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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1931)
THE WEATHER ' BARGAIN PERIOD For. a limited time The Oregon Stat 3smaa by . mail to any address In Oregon 93.00 per year. . Today's Paper Today. . . jTal today: and Sunday bat becoming unsettled San day; Max. Temp. Friday' 63, Blin. 84, river -3.3, variable winds. EIGIH Y-HILST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 10, 1931 No. 16$ ' ' iaff-.V. . ' a.', fill'.: S.-'-;" f !!.': I 4 it bpeiScSh Emm Salem High Gridiron Team Looks 'I Strong; . Power Shown on Offense Sugai and Weisser Loom as Ground Gainers, Field ; Generals do Well -;: By JIM NUTTER A Salem high football team which- was not inclined to work ; extra hard, showed , nerertheleBS a strong: running attack and downed Silyerton S3 to 0 on dinger field Friday. j: - ' j i ' j Last year Salem opened Its In terscholastic season by defeating Silverton 14 to 0. Yesterday's score Indicates that Salem high Is stronger than last season, but f onr of the Silrerton . men were out of the game entirely on ac count Of Injuries. Kolln, the 210 pound fullback was unable , to j . play due to injuries received j in j the McMInnYille game. ! All of the regular backs on the Salem high, team demonstrated their ball -carrying, ability with1 Sugai and Weisser proving torbe! - the t consistent ground gainers. The Salem high line was almost inpenetrable on defense, but the visitors Quarterback, - Green, knifed through on a line smash on one occasion and galloped 25 yards before be was hauled down. On offense the Salem high line showed charge and drive in the first half and spasmodically thereafter. 'Jim Reed and Hank Cross performed well at end po sitions. Snnderman proved to be a good blocker while Sugai and Weisser dropped, many ball 'car riers at the line of scrimmage. Steady Drive Made In First Quarter The first score came after an exchange of punts with the Cher rlans making a steady drive from Silverton's 39 yard, line to pay dirt across the line with Weisser knifing through to score. Sugai converted the try for goal, No more scoring was dona nn- : til the second quarter when Bu- : gal scored twice. Nicholson cud dled a SHvertqn punt in his arms on the Salem ,15 yard line and -with half a dozen men on him, wormed his way back to the 25 yard line and out of bounds. From there a sustained drive was started which was .interrupted only by the quarter and a change f goals. Sugai went the last six yards for the second score on one play through center. Try for point was again successful making the score 14 to 0. On the following drive down the field Weisser and 1 Sugai figured prominently in moving the ball down the field and Sugai went over after Weis ser placed it on the one foot line on the play before. Try for point was unsuccessful and the score at half time was 20 to 0. Silverton Rallies In Third Period The Silver Foxes showed their teeth In the third quarter and de hied the red and black any scores Jn that period. However Salem got going In the last few minutes the third quarter and had only three yards to make on the first plaj? of the final period to score. Slugai crossed the goal line this time .but again failed to get the extra point on the goal try. Lee "Weisser, nrominent throughout the game for his hard tackling and ball advancing, was almost the whole show on the. last score or at least as far as ball carrying was concerned. A Sil verton man fumbled the kickoff i and Weisser lunged onto the ball, :' getting it on the opponents 30 i yard marker. From the IB yard line Weisser ! bit center, pivoted and side , - stepped to the two yard line. On the next play he took the ball and I hesitated iust lone enough for ; the hole to open through which he luneed for tha final touchdown. fiugai's kick" hit left side of the; (Turn to page 2, col. 7) Normal Students Regret Disturbance, They Avei MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 9. (Special) Resolutions deploring "the reported : misconduct of Ore gon Normal school students Tues day night when they were said to have expressed forcefully their disapproval Of Dr. Arne A Jensen in his stand relative to the normal echool investigation by the state higher education board, were to day adopted by the men students of the institution. ' , . fn view of the men's voluntary action in this respect, the admin istrative council has recommended that President Landers censure h men resnonsible for the dis turbance and that the matter then mm. 1' a 1 . 4 S - be congiaerea cioe. i - The resolutions follow t Tha administrative council of the Oregon Normal school faculty called by President Landers to act mnrtn tha matter of reported mls- rnndnct of students of the insti tution on Tuesday evening, Octo . ber 1921. met ln executive ses- eion. .v -,-;, ; ! . "The finding from the couh all's ln rest! rations are hereby sub- Gang Leader and Aides Held For Machine Gun z Sons-fat for months for his part In -: - ' it i h saere of last July, Vincent CotL notorious 21-year-old jgan leader Of Kew York, was captured together with some of his ruthless henchmen, and identified as one of the gunmen who participated in the wantw slaying of little Michael Yengalli (inset). Coll (right. above) Is shown with two of his pointed ont as "baby killers." They are Fasquale Del Greco (left). who is said to have fired the fatal Frank Giordano, Coil's right-hand EMPLOYER KILLED BY SHEEP HERDER Argument Over Wages Said Cause: Self Defense Is Latter's Claim KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct (AP) Russell Fogg, Bonan-1 za sheepman, was shot and killed I on his ranch today during an ar gument with Fred Morrow, sheep herder. Morrow, who Sherlii hi. u. Low said, confessed shooting Fogg, was brought to the county Jail here. Morrow's nine - year - oia son. Max, telephoned Sheriff Low and j told him of the shooting. The sheriff and county coroner left Immediately for the ranch two miles east of Bonanza and Sheriff Low returned here with . Morrow. Morrow told officers and news papermen he had warned Fogg Tuesday that unless Fogg paid him wages he -claimed were ane, he would attack his sheep. Mor row said he needed his wages to buy shoes for his children so he could eend them to school. 1 TndT. Morrow said, he met 1 Fogg on the ranch and Fogg "1 yards rather than by private con ed him what he intended to do cern8 Another resolution, also bduul wo rt fi I Morrow said. t ,i hA had a mean look on I A AV m-,m f n AV nimlTA M. 1 his face," officers quoted Morrow. "He reached for the front of his . s v & an w$aj4 run trousers wnere no wii and I snot mm. e i" ni aid. 'I'm sorry. Fred, uei a doctor After the shooting, worrow said, he hurried to his camp ana .ont hta son to teieDnone tor Dvuv a doctor and the sheriff At the time he was telling his story Morrow did not know at dead. mow ogg An inquest will be held aiur- day. New Jersey to Ask Changes in Pmhihition LaW triUmUlLlUll IJaw . TRENTON, N. J., r.t 1fl (APr (saturaayi todav Jersey ; legislature early today APV - f Saturday ) T he New passea reaoiui ua rnUtwd congress 10 - t and to leraliie the sale of Utrht wines and beers. The rote in the senate was 9 to s ThA house passed It 42 to 7. Combination votes of democrats an rptmhlicans in both houses made the passage of the resolu tion possible. ui.j i no nrabtiont tnretber UillLCU V w with the result of its deMgeratlons, .'.TT.nu. m the followine res- Be it resolved ; that tne coun - cil go on recora: "First, as deeply aepionng sua disannroving the manner in which the students expressed weir re sentment against Dr. Jensen,, on Tuesday evening, uctoDer o. "Second, as approving tne ac tlon taken by the men of the stu dent body association in a meet Ing held on Thursday morning, October 8. which action is stated ti.. i AllAw4kff aaiTti Mam Tiro. IH lUO ! ,UW W ax a wvaavaa w sented to the council by the presl- dent of the student body associa- tion: " We, the men students of the Oregon' Normal school, after a meeting, have resolved that we are sorry that any action upon the part of any one of us has been detrimental to the Oregon Normal school or President Landers. " We again wish to express our lovaltv to President Landers ana (Turn to pt i coio if Slaying of Infant the atrocious Harlem "baby lieutenants who also have been shota which killed Michael, and man. I ,SflLES TAX FOUGHT BY LABOR LE Gift tax, Increased inCOme and Inheritance Levies Urged at Session A VANCOUVER. B. - C, Oct. t. (AP) Mobilization of all labor! 0rganl2atlons througnout the United States to fight against nassaee of a sales tax was ordered by the American Federation oi Labor here today. The A. F. L. in the midst of Its 51st annual convention! urged re storation of a federal gift tax and Increase of federal Income and Btate inheritance taxes A sales tax, federation spokes men declared, would benefit only 2 per cent of the people of the United States and saddle the bur den on the remaining 98 per cent. A circular setting forth the fed- ! oration's stand j was ordered dis tributed nationally to bring about pressure by local groups upon their congressmen. T'Vi A futaratlnn 1an want nil T(V ord as favoring a law j making it mandatory for naval construction - . x - . 1 proposed oy me mei&i raaea, op- posing the employment of sailors f .t iv -i.m, l ln lr and oyerhaili of J , Tesgel and proposlng a law I J restricting sucn wora, Teceivea convention approval Efforts to obtain extension of the prevailing wage law; to all fed eral projects, ! including roads, were lauded. I rp,' r .T.. x i uocicro wca y & Prison But Are Soon Captured WALLA WALLAj Wash., Oct. 9 (AP)--Word was received from LaGrande, Ore., late tonight tnat -"Vi o rloo Port cttq ti t unit T? nv Wntch- kIss' tru8tles who scaped last fht from tha -ta uAnitentlanr here, had been captured. 1U9 iwu xucu nexv .auftuv, -, , olen at-. Weston and driven to LaGrand jr . car j ln which they drove from i here to Milton. Ore., last night; was found aban doned with a dry gasoline tan early ln the day. The men were reported being brought back to Walla Walla to- night. Retail Sales on si . r r "v COaSt nCreaSea aTT upiWKrn nt 9 fAP) Retail sales gained about four per cent in the Pacinc slope states In September over August I I measured ln. dollar values. A . 4 y. stuay ot iigwrws the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco showed. Considering i price aeames, me """"" was somewhat greater. Man Drowned as Rowboat Struck PORTLAND, Ore.. : Oct, 9 (AP) Walter Spencer,! 5S, Port land.: was drowned in tne wu- a - - - I rowboat in which Phe was cross- j in g the rwer was struca ana cap sited by the tug . Dix, Deputy Coroner Crabtree i reported. His body was recovered. : j ; EARTH SHOCKS FELT SEATTLE, Oct.! 9 (AP) Ex tremely strong earth shocks were I registered on the University al S i wasningion seioiuwa". j1""1 v. NDRTH SANTlflM HIGHWAY GIVEN ADDITIONAL AID Allocation of $200,000 to Route Announced a Portland Meet County Court Prepares to Start Niagara Mill City Surveys Two hundred thousand dollars for additional work on the North Santlam highway in 1932 was as sured yesterday when the federal fprest service In Portland agreed with tha state highway commis sion to allot 1100,000 for work on the project, Marlon county has a residue In Its road funds this year of $100,000 all of which can be applied on its share ; of match-money for the North, San tlam route, Coincidental with the : an nouncement yesterday in Port land, the Marion county court announced that It would Imme diately start surveyors to work on the grade between Niagara and Mill 'City with the-view of applying Its $100,000 on this pro ject while the forest road offi cials were going on from White water creek, 12 miles beyond De troit, south toward Fish lake where the South Santlam hlgh-t way Is Joined. ' Can't Spend Money j Outside of County The court does not feel it. can xsend its monT ontslde of Mar. Mob county and since the Linn county line is reacnea at wane- water ereek, the court1 feels it must contribute its funds to work In widening the road to Detroit while the federal government car ries on work through eastern Linn county. One hundred thousand dollars will carry the road nearly ten miles toward the. Fish lake Sanc tion, the court feels, and its own $100,000 will go far toward im proving the narrow grade now existing between Niagara and Mill City. This stretch is on the forest road and thus is eligible for federal funds. h The road construction which runs south of Whitewater creek will connect with the forest de velopment trail which now ex tends north from Fish lake and this means that by the end i of 1932, cars ean make fairly good time over the North Santlam route into Bend. j Will Provide Work j For Unemployed men 1 Opportunity for reducing un employment by arranging winter work on the Niagara-Mill Cftv (Turn to page 2, col. 1) 1 m Ql enCe 026dTS I ww 'fn Phot02raTihl U iIULUgiaJIl& I W v w Elusive Comet WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Oct.; 9 -(AP) Ryves comet, an elu sive wanderer In the skies which for two months has played hide- and-seek in the rays of sun, was seen and photographed today by astronomers at Terkes observa tory here, it was announced by Director Edwin B. Frost. So closely does this newly dis covered comet follow the sun that astronomers. In a manner of speaking, had to catch It by stealth, Dr. Frost said. They waited until just before dawn and Ihen, over the horizon, Just ahead of the sun, came the comet. ' ' Not Friend of . Progressives . i NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP)-f The league for independent polit ical action, in its bulletin sent to members, says the nomination of Governor Roosevelt for president next year would be detrimental to the "progressive cause." "Hundreds o; tnousanas oi pro- gresslves would vote for the Roosevelt name and tnina mm to - - . - m as i a 1 J. f i oe a reai iiDerai, mo buiuu says. 'He is not." Salem's Only Morning Newspaper The Statesman is the only Salem newspaper printed and distributed each morning. It ia the only Salem newspaper receiving' leased wire news after three o'clock in the afternoon. . . It i the only Salem newspaper which' brings the world's newa and the local news up to the early morning press hour: 2 a. m. The Statesman printi ONE edition including all the news in one issue. It does not juggle dates of its papers. The date it bears is the date it was printed. Subscribers on rural routes should not be deceived by evening papers which print part of their papers with the front page date of the following morning. Such a paper is net a morning paper but an' evening paper with a false date line. The Statesman is TODAY'S PAPER TODAY. It is NOT Yesterday's Paper dated today; Comes to Tlk , "World Affairs This excellent portrait study of Premier Pierre Laval of Franc la anions1 the most recent to be made of L Patrie's "Man of Destiny." Premier Laval will shortly visit Washington at the invitation of President Hoover to discuss international econ omic problems. BRHI6 SELECTS Chancellor Remains, Given Dictatorial Rights; old Aides Kept BERLIN. Oct. 9 tAP)Chan- cellor Helnrlch Bnienlng- formed a firm-ristea caDinet touay, ! nifirant hleflv-for Ita concentra tlon of pbwer ln the nana? or two men. to fight the government's battles ln the Reichstag and o. Virtually a dictator, Dr. Brnen- tiir remain as chancellor ana lan becomes roreign minister, D . tavinar over tha Dortfollo relin quished by Dr. Julius uurtius. neneral Wilhelm Groener, mln utAr of defense, retains that post and takes on the duties of minis ter of the interior, whicn mazes him head of the German police Another significant point Is the Inclusion of a prominent industri alist, Hermann WUmtfoia, as mm i star of economics. Th new cabinet, which has had the approval of President Paul Von Hindenburg, inciuaes aiso: TTormann Dietrich, finance. Martin Schiele, food and agri- inlt-nr. Georg Schaetzel, posts and tel egraphs. Curt Joel, iustice. Gottfried Trevlranus, transpor tation. Adam Steeerwald. labor.. All the men ministers except Joel and Walmbold are holdovers from the old cabinet, i Hoard of Cash Found Beneath Recluse9 Skirt NEW YORK. Oe 9 (AP) The discovery of an additional t Knn onn in currency in a hidden pocket in her skirt today brought Mr Tiia. Mavfleld Wood's hoard of cash and securities to near the million mark. ' Tha 93-vear old woman was taVon lout week from the hotel room in which she lived alone and placed under a guaraian . A nurse, obserying the aged woman furtively counting money, waited until she dozed and then extracted a canvas bag from her skirt. In it were ten packages, each containing five $10,000 bills. r " POTATOES ACCEPTED BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Oct. 9 (AP) The Daily Bulletin an nounced it would accept potatoes at a price 50 per cent above the market quotation as payment on 8ubscript!ons. POWERFUL CABINET UNITED STATES TARES WD IN Hoover Confers; Stimson to Call Attention to Kel logg , Pact Leaaue of Nations Action May be Awaited. Is indication ! now - - j-!- i -'- ir. WASHINGTON. rOet. 9 (AP) Lest the tfgonles of war wrack the far east, the' United States government will act soon in the Manehurian . dispute between Japan and China.-.. f . "President Hoover concerned himself with the situation in to day's cabinet' discussions, secre tary Stimson th n hurried to work on the Manehurian problem and nothing else. ii Signs point to this government reminding the principals and the world of the obligations imposed by the Kellogg; pact renouncing war. Reliance j then would j be placed otf public opinion every where asserting ltseir against continued ; hostilities between I the Jasanese and Chinese. ' Because of the decision in Ge neva today for an urgent meeting of the League of Nations council next Tuesday, at the request of China, action may be delayed. If the new appeal on behalf of the League does not prove fruit fnl. the Washington government probably ; will feel called upon to move tha more quickly, i : At the e a p 1 1 o 1, Chairman Borah, of the senate foreign rela tions committee, made publllc- a cablegram from ' the : Mukden, China, chamber of commerce call ing upon 'world opinion to oppose Japanese . ' aggression in Man churia, A- : . 1 ;: !: Downtown, meanwhile. Secre tary Stimson called in his experts on oriental affairs, Including W. Cameron Forbes. American am- bassador to Japan, ln this coun try on leave. . NEW YORK Oct. 9.-r(AP) The way students say I some 0ol umbia university professors han dle the king's English 'comes tin der the heading of "Murder In the Classroom." I P i Spectators the university's stu dent publication, reports ih an edi torial bearing that title, that let ters have been pouring ln all week from Indignant students, and that "eight precise undergraduates" have demanded a full investiga tion. I The eight students did not stop at generalities. They named 26 professors and Included ! specific charges, such as these Infractions of grammar: j "The people that ' ! "If i anyone has any j questions, they should ask them now." One professor was accused of using ' "don't" for - "doesn't"' or "does not' 17 times in one lec ture. . J i. Oklahoma's Oil t Fields Opened; To Aid Jobless I r ,'! OKLAHOMA CITT. Oct. 9 r- (AP) Oil men, bankers, mer chants and the Jobless were eheered tonight by the action H ot Governor W. H. Murray -fa Order ing the re-opening of tbo Okla homa's finsh o news tomorrow morning. . I - Tha eovernor explained he was lifting the shutdown, which has been ln effect two montns, .on tha nledga of operators to aid in curtailing, production,, although lOTidA nil utill is 30 cents under his SI per barrel idea f what it should be. Renewed Hopes For Edison Are Slight, Belief WEST ORANGE. N. J.; Oct.! 9 (AP) The family of ) Thomas A. Edison eagerly graspea a thread of hope today when the aged Inventor sat up in pea long ononch to be shaved. It I However. Dr. Hunert a. owe had found It difficult to arouse Mr. Edison ln the morning, ana said then that the stout-hearted veteren of long hours in, the lab oratory seemed to be supping into afti nor. ' I ' ' - H -- : :(.;!'' Such a condition he said usual ly precedes a complete coma. Dr. Howe explained that a . patient could be roused from a stupor but not from a comatose state. Body of Plane Pilot is Found PATtRSRORO. N. 8.. Oct. 9 (AP) The body of Frits Simon niiot of tha liner Bremen's mall nlane. -which crashed on Cobequid bay early Tuesday morning, was found today, i i - ORIENT FRACAS PROFESSORSSLAY ENGLISHjCHARSED Aee1 fitckrs ..(Bla'sh With , f itle Columbia ICounty Recall Election Is Slated Today h- ,. ,.4f;iM", :fi : i ' -j. ST. HELENS, Ore.. Oct. 9 -(AP) Columbia 5 county voters will go to the polls tomorrow in a recall elections against J. N. Miller; county commissioner. - ; Petitions for t the election car ried 1088 names.' Miller's opponents charged he has been -inefficient, has failed to comprehend and lire up to the purpose of his office, and has overlooked the ! i desires of the people In making appointments. Small - Banks to be j Helped t In Same Wove, - Seen f At Washington WASHINOTON.S Oct 9 (AP) A Dlatt with a double purpose- to strengthen the finances of tne railroads and help hundreds of small savings banks is tne next objective of President Hoover. i The President is, greatly encour aged over the unity of action that has developed behind his project for improving credit conditions and 1 peeking a means of stabll lzlnsr railroad bonds. i r ! MM Hoover feels that the emergences s5uo.bvu.uuw creoii cornoration will go far in restor ing I the I normal processes of cre dit In those sections of the coun try where there has been stress. Moreover the president regards the i' demonstrations of , unity among (the senators and represen tatlvesj who attended the White House I conference Tuesday night as ? remarkable.. !''! ':'-v It Is his view that in the three hour meeting, between men whose views normally diverge, there was evolved what amounts to a major legislative i program. .- . ' The railroad situation and tnat of the small banks are Inextrica bly related. As demands for com mercial loans slackened, -many savings banks, particularly in the west. Invested their funds U these securities. I Llfo Insurance companies I followed a similar poUcyii!i!lil"- I ; I . Power Company j 'Purchases Land Along Klamath KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Oct.: fl fAP) The California-Oregon Power company today announced the purchase- of 1200 . acres of and on the Klamath river. The land, officials said, would provide- a j reservoir for. water-if the company galnelpermlssion to proceed with fthe construction oi a proposed 129,000.000 power development In the Klamath river. , Use mograpn mTkstUirship 11 U ! 5 1 AKRON., Oi Octi 9 (AP) A seismogranh. ;lmilar to the in- fitrnment! which i measures earth- auake shocks I! was t used I on the sixth flight of the navy's airship Akron,1 today! te determine the extent of engine tlhratlpn and the possibility of uoperatlng with de creased weight. .- !-"- The shlo a in the air ii hours! and; 53 nlbutes. j HnOVEF! CONSIDERS AIDING RAILROADS Lavish Spending .1. 'ii. if! J i ::- rjiUtji'iE; CHICAGO. frtj 9 (AP) The government bttilt up a mass - of evidence in At Capone's income tax l trial i itodlyi regarding the swarthy! gangster's alleged huge profits from nquor,?gamDiins- auu vice, his lavish mode of living, and his free spending habits. I The first actlal evidence about Capone's income was given by Parker! Mendefson; Jr., former manager Of a' Miami, Fla., hoteL Henderson testified ithat during a five months etal In Miami, Capone received a toUlibf 130.000 in tele giaphie iMoneyf order from Chi cago. Hritl " W'.'QA' " 1 Dnrlngll92and early 1929, the evidence showed a total -of abont $80,000 Was allegedly han dled by Capone in connection with his Florida Ylslt purchase of the Miami beach home and improve ments on the prdperty. To prove Capone guilty of in come tax; evasion the government needs only to Convince the Jury that he had a taxable income of more than 1500$. I t . V Henderson alb testified that he -Will MM Stake T&M Earnshaw arid Grimca Expected to Hurl Deciding Game Pepper Martin Jialted By Grove ; VlacIc, Strategy Good By ALAN GOULD SPORTSMAN'S fp ARK. of. rild Louis. ..Oct. T9 (API Tha flight of the Martin bomber aarf his fellow Red Birds of prey wee abruptly halted today. The homecoming of the Cardin al squadron; was completely spoil ed oy the sudden return to form" of Leftjf Grove, who: stopped the spectacular pepper Martin for ta . first time and led the Athletics to an 8 to 1 victory i'ln the sixth game of the world series. The triumph enabled the world champions to draw . level with their rivals for thersecond tinev each now haying three games, and forced the aeries to? the seyfen- game limit for the; first time in five years., 1 I Instead of; seeing" their favor ites duplicate the startling pace they maintained in; the east and again sweep the American leaguers off their feet, a near ca pacity crowd of 39,401 fans saw the Cardinals virtually go te pieces. They, saw the young right hander, Paul Derringer, "blow up"! under fire for tfc$ second tl with a utreak of wildness. Thy groaned ,aa the St. Louis defence cracked at critical junctures, and they Were stuhned as Martin wnt hitless for the first; time in .the series. '. . : .r- r I -Law of Averages : "'' Gets Its Inning : - j The law Of averages and tte great Grove, pitching at the very peak of his form for the first time In this lntersectionat warfare, flu ally brought" down Martin on the wing. h jit - . Martin t popped out' weakly twice, connected solidly only once, on a fly to Haas, and then walked In the ninth On his final turn at the; plate, the Pepper's bltlens day cut his average down to .571 for the six games. The outcome made Connie Mack's pitching ' strategy sck flawless. I After the way Grove rr.i manhandled' earlier in the series, it looked risky to send him back again, with the world champion ship at stake,; but Robert Moses came through handsomely. As a result, the A'S right hand ace, George Earnshaw. who has al most completely baffled the Card inals for two straight years, will hurl the deciding game tomorrow. - Earnshaw - and Burleigh Grimes, heroes of successive two-. hit Victories in Philadelphia, like ly will be the( .opposing sharp shooters. Ii I !i " Cardinal Defense 1 ' 1 Goes to Pieces , c tne uarainais Dootea anu patt ed away the sixth game with the worst exhibition they have, given. Gabby Street's daring gamble with his ireshman right-hander, Paul Derringer, failed; again. IVr- rlnger was effective until the fifth lnning, whereas he blew up in the third frame of the opening game, but, the youngster's' I wild- ' ness ; was again nis unaoing. A wild throw by third baseman Jake Flowers . on a bounder by the first man up in the fifth, Jim my Foxx,j paved the' way for Der ringer's downfall. N The A'S might' not have tallied without the aid of this error, but as it was jtbey combined a pair of hits with j four bases on balls to roll up fobr runs. SI At the expense of pig Jim Lin J seyj, ln the seventh, th'e Athletes enjoyed another weird round robin. They put over anotrtr cluster of four runs in this innicg (Turn to page 2, col. 5) Habits purchased Capone's Miami beach home from him. paying $10,009 down and signing notes or mort- gages for tha balance of S30.00A. . A few months later tbe property was transferred by Henderson to Capone, the gangster's wife, it was shown ln records from a Miami abstractor's office. i About $15,000 wits spent I to beautify the palatial home bui! a swimming pool, construct a vail around the estate, and landscape, the premises,' Henderson said. Prosecutor Dwlght H." Green in troduced evidence tending to show that large amounts also were ex pended to equip the property with "exotic gardens." Then, as the session, drew to a close telegraphic money order re ceipts signed? by Capone and to talling about i30,000. were intrw duced lntb the evidence. The pre vious money orders had beea re ceived at ithe telegraphic offices, by Henderson or one of Capone's friends and turned' Over to tto gangster later, according to tee. evidence. 4- ' 1-