La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 07, 1926, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 07, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE m CITY EDITION THE WEATHER OREOON: Occasional rain , tonight and probably Fri day. Probably olearlng Fri day, Mild temperature. rnvxm VOLUME XXV. MEMUKH ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. NUMBER 77 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS -V4 YANKS A TrTTT-J -n TK TnTTTTnTT1 TTD A K HF I1W TT7 ACCEPTBIDS FOR WORK ON 2 PROJECTS NePage McKenny Com pany's Alternate Of u , fer Satisfactory STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT DRAWN Hartcnbower and Spaeth Get Sewer Job in West. La Grande for Sum of, $3,367.20. ' Acceptance of an offer nnwln by J the Nclfie McKenny company to j roiitraci lor seneuuies i mm oi i tin- ornamental slrect IlKhtlnic pro- j ject here took place at tin? city commission lust nlhl. The com- ' puny hkpts to do tliu work for ' Its -original bid plus HIr, which makes the. toliil lor U and C. $4, 7:. 7.2(1. Tolny the acceptance of this of fer will be sent to the company and IT It compiles with the provi sions. Mils entered by Hnrtcnhowcr Hi-others nnd others will be re turned. K. however, the Ni'IVirc com puny .should still show reluc tance to do the work the next lowest bid will probably bo nc c pled, city officials declare. Hnrlenbowcr IVrolhcrs, w"ho re ceived the con tract for schedule A. ordered the union metal posts ami olher equipment nearly two weeks ago. Sewer It'll ActH'iilcil Ity a unanimous vote, the com missioners last nltfht accepted the $:i.3(17.20 bid entered ly Harten bower and Hpaelh on sewer im provement diMtrlet No. 8-8, which Includes In lis boundaries several blocks west of ihr- hiifh school. The .engineer's estimate on this was $3,370.00. A resolution was punned 'onler inir the removal of all public ser v! poles from Adams avenue with In HO days. An nppllcailon by Hie I. I O. Kilts for piTinifflon to stage the Mil show was granled. .Mrs. T. J. ScroeKln and Dr. A. ! t. 1 1 Icli a rdson we re ren ppol n t ed inembeis of the city planning com mission. Other inJnor matters were at tended to before adjournment. DEATH TAKES S. F. CUSICK, 79, UNION PIONEER S. I' Cuslek, pioneer oT the ('ramie. Uonde valley, died at his home at rnton yesterday after-; noon at four o'clock at tlje con- e'oyton of a slier Illness. Mr. Oustck came to Ka stern Oregon fin years niro and has been at I'lilon a greater part of the past three, score ytars. Me was 7'J -urs, eight months, in dnys r aire. j The decedent leaves a son Uoy. or I, a fininde, a son (Ii-orge, of North I'owder. ami ii-dnughler Kl-, ma. who leaeln s school near l'n lon. hesbb-s many other relatives. Ktllieral Services Will be held ill I home nt I'nloti at - o'clock lomor-J run ai m riiuun. TIIK HA UK. Oct. 7 (Special) -.lack Hunter Jr.. the 1 il-year-idd son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hunter, shot nnd killed two three-point bucks Sunday morning. The deer were killed eight miles from his home at Catherine creek forks at the foot or China Cap mountain, am) the yming niuiiid hail a hard time gelling them home over the narrow mountain trails. MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS The Mibsrrlptloii ll-t of The Olwrvcr reprrM'iii' the great est iniigihlc or hitamrlble n-ct of "l-'JiMcrii Ori-Bon' (inli-l NeuiMipi-r." It bat been built up over more llian n (iiiarter of u century and I- im Investment vhIimmI at many thoiwiml or ilollaro. Without lt rlrculatloii and lt-4 gtHitt Mill The Observer Mould merely Is n printing pin ni n collection of machine ry, lype. at H I e4iiiiincut. Venn or i-ffoti In ninklmc The Ob-ervcr iM'tti'r nble lo mtic more ailciinti'lv the Im Grtimle lerrllory htii bnnigbt into Im big he nuiler-bilere-t vt blrb ntske li iiipreme n an ndvrriK Ing ntiflltiin. Mrtxlmiiin obime nnd crentcr efficiency have iniolc iMiwIblc the low rt'adcr ciwt. Obsrvrr Adxcrtblng A Mcrvliaodlsing Sicrvlr' ! . R. R. TURNER . " i I ! 5r It. Jt. Turner, stiHrhicml ciit of mibllc instruction, who Is here today, thnlai-.'s lihii svlt u-s fairinjt an fcuMcrn Oregon normal school. REYNOLDS IS ON WITNESS STAND Detailed . Testimony Is Given by Plaintiff in Damage Trial I.ee Iteynolds. plaintiff In the $:!2,.'Xf tlu mage salt against the city of La Grande for which th't drawing of jurors was completed Just before adjournment yester day, was culled to t he witness stand at 11 o'clock this morning. In answer to questions by his counsel. Green & Hess, he jjnvu minutely detuilcd .testimony as to the ranch over which sewage from the city's old septic .tank is al leged to have drulnjeil, and on;-, lined Ilia events that led to his being- ordered by the. county h'a)th board to discontinue his dairy business because of typhoid fewr menace to his customers. lie was still In the witness" chair when court adjourned for luncheon. I lis testimony would probably be continued through two or more hours this afternoon. Hess said. Juror Visit rami A visit of the Jurors to I he Iteynolds farm, t wo miles sout li en st of l.a Grande, Inte-rupte 1 the morn tug sess on when Judge l 11. Met 'til loch aeiiub seed lo u motion agreeable to both plalntiri and defendant. Before the side trip, three wit nesses h"d testified, Mr. and Mis. Karl Hey nobis, brot her and his-ter-ln-law of the plaintiff, who told of the Illness of their youn-,' son. a consumer of milk from thi' dairy In question, and Koscoe Neal. a former ciiy engineer, who testified to the condition of the old sewer sysli'in. Kveti t he (: of seplle t;inks cl:f iries sewage only from l' to Hfi p-r cent, Ne.tl satd. lb- Identified five samples of wat r t;ikeii fmni I he ditch nbove and In-low the tank, and from t hree points on the Rey nolds fill'Ct. The remahel'-r of I he week ((inl iiuicd on l'ss Kour.) Apple Jack Gulch Opens Friday Night Tin annual Apple .luck gulch, a Iwo-nlghl artair given by the linbler American l.eginn post for the benefit or a kiddles' Christ mas tree and similar In 'many ways to the Klks' '4U .show here, will be held the latter part or this woek, beginning tomorrow night. Keports from linbler are that da ml n ami games will be more attractive than ever. 2 Petitions Filed With County Court Two pet li ions, one for a ro id Improv- ui'-nt and I tie other rn the t-M atlon of u pb ( of plaUel ground, were filed with the coun ty court for consbbrntion whn t tie second iIh' of the tober term opened this iiiurnlng In Judge I . fl. Couch's Office. Krnesi Kohb-r, wit h ot her, n.ks the creation of a special roa 1 district, for t he Improvrmenf . grading nnd surfacing with crush ed grael or broken stone, of that portion of Kuton lane which ec-l tends from the town of I "nlon to w hat Is known as the Kd MHb r (arm. In the petitifm filed by Mn. Amamht C Mnore.lt Is r "T lj that the eotin'y vacate that pHit' of ('onn'-rdate addition ta Iji Giande which lb s outs'de the city limit. The ground, now platt'-l Into lots, hfs been found of more vain.; as farm lund, lh owntr 41. EDUCATORS GATHER HERE IN INSTITUTE 132 of County's Teachei-s Register for Open ing Session TURNER AGAINST "SPECIAL WEEKS" State Superintendent Urges Faculty Mem bers to Cultivate Pro fessional Pride. t!nlon county teachers sal in rlnss today, while their pupils ex ulted over a two-day recess. With 132 of the county's l!U educators registered ",-the annual teacher's Institute opened wllh the y o'clock gong In l he auditorium or the l.a Grande high school. The uttcitdunco probably will reach 1S5 before the day . Is over, ac cording to Superintendent K A. Sayro. who is in charge of the In stitute, several of the teachers having been excused because of at tendance nt the llakep dnd Uma tilla county Institutes. Turner Altvnds It, It. Turner, superintendent of public instruction, was first speak er on the program, his address on "The ('hanging Conception of BU ucotlon' being one of two mess ages he gave the teachers this af ternoon. Whe.n the assembly di vided for departmental discussion nt. 10 o'clock, Hie. state superin tendent talked to the. high school group on "Kxlra -Curricula r Act ivities." Mrs. Stella N. Ingle, who enter ing her eighteenth year as a pri mary teacher in l.a Grande, gave class de m oust rnlions fcr 1h p) inary Instructors. Mrs.-I-Mtul Cul ver, a critic at Oregon .Normal school, at Monmouth, gave a talk on "Teaching Heading" to the teachers of Intermvdiute and ad vanced grades. Krom ideas she gathered at Col Gangloff Park May be Improved By Highway Body ' S. If. Ituardman, landscape fore man for I he state highu ay com mission, in charge of planting trees along the highway, left this morning for his home til Honrd men after several days In thin divi sion lining up work for p-irks and mod side t ree planting. He wit h II. O. Sin H h, state highway en gineer of I his divisions, drove lo Ontario the first of the week look ing over Hie trees planted along I he highway between here and there unaking arrangements to re plant where they have been killed out or died. .Mr. ltoardman Htoppcd at I'nlon on his way I Kick id I, a Gnmdc. lie has a nursery at the I 'nlon i xperimenl station where some of tret s for planting are rained. I'e also Pinked over the Gamr loff pari; site with the bleu of landscaping It. I'lans for the park wen asked for frouri the park board some time ago, but no work has been received yet. Turner Declares That Oregon Has Need For More Trained Teachers H. It. Turner, state siiperlntend nt of public Instruction and can didate in succeed h IiNf tr at the etimiug ee-ti(ns. In in la Grmde attending the I'nlon county teach ers institute today. Mr. Turner has been filling the posit lor, of stall1 superintendent since Hie resignation last May of former superintendent J. A. Churchill. In fact. It was largely on the .basis of the strong recom mendation of Mr. Churchill, that Mr. Turm-r was uppolntcd to On position, this and the rct that he had won out In the recent primary lection, as democratic candidate for tin position. One of Hie I nt en-! I ng features 'in that primary was the Indorse, j men! given M r. Turner, a demo , crat, by Mr. ( 'burchlll. u strong republican, characterizing him as the "ablest man on cither ticket for the position." ror Normal Sep'Tlntenib nt Turner Is on ree ord as strongly in favor of the cKtahltnlimcnt of a normal school In Ha stern Oregon. In unmiir to the argument that Is sometimes heard that Oregon already has an ample supply of teacher. Mr. Tnr- I ur, trow thu position of klulu up- Legion to Date Conventionat Oct. 30 Session Twenty-Seven Bugle and Dram Corps Will Be Invited Here lates for the statu American Re gion cuii vent Ion to bo held here next summer will bo set at a meet ing of the executive, committee of the legion lo bo held Oct. 30, Im mediately following the national legion convention in Philadelphia, Kred K. Kiddle, general chairman I of the convention commisstim, tin I nounced lust evening at a meeting of tho cummlKMlon, la the of fires 1 of li ugh 10. Hrady. preceding the 'regular legion meeting at tho Iv. P. hall. Lynn Hohucnkainp was appoint ed chairman of the drum corps activities. He will get In touch with the '11 corps In the statu, in cluding one brass band and one J bag pipe band, ami ask them to 'prepare to attend the slate legion convention hero. The transportation commit toe reported that a railway official will be here sometime soon to confer with them in arranging' for rates for those attending the convention. lr. Hay 1 Murphy reported that the Arcade theater had been offer ed to the legion, through the court esy of J. 1. Aleyera and A. U. Bo wen. on new year's evo for a midnight matinee, which will be the first ever staged In I-ji, Grande. Frank Appleby and Harve .Mat thews were appointed on the com mittee to assist Dr. Murphy In making plans for the matinee. I high 12. JJrady was appointed chairman of a budget committee for the convention. Hurley Rtch ardKon, C. L. Thompson, Hoy Cur rey and Halph Huron will assist him on the committee. t A committee tu suggest some ! contort or other meuns for the outside postH to raise money to .send their drum corps to the con- I (Continued on Page Five) FLOODS HINDER TRAIN SERVICE I Illinois River Reaches the Highest Point on I Record Today UKAHUHTOWN, III.. Get. 7 f AI')- Train passenger service In to Hearils'owu, flooded by broken levees along the Illinois river, wus J stopped today as t he river stage i reached the highest point on rec- ord, 2fi feet. H Inches. Weather ourMiti otrtcuus had predicted that the rise would stop at 25 feet, two Inches. , One death from pneumonia due to exposure, has been reported. l'KOIHA. 111.. Oct. .7 (AI') Scores of homes and, barns are completely submerged and 4. 4 no si res of corn lands are under from IS to 2 feet of watep as Hw re sult of a break In ll levee at Man ner, a few miles In-low here last night. I'urmers, warned of 1 f Impending break. fled for Ihelr lives, saving much of their house, hob) effects, though considerable II vt stock and poultry was lost. l-'lve men In a rowboat were caught In I he break, their boat being capsized. They were car ried ror a quarter of a mile and clung to a barn top for four hours, before being rescind. li mage will run Into the hun dreds of Ihousands of dollars. No loss of life Is reported. erlutendi nt. inakes the si a lenient jth; there s not an adequate sup- ply of adefually trained teach rs. 1 In some counties less than At per ((nt of the teachers are normal graduates: "and the tendency is soon to require normal t-raluftig of all teachers. Such a rule how , ever, would not arrect those who I bold valid certificates under the old lows." Superintendent Turner was for ten years city superintendent at j Grant I 'ass, ' He. He resigned t there to acrepi appointment as n--jceiver for the I niied Slates laud I office at Hoseburg. Or--. After (serving for s-ven years' as receiver, be returned to the teaching pro j fi ssion and for the punt rive years, I until appolntim-nt to the niaie of fice has been city superintendent at Hallsrt. Ore. A nt Itorlt y on niie M r. Turner also is u pracl leu I find siiceejfsr ul north ul tu rit. and if un authority on grape culture. He owns ami operates 7a acres o( tearing orchard olid vineyard near .Grunts I 'ton. As slate s-pcrtntcndciit he Is i: I templing to apply the practical ' view -point and benefit of contact land experience gained outside the I U'luhinc: iMOl MUon. AIMEE CASE TURNS ONTO 1 TRAGIC LINE V ' Death of Deep Sea Diver Recounted in Los Angeles Court LACK OF FUNDS HINDERS STATE Prosecution Will Ask To day for More Money to Carry on Its Perjury Hearings. - l.OH ANGKI.KH. Oct. 7 (XV) Comes now tho recital of more tragic lines In the Almec Semplo Mcl'herson kidnapping drama,, whiift farce retires for a time on wings. Ired Harrison deep sea diver, who lost Ms-lil'rU In a vain search of tho cold waters of tho Santa Monica bay for the body of the ' then supposedly drowned evange list lost May t a kea t ho sl ago through a friend and fellow diver. Robert I. Hunt, of Venice. ' lcl or rncimiunia Harrison died of pneumonia contracted during an extended diving expedition directed by tho evangelist's mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy with resumption oltrr a , day's adjournment of the prelim inary hearing In municipal court today of the pastor and nor moth er on criminal conspiracy charges Hunt was instructed lo glvn ver rion of tho search of the body. Ho also was- pn gaged by Mrs, Ken nedy to carry on the search and has told how he was directed to continue his thrilling diving ex peditions after ho had. told lior he wan convinced there was no body irt The am fi He-,s-iya Uj wris told his exploits would help con vince the public that1 Mrs. .6 Hherson was drowned. Oliver Allslrom. flcllon writer who has been subpoenaed, sys that Mrs. Mcl'herson was aware of Harrison's death. During her examination by the grand jury list July the 1 evangelist denied know ledge or the tragedy, tho trans cript of her testimony shows. Alt ai roin has staled to Investigators for tho district attorney's office thai he had been employed by M rs. Mcl'herson to write a book tilled "The Kidnapers" Intended to be a recital by the evangelist, of her experience from tho tlmo she was spirited a way f rom t he strand at Ocean Hark until her 1 Humph return to Angclus Tem ple. Mrs. McPhcrson Is said to have dictated Hit work. A chap ter, enlitled "Glad News and Had News", revealed that Mrs. Mr. Hhersun was advised of Harrison's death on the day of her arrival from Oouglas, AH'... Allstrom de clared. The evangelist proposed a monument to the dead hero hut tin- siiKgestfou was promptly op posed by her mother, the writer said. The work was dropped when authorities begun Investigating the st rang actions of Kenneth G. OrmMon missing radio man, and a woman companion at Ca.rnicl-hy-t he-sen and the book never was finished, he explained. Hiff-citition hnelts I'omls Lack of funds Willi which to de fray the expense of bringing out-of-town witnesses to testify at the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Mc-l'h-Tson and her mother on crim inal conspiracy charges lias Iheat ciied to hinder the progress of the trial. District Attorney K'eyes ad mitted that he was handicapped by Inadequate finances yesterday w hen he issued a summons for Hill llllvens, telegraph operator, and (Continued on I'age Klve) Prince of Wales Likes Charleston MINIKIN. Oct. 7 (AI') The I'rlnee of W'lHes litis nuiMlered Hie f'harli'Hlan. II In wild he cmi ililllee t with skill nnd fl pi'I'feel ftiliie of rhytliin only a few pro finsiolllll flmieers fun equul. At one of I lie imiMt populur SU(I jmt resnrts the prlnee iluneed Un eiutrleMlon ninny times. Ilhserv its Kiifil It mih h pleasure lo unleh htm nnd Ills partner: Unit the thiliellig of Other COIipleS Seenyd .-luiMMy III rontriiHl ulth Unit of tie- lielr.iippiirent to the throne. liyrd's Airplane To Tour Country VASIIIN(il1iN. net. 7 (AI') I'rhe iilrplsne in wMeh Cotnmumler 1 Itli lilinl K. My i it flew to the norlll pole (e rf IxTe tb'lsy on a flight .uhli'h wltl take It to all parts of itlie country on a tour In the In-'u-rtst of commercial avutiou. THE FIRST & fr OyJ I Km Billy Hoitthworth, traded ln.mldseason by John ; McGrnw of the Giants because MoGraw thought ho wuh sllpiilng, was u Cardinal hero of the second world series game at New York, when ho broke a 2-2 tie by hitting the series' first home run with two men on bases, In the seventh Inning. This shows him crossing the' plate, with Munager Hornsby, bat In hand, greeting him. PLAY BY PLAY STORY OF GAME Bhordnl'went out into the box, sprinkled his' hands with resin and throw up a few to O'Knrrell. FlItST, YAXKKAv Combs up. Strike t culled, ball t low Inside, Combs sent out u fly to Ho fey. Koenlg ttp. Thevo now threw out Koenlg at flint, Koenlg hitting the first ball. Kuth up. 1 Ho got a big hand. Ball 1 low outside, strike 1 called, thin Wan u, slow curve Inside, ball U hjh ; lnsidcv Horniliylliruw out 7tui-hm flmt, thr Huho going af ter stow bull. No runs, no hit, no errors. .'FIRST, CARHINArS ' Holm up. Holm went out lo Koenlg to Gehrig, hilling the first pitch. South worth up. Koenlg juggled Houthworth's grounder and the hatter was safe. , It was an error. Hornsby up, . Tlmo was called until Southworth could tin his shoe. Halt 1 low, Hout hworlh stole second. Strike I swung Hev crcld dropped the ball and 11 went for a passed ball. Hcnnock threw out Hornsby at first, South worth going to third. Hottotnley up. Strike I swung, hall 1 wide anj low, strike 2 swung, bull 2 high, ball 3 outside; Hcnnock kicked on thin one. I.uzerl tossed out Hot tomley at first. No runs, no hlt-f, one (-nor. ; SKOONH, YA.NK8 . , . . 'wonelorful one-hund cutch of presented lo Hull. ,, he. came , H fol ovor nst , the bench. Mrlke '" If''. " 1,0W ,)U)BB. o'Karrell up. Hell outside li.ni 2 ou side Lester I "I ,we,lt out stealing. Hevoreld to Koe- knocked down Meusel s hot shot. . , ono run, 3 hits, no errors. Hull I low. ball 2' wide, hall s! low. strike I culled, strike 2 culled, Gehrig singled over tho nilddlo bug wllh the count 3 and 2. 1 nr.. ' .erl up. foul strike 1. bull 1 In.; side, lessen singled lo right. Oeh- .... i,..ii 1 Inside, bull 2 outside and' low, "- un- 1 '"lu. BumInlryi Dugiin lilt Into n iloublo piny latrlko 1 culled, iJugun filed out to Two base hltsi Pottomley, Pen ll.irnshy Inking liuitun's ground! I Biiiicnnley. Sevorcld up. Ball 1 nock, L. Bell, OeUrlg. Btolen er, touching I.U7.zerl and getting I.ugiin with a quick throw to Bot- tomley No runs two lilts l o ,.rr, ' ' ' ..AiiiuviK n n V, ; i .,.n,. Hell up. Hal 1 high foul strike I, loui niriive lien ,,,, aunn (mil to the cash custoluers In ' right, Bell strucli out, Inking u hlrd culled strike ""f'-V V ' , Theveno at first. o'Karrell went l out strike i. toiil strike .'. ball U , Bp(.n,,. sherdel up. .striko 1 high. foul, ball 3 hlith "."'"''ir,1ii,.,i, strike 3 swung. Sherdel linn, nun, iitii-y nun. llHK-y h-pi iouiiiik on ii nnoeKS sum run e, i mik.io IOOK tliiieys Knilllliet unu niii'ir a wide throw to (b-hilc. who touched lh- runner jis he enme into the bitK. O'Kin iell up. Htt Ike t culled, bull I low, bull 2 low, ball 3 In fl.l". O' I'll ! ll sliiKb-d off I'ennoek's kIovm, the bull bouncing to Kocnltf. but too lub to make the' throw. Thevenow up, Thevi'now S'-nl out n fly to Combs. The funis were trylmc the hit anil run ly. No runs, I hit, no errors, Tlll.fl. VA.NK- H' V'-reld up. The Sky w as be. com I nip quite overeuMl, Heven-bl sent out u fly to Holm, who male hls first world h'tIih catch. I'en nock up. The Hpectalors upplaud ..1 the Ni-w York ptteln'r. HhII I Insfde, Slrlk- I called. Strike ? cstbd. bull 1 oul -lib', full, ball 3 outnhh, HIh-kIi I cut off a s''in Inir hit by ivnnotk. Sbiid-I caught H i- b ill In bis ftlm-i-d han-l. Combs up. Mall I low, ball J low, strike 1 liill"). Klrlke mil". I. bull 3 hltth, O'l-'arn-ll took Combs' short roller ami tlin-w him out. HhcrdH worked it wide curve on lh norne of the plate nil thiijU(;:i thtj luuiiw No i y oi, uo HOMER v i 1 1 Jr X Mils- ?t , " - -5r-n hits, no iMTora. ' Til I It l, CARDINALS Hherdf I up. Strike I cnllo'l. hall 1 outBl.li', Koenlg threw Sh"r- dul out at fliat. Holm up. Striko I culled, foul strike a, ball ,1 out-1 side., Holm funned, letting a third strike float over tho plate. South - worth up. Hull 1 Inside, foul strike 1, bull 2 low outside, South- worth sent up a high fly to the numblno. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOI'KTH IXXIXG, YAXKS. Koenlg up. Bull 1 low, strike 1 culled, Koenlg filed out to Hnfey, Strike. 1 culled, bull 1 inside, tills was a slow, ball, ball 2 outside, n other slow curve, bull 8 Inside, ball 4. Kuth walked. The fourth pitch was low. Meusol up. Ball 1 out- side, Meuscl filed to Hufey and I Ruth had to race back to first Ctehrig up. Bull 1 outsldo, Sherdel tried to iick Kuth off first. Strike I Sherdel'H curves made Gehrig look bud. No runs, no lilts, no errors. POl'llTH IXXINO, VAXKS. llornsliy up. Tho bleachora Jeer- ed Riith In left field. Bull 1 out-1 aide,-Pennock touk Ilornsby'a easy roller and threw him out. Bot-, tomley un. . Foul strike 1. ball i hlKh, striko 2 called, bull 2 out-1 sltlo, bull 3 outside, Bottotnley got a douhlo into left. Babe tried to make a shoestring catch. Bell un. Striko 1 hwuiik, foul strike 2, Bot- tomley scored on Bell's single ovor Luzerl s liuail. Hufey up. Striko I ....lln.1 I...II 1 1. 1.. I. n I'llTII IXXIXCi, YAXKS. Lttszcri up. Ball 1 low, foul striko 1. Luzzorl tried to bunt, Hirino z swung. llie crowd howled when Mizzcll missed a slow curve, lrow "" J-uzzen ut urst. L r.eil wont orter limit her sow ntllul.l, Uavarnlil II...I . .a -".'-"- . ""v ,ll"fe'- Sherdel had the Yank ,'"uel H mystified by bis slow curves. iN' l'""M "" hllM. "" errors. I'llTII l.M.(i. CARDS. t l.urrell up. Strike 1 railed. low. foul strike 2. O'l-'ur- reii's hot grounder bounced off Kofuig'H meat hiiud fur a hit. mm,,.., .... i.- i.. ... , k , Im.... A-..iikiv .... . w(f(, M1.V(,i JlnlIn U(i strike 1 culled, ball J ihnhle. Holm went out r.,.i i .. t. i.. ' (Continued on Vnfta l-'lvo) 70 Horses Burn To Death Near Klamath Falls K I. A MATH l-AI.KS. lire.. Oct. 7 (AI') Loss of more than $76,000 was siiflrred In a fin: which des- troyeil n burn on the Kdewond ' I'olo ranch here bile yesterday, hurnlnir 70 head of horses, mcvoii of Ih' in valuable blooded animals j iurludlitfr I'melsmstlon which was ! purehHM4il fur $1 l.'MiO from I ho ! Whitney stabb s w hen a yi-arllng. I Tin re w us Ha.iiao Insurance. 'oMow-luir more than a year of 1 preparation. Jt. Coy no, I-os j Amc-les capitalist, owner of the . ranch, had tnii-mb-d ofrn Injf for i sule next week tin; first ponies trulm-d locHlty under the supervi sion of Captain H. H, Msh, noted polo nuthority and referee In In U'ruuliuuul polo uiulclic. KOENIG RUNS IIAlf p mi n v nuifiLUiirLi BYJLAZZERI Cardinals' Attempt to Score in Last of Tenth is in vain BALL OFF FENCE Sixth Game of Series Will Be Played in New York Stadium Nevt Saturday SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. AP) Rallying at the cloHfl of a hard fouKht pitch ers' battle betwoen Sherdel . and Pennock, the Yanke defeated the Curd I na la 8 to 2 In 10 Inning". In the fifth world mrles game here today. The American leuguera tied the ecoro In the ninth and put over the winning run In tho tenth. . The atands were filled at game time with thousand standing. The customers were making a deter mined drive for a third attendance record in three days. Yesterday's crowd numbered 3g,28( breaking the previous day's mark with pre dictions made .that the offlclnl count today would show 40.000. The fans looked at Ruth and held up a wet finger to get the wind direction, with an eye on the ' rKht field stands, ' During battng ' praotlce a wind blew toward the plate hut when play was started, the wind hud changed and was 'blowing from the .plate outward. Card Llnoup Changed A lust minute change was made In the Cardinal lineup when it wan .found that Douthlt, injured in a ( collision ; with !afey yesterday. UKer Hornsby announced that Holm would -play center (laid, and bat first for the Cardinal The slKtli game of the aeries will be played In Nyr York Saturday, . 0'1'IUIAJU BOX SCORE Now York AB K H PO A K Combs, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 i a a 6 i .........S 0 0 8 0 0 . i ooooo 8 1 2 14 0 0 . -4 0 3 3 t 0 . A 0 0 0 1 u ...1 0 10 0 0 .....0 0 0 1 8 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 p 4 1 10 1 0 .Meusol, rf Ouhrlg, I . ttzilur1' 2 ' ;, ,, , uwl ,' 3 uvr0'd. 0 Pennock, Ht- Louis. Holm, cf ...... 3S 8 8 80 14 1 AB R H PO A K .4 0 0 1 0 0 Houthworth, rf..l Homsby, 2 Bottotnley. 1 ,wt 0 1 0 I 1 13 3 3 T. . T4nll K A liafoy, If ..4 Q'Farrell, o 4 Thcvenow, a 4 Sherdel, p 8 .I. - lower."' . 1 T "T 7J 77 "7 ,... . lyZ ,lh , .,,,, ,' " u uTl.iTi iZ ii.v, ' . ,"," '"'.""IT. y 'nl0;;i L , n rrr . ' ' " v ........ C .1 .1. a IH "" ouutuww.uu "'". Meusel 2, Lazerl. Double plays: Hornshy to Uottomley. Left on hnaca: New York Yankoes 11: St. Louis Cardinals 6. Bases on balls: Sherdel 5. (Ruth 2. Combs, Oeh. rig 2) i Pennock lMHolm). Struck "g oul W PennocK . (U Bell, Holm, Sherdel, Bottotnley): Bherdol 2, (floltrlir Uuth). Hit hv nltcher: 1-y Sherdel. (Oasella). Wild Pitches: Sherdel. Passed ball: Severeld. Umplrcsi Dlneen (Amn.) nt nlnlP- O'Oatf fNatl.) nt first Hlldebrnnd (Amn) at second Kbm (Natl) at third Time oC pmu 2:28. i win taus tppie Crop Near Total Loss From Frost IlflHI-;. Idu., Oct. 7 Apple ropij of tho Twin Kails nnd Nytwu, Ore., seaions ure almost total losses an the result of recent frosts, tho onion crop of tha North Hide Twin Kails tract hus been duinuged B0 per cent, nnd less to Wlnesap and Ktayinan apples In the Kinmett. I'nyette. Nampa and New Flynioulli sections Is est! muted ut lfi to 20 per cent, says a revised report tin frost dnniHire submitted Tuesday tu W. J. Smith, of Omuhn, dltttrlct nmnuvter of the Central wonteru shltiper's udvlsoiT board, by A. II. .Mct'unnell, Idaliu secretary of tho board. Frost lows In the Twin Fulls and Nysxa sections wilt not materially reduce Idaho's apple production. These affected sections aro nut larva apple orchard tfevtluns. I