mar shal wrote of the meeting at the Qua! d'Orsay in 1919. "Today Wilson was rather tiresome and Lloyd George waB asleep." GENERAL GOMEZ PREPARING TO E A STAND Rebel Brought to Bay Near an Old Fortress by Pursuing Troops. LIFE IS AT STAKE Government Forces Clos l ing in on Combined Rebel. Band -Salles Says 3i't-'. ' ' uation in Hand. (Anorbtml Prm Imki Wire) ' 4 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. General Alfredo Kueclo Quljano, charged with leading' tils ' troops of 'Hit Mexico City garrison to rebellion, was - sentenced to death by u summary court riiurtlal today. The court Bet this morning at 11 o'clock as the time of his execution.' MEXICO CITY, Oct. 0 Drought to bay by pursuing' troops. General Amulfo Gomes,' principal ' remain ing leader in the military revolt against President Cslles' govern ment, was reported today to he preparing to give battle against overwhelming odds, with his life at stake. General Hector Almada, former commander of the Mexico City garrison who led a body of hfs men from the capital Sunday night Jn support of l lie revolt, Joined forces with Gomez, but they were greatly outnumbered. 1 . The pursuing troops were last reported close to their quarry it El Trlunfo ranch, near the old fortress of Perete, state of Vera Cruz, with a battle Imminent. (Mexican diplomatic officials in the IJtiited. iHtates yesterday re ceived a report that Gomez bad al ready been captured und executed as was the fate Monday of General Francisco Scrrno, the other leader of .the revolt.) . The government forces were said to be closing in on the com bined rebel band In a pincers movement, one column of 1600 troopB operating from Vera Crua. under General Jesus Aguirre and the other of 4,600 from Mexico City commanded by General Con zalo Escobar. Against these num bers, Gomez and Almada have not more than 1500 or 2,000 men al the most liberal estimates. President Calles. issuing a sum mary of tfie situation, expressed hope that the rebellion would be completely quelled within twenty four hours. . , His statement indicated that the rebel forces were lacking in artillery, 'as upon boarding trains at Texcoco for the east, Almada's column was said to have aban doned 24 cannon which they had 'taken from Mexico City. Following up a vote of confi dence in the government, the Chamber of Deputies expelled Irom congress twenty-five' depu ties who supported the presiden tial camnans of Gomel and Ser rano. Tffe presidential bureau to day declared that the ' combined force of General Gomez and Gen eral Almada was the only rival group in the field In the entire re public. 1 EL PASO. Texas. Oct. 6. EI Continental, Spanish language newspaper, says todav that the leaders of the new abortive revo lution axalnst the Calles administration- In Mexico, plotted to cap ture President Calles and General Obregon. Calle" choice for presi dent next year and execute them, a mllitry "dlrectorlo" headed by (Continued on page 4.) PARTY LEADERS CASTING ABOUT FOR NOMINEES Hoover, Hughes, Lowdenl Dawes and Longworth . -u Are Mentioned. UMEll LOWDEN ACCLAIME! More j Than 1000 of His . Followers Rally About, 'j His Standard to ; Urge Candidacy. ) (Auoclited Vnu Lmmh Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Although the quadrennial national conven tions of the Democratic - and Ita- publican par ties for the selection1 or their presidential tickets are nine mouths away, politicians of both ; factions apparently are agreed in serious consideration of the possible candidates and in various sections of the- country movements to advocate several as pirants have be erf inaugurated. : The presidential outlook In the Republican party was brought to the forefront by a three day cou ference In Washington of the party's national committee aud the leading possibilities in. the' race for its nomination were discussed informally by the committeemen ami other party leader, Out of. jhe deliberations it want , indicated tne names of Secretary of Com merce Hoover aud former .Secre tary of Sute ' Hughes were fre- qquently mentioned, but as yet there has been no. definite, move on the part of the political lead era in a formal way; to support any possible candidate.' Other nnmes brought Into the discussions were said .to have been . former Gover nor Low den of Illinois, vice presi dent Dawes aud Speaker Long worth. - ' , However, the announced task'')f the committee which ,was , sum moned to Washington . by Chair man William M. Butler, was the consideration of the 11)28 conven tion city and apparently senti ment among the committee men. is divided among four cities, Cleve land, San Francisco, Minneapolis and Detroit. The final selection of the meeting plade, however, will not be made until December 6, It was announced.1 'The Republl cans will designate their conven tion' city a mouth in advance of the Democrats, whose national committee assembles January 8 to select their meeting place from a half dozen cities Including Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, Washing ton and Chicago. - While the Republican leaders in Washington were considering the party's presidential limber, one of the leading aspirants, former Gov ernor Lowden, was the recipient of. an acclamation by a group of more than 1,000 of his backers tit his home at Oregon, Illinois, who yesterday met and urged him for permission to use his name in the lllijois presidential preferential primary next April. Mr. Lowden made no reply to their request, but expressed deep f appreciation for the visit. After reiterating his assertion that "no man In all our history has run away from the presidency," he declared, "no one who appre ciates the solemn responsibility of that high office will run after the presidency. Out of the Democratic political cauldron came the , formation ut Indianapolis of a Woollen for president organization to plac Kvans Woollen, an Indianapolis banker, in the race for that party s nomination aud the proposal of a woman, Mrs.- Wood row Wilson, widow of the World War presi dent, for the vice presidential nomination to run with' Governor Smith of New York, was made bv Hugh C. Wallace, former ambas sador to Prance, at Tacotna, Wash Woollen's orgnization Is headed by Thomas Taggart, Indiana Demo cratic leader, who said the Indian apolis banker's "stock has gone up since the withdrawal of William O, McAdoo." With Mrs. Wilson on the ticket Mr. Wallace declarpd the Democratic party would gain strength In the south and, far west. A Democratic senator. Bruce of Maryland, associated In an ad dress at Baltimore that the only hope of' the Democrats was to nominate :a wet on a modification platform In tho, presidential elec tion. Hp criticize'! "the preva lence of some pussyfootine" among Democratic leaders on the (Continued on page 4.) VICTORIOUS t DEFEATED pg WITH SCORE B-2 AND ALDRIDGE, f InsJ . r- f $ 1 - NSv 1 I 1 h ' i I A newcomer to the baseball clas sic who held the Buccaneers to seven hits today and was never In danger. . ; , : i , GAME BY First Inning t , Yankee,: - The-Pirates took the Mold and while AldridRe was warming up the grouudkeeiiers gave a last polishing to the base paths. The baud played The Star Spanglod Banner and the crowd rose, while the-American flag was raised to the masthead. The players stood in their positions on the field with heads bared. As the last note' died away the crowd burst into cheers as Combs stepped into the battery box. Aldridge threw up a few. to Goocu while the, baud scurried tfom the Held. Combs up. Strike one, ' called. Aid ridge ilsod' a curve on the insldo. Ball One. outside, Combs sent Up a high fly to Bai'tK bases. Mouse! up. Meusol got. a lilt hart. Koenig up. Bull one, high, to the infield which" Wright was Koenig singled past Gnintham 'into barely 'able . to knock down, Geh center.'Ruth up. Strike one, called.! rig going to third. Lagierl up. Hall Ball one, inside. Foul, strike two.;, low, outside. HU1K0 .1, .called This was a rollur along the , right field rout ilnu. Ruth struck qui. and the crowd howled. He, swung alter a third strike. It was a low curve, on the outsldei Gehrig up. . Koul,: strike i. So far Aldridge . . had thrown nothing but curves. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, Inside. Ball 3, high. Gehrig got a base on balls, .the fourth ball, being inside,, high. Muesol up. Ball J, high, outside. Bull 2, outside. Strike 1, called. This curve cut the inside , corner, Strike 2, swung. This was another curve but on the outside. Aldridge threw out Meusel al first.. No runs, one hit, no errors. - . Pirates: Plpgras warmed .up. as 1 Wanur came lo the plute. L. Waner up. Ball one, inside, , Strlko 1,- called. This was a fast ball over, the cen ter of the plate, Foul, strike 2. 1j. Waner got a three baso hit to lotl by. fust bate running. Barnhart up. Foul, strike l.:The Yankee inlleid was playing back. Strike 2, called. This was a curve on the inside. Foul. Li Waner scored ou Barn hart's sacrifice fly to Hutu in ueep right. P. Waner up. Foul, strike 1. Waner lashed a hard drive Into the temporary - boxes which scat tered the occupant. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1, high, Intide. Waner had to back away. Ball 2, inside. Plpgras complained that. Umpire KuJIln had missed this . one. Foul. Foul. Plpgras was keeping the ball high and outside tor P. Waner. Bail 3, high, Foul.' Foul. P. Waner fanned, taking a third called Btrlke. It was a fast one ' on the inside corner. Wright up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1, high. Wright sent up high one to the Bambino and the Pirates went back to the field. One run, one hit, no errortv Second Inning Yanks: ' Lazier! up. Ball 1, high. Lazzerl fell down ducking this one. strike 1, called. This was a sweeping curve. Ball 2, outside. Strike 2, called. Ball 3, low outside. Lazzerl splashed a lilt off Aldrlilge's glove. Dugan up. Foul, rftrlke 1. The hit and run play was on, but Dugnu fouled the ball. Ball 1, high, inside. Ball 2, inside. Foul, strike 2. They were trying lo hit and run again.. Foul. Pugan fouled out to jooch. Bengough up. Ball 1, high. Ben gough sent up a high foul to Gooch. Pipgras up. Ball 1, high, Inside. Ball 2, high. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, called. This was a low curve. Ball 3, outside. Foul. Plp gras lined out to Grantham. No runs, one hit. no errors. Pirates: Traynor up. Plpgras threw out Traynor at first. Grantham up. Strike 1, called- This was a curve. shoulder, high. Grantham got single Into center. Harris up. Ball 1. outside.. Strike. 1, swung. Harris fished after a wide curve. Gehrig took Harris' grounder and touched first, Grantham going to second. Gooch up. Strike 1. called. This was a low curve. Ball i. Ugh. Ball Veteran Hurler who was driven from the mound In the eighth In ning after the slugging Yanks had INNINGS 2, outside, high. Gooch fouled out to llengough who raced over ' to the Yankee bench to make the catch. No runs, one bit, no errors. ' Third Inning Yanks: . . Combs up. Foul, stvlko 1, Ball 1, high. Fotil, strlko 2. Ball 2, high. Ball 3, outside. Combs got a single into right, the bull bouncing out at Grantham's roach. Koonlg up. Strike 1, called. Koenig singled In to center aud when li. Waner let the. ball go thru him Combs scored and Koenig wont to third. Ruth up. Ball.l, liigu, outHidc. Ball 2, high. Koeiiig-scored- on' Rutlv'S' .sneiiflco fly to I . Wio?. iGobrllt -up. Gull- rig cot a long hit to right for two Gehrig scored ohLazzeri's sacri fice, fly to Paul Wiuier, Meusel go ing to second on the .throwln. Du gun up. Strike 1, calloil. ; Ball 1, high. Dugon tiled put to. P.. Wan'on Three ruus, four nits, and ouu er ror. , Pirates:' . ...Mi'. .''. M Aldridgo up,. Ball l,.lnslde. Strike 1, swung. Aldridge . went after a ball around his neck, Bull 2, in tlde, low. Luzoirl took Aldrlilgo's line drive. J. waner .:upi Foul, strlko .1. .1. Waner tried to. .bunt but the ball went foul. Foul, strike two. Ball 1, high. Foul. . Lazzerl took L. Waner's hopper and toss ed him out. Barnhart up. , Ball. 1 inside. HiiIL 2, inside. Plpgras was keeping tho ball close to Barnhart. Foul, strike. 1. Barnhart 'slaslicd a single ovef .the niluille bag.. Y. Waner up. Ball le low, iiiBldn, P. Waner tent up a nigh fly to Hou se!. No runs, -one hit, no errors. . Fourth .inning- Yanks: . - - i - ' - Bengough np. ' nail 1, outside. Bengough lined out to Waner. Plpgras up. Foul,' Strike 1. Ball 1, high, all 2, Inside. Foul, strlko 2. Ball 3, inside. - Plpgi'u fanned, swinging for ' the third Btrlke. Combs up.' Bait 1, inside. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, swung. ' Aldridge was using a curve shoulder high. Combs" famud, - swingiag for ft third strike. No runs, no hits,' ho errors. ' ' ' Pirates: ' ' ' ' '' -The crowd Is phoerlng for a PI ratd rally.' Wright up. Bull 1. high. insldo. Wright sent up a high fly 1 to Combs, who hnd to race , In to make the catch. Traynor up. Ball 1, high. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2, lu- islile. Ball 3. Strike 2, called. Tray nor got a two base hit Into loft center. Grantham up. Grantham fouled out to Dugnn who made the catch with one hnnd, lennlng over the temiorary boxes. Harris up. Harris sent up a high fly to Ruth. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Yanks: Koenig up. Ball 1, outside. Strlko 1, called. Koenig filed out to P. Waner. Ruth up. Ball 1, wide and outside. Ball 2, Inside. Ball 3, out side. Babe Was given a base on ballp. Gehrig up. Strike 1, swung, all 1, high, Inside. Ball 2, low, out side. This was a slow ball but Gehrig wasn't tempted. Gehrig filed out to L. Waner In center field, and Ituth went to second of the catch. It was a sacrifice fly. Meusel up. Foul, strike I. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1, high. Hal! 2, out side. Meusel -struck out, swinging for a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pirates: .. .. Gooch up. Ball 1. high. Strike 1, i called. It was a curve on the out side corner. Foul, strike 2; Ball 2, ; outside. Plpgras tossed nut Gooch. Aldridge. up. Aldridge fouled out ' to Bengough. L. Waner up. L. I Waner filed out to Comb-. No (Continued on page 3.) Mighty Bat of the .Yankees Trounce Buccaneers in third and ; Score by innings: New York Pittsburgh .. .:. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) ' FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 6,-r-Tho New York Yankees made it two straight over the Pittsburgh Pirates by winning the second world series game today 6 to 2. ' : The Yankees were pitched to. the victory by George Pip gras.'a newcomer to the classic, who held the Pirates to seven. hits and mas not in' danger after his mates gave him three runs in the third inning. They added three more in the eighth for good measure. Vic Aldridge, Pittsburgh's starting pitcher, was driven frorn. the mound in the ..! . BY-. BRIAN BELL .. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) FORBH8 FIKLD, PITTSIJRGH, Pa., Oct. 6. A -blazing BUn greet ed tho New York Yanks nnd Pitts burgh Pirates whon they came out today to renew the world's series competition begun in rather hap hazard Btyle yesterday. Thoio was a contrast lu the de meanor of the opposing , athletes us they went to their respective club houses todon-thuir uniforms. The Yankees w-llh a victory ln.lha opener undorTiheli' poll (vero onre fi'oo and willing to Jeit ut random. Tho Pirates were ' R sober faced group and might have been think lutr ofn vigorous tongue lashing. real tit fancied, administered . by; their manager, . Dome Bush, for their mental and' ' physical .'lapses yesterday: ' Bush may not, luive "bawled oiil" Ills', players , as , ro portod but he Is known to Imvo a rasping Wgujl.',.' j,. i k-m The , crowd, was slow ' In i as sembling for tbo Becoud game.. At noon there wore many -widen -opeu spaces in tho. bleachers beyond the outfield (once and tho lines formed In th ..streets for.' standing room ticket, were ,not Ho long and pa- tlont as .those, .in ovidenco. at the first, gnmei . ' - Tho first grandstand spectator to arrive was a woman. '. Long be- fore-a player: appeared : on? the field sho look a Boat I if the open suction of tho big stand ami raised a. purple umbrella to shield her from theblistorlng'rnys of tho sun. ' lu mite of the dilatory luetics of the crowd thore was no apprehen sion that the attendance would fall far short -nf the 42,000 more or less who can be crowded into the base ball plant- i 1 "' " J . OFFICIAL BOX SCORE, : 7 New York ! ;; ' ,1 -- AB R BH PO A E Combs, ci :a......:.Z.......x..::.:..:.....:a i , 5 o ;o Koenig.1 ss .':,:..:.....,..::;...:.:.:.. 5 i .3; 3 : 1 v..o Ruth, rf :-:..-3 0 -0' 3 0 ;: 0 Gehrig,; lb .3, ! V 1: 6 0 ; 0 ivleusel, If ..:.....i..........-iV...5 12 2 0 0 Uzzeri. 2b '. .'......4. 0 2 2 2 0 Dugan, 3b'. .'........5' I I VI . 0-0 Bengough, c : - -.3 I 0,40 10 Pipgras, p 3 0., I I 2 0 Totals .........:....:...:.,..35 , 6 11 27 ' 5 0 Pittsburgh ' . AB R BH PO A E L. Waner, cf ...:,........-3 , 2 1.7 0, I Barnhart,' If i , 3 0 21 0 0 P. Waner, rf l...,.....3 0 1.5 0.0 Wright, ss I.... V- :...:.:.'....4 0 0 0 0 1 Traynor, 3b ; .' 4 0 1 3 , 0 ,0. Grantham, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Harris, lb : .A O 0 3 0 0 Gooch. c .....;.....::...:...3 o o 7 I o Aldridge, p : 2 0 0.0 2 0 Cvengros, p '.'.:.; -.' -0 0 0 0 ; 0 ,0 Smith z 10 0 0 0 0 Dawson, p ;.: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals-.. : ;....;...:.:.:..3i 2 7 27 5 2 t Batted for Cvengros in 8th. Two base hits: Gehrig. Traynor. Grantham. Three base nils: L. Waner. Stolen base: Meusel. Sacrifices: BarnhaH, Ruth, Lazzerl, Geh rig. P. Waner. Double play: Lazzori to Koenig. Left on bases: New York 10: Pittsburgh 5. Buses on bulls- off Aldridge 4 (ehrlg. Ruth, llengough. Pipgras). Off pipgras 1 (I.. Waner), Shuck out by Aldridgo 4 (Uulh, Plpgras,. Combs, Meusel). Pipgras 2 (P. Wnuer, Grantham). Hits off Aldridge 10 lu 7 1-3 Innings; off Cvengros 1 In 2-3 inning; otf Dawson. 0 In 1 Inning. Runs scored off Aldridge 6. Hit by pitcher, by Cvengrov (Meusel).. Wild pitch: Aldridge. losing pitcher:' Aldridgo.' empires: Nallln. (American) at plate; Qulgley (National) third; Orms-, by (American) second base; Moran (National) first base. .Time: 2:2 . ) Slam Out Eleven Hit and Score Three Runs ' bighth innings : ! h j H i I ! for Victory; ji! -.ji mi! i i'l 0 0300003 06 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 eighth. ' .-- The Yankee's Hospital list grew overnight. Tonv Lazzerl bobbed lip with a badly, sprained wrist suffer- ' ed in yesterday's game when ho made a great play in starting ' n. double play. HI wriHt waB hurt as ' ho tagged Grantham diving Into second. ,... - ' - r However," the Injury applies only to his left wrlBt and " he was pre pared to carry his bandages - liito ' -.the game. Mark Koenig was uIbo Bhakon up . lu ' yesterday's game but ropored fairly fit toduy. Herb Penuock, star -Ynnk southpaw.-WHS-t-' well 'on the "way to' recovery frdhi . a wounded knee, cmieed by. a lino drive m butting practice before, the aeries 'opened: ' , '-' '' Waito Hoyt and Joe tougan " pt the Yanks' had their satisfaction at winning the first game dimmed by the events of .tlie night when rob bers entered their. . room and . topic away f 100 of their money.., .' . Two other star; right handers, Walto Hoyl aqd Jlny Kremer yes terday "started,, something, they couldn't finish when the . Yankee" won by making' more, errors , than the Pirates. , ' , ; .- The rival elubs made a clean sweep of (ho battorles, the catcher being changed with the pitchers. , Benny Bengough went- In to catch his first world' series gams for the Yankees. ., r . . , The attendance was estimated at around 40,000,. a few hundred be low the mark set by the opener . , BY BRIAN BBLL- , . , (Associated Press Sports Writer-) PITTSBURGH, Out, 6! Finding himself-In ft position to gamble ait a 'result- of Yohkees 5-4 victory, over tho Pittsburgh Pirates In tho opening game of tho world's Bur-, , (Continued op page 3.)