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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
) . ,Jij.i I v -ft -w i CITY EDITION ie All Her and If, All True THE WEATHElt TwBlrhc warmer; Sunday, rain ; southerly winds. Maximum temperature Friday: Portland New Orleans ... 4 Pocstello T New York s Lo Angele .... ? St. Paul to !f$ All Here audits All T rut SUNDAY RKADINU The Sunday Jour nal I designed to afford maximum serv ice, to every member of the Ismily. From front page to comic section, it la a mass ' of timely reading matter. VOL. XX. NO. 172. Catered Second Oast Malta tt PocttrffiM. Portland. Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. OS) TMBtl M rwi TANM riS CIST ' I CITY E D IT ION' ' I f i fH L . I 1 '(M&UJ I GOLF TITLE I CAPTURED FIRST PHOTOS FROM 1921 PENDLETON ROUND-UP TIERE'S plenty of action this year at the big show at Pendleton, judging by the first pic tures from the annual epic of the West. Above, at the left, is Jim Massey.bufldogging, taken just d3 lie icdpcu uuiu ma uuisc unto iuc sicci ui uic diciia. al uic iigui xa tui uiu iiiuuu medicine man, dressed in the gorgeous bead trappings that feature the Umatillas. Below is Ray T ii " i i . r i . t 1 . tj-i ,, ceil giving an exniDiuon 01 Droncno Dusting on uiory. BY GUILFORD Boston Star Gets Big Lead on Bob Gardner of Chicago and Holds It Until End of Con test: Puttine Is a Feature. SEN. LODGE International New Service Staff Correspondent Country dub, St. Louis. Sept. 24. Jes Guilford of Boston, a golfer worthy of the hlnh honor, won the national amateur golf championship today when he defeated Bob Gardner of Chicago . by. a 7 and score In the final round. Guilford was unbeatable. He shot hand in hand with par all day. finish ing his morning round In 73 and ob taining a lead of fclx holes for the first round. GAME IMPROVES in the afternoon Guilford was even better. Me went to the turn In St shots, doing the last four of the out holes In birdies. This Increased his lead to seven, as Gardner played gallantly to hold the BoHtonian within striking distance. This uas not possible. Gull ford w:t going too good. Did not play by holes. Afternoon cards : Guilford, out 534 553 234 34 In 544 Gardner, out 442 405 35537 In 444 . HITS PtRiliCT Guilford hit practically all his full shots perfectly and hla putting could not have been beaten. lie took one putt on four greens, two on 10 and three on one. On the other two holes Gardner picked up. Gardner took one putt on two greens, two putts on 11 and three putts on three greens, which In dicates he was not doing badly. Gardner had played' even with Guil ford for 8 holes, but he started to crack at the ninth, where he topped a braasie Into a ditch. He lost the tenth when he failed on a short putt and the eleventh when he topped his drive badly. Gard ner had the better of the drive on the pivot nine, but on the Inward journey Gun ford passed the Chicago player at five for the long holes and was behind on but one. r'lSE WOltK AT FIRST Guilford and Gardner Btarted with fine ' work at the first green. After Guilford had dropped a 25 foot putt for a four, 'Gardner sank one of IS feet to half. The crowd roared. Gardner got the lead VlthT a par three at the second hole, but lost it at the third, when Guilford got a 3. They halved the fourth hole in five. All square. Guilford saved the fifth hole by sink ing a 12-foot putt to tie Gardner's par four. A birdie three at the sixth put Gardner one' up. hut he lost the seventh by taking three putts. The eighth was halved In perfect fours and Guilford won -the ninth when Gardner tipped hla sec ond Into a ditch' and picked up after playing four shots Guilford was one up at the turn. SHOOTS PAR tiOLF Gardner cracked badly on the last nine of the morning round, while Gull fbrd continued to shoot par golf, winning six holes and losing one. He took the tenth when Gardner missed a short putt to half In four. Gardner topped his drive to the eleventh into trees, his second struck a tree and fell In a brook and he had to lift for a penalty. He finally picked up. He missed a two-foot putt to loee the thirteenth and lost the fourteenth by taking three putt and the l&th when he failed to reach In two shots. Guilford lost the short sixteenth when he failed to put hla iron on. but got the hole right back at the 18 by sinking a 10-foot putt for a birdie three. Morning cards : Guilford, out 443 644 345 38 In 444 544 4533773 Gardner, out 434 543 44x In 5x4 S65 354 (x) Gardner picked up at these holes. , A vA will rWi '.Otis Si - f.- kA i?A;$i A i : if ft? HtViNI V . . , - - ....... . .. .. ... .....! t I aai t ty ii r mr 1 1 it I . i I I III IIULIII UAI L AIM I ! I ; il 1 V. " WLS nn ill irn ni n liirnT i nrv Vn Wr.N I , u - I 9 v jr si I I (Concluded on Fw Throe, Column Three) S I. i s ii- . . . ;? , j I inUHIX 10 LA1IIUII liiSlfes. , jfel IN MAHONEY CASE OPENS DEBATE ON TREATIES Borah Is Still Bitterly Opposed; In Face of What Seems Certain Defeat in Senate, He Declares He Will Take Fight to People. WITNESS FOR STATE aOPS Record Set In Receipt Of Wlieat YANKEES ARE 0 ARBuCKL E By Hyaa H. Cekea Portland wheat receipts have again broken all records for not only the sea son to date, but for the week just ended. With a run of 1411 cars for the week aa compared with &9 cars for the same period a year ago. Portland arrivals of wheat have eclipsed all previous show- Al Cnmk., U7k U. M: hJ "' city naa a reputation ror m jciiiiia.iici it uu iia in 1 heavy supplies. n I U C C I saiuraay s anowtng or za cars was Kappe S Manager, OpnngS Oen-I aione aufnclent to Indicate that Portland 4.- -x Un'- L D--x rapiaiy gaining aa a worra wneat SatlOn at Hearing By KeCant- port. Many year, ago it fir eclipsed all other Pacific coast porta By Fraier Edwards Washington, Sept. 24. (U. P.) The senate today took up the peace treaty with Germany in open session. On motion of Senator Lodge the treaty, with the reservations adopted by the senate foreign relations committee, was read and Lodge then opened the debate. Senator Borah of Idaho will carry his ftght against the new German peace treaty to the people If the senate ratifies the pact. The fight to keep America out of European affairs has just begun and the ratification of the new treaty with Germany, which would take us In, will not end it," Borah declared today in an exclusive interview with the United Press. -This fight will be carried to the people. It is the second chapter of the League of Nations fight. The peoplt overwhelmingly repudiated the league and when they find that this treaty would Involve America in European af fairs as long as the treaty stands they will repudiate it." Borah was confronted with a Tight that seemed certain to end in defeat. ing Testimony Given to Jury, fining.' and Is still By Ellli H. Martin IoternatioBI Newt Serrica Staff Comxpondent San Francisco, Sept. 24. Resuming his testimony at the preliminary hear ing of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle. charged with the murder of Virginia For the season Portland has received 10.27 cars of heat compared lti 4131 cars a year ago for the same period. Seattle received to date this searan total of I17S cars compared with the showing of 1031 cars a year ago Tacotna received to date thla season 3457 cars of wheat compared with ISO cars a year ago. All Puget Sound ports received a total Rappe, Al Semnacher, who was the girl's manager, sprung a new surprise on the cx 512 cars for wheat to date this state by declaring that Miss Rappe was I son compared with 2231 cars a yt in 111 health throughout her trlD to San or l 'me PTlod WALLOPEDBY 1 George Uhle, Cleveland Sindlct Graduate, Proves Too Much for New York; Allows Three St'r.gj Hits; Scores 3 Runs Himself. U, S. Vessel Ablaze; 56 Passengers Safe Panama. Sept. 24. (I. N. 8.) The American steamship George W. Goethals is burning off Port au Prince. Haiti, but all the 56 passengers are safe, said a dispatch from Port au Prince. The vessel was bound from New York for Cristobal. Pendleton. Sept. 24. One of the distin guishing marks of the Pendleton Round up was particularly evident today wnen the long procession of Indians, gorgeous in their beaded and feathered finery, rode past the packed throngs on the streets in the course -of the Westward-Ho parade.- The bucks, straight and stalwart, their women fitting mates, all dad irr the brightest colors.- ware timers HmeHisr-hxl ueaaea. orien covered -with elKs" teetn. displaying .buckskin, tho "wrth .of rhjch m"erm oi money wow a aggregaiv un doubtedly many thousand dollars. These ornamentations extended eves to the trappings of the horses, which: were as brilliantly bedecked as the rid era themselves;- " ' LED BT CHIEFS Striking even In their common garb, the Indians, .gathered here in full force from several reservations, led by" their chiefs, in war bonnets and with their faces painted as if participating in the tribal rites, made a powerful impression on the crowd and applause marked their passage over the route. Long lines of the cowbeys and cow girls, most of them very apparently true daughters and sons of the range, ancient stage coaches, relics of the pioneer transportation systems, driven . by men whose manipulation of the "ribbons" came from experience gained In the early days, ridden by pioneers among the In' dians and whites, were accompanied along the line of march by the tooting of automobile sirens, the shrill yells of crowds along the street and the hearty applause of the more dignified among the spectators. QUEEN IS HONORED Directors of the great western drama escorted Queen Helen and her four at tendants, charming young western girls, daughters of pioneers, becomingly gowned in beaded buckskin, booted, spurred and hatted as becomes a cow girl. The parade covered something more than seven blocks and along the whole line of march the sidewalks were packed solidly and the street intersections blocked with a solid pack of cars. The Round-Up Derby will be today's feature. The event, over six furlongs, or three times around the track. Is offered this year to bring out four fine racers that are here this week. The purse is $500. $250 to the winner. The entrants are: Mysterious Girl. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ARE UNDECIDED ABOUT TREATIES By 1. Bart Campbell Washington, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) Democratic senators have not made up their minds as to wnat they are going to do about the German, Austrian and Hungarian peace treaties. Senator Swanson. Virginia ; Pomerene, Ohio, and Shields of Tennesse, the three Democratic members of the senate for eign relations committee who voted to Francisco before the gay Arbuckle party. The defense was visibly elated with his statements. "Roscoe Arbuckle never mentioned at any time to me that he was alone In room 1219 with Virginia Rappe. It was never discussed with me." In these words Semnacher sprung the second sensation, virtually recanting his previous estimony before a Los Angeles grand Jury. BECOMES PALE Pale as a sheet, and pleading to the court that he be not forced to repeat in open court the language used by Ar buckle, Semnacher declared that on the morning after the gay party in Ar buckle's hotel room, the filrustar admit In other word a, Portland received 411S more cars of wheat to date this season than all of Puget Sound. The total wheat receipts of this port la, therefore, almost double that of all of Puget Sound. ORDINANCE TO ASK BOND FROM STAGES - j? iiMmnroffinafflhitarfflUiiMMi 1 !- 5 " ?r sx'1 To control the operation of automobile stages running out of Portland and give the passengers better protection. John ted having applied a piece i ice to thelM. Mann, commissioner of public otili body of the girl. I ties, will present to the city council Arbuckle said it in the presence of Wednesday an ordinance requiring au myself, Lowell Sherman. Fred Flschbach stage companies In the city to poet -a and hla chauffeur (Harry McCullough)." liability bond of $10,000 and also p ro th e witness declared. I vide for certain other regulations for The Question was answered after an I the safety of the public. hour's sparring. Under the present laws stages operate Tell us the exact language the defend- under the same laws aa lor hire cars. ant used." demanded Assistant District I Mann states this is not sufficient, as Attorney Golden. I they are only required to have a bond Turning to Judge Laxarus. the witness of $1000. which will not cover tne begged to bo excused from repeating Ar- I liabilities in case of an accident to the buckle's alleged words before the court room filled, with women. WRITES ANSWER Judge Laxarus finally permitted him to write his answer and it was passed to the court reporter, the defense at- -t torneys and the-dlatrlcL. attoraev. mad the statement," the witness con tinued. "I may have laughed, too. There was laughter." (Concluded on Page Two, Column Unci GOLD MINE FOUND NEAR LOS ANGELES (By United Newt) YOUTH LOSES LEG .P. UNDER S IRAN Three youths who have been "seeing Los Angeles. Sept. 24. A general i America first" from the rods and doors (Concluded on Pace Two, Column SeTen) When Are Girls Like Fools? X - ft Mrs. Spiker Gives Answer By Mildred Morris International Stw. Srrric Staff Comapondent. Baltimore. Md., Sept. 24. "Girls who get into affairs with married men are " little fools. It is the 'other woman' who always pays. The wife. If she is wise and bides her time, has the final tri umph." With a knowing smile. Mrs. Perley Spiker. the remarkable wife In the In ternational Spiker romance, "uttered this line of wisdom today. . She was dis cussing the closing chapter In the ro mance as written by Emily' Knowles Spiker. the pretty English girl who has deserted all the Splkers. HELPED EMILT A WHOLE LOT Emily was Mrs. Perley Sptker's hus band's "war sweetheart," but It waa Mrs. Perley who brought her to this country, established her across the street from her own home and arranged for her comfort. Mrs. Perley Isees nothing re , markable about thla action on the part of a wife. She la a wholesome-looking, pleasant woman, who believes in doing things In a sensible way. She matched common sense against romance aa represented by Emily of the big blue eyes and the ap peal of youth. "And as you see, I came out victor In the end." aha said today. She had Just com In from an airing with Emily ' baby. Mrs. Perley mothers Emily's baby. It Is her own husband's illegitimate child, but she sees nothing out of the. ordlnarv In the fact that she should devote herself to it. "Of course. I am caring for it," she said. "Do you think I would let that little darling suffer? It is my husband's child and I love my husband." She is Indignant against Emily, not oecause or tne girl's affair with her hus Dana, out because of Guy. Perley's brother, who sacrificed himself to marry Emily to give her social recognition. "I don't see why we should have all this publicity," she said. "I took the oniy way to settle the problem confront Ing us. It was the common sense way. I love my husband and I wanted him. I was not going to let another, woman rum our lives. MEN OFTEN BLIND "Often men are blind creatures and you have to open their evea fnr hm Because I had suffered I had no right to punish the girl and her baby. I did aii t could for her. I never tried to snow ner up. I waited and in the end she revealed her true colors. Infidelity never pays. That's something common sense tells one. And because I used common sense I still have' my husband "Aa for the girl well. 1 don't want to discuss her. We gave her a chance. Now we wash our hands of her. She has gone out of our lives. I am sorry for Guy. He deserved better than be got.'; stampede to the Santa Monica mountains close by waa . expected today following publication of the discovery of a rich gold deposit by Dr. Covington, a local dentist, and ' Nick Everett, a "'desert rat" - But the rush won't do the stampeders any good, for the two discoverers for a year have been quietly leasing all avail able land in the area, ostensibly in the interests of a "wildcat" oil concern. The original discovery was made while prospecting for oil. The ore is said to average $59.95 a ton. Smith. Emery & Co., leading assay rrom, predict it is the greatest gold strike in the history of the state. Covington and Everett . claim to hold 2000 acres of leases and claims and to hold almost sole ownership of the great shale vein. "Our shale holdings carry what is known to the old timers aa "flour gold,' " Dr. Covington said. 'It can't be detected by the naked eye. A miner could pan it for a thou sand years and not obtain a trace of 'color. It can only be extracted from the shale by' the application of intense heat That. I believe. Is why this rich hoard of wealth has remained undis covered in the mountains all these years, only 20 miles or so from the city of Los Angeles." of box cars and blind baggage of pas senger tarins, started South today on a Southern Pacific freight. One landed in the hospital with a leg cut off and the other two in the juvenile court. Frank White, 16, of Breckenridge, Minn., was the most unfortunate of the trio which attempted to "hook" a fast moving freight train at Reedway, near Reed college, about 7 :30 o'clock this morning. White fell three times in try ing to board the freight and the third time his right leg slipped under the wheels and was severed between the ankle and knee. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital, where he Is in a bad condition from shock and loss of blood. The other two members of the party. James Harney, 16, Leavenworth. Wash and James Crowley, 15, Seattle, were arested by Deputy Sheriff Dirk and turned over to juvenile court. Allegiance to King Imperative, States Winston Churchill Dundee. Scotland. Sept. 24. L N. S.1 England will never back down from her demand that the Irish recognise the English king as their sovereign. Colo nial secretary vVmston Churchill de clared in a speech here today. Mr Churchill was the first member of the cabinet to touch upon the Irish situation stnee the deadlock developed in the peace proceedings. "If the offer which we have made Is rejected we have nothing else to give." said Churchill. "We must insist upon allegiance to the king. We are resolved that we will not yield an Inch from our present position.', The speech revived rumors that Brit ain may establish a dual monarchy, out ting a member of the royal family on me man utrone. While Churchill was peaking, a mob of unemployed attempted to storm the halL They were driven back by police men, cnurcmu did not allow the ex citement to interrupt hla speech Seattle. Sept 24. (U. P.) James E. Mahoney picked his teeth and Judge Ronald nervously paced hia bench today as the state drew its net tighter about the man on trial for his life for the al leged murder of his wife, Mrs. Kate Mahoney. Mrs. Myra E. Helm, pretty blonde stenographer from St. Paul. Identified positively the defendant as the man whom she had seen in the St. Francis hotel where she was employed in that city on April 23. The murder trunk, old and stained, was brought into tho courtroom at noon. While a detective identified it, roped it as it had been roped when it came out oi Lake Union on August 6. then unroped it and opened tt for inspection of the Jury, Mahoney - sat and grinned. His sister, Mrs. Dolores Johnston, smiled widely. His mother. Mrs. Norah Mahoney. sat like a sphynx. His little niece, Margaret, crossed her handkerchief over her nose and clutched her uncle's arm. TRUNK IS IDENTIFIED "Is this the trunk you pulled out of Lake Union in which the body of Kate Mahoney was?" asked the prosecutor. "It -is," said the detective. The trunk was marked as the state's exhibit 12. It was hurried out of the courtroom. The jury was sent to the jury room and the windows were flung wide open. S1ATRSHP E XAM NAT ON HELD BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN At Philadelphia Pi rat janw R. H. E. CbK-aco OOO 081 OOO 4 8 1 Philadelphia 004 3l HJ- 7 in s Hattenee a err. Tenner and SroaU. larran: BommeU and Perkiiw. At Philadelphia: R. H. K. Chiesco 4S0 020 303 18 18 1 Philadelphia OOO OOO OOl ITS Batteries rater and Bcnalk. Lcca: Reman. Keefe, Bishop and Wjatt. At Boston Firat came B. H. E. SV Louis 10 000 000 1 & 2 Boston 000 001 001 2 9 0 Batteries Dana and Benreid; Pennock and Walter. At Boston (Second game) R. H. F St. Louis 300 001 331 11 19 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 4 Batteries Davis and Siswreid: Jones. Mjera, Douse- and Waller, Caapin. At Washington: R. H. K Detroit 100 000 OOO 1 9 O Washington Oil 003 00 3 9 0 Batteries Oldham and Bailer. Johnson and ITcmx-a. NATIONAL At Pitt'bnrg : R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 000 101 S 9 1 Plttatntra: 001 000 12- 4 9 Batteries Bins and Henbne; Morrison and uoucn. At Cincinnati (19 innings) : R. H. E. BrooKirn ...... .001 000 001 24 18 Cincinnati . . ..020 OOO 000 0 2 & 0 Batteries Uoroamer. Scaupp and Tailor; suw son naxzrajm run. At CThicaao Boston-Chicaxd xams postponed. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 24. (U. P.) Over the objection of Prosecuting At torney Douglas, the trunk in which I James E. Mahoney is alleged to have put his wife and murdered her, was to be brought into the courtroom when the trial resumed this morning, for Inspec tion by the jury. Mahoney's "indifference" at the trial appeared, when court closed yesterday. to be as much a mask as his "insanity" was a few weeks ago. He was pale, but It was prison pallor, and he yawned cavernously, but the yawn seemed not genuine, when Prosecutor Douglas emptied three sacks of clothing and rags on the courtroom floor late yester day afternoon. Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfli was on the stand. One by one he Identified the garments as those that had been taken from the alleged murder trunk when it was recovered from Lake Union August 8 and the lid opened. One by one, later, these garments were identified by friends and acquaint ances of the dead woman as those of Mrs. Kate Mahoney. The body that lies in the morgue was Identified, too. This Identification was unquestionable and positive. The state brought into line damaging testimony just before court closed yes terday by calling witness after witness. They Included Detective J. M. McNamee who testified that he had taken the trunk from the dock and put it into the morgue with Dr. Sellers, who testified he had been given the stomach of the dead woman at the - morgue and had taken it to the university chemist for analysis: Professor William Dehn. who said bo had found 20 grains of morphine in the stomach. Candidates for the Portland post mastership are being examined today j confidentially by Robert W. Madden, postoffice Inspector, and Charles t J Snyder, secretary of the Twelfth United States civil service district, both of San Francisco. Snyder declined to dlvluge either the names or the number of candidates. "We are checking up on the personal ity, character, standing and business qualifications and capacities of the sev eral candidates," said Snyder, "by hav ing a confidential interview with each and with his references. We have no concern with either the political affili ations, the religious convictions or. fra ternal connections of any candidate, and are forbidden by our instructions to seek any information of this character. We shall make our confidential report directly to the civil service commission at Washington, which upon this In formation and the information furnished by the applicants themselves will rate the candidates in order of their ap parent relative fitness for the appoint ment. This list will then be supplied to the postmaster general, who mill nominate one of the three highest candidates." Snyder had no Idea as to Just how long such a procedure might take or when such appointment might be of ficially made. big busses carrying aa many as IS people. Other provisions 'of the proposed ordi nance are that the stages muitf... operate on the schedule and rate for which they apply unless changed by consent of the council ; that aU stage be -equipped .. with fire - mxtinguiahers - aad that drivers must be at least 21 years of age and American citizens. Daugherty Delves Deeper Into Klan Washington. Sept. 4. (U. P.) At tomey Oeneral Daugherty today went further Into the operations of the Ku Klux Klan In a conference with, District Attorney Hayward of New York. The attorney general discussed with Hayward some phases of the inquiry in the Eastern states which officials be lieve may lead to action by grand Juries. Convicted for Killing Miner WilliamFtown. W. Va.. Sept. 14. (I N. S.) A verdict of murder in the first degree with a recommendation for life Imprisonment was returned today in clr cuit court against J. Calvin McCoy, charged with the murder of Harry Sta te n during the three-day battle In the Mingo strike zone last May 12-14. The jury was composed of. Monroe county citizens. Portland Man Is Elected by Vets Detroit. Sept. 24. ( I. N. S ) The twenty-third national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held in Seattle. Wash.. In 1922. it was decided here today. J. W. Jones of Portland, Or., was elected senior vie commander in chie?. II. Seeley Jones, Washington, editor of the Stars and Stripes. Junior vice commander in chief. and Colonel Huston of New York city. a member of the council of administra tion, to serve five yeara. By Jaek Yetoek , IntrmaUcal News tWrncat apart Ddltar Polo Grounds. N. Y.. SepC Ji rortr thousand fans saw the Cleveland Indi ans humble the Yankees by a aeor) mC t to 0 today. The victory of the worid's champtoria evened the "little world's aeries" a4 ' tightened up the race for tho American, league pennant once again. i George Uhle. a Cleveland sand lot graduate, held the heavy hitting Yank In four stingy hits, acatterrd In aa anany - Inning, while Tris Speaker's boy ham mered Harper and Shawkey In tiaoely fashion, taking advantage of Harpara wildneaa to put the game oa see ta Us fourth inning when four runs jrajr scored. Uhle scored three of the nine rang made by hia team without being erwd- Ited with a time at bat. He vralkeej three limes and aacrifioed oa his (aorta trip to the plate, but his mates brought him home every time b got oa tho bases. Babe Ruth, mighty Sultan of Swat, was held to a lonely little single by lb Cleveland pitcher. Peck. McNally and Shawkey were the only other Tanks) to get his deliveries for safeties. The victory of the Indians today leave the race where It was when tho series opened and the standing ts data) iouows : Won. Loot. Pet. New York 12 4 JU9 Cleveland ii 15 .US FIRST INNIXG . Cleveland Evan un. Strike L. BbriW " 2. swung. Ball 1. high. Ball X, high. In. side. Ball 1. high. Evan fouled to Schang. Wamby up. Ntrtka L. called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Wamby filed to Milker.. The big stadium was packed to the gan waiea as the game start ext. Speaker n ' Ball . outside. Strike 1. called. Htrtasi 2. called. Speaker popped to Ward. . 2 runs. No hi la. No error. . New York Miller up. Strike L calUd. Bali I. Miller fhed to Breaker. Perk up. Strike 1. Ball L Stnke t. Ball 2. ' Ball &, Peck singled to center, RvtH up. Ball 1. outaida. Strike L, caller Ball 2. low. Inside. Ball Sy low, tnelda. Ruth walked. Pecw-feVIng neuna. Mv ael up. Ball I. outside. Bail 2. high. inaWla. blrtka 1, called. Ball t, tnaad. Strike I. called. KouL Meunel sent a high fly to Speaker. Peek and Ruth, were held on their base. Itpp up. Pt pa out, Wamby to Burns. No run. On hit No error. SECOND INNING Cleveland Wood up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. high, outside. Strike two. swung. Ball two. KoviL KouL Wood . lined to McNally. Gardner . up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Strike two, swung. Ball two. Ball three. Foal. Gardner out on a high pop fly - to McNally. Sewell up. Strike one, called. Strike two. called. Sewell out.- PPP to Harper, who covered first. No run, no hits, no error. New York Ward up. Ward ovt, Gardner to Burns. Ms.Naily up. Ball ' one. outside. FouL strike one. Me. ally singled past bewell Scbanr VO". Ball one. Ball two. Ball thre. ftrha&c walked. Harper up. Harper out. Wam by to Burns. McNally takmg third and Schang second. Miller up. Ball Ball two. Ball three. Strike on a. eaDad. Miller walked, filling bane. Peck p. Strike one. called. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. called, l-erlt forced Miller, ( . ox-hxlod on Paa-s Tern. Cohuaa P)) CRAZY MAN KILLS TWO; SHOOTS WIFE 0. A. C. Registration Is Climbing Steadily Oregon Agricultural College. CorvaJ 11s. Sept. 24. Registration at the col lege is sUll climbing, with 2127 stu dents registered up to Thursday night, compared with 2(65 at the name time last year. -New students registered num ber 1287 as against 11 25 last year and old student number 1140 In comparison with 1540 laft year. Men number 2121 and women 994. Moneita, Colo Sept. 21 (L N. S William Bailey. 40. a rancher. .r! amuck today with a loadad rifle and shot and seriously wounded hi wlf ia their borne. Running from the Bailey sped through ton field and and killed Fred Kkrow, a farm hand, and continued hi flight mile dwn th road where he shot and killed Ed Hea man. a neighboring rancher. Bailey then fled to th hUla. hers a pons stf armed citizen and national guard mn are pursuing him. The man m believed to hav ruKldearr i gone Insane. Journal Correspondent Wrecked Off Coast of Siberia . "While collecting: material for my letters on Bast Siberia, my boat was wrecked and I. with my 20 men, was thrown ashore at Kamchatka. After nine days' travel along Kamchatka bay. we were rescued from a winter' ex ile, September 2, near Cape SI buch. by the last ship from the Arctic. Am resuming article. So reads a cable to The Journal from Frederick McCormick, whose articles oa East Siberia have been a featnre of The Sunday Journal. Hi article tomorrow relates the mineral resources of that region. The Sunday Journal Tomorrow Mrs. Arbuckle Keeps Smiling Doesn't Show Heartaches By Fred Bias SperiaJ Cur iinf aidant lDtrraatiosml New San Francisco, Sept. 24. (I. N. 8 ) Can you smile while your heart ache? Mint Durfee Arbuckle doe. Sitting beside her prisoner-husband during these days of his preliminary bearing on a charge of murder, the wife of Roscoe "Fatty Arbuckle, finds time and inclination for a smile. She smiles encouragingly on Defense Counsel Doming uex. Brennan and Cohen. She smiles lovingly on her husband, affectionately on her mother, grimly to herself. She smiles occasionally on the ase-ay of prosecution : District Attorney Brsdy. Milton U'Ren snd Isidore Golden. KSILE CONTAGIOUS She smiles frankly on Judge Lazarus, hi clerk snd bailiffs. When you sea that smile it Is con tagious. It flashes by you like the sudden re collection of something very beautiful. It stops your trsin of thought like the whistle of a traffic cop stops your speed. 7 Mrs. Arbuckle Is easily the prettiest, youngest woman In the court room, and the best dressed. Is that sby she smiles? , Her costume Is of black. The tars piece street dress that ahs wear Is made of th softest dinging black silk: crepe, with sparkling J : about ths low cut oval neck With this goes the sheerest of sHk stockings, and daintiest of Ecyptiaa sandals. , KEEPS ON SMILISO . . ' Her hat Is of chlffan velvet and broad at the brim. Its only trimming Is a row of smart black beads. In striking contrast with this sorabrs color is the pink and white be arty of Mints 's neck snd arms, th vivid ear mine of her lip. She wears no Jewel save th platls-cas wedding band and diamond engagement ring, constant mentors of the oath "LU1 death do us part. The tedious hours of the taking of testimony openly got on the ner-ve ef the audience composed entirely, ef women. Mrs. Arbuckle sat throw gh tt a3 scarcely without moving. I even saw her smile In sympathy with aom rest less, squirming, bob-haired spectator. And. after that, just like Use original Mona Lias, she just, kept rlM w smiling ! ' t "... j- i