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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS BILLY SUNDAY COMING LEGION ENDORSES PLAN 1 HILL WANTED RAILROAD TOBACCO SALESMAN IS MURRAY BELIEVED TO SALEM-OCTOBER 19 PROPOSED BY MITCHELL COMPLETED, IS STATED VICTIM' Of HIGHWAYMAN A. Q. BACH OF SAX FRANCISCO LOSES WALLET- ' CONVENTION FAV0RS SEPAR HEAD NORTHERN LINES FA AUUKKSS TO JJE AT FfRST METltODI.ST church ATE AERIAL DEPARTMENT VORED TRUNK EXTENSION :i s mam IIS PIRATES DEFEATED iOPEIlfiBiTTlE BUDGETS mmm Jury Deliberates Little Over Four Hours and Makes. No Recommendations: i ' - .APPEAL HELD UNLIKELY .. . . . . -Ill I : .-" - - -- ' "J -r - lOHUrninpU .nan jih .u tubus Nor Grounds Rays District Attorney; Will Be Sent - eneed Saturday DALLAS, Ore.. Oct. 7 In' just fnni hniru nnd Iwpnlv ml mi ten flf- ter the case was placed in their bandar the Jury in the W. R. Lloyd ; murder case returned a verdict ot guilty of murder in the first de gree. Tbe verdict carried no re commendations . and - the death sentence is tbe only outcome. Sentence will be pronounced at o'clock -' Saturday . i morning, by Judge W. M. Ramsey, Tbe' Lloyd: trial was onei of the : sneediest one record in Polk county. The 'trial opened at 1 o'clock Monday and all evidence was in, and the arguments eom- -pleted shortly alter lunch today. The Jury received s their instruc "lions and took tbe case under con sideration at 1:40 o'clock this at ternoon. - : - -, ; . J. N. Halgerson, district attor ney, scored heavily during the morning session when he Introduc ed seven' member of the iurv who indicted Lloyd, swore that Lloyd had admitted to them voluntarily under oath that on the night ot the murder Baun .stopped his machine south of In- denendence to make some repair and that he told them after Baun had left the automobile ne (Lloyd) also got but and taking a imn from the rear of the machine. shot and killed Baun. These state ments Lloyd denied after being re i called to the stand, declaring that ! , wnmbered nothing from the time Baun left the machine until he found himself in possession oi tSt'iriuVy actions S winnent to 109 b T,m left the machine on the stand in his own defense Lloyd admitted freely the circura- stances of the time pw- fniinwlnr the crime but ue- V dared he bad no recollection ot i .v. etnai killing. Of tbe 18 wit- A Francis V. Gallo- ... Wmco county district attor offr the most' damning - . lie , - . r',, cHmnnV. ' Tut rict ' Attorney Halgersbri tnnirht that Lloyd thad no I - . wirh to appeal his t- iunus - . I nri that as far as he knew 2 there were no grounds upon which f : an appeal eould be based. ! The jury sitting upon; the case ! includes: Fred Aebi, Suver; C.-R. tt raiiftt O. F.- Brown, n.naB r, J. DeArmond, Suver. C Z r.A,n. Airlie: 0. O. Grant. , r Dallas; j:J P- Leever, VeUeti A. I' tuinwu: Amity, o. A. McCui- V ilw Amitr: Frank Moreland, M.Aiith: W. O. Morrow, lnde- i ' , pendence, and P. M. Rltner, Atrlte. fill N' LEADS TO ARREST - REVOLVER USED IN- KILLING POINTS- TO SLAYER ' KPLSO. Wash.. Oct. 7. (By .Associated Press). That John William Smith, Itinerant fight rrnmoter and cook, borrowed the - -rktin found near the scene of tnei,, .. . , ,, , gt- .... - r::: , muraer oi inomas twTery, xv-ii n-' i-tittnr vim in lnieniion. oi ui - -.- ,ti"s J " 7 IaV In TrmvvfAW. la AXim - -Meil by W. L. Thompson, neia in Cowlits county Jail, according to f Sheriff Clarke Studebaker. Thompi son wbeii he told his story after his arrest near Eugene, Ore., said be borrowed lae gun irom. owner, Oswald wen, ot ronianu, and loanea it to omnu n i iat h intended to "do-a job" in Longvlew or Kelso. vThar killing occurred in Kelso June -19 and as the 20th is payday for the Long aell company, officials believe that the gun Vas actually borrowed for a holdUD 'in Longvlew, June 20, bnt that tne murderer or murder ers changed " their plans and at tempted a boldnp iny Kelso. Sheriff. Studebakerv 'Luke S; May, investigator Into the murder, and R. O. Sharp. ' special prose cutor, stated" today that there Is a possibility: that " the - murderers thought they were boldlhg P'H. v. Mc'Kp'nhev. ex-supertof coatt 4nie and one of Kelso's wealth! ct citizens, who resides' across .-4 frr.Tr. the noint wherellolrWUB in rrosser was nuiuui- . 7. ;r,V a RMrv L: A' rrtl- .iendav that " r Sr lUToZu v. 9rtner Jtmg tbx tight i nlmnfif rTl t in Tv flTI l TiriSUn record" dalles back to 1516. ... .----.-... appearance In City- la Arranged Through Salem Ministerial : Association ' Billy Sunday, perhaps the most noted evangelist in , the world, will be in Salem Monday. October is, to address a Salem audience. The meeting will be held. at the First Methodist church at 10:30 o'clock In the morning. Mr. Rode- naver, his song leader . will ac company him to Salem for the meeting,-which will be open to the public. Mr. Sunday Is in the mid3t of a revival campalngn of six weeks in length in Portland where a special tabernacle was construct ed for him. It is reported that his meetings' there have been un usually successful.. The subject. of hia address In Salem has not yet neen decided upon, according to word received here. He Is-being brought here under the auspices of the Salem minis terial association, and Rev. E. H. Shanks of the First Baptist church was . especially active in inducing. Mr.-Sunday to appear in Salem. Recently a large delegation of Salemites attended one of the evangelist's meetings, and he ex pressed himself as greatly pleased with the showing made by them. It is thought that this will be the first time that Mr. Sunday has addressed an audience iri- Salem: At his meeting Tuesday night. members of the Portland fire de partment - and ponce force were present, and Mayor Baker and Chief of Police Jenkins each del ivered a short address. Mr. Sun day's address for the evening was on "Law Enforcement." It was said to be a whirlwind meeting, and the house was packed tff tbe doors. '" : It Is expected that the First Methodist church- will be. more than packed for the meeting when Billy Sunday delivers his address in Salem, for . the evangelist Is well known throughout the coun try, and this might be the only opportunity Salem' people will have for a long time to hear him speak. FOUND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH HEARS CALL OP MARINES' Evan Hines, last week report ed missing from his home of route 6, Salem, has joined the United States Marine corps, according to word' received here. He had started from his home as usual for high school, going on his bicycle. He did not show up that day at all. and on the next was reported missing-. It was thought at the time that he might have been a victim of hazing, but It now is made dear that he went directly to Portland, landing their without funds, t He attempted at once ta Join the Marines, but as he is only 16 years old, and the officials in Portland would not sign him on without the consent of his parents or guardian. As a result his guar dian Ef J. Ayers, journeyed to Portland and gave his consent. POWDER FIRE KILLS ONE bk.2e if txiwowx origin t lrjinuin liAimn x Arn.ii m. . , TACQMA, OcL 7 (By The As sociated Press) " Silas Stewart, i 38. died tonight at the Camp Lew is hospital from burns received to day when fire destroyed a powder mixing house of the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours company at Pu Pont, near here. Andy Christensen, 31. I o uu&piidl iu a kiiuo Jltion ag a result of the same i uiaw. i 1 vi . i ----- i : xuO .two men were i wun iu l . . i I the building mixing pyrotol when thft.: . -ddn flash of un- known !origin: and the plant as a ma8S of names almost instantly, no explosion, company offldal, 8tated. Tbe loss was plac efl at $io,000. PORTLAND IS SELECTED DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 7. (By Associated Press.) The executive j board: f the Associated General Contractors of America voted here today to hold the annual conven-j tlon of the organization at Port- tend. Or., next January. J. H. Ellison of Minneapolis was nom inated for president of the asso ciation and Katt McDougal, Port land, tor" vice president. contniorsE authorized YAKIMA, Oct. 7. Construction of'$lOO,0OO courthouse for Ben- tMar W the Benton county immil6neis bY a vote of tv-o to a V .tcordlag-toiirt ormoa re- m ceited here tonight. This dodsi ,n . ' w r I i locatiosr yr ir courthouse; Estimates Being. Whipped In Shape for Annual Meet ing Early Next Month THREE MAKE REQUESTS Street Commissioner and Public Buildings Committee and City Engineer Tell of Needs For ' . R Next Year At a recent meeting of the Sa lem city council. Mayor Giesy ask ed that the various departments begin planning but the money they will ask for in the coming budget, so, that the matter will not be left entirely to" be figured out at the last minute. In response to Mayor Glesy's request three- departments have submitted to City Recorder Poulsen their estimates of the amounts they will need to carry OH. : W. s. Low, city street commis sioner.! wants 119.483 for tne maintenance of the street depart ment. He is also asking S5920 for the upkeep of the bridges in the city. For the street cleaning department he is asking $12,670. The department for the main tenance of public buildings, which is headed by Alderman' Carl Eng- strom, has put in a request for 11525 for general building. Be sides this the department is asking for S 910 for the upkeep of the comfort stations. Last year the amount of money allowed for fuel at the city hall was Insufficient to meet the needs. As a result, it appears that a deficit has arisen, and in order to clean this up and to take care of the fuel bill for the coming year, the department is asking for $1200 for fuel for the city ball. H, M. Rogers, city engineer, has placed a claim for $5350 to cover the salaries of the engineers em ployed by the city, and for the maintenance of his office. The other departments are working :otheir estimates now, and it is expected that all of them will have in their requests before long, i It is the hope of Mayor Giesy that the estimates will be placed with the city recorder im mediately so that no confusion will result at the time of the ar ranging of the budget to hinder Itsjprogress. So. far the various departments hate shown willing ness to cooperate,' and it is ex pected that the budget will be handled smoothly, and without an unnecessary amount of confusion. While the ' estimates require ments are being-xiade up as rapid ly as possible, it is probable that several weeks will elapse before all departments are ready. The innual citiseng' committee win meet with the city council at a special session to pass upon the completed budget early in Novem- Jer, Mayor Giesy said yesterday.' 1027 Conference To! Be Held Iri Paris; Little Business t Transacted '! 7 OMAHA, Neb., Oft. 7.r (By Associated Press). -4- Behind the, stenes tbe American Legion's na tional convention was a seething cauldron of polities! and policy today. ; Out in front, in the- open session in the civic auditorium, all would have been most pertunctory but for a last minute objection which sent the report of the world peace committee to the resolutions com mittee for amendment. . The only business perfected was selection of Philadelphia for the, 1020 convention andjawarding the 1027 meeting to Paris, France. ; The remainder of jthe time was devoted to addresses by army and navy officers and messages from the American Red! i Cross and Knights of Columbuf. The aeronautical committee, the legion's first such jbody, fought neateaiy an day ove,r whether to recommend endorsement of Cok William Mitchell, caustic critic of.Nect that was sPPed by adverse the nation's aerial defense, and ended after dark by adopting a resolution in v,hijh Mitchell's name was not mentioned, although cce point he has ured, reorgani zation of the national defense un der one cabinet offiper with sub-! divisions of equal importance for land, sea and air, wis adopted al most unanimously, j It was the product of the pen of Reed, Lan dis, America's second war ace and son of Kenesaw Mountain Landis. was upon that point that the pll-day . fight was entered, and excepting .fo'r corrections as to grammar, no other! change was made in tho proposed' resolution drawn up last Monday py tne snbeommittee of five. That the committee's action did sot dispose of the Mitchell matter which from the firH day of the legionnaires' gathering has! been the subject of paramount Interest and which, according1 to many ex pressions, has swelled until1 upon the turn it takes upon the floor of the convention tomorrow depends the ' selection .of a national ' Co nt- mander to succeed James A. Drain SUGAR PRICES ARE CUT i NEW REDUCTION! PUTS PRICE LOWEST IN FOUR YEARS SEATTLE, Oct. 7.- Sugar, which started up iii 1914 as the world war opened aiid reached 23 f hundred pounds, declining then to $5 in December, 1 1921, gtoes'to I5.S5 here Saturday. This will be the lowest since December,: 1921. Early this year the price was $6.50. A cut of ten cents was announced today, j ; IRRIGATION MKKT ENDED GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 7. Calling for colonization ot state projects and the construction of federal reclamation1: projects, the Oregon Irrigation congress ad- EVENTUALLY, WHV NOT NOW? Adverse Financial Condition Was Only Barrier, Engineer Declares PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 7 (By The Associated Press) --Wnat seemed almost a mandate from dead lips to carry on the Oregon trunk, to its original destination, Klamath Falls, was told at the in testate '.commerce commission hearing today, where the road's application is being heard and fought by 'opposing Interests. a This word to complete the pro ject was given by James J. Hill, shortly before bis death to John F. Stevens, engineer, who was asso ciated closely with Mr. Hill. Mr. Stevens was formerly engineer of the Panama canal construction. Mr, Stevens testified that the last time he met Mr. Hill, the head of the NortherlMlnes said to him: .''John, you must go ahead and fin- fish tbe Oregon Trunk." f The engineer pictured the Ore gon trunk as an uncompleted pro- financial conditions, with the in tention of its resumption when op portunity was ripe. The Northern Lines now contend the hour has struck. Bend, Ore., marshalled a delega tion to support the extension, three witnesses appearing in its behalf today, headed by Judge R. W. Sawyer. Other were, R. S. Hamilton, member of the state legislature, and W. C. Wilkes, merchant. All agreed the exten sion south would open new mar kets for- products of th country about Bend, facilitate livestock movements both to ana irom rang es and markets and open a direct way for products of California to reach that point and so add to the earnings of that line so that freight ! rates could be reduced The Oregon trunk's case will be finished, probably tomorrow. It is expected R. E. Strahorn, president nf the oreeon. California and Eastern! will next present his case as an ally of the Southern Pacific's Upplication and thjs Soutbra Pacl fie will follow, nrobably with its showing. TIPPLERS ARE RAPPED YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 7. Per sons I wbo violate the prohibition laws were classed with anarchists and criminals by Senator Wesley L. Jones, who spoke tonight be fore the- session of the East Wash ington women's Christian temper ance union here"S.enator Jones told the 150 women assembled from all parts of eastern Wash ington that the 18th amendment will never be repealed because not cnongh states will Join in a move ment for annulment. He said pro hibition will remain as lonw as the republic. Washington Senators Win First Game of Series by , Score of 4 to 1 WALTER JOHNSON HERO Famous "Old Barney4 Strikes Out 10 Opposition Batters in Won derful Performance on Mound PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7. (By As sociated Press.) The great right arm of Walter Johnson repulsed the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to 1, in their first bold bid to board the world' championship baseball craft, manned by Washington's gallant and seasoned batters. Before a home town crowd of 45.000 that filled every nook and cranny of Forbes field, the Pirates fell before the masterful strokes of "Old Barney" while his Senator mates pounded out a decisive triumph in the first clash ot the 1925 seties conflict.. Striking out 10 of the bold buc caneers and twirling with superb coolness and effectiveness in every crisis, Johnson held the National league champions to five scattered blows one of them a booming home run by Pie Trynor while Joe Harris, Sam Rice and Ossie Bluege. led an attack that accom plished the downfall of Lee Mead ows, .bespectacled veteran and also found tts.piark against the curves of "Jughandte Johnny Morrison, who took the mound In the ninth after Meadows had given way to a pinch hitter. The dash and fire, the highly touted howitzers of the Pirate bat ting batteries were of no avail against the crafty defense of John son this afternoon. Smoke is a familiar hometown production of Pittsburgh's fields of battle but the Buccaneers found that the Big Train" had a variety that couldn't be. penetrated when there wasny prospect Jhat ,hitsLeuld. produce much needed runs. For Johnson today had all the t'emoke." of hlsTamous speed ball as well as the baffling change of pace that has helped him keep the peak? and rule as one of the mar vels of the National game despite nearly a seore ef years in the big league service, i i The Pirates tfjained; their biggest giins on "Old Barney" but' they couldn't find the range except for the one stroke ! put j through j by Traynor who' got two of the quin tet of safe blows obtained off John son and figured as the' only suc cessful gunner or the Pittsburgh firing line. The others found a mark occasionally bnt their aim was not' true, f More often' they punched in vain at the air ; for Johnson among his'! 10 strikeout victims,' twice numbered Kiki Cuy- ler, Clyde Batnhart and ; Glenn Wright three of the heaviest weapons in the ; Pittsburgh attack. Johnson occasionally faced pros pective trouble.! He was a bit wild at times, but he. was always might iest In the pinches. tHe facedr his biggeet threat iin. the jnlatti inning. when the Pirates got twovmen on base with mlyionoMtbutTiray nor and Wrlgh could def nothing but4 lift bis shots aloft for easy outs,-, ' i ' y "I Johnson's brilliant triumph, was all the greater. to him1, for it'mark- ed the first full game he had pitch ed to victory, in a world's series. Last fall; afierj 18 long years of waiting it geerned that this was to be denied to "Barney" when the Giants beat him In his first j two starts after wich: he came back to gain hia glory by pitching- the decisive iart of 'the final game; To day Johnson carried! on where he " (CentiBn' a ac 2) FARMER KILLED IN FALL DROP 150-FOOT CJ3PP FATAL TO WELLMAX j William WehinanJ 55, a farmer l of the Crooked Finger district. near Silvertbni was instantly klll ! ed Wednesday5 afternoon when' he slipped and fell bver a 15Q ; foot I cliff. His body Was terribly bruis ed. Death resulted primarily Irom a broken neckj - The accident was witnesses by his son Henry Well- man. 1 The two men had been hauling rocks from their farm; and' were j dumping" them over - tbe cliff.' I weiiman was j sianmng ciose to jthe brink at the time. of jthe acci dent and' it is' thought' tbat' part of the bank crumbled under. his feet, plunging, him' into space. He landed on the rocky; bottom of the canyon, breaking practically every bone in his body.! Death was practically instantaneous. V Besides fcls'Iamiiy, -Mr. Well- man Is BUrvived'by a large Family. i most of whom are'jinarried. ' Six teen grand cUldre also survive, Bandit St opr Machine on Silverton "Road About 3:30 O'clock In Aicnioon' A. G. Bach, a representative of the P. Lorillard T6bacco"cdmpany of San Francisco, was held up Wednesday afternoon aoout 2.30 on the Silverton highway near the Mathis nursery, and was re lieved of $"; Mr. Bach was driving along when another, car drew up along side of bis, and Its driver signalled to himi to- stop.He did so, and the occupant asked him the vway to McMinnville. WThile Bach was concentrating on giving tho right directions, the: man suddenly whipped a revolver from his pock et and ordered Bach to step out of his car. As Bach was completely off guard he complied with the re quest and descended from his ma chine. The man proceeded to re lieve him, of the' ready cash he had on his person. Bach was then, according to the report, told to stand by, and the man sprang Into his own car and sped away. Although a description of the man was not made public, .it is appar ent that he was bright enough to take precautions against being spotted. (He had covered his li cense plates so that Mr. Bach was i ot able to get the number of his car. PRESS SERVICE SPEEDY ASSOCIATED PRESS SIGNALS COVER ENTIRE COUNTRY NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (By Asso ciated Press). -When the world's series umpire called "play ball" today the Associated Press broke four records In order to fulfill its part in the program. It operated on the longest single telegraph circuit on record. - Never before had so many operators worked on a single wire. More player, score boards' were linked to the wire than in any other year , and for the first -time- to history SO bread- casting stations permeated the air with reports received over the same wire. ' The entire leased wire system of the Associated Press linking hp more than 4 00 'cities throughout the United States and extending into eastern Canada and Cuba was connected directly Jnto the Pitts burgh ball park. The telegraph signals transmitted from tho park travel sed more "ma 46,R00 miles of space as they found their way to (be various newspaper oftlcis the country over. At the same time 80 broadca-it'rg stations and li'O player score boards wei a also cOnne. led to the wire. Tee opera tion" of the circuit was car ied out without mishap; Tue largest force of press U-le- graplers in the world gave their undivided attention, to the opera tion of the wire as the game pro gressed. More than 800, of them Were assigned.- to the ; workc of copying tbe telegraph flashes ; of the one AP operator at the ball field: Who clicked off, the. plays dictated to him by the reporters. CROWLEY TAKES OFFICE NEW PRESIDENT OF,SHD?PlNa BOARD STARTS WORK WASHINGTON,: Oct 7 (By The Associated : Press ---The Fleet corporation was - guided f for the first time today by its new -presi dent, Elmer; E Crowley, who suc ceeded. Leigh C. Palmer, removed br the Snipping Bbard' yesterday. Mr. Crowley Indicated it proba bly .would' be several days before lie would be In a position to make any announcement concerning bis administrative plans. ' Meanwhile another importanr .vacancy devel oped in the corporation's, executive pesonneUf Rear Admiral Hutchin son. I. Cone, retired; one. of Mr. Palmer right .hand men,, resign ing as vice president' and general manager to' protest against the board's; recent . actions. : He said .he could not continue' in. the of fice. : with : the ; rboard' defying' Cooiidge' by taking over the fleet corporation's, power, and discharg ing Mr, Palmer, without, waiting lor the' report on the' shipping sit nation that 11. 0 Dal ton of Cleve land "has been asked' by Mr, Cooi idge to make'.. " ' . " MISSING CLERK, FOCND" ' SEATTLE, Oct. ?r (By .The As sociated Press) Eugene J. Rich ards,' clerk" and" student who dis appeared'Saturday.is In San Frari clsco; "fine but" mystinedf as to bow he got" thee, stated a. tele-' gram received by his father here today. Young" Rlcharcis vca'iehed when he went to the basement ?of a feed' store leaving his cap, coat and pay check behind, .. . Escape Planned Because of. .- Menace Is Declaration of Defense; Attorney , SHOOTING -IS DENIED Opening JSUtementt Are Made By Both Sides; Only Five Wit nessea Aro Called During. , . Entire Day- "Tont Murray made his escape from; the Oregon' state prison be cause he honestly belleyed that his life was in danger there," Wilt R. King declared in the county courtroom ' yesterday, in his open ing statement to. the jury that will pass, judgement on Murray, ac cused of killing John Sweeney, a guard,, while breaking from the prison on August 12. "Murray's life was menaced a times." King stated, at the prison were number of "Conditions Intolerable. Six men, I understand, - wteite named on a list, with instructions -that they were to be shot on the slightest provocation. Tom's ac-; tions were entirely in ' self de fense." '---, - - With these statements. th" fense for the first time openly announced the course it will pur sue in attempting to save Murray irom tne noose. The trial opened In earnest ves- terday, with all the preliminaries having been taken care of on Tuesday. During the moraine session, the jury was taken to the penitentiary and inspected ' the now famous buli pen," together witn adjacent rooms and build ings through which the four con victs . escaped on the evening of August 1 2. ..; . . - , ... . , . The afternoon session brought the' opening statements of the state and the defense. Allan Car son, deputy district atorney, pre sented the case for the -neoDle; sum ming tip tne entire; traiir ol events from the " tfme the , four men bored holes in : the root ; of their cells until Murray was cap tured in Centralia. . ,. , s The state laid much . stress on the fact that In escaping, Murray took a .3 2-20 'caliber revolver, thf only one bf that bore in the prla on, and that when he was taken in Centralia, he was still in pos session of the same' weapon.' The state will contend that it was this gun-that killed Sweeney and ser iously wounded Lute Savage, a wall guard. X- ' Another: point brouaht out b-r the district atorney was the pur ported confession signed by Mur ray, Kelley and WJJIos In " the Newman ;home at New Era, . "In this1 conresion," Mr. Carson said. Murray freely acknowledges hav ing killed Sweeney. The confession- was entirely voluntary was suggested by - the three convicts, and was written 'by Newman !a; dictated by Murray, When it was complete, each of the convicts signed it, and then Impressed their finger prints under the statement. We will offer this confession ' as' evidence in the. case later." : Murray also Bald to have freely discussed the case when he was arrested .it Centralis; and; to have admitted killing the guard. (Contlnaed a pit S) . SERIES SIDELIGHTS PITTSBURGH, V Oct. T.(By Associatedrpress.) As a team the Senators 1 batted, 250 1 against Meadows,? while 'toe f Pirates had against f-Walter. Johnson's -smoke bait ' ' vj.' - ' So'eff ective" war Johnson against the sluggers of - Bill McKechnie that x; outside of "Ptf Traynor, whoT slapped out .a; 'home ratC only three Pirates as far as-second and none reached third!' S'r'.' -:;,".; "riT;, - --'-Max Carey will be lucky to last the series The vetern. outfielder caoght'the full smoke ot Walter's fast one orf hfs elbow In .(he first luuiug an? en aowp mr - nine. Walter found his olherellow fn the ninth btit'Maxcame up' smil ing from this;, due with' the re mark that Walterf was evidently. losing his tpeed. ; ' L ' - " Commissioner-" Lar.dis " watched the game froi.i a-' lot 6r tW third base side with Lis 'Vtterjji chin: resting" comfonabiy on! a- par of ; official- fistsf a:' hlRTi; f6ui was the ynly-factor which f.fle.i''t'be baseball i generalIiMnio in -shift bis position ' ttf wrj' bi-. rvrflcitl, 'chin' from' a hatll tra "dmark. ' "J don't- want to "have my picture- taken' -with tlisose -two- old men,'; satd.ILtfcd Ruth ts phcto graphers. lined . up with 'Eaba Adams and' Johnson before the contest, . r