Roseburg news-review., October 09, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928.
Ruth and Durst Score on Gehrig's Homer
y W
I - s - - - j; t- -i
:
- i ,T-t " '
V
v.
CARDINALS HAVE if ri- Cehrl hal,ed al
o Trt amp I p i r I second- Ihigan up: DuKan, lined
. IK3 UINL LtAU out lo Orsatti. UengouKh up: Ball
UNTIL SEVENTH l outside. Ball 2 outside. Hafey
(Continued from pag 1.)
made a nice catch of Hengough
short fly.. One run, two litis, no
! errors, two left on.
series, Cardinal Smith up: The boys
in the left field stands cheered
Ruth as he walked onto the field.
Hall 1 outside. Smith bit Into
hit. Maran-
Babe Ruth shakes Hands with lou Genrig, wnoie homer scored Ruth and Durst in the first pnn-ng of Fri
day's world series game. The circuit clout gave the Yanks a 3 to 0 lead over the Cacds in the first stanza.
This NEA Service picture was sent from New York City to San Francitco by telephoto.
Veteran of Mound Battles
1. FRED IIEIMACH
v. , ; c i
Bootlegging and Amours
Annoyed Puritans.
Diary of Cotton Mather Reveals
Disorderly Conduct on Part
of the Younger Men.
BOSTON. Oct. 9. New Kn;land
I'erlianisun In Hie seventeenth cen
tury was bothered by bootlegKiiiR
and other problems not unlike
those of loday. nays I'rof. Henry
W- Lawrence of Connecticut C'ol
let'o. Kven petlhiR parlies were not
unknown, but had different names
bundllnK. for Instance.
"New England in the seven
teenth century," writes Professor
Lawrence In "The Not Quite Puri
tans," "was probably no more
wholesome than it Is In the twen
tieth." The seventeenth century, he
sayR, specialized in repression and
as a result had coquet tea, fops
and narrow escapes from breach
of promise suits to contend with.
Within a dozen years or so after
the settlement, of Massachusetts
began, the flirWtion problem bad
become so serious that Hie fathers
felt constrained lo pass a law for
cntbiriK "the pernicious habits of
unauthorised courtship." In fact,
the wjivwiintiif'H of youth was
such 1h;t in 17:t Ole Ucv. Cotton
Mi'thei' wrote in bis diary:
"Then are knot ts of riotous
Youn Men Town. On purpose
to Insult i'fy, they will come un
der nv Window in the Middle of
j the Ninht and sine profane and
filthy songs. The last Night they
j ilid so and fell upon People with
I Clubs, taken off my woodpile. 'Tin
hlj;h time to call In the Help or
the (Jovernnient of the Place for
J the Punishment and Suppressing
of these Disorders." v
postiKiueineiit of a world
Kit me since lHiTt. !
Cards Welcome Respite j
The Cardii.ats welcomed ' eater-!
day' respite. After losing three right for his second
games In a row, the national vilie up: Strike 1 called- Strike
league champions thought any i 2 called. Maranvl'le forced Smith,
change must be for the better. so.Lazzeri to Koenig, who threw
they weitf well content to stand by! wildly into the stands. Maranville
and hope their rivals might los going to second. Sherdel up:
dome of (heir steam while waii- S'rike 1 called. Ball 1 low. Shar
ing for tiV game the world cham-!)el flied out to Paschal. Orsatli
pious have declared will be the'Up; Strike 1 called. Maranville
last. (stored when Hoyt threw wildly in-
The day of enforced idleness o center field irynK to catch
made Manager Bill McKechnle all; him ne.pping at second. Koul
the more determined to send Bill! strike l Ball 2 high. Ball 3 high
Sherdei, a crafty but uniucky left-, orsatli struck out, swinging for a
bander, in to pitch. " Sherdei has! third strike. One run, one hit, two
now bed four ')1 tyt of reti hjn i ,,-T,,rv zxciic left on.
regular allotment. j Fifth Inning
Hoyt will have a chance to shade Yankees Hoyt up: Strike 1
Bill again today for he has been'HWUng. strike 2 swung. Ball 1
made thn unanimous choice to do high. Hoyt inuled into right,
the pitching for the Yankees. j paschal up: Paschal singled into
Good Weather Prevails , center, Hoyt stopping at second.
BY ALAN J. (JOI LD, ; Koenig up: Ball 1 low. Ball 2
Associated Press Sports Editor. low. Koenig popped to Krisch.
SPORTSMAN'S PARK. ST. Ruth up: Ruth grounded out to
LOI'IS, Oct. 9 They gathered on Bottomley. Hoyt going to third
the baselines today either to bury and Paschal to second. Gehrig up:
or revive the world's series hopes tall 1 outside. Ball 2 outside. Ball
of the Red Birds. . :j outside low. Gehrig was passed,
The sun beat down out of a j the fourth pitch being wide and
cloudless sky to make up for Us! the bases were filled. Meusel up:
lapse- early yesterday when rain 'Hall 1 outside- Meusel forced
resulted in postponement of the ; forced Gehrig, Maranville to
fourth game. The early thousands Krisch. No runs, two hits, no er
who trooped in but did not fill ; roi s, thieve left on base,
more than two-thirds of the out-j Cardinals High up: Ball 1 out
field stands were in shirt sleeves, j side. Strike 1 swung. High flied
It looked like an excellent day j to Paschal. Krisch up: Ball 1 in-
for aged and aching soupbones, if (side. Ball 2 high. Ball 3 high
any such as that of the ancient Strike 1 called. Strike 2 called.
Clarence Mitchell or old Pete Alex-; Hoyt threw out Krisch at first,
ander are called to the Cardinal j Botiomley up: Ball 1 high Inside,
colors. strike 2- Koul. Bottomley struck
The pre-game slate for this cm-, out. No runs, no hits, no errors,
ial test, crucial at least for the ' none left on.
home club, called for Walte Hoyt Sixth Inning
and Willie Sherdei to be the start- Yankees Lazzeri up: Strike 1
ing mound duelists, whether or1 called. Ball 1 inside. Ball 2 In-
not they also do the finishing.
Cards Lack Spirit
The Cardinals, their spirits seem-
side. Ball 3 Inside. Lazzeri got
his second hi tinto left. Dugan up:
Koul strike 1. On the hit and run
ingly revived by a day of rest, cap-i play Ducan hit a long foul into
ered on the field shortly before ! left. Ball 1 inside. Dugan bunt-
noon for practice, but some of the ed safely, Lazzeri going to sec
Yaukees bad beaten thera to it.lond. Bengough up: Foul strike 1.
The Bed Birds anted as though i Bengough popped to Bottomley,
they had forgotten or were trying trying to sacrifice. Hoyt up. Strike
to whistle away those three ' 1 called. Hoyt went back to the
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
i
The Douglas National Bank
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Statement of condition as made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the
close of business October 3, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 5 ! 3,954.59
United States Bonds 421,178.13
Other Bonds 318.200.20
Banking House 79,000.00
Real Etates 46,468.86
Cash in Vault and Banks 291,109.12
$1,669,910.90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus 30,000.00
Undivided Profits 37.920.82
National Currency 24,550.00
Deposits 1,477.440.08
$1,669,910.90
This bank was established in 1883 and has been doing business here for over
forty-five years. It is a home institution, owned and managed by home people
for the protection of their funds while on deposit; and to encourage and assist
in the development of home business along conservative and practical lines.
THE OLDEST BANK IN SOUTHERN QREGON
bench to chanse hl8 bat. Strike 2
swunc. La.zeri atole third. Hall
1 outside- Hoyt fouled out to Ilot
toniley. Paschal up: Ball 1 out
side. Paschal filed to Orsatti. No
runs, two hits, no errors, two left
straight defeats and stop the on
rush of the Yankees. The New
Yorkers were just as confident
they would deliver a parting salvo
of base hits and make it a clean
sweep.
The field dried off nicely under ' on.
the bolliiiK sun The bleachers; t aidlnals-Hatey up: foul
were a glare of white shirts, punc-' strike 1 blrlke 2 called Haley
Hinted by varicolored parasols as 1 fanned on three pitched balls,
the early crowd was entertained . hwIiikIiik on the last pitch. Harp
by (he bund, led by Al Schacht and , er up: Hall 1 outside. Hall 2 ou:
supported bv Nick Aitrock's antics. I Ride. Hall 3 hish. Strike 1 called.
There was o wild rush toward r out strike i. Harper wameu,
the turnsiles. however, when the; the fourth pitch being inside,
irates opened at 8:30 a. in., audi Smith up: Strike 1 called. Hall 1
there was plenty of unoccupied 1 outside. Lazzeri uathered In
snace In the covered left field ! Smith's fly. Maranville up: Hall
stands at noon.
Yanks On Toes
The advance guard of the Yan
kees, who seemed anxious to get
It over Willi, was the first on the
field, led by Tom Zachary and
1 inside. Strike 1 called. Maran
ville singled into right, Harper go
ing to third. Sherdei up: Hall 1
inside. Foul strike 1. Hall 2 low.
Maranville stole second. Hall 3
inside. Strike 2 called Sherdei
third
HIGHER TYPE HIGHWAYS
llarrv Matthews, the bull pen i w niiieu, swinging mr
.atelier. Manager Miller Hugging, strike. No runs, one hit,
INCREASE WITH DEMAND
In
Official Box Score
Murtl, took a preliminary stir
of the situation two hours be-
fore the game.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .-Th-rel kwiIv afterward .Tack Onslow,
was an Increase or v.l per cent this j ear,jImi roach, led the home bovs : .Maranville. Ruth up:
year in the mileage of high-typo , , , ,,,. npw i. I called. Strike 2 called
rors. two left on.
Seventh Inning
Yankees Koenig up: Strike 1.
Hall 1 outside. Koenig poped to j
New York
Paschal, m ...
Durst, m
AB R
...4 0
...I 1
Koenig, s .5 0
Ruth, 1 5 3
Gehrig, I 2 1
Meusel, r 5 1
lazzeri, 2 4 I
Durorher, 2 1 0
Di.fian, 3 3 0
Bcnpough, c 3 0
Comhs, xx 0 0
Collins, c I 0
Rolx-rtson, x-3 2 0
Hoyt. p 4 0
Total 40 7
x Batted for Dugan in 7th.
xx Batted for Bengough in 7th.
St. Louis AB R
Orsatti, m 5 1
High, 3 5
Krisch. 2
nottomlcy
I lafey. 1 .
1 larper, r
Smith, c .
Martin, z
lev. I
.4
.3
J
.4
. 0
Maranville, s 4
Sherdei, p
Alexander,
i loini, zz .
35 3
II O A
I 3 0
1 0 0
1 4 2
3 2 0
I 7 0
1 0 0
3 I 2
0 0 0
1 0 0
I 8 I
0 0 0
1 2 0
0 0 0
1 0 2
I 5 27 7
II O A
2 4 0
3 0 1
0 3 1
0 10 I
1 I 0
0 2 0
3 4 I
0 0 0
2 3 I
0 0 0
0 .0 3
0 0 0
II 27 8
im vemt'ii'H on fcdeniHuil hinh.-
v : ways. I in miit'iim 01 low lypos
T liMTPHsi'd hut nine ami one half per
n In-ill.
U The Ki'eater InerettHcs in the
0 types more unliable for heavy duty
l
forma mid the first cheer went up.
The extra day of rest pave time
for the new outfits to be fixed up.
They failed to fit when the play
pis first tried them on Sunday.
world series. Gehrig up: liall 1.
Alexander threw out (iehriK at
firal. .Meusel up: Hall 1 low out
side. Uall 2 outside. Strike 1
swung. Strike 2 swung, liall 3
low, outside. Meusel struck out.
Two runs, two hits, uq triors.
One left on.
Cards Hottomley up. Strike 1,
called. Foul, strike 2. Hall 1, inside.
Hall 2, inside. Hottomley struck
out, swinging at a fast bull on the
outside corner. Hafey up. Strike 1
swung. Hull 1, low. Haley's sharp
hit was too hot for Koenig to
handle and It went for a single.
Harper up. Koenig took Harper's
grounder, touched second and
threw out Harper at first. No ruiii,,
one hit, no errors, none left on.
Ninth Inning
Yanks Durorher up. Strike 1,
called. Hall 1, high inside. Strike 2
called. Foul. Foul. Hall 3, outside.
Harper made a nice running catch
I of Durocher's fly. Kobertson up.
I Alexander tossed out Robertson at
first. Collins up. Hall 1, high. Hall
Strike 1 I - ouisme. binne j, caned, strike
Sherdei ! calico, ursatti lost Loinns nign
He Bosses the Champions
highway officials say, merely re-
I I fleet the Inn-eased demands of a ry T ,
() growing (raffle. Federal aid blub OQf?2C tStl JtWltlOS
always are the most heavily traveled j
pitched and It looked like a third
strike, Kuth claimed he was not
In the box and there was a long
argument at the plate. IMay was
held up while Cardinal players
were around (he umpire. The Car-
fly in the sun and it went for
two-base hit. Hoyt up. Hoyt Hied
out to Orsatti. No runs, one hit, no
1 errors, one left on base.
I Cards The crowd was starling
lo leae the park. Smith up. Hall I
in ilif iniili.
Willi the cooperation of slate)
highway depart meiils 8, INN miles i
0
0
U of federal aid highways were Im
0 proved In the fiscal year 1!27-28,
1 nml 2.IU4 miles that had been pre
Ojvloiisly Improved by federal aid
Q re given surfaces of higher type.
- This work was done at a total cost
Ol,,f $2n.ri.n4:t.7s4. of which the fed
0 eral government paid $S,urfi.lS4.
I or 4:t per cent, and (he slates paid
j the balance.
(Continued from page 1.)
FRUIT GROWERS' GROUP
RUNS FIVE ENTERPRISES
(T.INTON'DAI.K, N. Y.. Oct. 9
(A. IV) I'ropnneuls of cooperative
farm organization!! point to the
fixe lines of business conducted by
the Cllntondale Fruit C.rowers as
sociation. Inc., as an example of
what the system can do for agri
culture. OrgauUed in 1019. the assorla
iton s flrsi business was to market
dlnal's claim of a third strike was outside. Hall 2, low. Strike 1, call
not allowed and Kuth resumed his;'1- Strike 2, called. Smith got a
place at (he plate. Ball 1 out- ! 'onK "ingle into right for his (bird
side, liall 2 outside. Kuth got an- hit. .Martin ran for Smith. Maran
other home run over the right field v"le ! Martin went to sec-
stands. It was a terrific smash unmolested. Hall 2, inside,
and landed In the next street. The i Htrlkel. called. Maranville popped
I j i i 1 it it trt k'nfMinlir llnlm hiitto.l fur
Th, Yank. i,.ri,.W. now rlaytn , -. ' - - - iAunr. Hoim up. keniB U.r.w
bark. Oraatll acoll on Fri.fha " "l".. ' " . .... If. lout Holm at first and MAtln who
the right field Hands. Mrusi-I up. hd " thlr-d unmolested, was
sent up a hlnti foul to lleliKouKli. I - '8lni over the middle uaK. Hich
sel sinuled shandy past Maran-i'"'- "'k'1 "incled Into led, Orsalti
ville. Lazier! up: The bombard- 'slopping at second. Frlsi'h up.
nienl wan ion much fur sherdei 'Itulh made a one hand remarkable
and he was taken from the hoi. iialih of Krisch's lonK foul. Duel
Alexander went In the box for the r, three hits, no errors, two left
sacrifice fly to l'asihul. HIbIi held
first. Hottomley up: Holtomley
Hafey up: Hall 1 inside. Hall Z
hih. Hall 3 inside. Strike 1 call
ed. Strike 2 called. Foul. Hafey
walked, the fourth pilch heinii
low. lliish moving to second. Harp
er up: Foul, strike 1. Strike 2
called. liall 1 oulside. Hall 2
high. Koul. Tlarper struck out,
swinging weakly on a curve, one
run. two hits, no errors, two left
on.
Fourth Inning
Yankees-Huth up: Strike 1
called Hall 1 low. Hall 2 ini-ide.
Itulh hit a home run oyer the right
field stands. It was his first hom
er of Hie series, the ball went In-
Ihe next street, tiehrig up:
the fruit of lis members and to i outside, low. StHke 1
provide cold ntoiage for the fruit i HUiiitj. Hall 2 low. Strike 2 swans.
until If was marketed. Now, in
addition lo Us cold storage and
marketing business. It ope.-ntes a
() fruit packing factory, handles fer
n tillzm-s and farm supplies, and rim
U . ducts a wholesale gasoline ami oil
0 business.
Originally ine association
financed with collateral nod
0
Hall :l outside. Gehrig got a base
on balls for the second lluie. the I
fourth pitching being low. Mcil-
sel up: Meusel sent out a long fly I
to (irsjittl and (iehrig had to gal
lop back to first. lazzeri up:
Hall 1 outside. I.azzerl singled
as sharply Into left for his first hit
of -
2 Ran for Smith in ''lit.
7Z Batted for Alcxfwuler in '.'th.
Kims bntlrd in. Dinst. Kulli (.'.chili;. Kuliritson. Combs.
Frinch, 1 lolm. Two hasp liits. I tizrti. Collin. Otsatli. I tijih.
Smith, Mnrnnvillr. I lomr rum. Durst, Kulh V C'.rhiis. Sacrifices
Combs, Hoyt. Frist h. Stolen h.iscs. I nrri. M.u.invillr. Dotihlr
plays, Bottomley nnd Marunvillc: Koenig nml Cehnu. l eft on
bases, Nir York I I ; St. L ouis Hascs on b.ills, off Shridrl V
(Gehrig 3), off lloyt. 3 (Hottomley. I lafey. Il.upet) Stiuck
ant. bv Sherdei I ( Meusel ): bv Alexander I (Men-el): by
Hovl 8 fOraatti 1. Rottonilev '. Haley. Harnrr. Sheidel). Hits al a loss, but ihe gasoline and
M Sherdei I I and 4 run. (earned) in o I- inn,,,,,, with Jo M J--- rTZ
bat; off Alexander 4 hits and three runs (earned) in . . in- ..omhined. produced a net earning:
ning with 16 at bat: off Hoyt I earned runs. I osiiik pitcher nf Ivl'.'t.
Sherdei. Umpires. Charles H. Hitman (N. 1..) t the plate: "7" '?n7ZT'
Clarence B. Owen, (A L ) first base: Charles K.oler (N. L.) ..Zl.ry
second base: William A. McOowan (A. 1..) thud base. lime ,.,., , ,n( ,lrlnc b , ,hf
of game, 2:23. garden, mum." Tasslnn Show,
t
O KtiMt rtt Ii. fci b ii.N I'm -nit
; A soon as the cold storage plant
jwas bntlt. mortgages were placed
0 ,'n Ihe property and bonds of smHll
'denominations, hearing seven per
'rent Interetl, were sold Vrovlsion
, whs made io set aside remit arly a
pottlt'ii or net Income to retire th
iMMtd-S.
! Huns are being developed to en
large ihe Horace plant and in
enase Its cai-aeily from .oiO to
r2 "eo barrels. Knilt sale? for the
I'i.Tl' neason amounted to $3",-
i mid, Ineome for storage was Jl !!.".
t0' and the sale o( fertilisers and
farm supplies amounted tn $h?.0MV
I The pa:-kare fnrtorv a? oprVed
i " A , f j
I - 4 i J j
oil t " i"" . I
I m o i-In is
Cards. Alexander warmed up in
the box and play was resumed.
Hall 1 outside Lazzeri hit a long
fly Into left that Orsatti dropped.
Meused going to third. Kobert
son baited for lntgan. Robe n son
up. Kail 1 Inside. Hall 2 inside.
Meusel scored when Friseh took
Robert son 'e grounder and threw
to Smith. It was a fielder's choice
Ijtzeri went to third. Combs bat
ted for Itengoush Combs up. Hall
1 low. Koul strike 1. Hall 2 In
side. Hull 3 Inside. Strike 2 call
ed, l-azeri scored on Combs' sac
rifice fly to Harper,
held first. Hoyt up: Hall 1 out
side. Strike 1 swung. Foul strike
2 Koul. Alexander threw nut
Hoyt at first. Four runs, four
hits, one error, one left on base.
Cardinals Ktvhertson went
down to play third base for the
Yankees. Collins went into catch
for the Yankees. Ihirocher went
to second In place of l-azzcri
I hirst went to center in place of
Paschal. Orsatti up: Koul strike
1. Hall 1 Inside. Orsatti woub-d
I w : , " vr.;t ;:rv u?-
f 'i'l
I i 1 ! '
I mii 1 1'n iirdcixs '- a
I , ; --
INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE
LA GRANDE MURDER TRIAL
i
LA (JRANDK, Ore., Oct. 9 A I
crowd of lfi spectators was pres-j
ent when the trial of Kddie Kal-J
lows on a first degree murder;
charge opened here today.
(Jreen and Hess, defense attor
neys, announced thai temporary j
Insanity would be the defense, say !
ing that George Parry, I.a (irande ;
barber, whom Fallows confessed !
Robertson J shooting, had "Invaded the sanct-1
ity of Fallows' home." j
In examining veniremen District!
Attorney Carl Helm stress d the
question as to whether a Juror
would base his conclusions only on
a defense recognized by law.
He Bosses the Cards
HAS ANTIQUE CARBURETOR
At a Rotary luncheon recently
held In the new showroom of the
Autocar Company, truck nianufac
tiirern of Ardmore. Pa. Louis S.
out to Collins ho at no dstill tojctaike, one of the few surviving
make the catch. High up: Hall 1
ourstde. High lined out to Ruth,
who gave the crowd a laugh as he
made the catch. Krisch up: Hall
1 high. Slitke 1 called. Hall 2 In
side Koul strike 2. Krisch foul
ed out to tiehrig No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left on.
Eighth Inning
Yankees: Durst up: Hall 1 In
side Foul strike 1. Hall 2 inside.
Hall S low outside. Strike 2 call-
pioneers of the automotive Indus
! try and a founder of the Autocar I
i company, exhibited one of the first 1
j carburetors ever used on a ga.-o- J
j line engine. This carburetor, which j
I is largely responsible lor the sue- ;
j cess of the automotive Industry to-!
I dav was the Idea of Charles K. '
lhiryea. who, in 199, discovered ;
! the principle of the constant level
flout feed carburetor Previous to f
this discovery, carburet Ion was j
I
I - . J .." ... ,
ed Duist ot a home nin Into the obtained by forcing air Into the
right field stands. Koenig up i gas tank and thus utilizing the
Mail i outside HottrtmlcT :ook 1 eaioration for entm com bus- j
Koenig's hopper and beat him tojtion.
the bag Ruth up: The crowd I o .
eered him and he doffed hi cap. "How are things financially .
Kuth got another norae run OTr ! with you'
the right field stands, duplicating I "The wolf has parked hlmse'f .
his record of two years aco In a inside my front door. ' Ansn ers. '
V,
A
131LL McKlXIIMli
?
"" 1..
" ' '