CTEOXTLATIOir .
! Avtraf for September. 12 V i
Sunday only ...B70
Daily and Saaimj . 5363
Aran for aix atealh andiaa
Aogua 81, 1923
Sunday only gat
nr tub cxtt or iaxxv
u4 lavwkara Is '
' ! Mario mm Plk OmiDm
" Xearly vrrW4r rials ;
The Oregon Statesman
Daily and Sunday
-5491
Ron nrtnra -
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
r -
4i
I:
' i!
BOOZE ON ALL
llllSfi)
VOTERS MAY.
REGISTER TO 1
5 P.M. TODAY
County Clerk Advises All Who
Caa to Get Themselves on
Court Records
ALLIES III i
BE AT HAND
Registration for the November
election will ha Anon unfit It
w Ultl ii w
o'ctock this evening. Those who Despite No ' Definite News
American Territory.
SALE OF LIQUOR ON
U. S. BOATS TO STOP
Rulma of Justice; Depart
ment - i Restrains vessels I a not m registered, those who
frnm Harrv nft liminr in rTe removea rrom the precinct
. " "r:i 7? r"Iwnere tay '"t voted, those who
nave not voted at ell for two
years, those who are new In the
state, will need to register or they
win be left out on a limb on elec
tion day and the saw In the hands
of the eTectlon officials. They
may saw him off.
sThe registration has not been
Difficulty is Expected When! according to county
Arm Afi tiv Fnrp nn . ret v- v- "0r. 4ne rcsis-
"rjT ..IT. . " ftration last spring. however.
UVVneU onipping seems to have been exceptionally
heavy, and they are not now as
many to be Hsted as changes as
WASHINGTON, Oct. All I there have been some other years.
-vessels. American and foreign-11116 eitlxen may swear in his vo:o
a . m m . .
v . , ,,(vij ,. ion election aay, out- ne always
owned, are prohibited from nay- , v 4k
i loirs xuo yvaoiinmj ui ins puiio
from Mudania Optimism
Noticeable Among Diplo
mats of Allies.
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
SEEKING AGREEMENT
Occupation of Thrace Ques
tion Which Now Most
General Parley
REAL.BATTLE
CAUSED WHEN
RAID IS MADE
Prohi Agents Besieged in Sa
loon for Several Hours by
Maddened Crowd
ing liquor on board in American b-ln crowded that not eTerT.
territorial waters unaer an inter- lBody can have full attention, and nave gone again to renew con-
CONSTANTINQPLE, Oct. 6.
(By the Associated Press.) Al
though no definite news ha3 yet
been received from Mudania
where the allied reoresentaUven
pretation of the prohibition I some voters may even be deprived
amendment and the enforcement of their vote because the voting
act handed down today by the" do-1 -period closes before all can be
partment of Justice. Moreover, served.
the transportation or. sale otic
toxicants ,oa (American, craft
wherever operated, was held to
be Inhibited.
'American- territorial waters
were construed not only as those
within the three-mile limit of the
continental United States but also
these within the same; limits of
the Philippines, the Hawaiian Is
lands, Porto Rico, the Virgin Is
lands and. Alaska. The law would
not: apply In the Panama canal
tone as that zone : is specifically
exempted toy the statute itself.
' Regulations Necessary
So far as American ships ' are
concerned' the sale or '. transpor
tation of liquor will cease at once,
"Election day is only 30 days
from today. '
PREACHER WET
; OF STILE EGGS
ferences with the envoys of the
Turkish Nationalist government.
at midnight tonight there was a
distinct current of optimism
among the allied diplomats here
regarding a posfible successful
outcome of the 'negotiations.
"This feeling prevailed, notwith
standing that the Kemalists to
day issued an ultimatum to the
allies, demanding their consent
to Turkish occupation of Thrace.
and tire pievious rejection by the
KewaHsts of the proposal for the
sending of allied troops and the
establishment of an allied control
BALTIMORE, Md-. Oct.. 6.
Four prohibition agents and two
negro assistants were beleaguered
for two hours tonight in the sa
loon of Henry Schalitzky here fol
lowing a raid. Several thousand
men and women threatened the
agents and demolished the plat!
glass front of the building in re
peated efforts to reach the raid
ers.
Bricks were hurled by infuriat
ed spectators both from the street
and house tops, tires on the
agent'3 automobile were cut and
the windows and lamps wrecked.
The trouble started as the
agents were loading a small truck
with 25 cases of seized home
brew. The negro chauffeur of
the truck threatened the crowd
with a revolver and In attempt
ing to assist him. the agents were
driven into the saloon, where
they were barricaded from 6 until
8 o'cIock.
Forty police reserves held the
crowd in check. The raiders
were from Washington. A war
rant was shown charging the pro-
orietor with selling intoxicating
liquor to one of the agents on
August 7. No whiskey was found.
A patrolman was knocked down
by a brick thrown from a house
topv the bar tender was injured
on the arm and several others suf
fered minor injuries.
Schalitiky was arrested and
heldj for a hearing before the
federal commissioner.
STILUAN TO
CONTINUE HIS
LEGAL FIGHT
Three More Action's Appear
on New York Court Cal
endar Stillman Then
. May Appeal Case.
CASE MAY FIND ITS
WAY TO U. S. COURT
Silverton Officers Looking commission in the province. The
for Culprits Who Dis
turbed Meeting
ultimatum regarding the evacu
ation of Thrace at first demanded
a reply by 2:30 o'clock- in the af
ternoon. Later the time was ex
tended to 6:30 o'clock and still
later to 8 o'clock. Meantime the
SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 6.
or as soon as those vessels reach (Special to ,The Statesman.) It anied generals had sailed for Mu-
thelr home ports. In the case or lis reported that seven young men dania.
foreign ships the decision will be- ontered the room in the building
come operative as soonT as the nee on Fi?st street where religious
issary regulations can be prepac- services were being held and
td and, promulgated br the treasl threw eggs at the speaker.
rv department. ? - V I One egg "hit the wall. One
Court action looking to a flual I struck the violin box of the mu-
determination of the application I detail, and the other hit the
of .'Aerlcan dry Hws to ; foreign I sneaker' stand, making things
snips entering Aencan -ports was hronleaaant for some time.
foreseen by .both Attorney Gen-1 The audience was seated with
eral Daugherty and Chairman Las-In back to the door o that only
ker of the shipping; boards Mr. thA BMavesrot a glimpse of th
oerson wno mrew kk.
Daugherty said he already had i
beott advised that 4 ease -was .omg cnief of police, and
aDout to oemea wnicn l NlKhtwetchman Haskins are mak-
onng tne issue to xne supreme . rch for the offenders,
' Expects InJnctk
Chairman ' Lasker was of the
with, the Idea of punishimg them
I if they are caught.
That mwtine was one or tne
opinion that the fine move of I Gospel Mission meetings held In
foreign lines would be to seek an tbe building across from the .SU
Injunction restraining the govern-1 verton postoff tee.
ment , from enforcing the i , law.
He said It was reasonable to sup
pose that the courtswould "grant
such an Injunction with, & result
'that foreign ships would continue
to arrive . with liquor- on board
until there was, a final decision by
the highest court.,. The attorney
the highest .court. The attorney
.general . said his . .department
would cooperate la every effort to
eznedlate a rulinx by the ; su
preme. court. ; ,i .,;.;
Publication of the , opinion f ol
. lowed a. White House conference
to which President, Harding sum
moned . Mr. Dougherty, Secretar-
HUM TOUBOUSH
K MS MADE
Dispatches received during t he
day from London and Paris seem
ed to indicate that the French and
British governments still were
seeking ground for an agreement
upon which they could again face
the Turkish, delegates with a
united front. The feeling among
the British here was summarised
by -a -staff- officer this evening as
follows:
"Wa rhowed a willingness to
go any honorable length to avoid
a rupture. If our pacific advances
are not acceptable or are not re
ciprocated, we are ready for any
eventualities."
Most of the Italians here ex
pressed regret over orders re
ceived from Rome directing Gen
eral MombelM, the Italian repre
sentative at Mudania, to support
Turkish claims.
An -announcement received from
London that former Premier Ven-
iaelos is willing to have the Greek
troons evacuate eastern Thrace,
thus permitting the early estab
lishment of a Turaish cmi aa
mintetration there, was con
sidered as offering a way out or
th nresent crisis, but the belief
INTERES
fill
T
ADDED TD MS
Second Installment Became
Delinquent Yesterday
Sheriff is Busy
- National Tong Convention in prevaiied that the Kemaiists
Pnrt anri ArtnntS Anil- would adnere to inr
nnlrctlnn Intention! not to permit the pres-
PORTLAND, Or., Oct 6. A
i tt. i j r M . a rv.l..
v - . . .. . . Uoin n favoring the abolition! . .
various pnasea oi i Anr.ttUt l Associaiea
ence In Tbrace of alUed control
commissions.
Ixmdon Not EafuWagwl
LONDON, Oct. .(By tne
..Press) Dispatrtiee
( Conttntted on pag S )
the convention. Plans were I occupation, of Eastern Thrace and
on toot py tne socieij, I naTe given the! allies a time umu
W 1 I
..-i i. lot Chinejetong wars was adopted . . fe tonight give even
eluding the :oeble lrsults, of b tbe, ntIa1 C?nve? llT graver aspect to the Near-East-
aforcement upon the Ihternatlon- H1 n on ""Lntodav ern "tton tnan 01 T"
al relatidn. of the" United States. WcoJdinK ff ? L?ll 1,er todtl The Kemlists areJn
High administration -officials loy. the. official press agent for . th toimmediate
explained that - there . was . no
course for the executive branch
of the government except to en
force th law as lntrpreted by the
legal department. The Interpre-;
tation was based puon recent de
cisions of the supreme court In
af case Involving: the authority of
the United States to - Interfere
with the transfer of a liduor car
expiring this evening for reply on
fhim nnpstlon. The Turas nave
GOVERNOR ISSUE PUSHED OFF
BOARDS BY SCHOOL TROUBLE
f FOR CITIZENS OF SILVERTON
SILVERTON, , Or., k Oct
(Special, to-The Statesman.) 811
verton street Jeorner gossip jie no
longer baaed , on "Well,, who's to
be governor? ' The school affairs
have reached such an excitement
here that all; the shopping farm
ers hear are. the pros, and cons of
the street demonstration, held by
the students. The popular mode
of greeting sems''tto be, "Will
you? be out at the meeting . to
rt lght., and MWe'll seeyou later
at the board meeting," -.
f School board - meetings which
nave heretofore been considered
too dry to. attend, are now crowd
ed. Not only the older, citizens
in nukn tnn Tiftace nroRram ei
fecUve. '
Mo Lee Hong and Len Ju HIng, . t accept the proposal
president and vice president oi . .hii nccueation of Thrace or
the Hop Sings, recommended as a I .nied control, and apparently
first step that the tongs agree Lfe are supported in this stand
ts confine wars to the cities in . French and Italian gov-
which they start and that other ' m-mts.
cities refuse to take up sympa-l ETerything seems now to de
thetle quarrels. , , LIa on the British cabinet reply
to the report of Brigadier Gener
al liar ing ten which was said to
be anxiously awaited in Constan
tinople this evening. It was ex
pected that General Harlngton
would aik of the Turks an exten
sion of their time limit for the
occupation of Thrace until to
morrow morning when he hoped
to be In possession of his govern
ment's instructions. In the mean
time General Harlngton had pro-
Those. who did not pay the sec
ond installment of their 1921 tax
es on or before Thursday will--ow
have to pay interest at the rate
of 1 per cent a month. A penalty
of 5 per cent is attached also, for
those that remain delinquent after
November 5, with the inters gain
ing steadily at 1 pr cent a month
The only exception to the pen
alty is the taxpayer whose letter
with his tax remittance was in
the mails and posted before the
close of the open season. There
are many of these. The sheriff's
office already has bushels of these
letters, and there will be bushels
more by the first of next week,
which time will be about the lim
it for legal waiting for the let
ters to arrive. These mail remit
tances will of course not be pen
alized, as the money is actually
in the tax collector's hands, even
though lie has not had enough
clerical help to care for the aval.
aache of letters during the two
rush weeks prior to the closing of
the two semi-annual tax periods
Those who mailed in their
checks needn't be scared if they
dont hear from them for a num
ber of days. It will take a. long
time to wade through these huge
baskets of letters and write up
and acknowledge the receipts.
The rush has not- been nearly
so great as it was for the first
serai-annual payment. This may
have two interpretations: a good
many paid their whole years tax
es at the first period, and so do
not need to come again. Some
paid the penalty for the first fail
ure. and then didn't take a chance
for a second, but pungled up
ahead of time, and a good many
who did or did not pay the first
time, simply haven't the price at
this time and are waiting until
fthey get the money.
Dog Catls Attention to
, Sudden Death of Maste
of Silverton attend, but tne
younger set turns out in body,
Two prominent silverton usi- ded Un the otheT allied rep-
ness men were heard discussing resentatlves back to Mondania In
the subject -when one of them re- aope of renewing the confer-
marked that "the board seems to eQce
be afraid of a shortage of funds. 1 1 The fact that M. Franklin
If they charged , for admittance J Bouillon, the French envoy has
and - reserved seats at the board accompanied the French delegates
meetings the shortage would un-Jto Mnndania is Interpreted, in of-
doubtedly be entirely Jovercome." ficlal circles here as a bad sign.
No other attraction seems to draw as he is regarded, as ; supporting
as school board meeting nights, the views of Mustapba Kemal
t i however, said' that all the Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
mJn' itaiiM will be settled ; this leader, although it is not defin
week and that next t week will Itely kaown whether the French
again' see school affairs taking 1 government actually Is , backing
their natural peaceable course. nim in euituue.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. G L.
Greenwalt, foreman at the Cong
don ranch, west of this city, was
fatally stricken this mornin
while driving to his work. Men
at the ranch, attracted by the eon
duct of Greenwalt's dog, found
Greenw< unconscious in his seat.
his do? pulling at his trouser
leg. He died i na short time.
j THE WEATHER
Saturday, raln west; prob
rain east portion.
LOCAL WEATHER
Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature, 44.
Set. 57. ; T
Rainfall, .01 Inch. n
River, t ft. below low level,
j rlfinjr.
(Wind, north. . . '
Atmosphere, clear.
Wife of Millionaire Banker
Denies Any Plans to
Obtain Divorce
ARMY PILOTS GUIDE
PLANE TO NEW MARK
IN NON-STOP FLIGHT SEGONO GfiE
5S
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Oct. 6
The Stillman divorce Ilgnt ap
pcarcd far from ended tonight.
despite the fact that Supreme
Cejrt Justice Morschauser today
anded down a decision confirm
ing the report of Referee Daniel
Gleason, in which dismissal of the
divorce suit filed by James A.
Stillman. wealthy banker, against
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, and af
firmation of the legitimacy of
her youngest child, Guy, was recommended.
At least three more actions
loom on the calendar of the su
preme court, and after that there
s every indication that Stillman.
if he continues to play a losing
hand in the lower court will go
to the appellate division for a re
view, then to the court of appeals
and possibly eventually, to the
United States supreme court.
Two hearings are set for tomor
row. One is on a motion by Still
man for judgment on the ref
eree's report filed in the supreme
coun at isyacit. Tne other is a
motion for confirmation of the
report, filed at Poughkeepsie by
John A. Mack, as guardian of the
interests of Baby Guy.
Defense ' Continues
Mack, having joined with Mrs.
Stilhnan in the motion just grant
ed by Justice Morschauser, is ex
pected to drop his Poughkeepsie
action. Cornelius J. Sullivan of
counsel, for Stillman announced.
nawever, inai ne would be on
hand at Nyack to support Still
man s motion. John F. Brennan.
chief of Mrs. Stillman's counsel.
will be there to oppose it.
Next Friday Mrs. Stillman's
awyers will submit to Justice
Morschauser for his signature i
copy of a formal judgment record
lnK me opinion-he handed down
today and assessing the costs of
the action against Stillman.
Costs To. Be Argued
At the same time arguments
are scheduled on the matter of
fees for the referee and for Guar
dian Mack and on th question for
allowances for Mrs. Stillman's
costs. These areument? ro t.
pected to throw some light on
the question of how much the fa
mous divorce case has cost Still
man. Estimates of th
far range between $250,000 and
$500,000. . .
And when all of these odds and
ends of litigation have been clea4.
ed away in the supreme court it
is almost certain that Stillman
will appeal.
John F. -Brenan. Mrs. Still
man's chief counsel, askedtoday
as to reports that Mrs. Stillman
was planning to go to Paris and
sue there for a divorce declared
he had no such information and
that he "did not believe the re
port." He added i that Mm Sfin.
man had given him no instruc
tions to prepare a separation suit,
either.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 6. Lieutenants John A. Mac-
Ready and Oakley Kelly who had been flying over San Diego
3ince 5 :66 a. m. yesterday in the great monoplane T-2, land
ed at Rockwell fieldj at 5:11:30 p. m. today, having broken
al known jrecords for sustained flight in the heavier than
air flying machine. They were in the air 35 hours 18 min
utes 30 seconds.
The aviators were well tired out but willing, they said, to
have continued their flight but for their desire to reach the
ground before darkness should make landing more difficult
The landing of the two aviators was the signal for a
mighty chorus of whistles from practically all the vessels
in the harbor. When the airmen circled down to the field, a
small army of spectators, including the Rockwell field force
and many civilians were waiting to greet them.
Captain R. G. Erwln, command-
Lead of Two Victories Con
sidered Tremendous Ad
vantage to New! York
Nationals in Series.
WONDERFUL WOftK IS
DONE BY JACK SCOTT
Huggins Will Start Mays To
day ana Mcuraw to Try
McQuillan or Ryan
y
WORKER
S
DOING ILL
More Than Four Thousand
Dollars Turned in Second
Day of Campaign
ant of Rockwell field, soon after
the flight - ended, gave ' out the
time the aviators had been aloft
as 35 hours, 18 minutes and 30
seconds.
Mother Kmbrnrei Frier
The aviators were covered
ith oil and grease when they
stepped from the big machine in
which they had remained aloft.
circling far above the city for
practically two days and a night.
That did not bother Mrs. Benja
min MacReady, mother of the av
In their canvas for Thursday
afternoon and Friday ; forenoon,
the Y. M. C. A. finance commit
teemen reported 101 subscriptions
amounting to $4,287.50. This
much was turned in at the com
mittee plan-dinner Friday noon
The canvassers are greatly
pleased over the results of their
work. They have found few who
have reduced their subscriptions
from that of last year. , Practical
ly no one has failed to subscribe,
and a number have increased
their subscription up to as much
as double their previous pay
ments. The workers confidently
expect to reach the last dollar of
the sum needed for the . budget
This will make no provision for
Duiiding expansion, - but will pro
vide for utilizing the present
plant to its utmost capacity.
Dr. H. E. Mon-ls and his team
led the canvassers with! something
like 35 subscriptions. All, how
ever, report gratifying success,
and ail are rarin' to finish the
job- in a shower of cash.
m LEAVES
AREA OF FIRE
Known Dead Now Total $9
in Fire-Swept District
of Canada
1
Rev. Mr. Blenkinsop
I Eager to Fight Turk
When the recent .war cloud
loomed so black, promising a fi
nal showdown for the elimination
of "the Terrible Turk" from Eu
rope and maybe the map of the4
world at the hands of the British
Empire, Rev. P. M. Blenkinsop of
Willamette write to the military
authorities of Canada, offering
his services in the event of war.
He has ustj received word from
there, thanking him for his offer,
and promising him the first
cbance if the empire really goes
into the fight. Mr. Blenkinsop
came down from Canada after
came down from Canada three
years ago, after serving four years
overseas with the Canadians, to
take a full course in Willamette
and Kimball, end ha but one
more year to compelte this work
He is an ' accredited mUnlsted of
the Methodist church, preaching
at Sherwood on Sundays and at
tending the university during the
week. He ia just starting a build
ing program at Sherwood that
will almost double the present
church capacity.
COBALT, Ont., Oct. 6. After
leaving relief supplies here and in
half a dozen other places in the
tire swept area, Premier E. C.
Drury and a group of other pro
vincial officials have returned to
Toronto, havinsr been
townspeople that they have done
all that is possible at present for
the sufferers in the district where
fires claimed 29 known dead and
possibly 60.
The heavy rain this morning
quenched the fires and the pre
mier's relief party, accompanied
by George W. L. Lee. president
of the Temiskamtng and northern
Ontario railroad had provided
temporary relief for tho. homeless.
ertimate at approximately 6000.
The premier's party today vis
ited Englehart, New Liskeard.
Heaslip, Charlton, Thofnloe and
Earlton Junction. As .the train
pulled slowly over the unsteady
tracks, upon charred ties into
town after town, the sight was
appallingly the same. Smoulder
ing ruins, brick or stone chimney
stacks tottering over cellar spaces
filled with blackened timbers,'
marked what was a town.
Sooty faced men and women
gathered eagerly about, the track
when the relief train came, and
in most cases somebody on board
was obliged to ask the. name of
the place, for signs and once fa
miliar buildings bad been swept
away in the tide of flames which
had passed this way a scant 24
hours before. Such was the scene
at Thormloe, Haileybury and at
Heaslip.,
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-lWTle
the United States, weather bu
reau tonight forecast rains tor
tomorrow night, its report , de-i
clared Saturday's weather may
not interfere with the schedul
ed world series game between
the Giants and Yanks. 'Cloudy
and cooler Saturday, the re
port read, "followed by show
ers Saturday night and Sun- .
day."
NEW YORK," OcCS.-lW the
iator. a3 she rushed to greet her Aociated Press. ) A Utile more
son. She kissed him full -on hu lu lB monas ago Jonn VVH-
gTlmy cheek and when she turn-anv Stt dropped out! of the
ed around, smiling; gladly, her fr8601! box scores and no tears
lips were black with grease aadl save porai ory nis own were
oil. I shed, s Jack had nevtr franked
Lieutenants MacReady and Kel- with . those whose names are
ly joined in making the following rassed on. A hard working plod-
statement: 1 der had just worn oat and was ex
"It was the ! wonderful Liberty pected to fade away. Tonight he
motor which kept us up. There Ms the most-talked about) man in
is no question that this flight the United ! States, and his name
proves the motor to be the best I will live.
an A MAn tX a t aa i I
IT fa flllA tf Mia rlnVAlAnmAni Afl V
" w "" v.v.uuw Vllftllt Ka.lmA at. (4Mt U UsK.
rmv evtaHAn tl. nrf a. ... I wwvuiv e a ruY7ai,t tj yuvuv
waV io test the motor of tu the New York Clan de
united states army transport T-2 VZ T . " L " . V.
and the resnlt was all that M w v n r oi me
be exnected iwona semes, ana supplied nifl ciud
"We are going to make the ITID lw-am ,eaa tn cl
flight from San Diero t Newl,c n adTanUge that has been
York m November and we are I cTerconie 00 v onc ln nutory.
confident that we shall be suc- ' Said He Was Through
UCBBIUl. V..... 1 L
liberty Praised I waa" than a "has been" In cold
Army air service officials; Iri fact, a discard, a castoff. a use-
a siaiement tonigut on the record I less ball player Jack Scott was
esiaousnea ry Lieutenants Mac-1 .huntui nn nr m Kst,.ii wa.m
Ready and Kelly, declared the by the Cincinnati dub last July,
demonstration had furnished I Ha had mn In f1inlnnatl In a.
"convincing proof of the wonder-1 r.ii with nnaton it niimW.
ful reliability of the best aero-U.t aaa' miv. hi. ..m
"! f.at;enne.te wor. d ba et Ua. dead. They said he was
" mr-y. lKm..H
Attention wan coll.H A f.. I
which each of the pilots has to A "editable story traveled
his credit, among them the estab-1 imoD ine ''u M W
lishing by McReadv of th world I P154 rfy possible bit 0 space
altitude record, when, he piloted!1 th Poh arounds today, that
a super-charged Diane 40.200 fet5". alter nis Cincinnati cvsmis
above Dayton. Ohio, In SeDtember lbal. sought a chance with Mana-
izo. iger Mcuraw, who neeaea pucnera
The air service transport T-i.ciore than any man in thr base-
on this flight welEhed in 7ftnrltall world. But he needed arood
pounds of which 4.600 pounds I ones. According to his story, Mc-
consisted of gas and oil, accord-1 Graw, desperate, took chance
ing to the statement. The ship's! and had Scott's arm treated by a
ruel capacity now is 725 gallons, specialist and it helped) some
the spacing having been only re-J just "sonie," Scott won eight
centiy increased from 130 ral-lont of 10 tames, but he stilt was
ons. hpeciai equipment had rated low. t
oeen utilized, includlne a dual set
of controls so! thatj the nln.
coma De flown either from th
Pitches Wondrrfnl Game .
Jack Scott's record Is In-the
books now. It says there that the
PATROIj FLAXES LEAVE
.EUGENE. Or, Oct. 6. Five
army airplanes stationed here on
forest fire patrol duty during the
summer, left today for Crissey
field. San Francisco, their home
station. One remained.
the monotony of the Ions trip
Lieutenant MacReady Is a na
tive of Loa Angeles and Kelly is
rrom ueneva, pa.
ment wherebv bilots mnM ,h.n.. cart-offs pitching was so marvel-
r - -w.-v viitauav I . . m.m a
places rnd relieve earh n, ous that the Giant outrieiaers
made only six putouis mac um
Yankees were so roughly subdued
luat 10 UHV Ul iucii i bum mviy
of the easy infield varSet jr. Only
four hits were made by the Yanks
with their touted "murderers',
row," and only six times did the
get a man on first, '
On the mound, facing 40,0 v0
pairs of critical eyes, listening ta
the blasts of the mfglity shouts,
Scott was the incarnation of oarn
cstness, faith and' hope,! but he
never smriled. ' He remained In
scrutably calm, and eool.
Jack Scott combined his head
and Ms aging, right arm. jtoday
and he followed orders. ; Earl
Smith, the catcher, said afterward
that every time he called Jor A
$20,000 Awarded Widow
of Auto Accident Victim
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 6.
Holding the parents responsible
ror the retrHgence of their minor
son, the supreme court sustained
a verdict of $20,000 damage ren
dered by a jury in the superior
court of Spokane county against
Herman Bart el t and wife. The
action was brought by Lillian Al
lison, administrator of the estate
of her husband. Audley Allison,
who was killed by the Bartelt au
tomobile while it was occupied by
young Bartelt and three others.
'Continued on page 2.1
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