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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon Thnrsday Morning, September 7,-1933 Dollar Fait at PAGE EIGHT Totals - Seven .Races on . Program . For " Portland ; day . Today With ' wagering on the pari- tnutuel basis staking a big Jump at the state fair today for a total of more' than. $6000 -paid oyer the window, more people participat ed In the pay-offs here than in previous' days, ' it was - announced by those in charge of the betting. t)ne "dollar mutuels, - sold' the ,tlrst time since. the riew racing law went into effect in Oregon, were " offered and resulted in . crowds around the pay windows " and paddocks during the after noon's events. The track, softened yesterday by the rains, was in fair condi tion today and all contests were run off in fine order. Only one mishap, that when Jockey Gard ner fell off Edwin Did at the start of the first race, resulted. He was uninjured and the horse ran around the track and- fin ally Jumped the fence lor a get away for a few minutes. About 4000 witnessed the Mayor's derby when B. Harding's Royal Realm beat the favorite for first place. Mayor Douglas McKay of Salem, presented the owner with a cup. In this race Hollens head, up on the winner, succeeded In passing Sara Thatcher 'on the final turn in the more than mile run, to take the honors. Sara Thatcher took an early lead and held it until the home stretch. Kracker Jac, winner of the gov ernor's race the opening day and favored to win this came In a close third, beaten out of third position by .Ahpet. Seven races will be run to morrow, Portland Day, it was de X elded at the close of the contests tonight. It was expected an addi tional race would be run each . day until the close of the fair. '. Summary (Pay-off on basis of $2 mutuels): First Race Purse $125. spe cial weights for ' threey ear-olds and up, five-eighths mile: First, Peace .Leg (Pardiek): second, Ruth's Babe (Young); third, Bunch Grass (Summers), Time 1:02:2 Paid: Straight $4.90. place. $4.32, . show.- $4.72; place S12.S6. show. $8.06; show $3.06 Second Race Purse $150, claiming for three-year-olds and -up. five-eighth mile: First Dimity Gay . (Atkinson) f second. .Celer ity (Buffington) ; third, Watauga (Ross). Time 1:01:3. Paid Straight $15.64, place $3.72, show $2.98: place $4.52, show $4.16: show $4.16. Third Race Purse $150. claiming for three-year-olds and up, five-eighths mile: First Jean Narvelle (Sykes): second, Dutch Boy (Pardiek); third, Motor Bell (Headrick). Time 1:01:4. Paid: Straight $6.68, place $3.60, show $3.74; place $3.12, show $2.92: show $4.60. Fourth Race Purse $250, ' Mayor's Derby, for three-year olds and up, one mile, 70 yards: First, Royal Realm (Hollens- head); second, Sara Thatcher, (Seilaff); -third, Ahpet (Atkjn son). Time 1:53. Paid: Straight $5.73, place $3.10, show $3.86; place J4.147show $3.54; show $4.68. Fifth Race Purse 150, claim- - lng ' for three-year-olds and up iVt furlongs: First, Myrtle (Stuki);- second, Santorlo (Par diek); third. Deep River (Sykes) Time 1:26. Paid: Straight $10.02 place $7.32, show $8.88; place $5.46, show $3.46; show $3.92. Sixth Race Purse ;1 50, claim lng for three-year-olds and up 6 furlongs: First Kit Carson (Snodgrass); second. King Pal (Ross)r third. Jack O'Diamonds (Pardiek). Time 1:26:1. Paid: Straight $5.02, place $2.96, show - $2.76; place $7.62, show $4.56; show $3.46. Loops Ringers 3 i A r Although the ancient sport of horsed shoe pitching is considered the sport f older men, it took this 11-year- old ' Dearborn, Mich., boy, Bobbie Hitt, to set a new world's record. He tossed 12 consecutive double ringers, thereby becoming favorite for the State championship, to open septeaattar za. . - t . I ' i. " V."- ":-;;-:; i ; I IV "i . H 0 : ' I Today's Racing Selections First race Epilogue, George' Miss. Union Girl. Second race Sharon Lee, Del man M., Rain God. . .Third race Oregon Trail, Nor ford Jr., Rowana. . ' Fourth race Jack o'Diamonds, Hill and Hill, Dick Smith. Fifth race Ahpet, Charming Lad, Kracker Jac. Sixth racer-Broom Lady, Jack Knight, Dr. Emerson. ? Seventh race Deep River, Sun ny Corn, Shepherd. Thursday Entries First race Purse $150, for two-year-old weights, five-eighths mile: . . Vickie San, 109. Epilogne, 109. Oregon Meteor, 112. George's Miss, 109. Sir Timothy, 109. Un ion Girl, 109. Second race Purse $150, for three - year - olds and up, live- eighths mile: j ; " Joplin, 113. Del man, 103 Sleepy Mose, 113. Rain God. 108. Homewood, - 113. Seth's Jewel, 108. Sharon Lee, 108. Saucy Girl, 113. Third race Purse $150, for maiden three-year-olds foaled in Oregon, five-eighths mile: Ochoco Lass, 112. Oregon Trail, 107. Norford Jr., 112. Little Gim- 11, 112. Dimity , Gay, 112. Miss Betsinda, 107. ; Rowana, 112. Clatsop Chief, 112. Fourth race Purse $150, claiming three-year-olds and up. five-eighths mile: Slg Margon, 112. Sandy Man, 112. Dick Smith, 112. Delizen, 112. Motor Bell, 111. Jack o' Diamonds, 110. Watauga, 109. Booby Bird, 107. Ruth's Babe; 113. Hill and Hill. 112. Fifth race Mrs. Julius L. Meier handicap. Purse $250, for three-year-olds and older, . one mile, 70 yards. Ahpet, 112. . Sara Thatcher, 106. Charming Lady. 104. Krack er Jac, 112. Royal Realm, 110. Sixth race Purse $150, claim ing for three-year-olds and up. 6ft furlongs: King Cardinel, 107, Jean war- veUe, 112. Will Colinet. 110. In truder, 112. Emma Elsie, 112. Santorlo, -112. Wee Chap, 107. Broom Lady, 112. Jack Knight, 112. Dr. Emerson, 112. Seventh race Purse $150. claiming for three-year-olds and up, one mile 70 yards. . Deep River, 111. Dutch. Boy, 111. Sunny Corn, 111. Shepherd, 111. Thistle Spray, 111. Passa long, 111. Post time, 2:15 p. m. Scratch time, 8:15 a. m. COPYRIGHT SUIT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (AP) Harold Lloyd, film comedian, was cleared today of a charge of plagari8m brought against him by Mrs. Sadie Witwer, widow of H. C. Witwer, short story writer. who asserted he had violated the federal copyright act in his pic ture "The Freshman." The United States circuit court of appeals issued a mandate in Lloyd's favor which was accom panied by a stipulation .that Mrs. Witwer, who had filed a petition for a write of certirari with the United States supreme court, had abandoned that action. The suit was tried here two years ago, the federal district court ruling Lloyd was "uninten tionally guilty" of violating the copyright .act. Lloyd appealed and the circuit court held there was no basis for charges that the comedian had piagarized Wlt- wer'g story "Emancipation of Rodney." Mrs. Witwer had ask ed for an accounting of profits from the picture and unnamed damages. - t CHICAGO. Sept, 6. (AP) It took a Jury les sthan 30 min- if., tnidrhl t n nnir(it "mirhlti gun" Jack MeGurn, reputed trig - ger man of the old Capone gang. under - the state s new vagrancy law. ; . -w. The conviction carries a sen' tenee of six months in Jail and came after ; the jurors heard the testimony from Col. Henry Bar rett Chamberlaian, operating di rector of the Chicago crime com mission, that MeGurn had the rep utation of being "an habitual vio lator of all the laws of the state o: Illinois and of the United States." BOY LOSES LIFE PORTLAND, Sept. 6. (AP) Martin Fendler, 9, was fatally burned and the othre persons re ceived less serious burns here to day, when the young boy's attempt to hurry a kitchen stove fire with furniture polish ended in an ex plosion. Tne youngster's clothes were virtually" burned from his body when the can of Hquod exploded I and he died a few hours after be ing rushed to a hospital. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fendler and a brother. Richard, 5, were but slightly burned In the explosion. - KNOCKS OUT GRIFFITHS BOSTON, Sept. 6. (AP) Spotting him 10. pounds, Tony Shucco, speedy Boston heavy weight tonight scored a surprising four-round knockout over Tuffy Griffiths or -Chicago, In the 10 round feature of the Burke sport ing club's initial boxing show at M e c h a n 1 c's building. " Shucco weighed 177 and Griffiths 187. 1HI 6 S HI ACTION Big Crowd Sees Los Angeles Tie Hollywood in Pen 7 nant Race W. 95 95 91 86 75 68 68 58 L. 64 4 67 74 84. 92 92 91 Pet. Hollywood. L Los Angeles .597 .597 .576 ! Portland I Sacramento .538 Oakland ... San Francisco Mission ... .472 .425 .425 .389 Seattle LOS ANGELES. SepU 6. (AP) -A heavy fog, rolling In from ttj ocean, tonight caused a post ponement of the second game of the Hollywood-Los Angeles double header. The game was called at the beginning of the fifth with the Angels leading 5 to 4. Los Angeles had taken the first grrne of the double bill. 2 to 0 A crowd of between 23,000 and 25,000 witnessed the contest. Angels Win Opener LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.(AP) A capacity crowd estimated by baseball experts at 23,000 Jammed Wrlgley field tonight for the open ing game in a double header be tween, the two Coast league lead lng teams, Los Angeles and Holly wood. The attendance was be lieved to be a league record. Los Angeles took the first game 2 to 0, putting the Angels in a tie with the stars for the league leader ship. Hollywood 0 9 1 Los Angeles .. 2 5 Shellenback and Bassler; -New- som and Cronin. Joiner Wins 21st Game OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 6. (AP) Roy Joiner turned In his twenty-first victory of the season today when he pitched Oakland to a 7-1 victory over Seattle. ' The southpaw received plenty of help from bis team, mates who bludgeoned George Caster for 13 hit, six of which resulted In five-run rally in the eighth. The Orks batted around in this frame, Pool starting it with a Bingle and ending the rally with a strikeout. Seattle ' 1 6 Oakland ; 7 13 .Caster and Bradbury: Joiner and Veltman. Reds Get Breaks SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Sai Francisco's Missions defeated the Seals, 4-3, today in a game ti:at' saw Galan and .Garibaldi, second and third basemen respec tively, aid in their team's defeat by bad fielding. . , Both made wild throws to first in the opening inning, which was followed by Dahlgren's three bag ger to right, scoring Eckhardt and Friberg and giving the Reds three-run lead. Almada, second man up, was safe on an infield htt and was forced at second by Moore who took second on Galan s will throw in an attempt to com plete a double play. Garibaldi threw Eckhardt's bouncer Into the dugout. Missions 4 13 San Francisco 3 7 Lieber and Duggan; Davis, Hen derson and BottarlnL. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.- (AP) Portland 1 5 9 Sacramento 3 Freitas and Walgren; Glllick and Wirts. DANCER GETS BEST KELSO, Wash., Sept. 6 (AP) No dancing for Six months, De von Bailey, 20, was told today by Justice of Peace Lester Hunting ton, when the youth appeared be fore him on a charge of slapping a woman at a dance hall here Sat urday, August 26. Bailey also must spend his next four Saturday nights in the county Jail. RFC REPORTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (AP) The reconstruction finance cor poration in a report to congress o.. its activities during July, made public today by South Trimble, clerk of the house, showed that during the month it authorized loans totaling $137,445,973. Of this amount $100,908,844 wa authorized to banks and t r u a l - u"1'u:f Barney Ross, lightweight champion, demonstrates that his accomplish ments are not limi'ed to the prize ring. He is shown playing the bass viol during a lull in his training grind at Lake Swannanoa, 14, J. ior nis Douc wim iony uanzonen in defense of his title. They meet Sep- t"?.12- 'Fiddling Champ & , Gar Wood Wins First Harmm Easilv outclassing Hubert Scott-Palne and his Miss Britain III. Gar first heat of the Harmswortn trophy races at Algonac, Alien. Pbotos ing ahead of the Ml&a Britain HI catching fire at the start. The GIANTS FIGHT OFF NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .609 .557 .549 .538 .533 .417 .405 .386 New York 78 Pittsburgh ... ....73 Chicago 73 50 58 60 60 63 74 75. 81 Boston .;. St. Louis .72 Brooklyn ..... ... 53 Philadelphia 51 Cincinnati ... ....51 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6 (AP) The New York Giants loaay successfully fought off the chal lenge of the Pirates for the Na tional league leadership as . they gained an even break in a aou bleheader to retain, their six and one-half game advantage over Pittsburgh. After seeinc their lead reaucea to five and one-half games as the result of the Pirates' 6 to 6 ten inning victory in the first game, the Giants came back to slug out 9 to 1 decision in the secona contest behind the effective seven-hit pitching of Hal Schumach er. .. tIia Pirate fans, ratner apame- tlc yesterday to the chances of George Gibson's men, turned out In full force, zz,u pawns Forbes field. The split gave tne Pirates two of the tnree game played with two more remaining on the schedule, one tomorrow and the final game Friday. First game: - New York 6 " Pittsburgh xo Fitzsimmons, Bell and Mancu so ; Swetonic, Chagnon, Swift and Grace. Second game: New York lf t Pltsburgh ' chnmnfhfr and Mancuso; Bir- vnfar rhamon. narris, i dwjh and Grace, Finney. ST. LOUIS, Sept, 6 (AP) Tb Cardinals came from behind In the ninth of the second game of a double header today and won from Philadelphia, 8 to 7, to make a" clean sweep of the an' activities. St Louis won the first game S to 1. First came: - Philadelphia 0 st iaiiIi ..3 9 1 Holley, Pearce and Davis; Hal lahan and Wilson. Siwnnil rime: Philadelphia ..,,....7 12 0 Rt Tjiii1 8 11 3 . iiAAm. Collins. Hensen . and TnAA: Haines. Walker and O'Farrell, Wilson. CINCINNATI, Sept; 6 (AP) Tn two bic innings Cincinnati Mred 16 of their runs to ae- f eat Brooklyn 18 to 8 In the second game of today's double header after the Dodgers had won the opening contest 7 to 3. First game: Brooklyn ...7 . 14 Cincinnati ,.. .V. ..... 3 9 Mungo and Lopes; Kolp, Frey, Derringer and Lombard!. . . . Second game: Brooklyn 8 10 Cincinnati .........18 21, Benge. Leonard, Shaute, - Ryan and Outen; Benton and Lombar ds Crouch. CHICAGO. Sent. 6 (AP) Af ter being shut out with three hits for eight Innings, the Boston Braves got to Bud Tinning .- for three runs in the ninth and had the tying run on second but fell short, 4 to 3 as the Cubs took the opening game of the series Boston . . . . . . . ...... 3 . C I Chicago ;v4 10 I Frankhouse, Smith and Hogaa Tinning and Hartnett, I SHORT KILLS BOY . TECUMSEH, Okla., Sept. S .(AP) The lawn mowing job of Marlon Tef f erteller, 1 6-year-ola high school boy, led to his death here today. Working on the lawn or w v. stiller, th nor wai eiectrocnted whn nnhpi th mower against a wire' fence.: In-1 PIRATE ONSLAUGHT and, bottom, the Delphine Vf Horace Dodge's entry, burning after pilot and mechanic escaped. vestigation revealed an electric power line bad been "shorted" through the fence. E IN PRICE LEVELS WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-(AP) The labor department announc ed today that wholesale prices continued to advance during the week ending September 2, increas ing one-tenth of one percent over the previous week. Six of the major groups of com modities covered in the survey of 784 separate items showed in creases. Two groups had an av erage decline and two, textiles and miscellaneous articles, remained at the level of the previous week Prices of farm products reacted sharply, dropping- nearly two per cent, but manufactured food pro ducts Increased by one-half of one per cent, other important groups showing advances were fuel and lighting materials, metals and building materials. Rains Six Feet At Marshfield In Past Year MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 9. (AP) Exceeding the normal rainfall mark by 8.43 inches, more than six feet of precipitation was measured here for the year end ing Sept. 1. The exact recording for the 12 months was 72.06 Inches. The minimum temperature was 17 degrees above in Decem ber, and the maximum came on Aug. 22, when the mercury climb ed to 75. DAYTON TEAM LOSES DAYTON, Sept. 6. Hirter's Amusement park baseball team lost Labor day to the Pittsburgh Plate Glass team of Portland on the Hirter diamond in a 10 to 3 score game. - wm Retains Women's Goli Title a ' - Z - - ':"'.! ' j ; . : . Miss Virginia Van Wte of Chicago, who retained her national wom en's golf championship Saturday by defeating Helen Hicks of New York, 4 and 3, is shown here receiving the trophy from Herbert Jacques, president of the United States Golf Association. r, IH-.-. . -. .v.s- " s ? or " A Wood's Bliss America X wins the snow, top, miss Amenc a. iorg- TO CLOSE SEASON WOODBURN, Sept. 9 Dr, Donnelly's Colts, the Juvenile baseball team that has been win ning most of its games this year,, will make perhaps its last ap pearance for the season Sunday afternoon when the 15-year old boys play Carl Mays' Midgets of Portland. Carl Mays, an ex-big-leaguer, has assembled this team and coached it. The Midgets were runners-up In the Portland 15 year league, being defeated by the Alberta team last Sunday by a score of 9 to 8 after being on the short end of the score during most of the game. Johnny Dimick and Bob ' Bon ner, both members of the Wood burn Junior Legion team, have been added to the Colts' roster for this game, both being under the age limit. Bonney will prob ably pitch, while Dimick will be on third base. Both of these boys are expected to be valuable mem bers of the Juniors' team next year. There was to have been a game between the Colts -and their fa thers Sunday, but the Midgets la ter asked for the game and were given the preference. This gano will be the big fea tnre of a benefit picnic to be held at the park Sunday. All proceeds from the affair will be used to help needy persons during the winter months. THIRD PAIR TWINS HAMILTON, Mont., Sept (AP) Their third pair of twins, boys, arrived, today at the house hold of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Vlg oren. Ten years ago the first twins were born, the second pair coming two years later. One of the second twins died in infancy. The youngsters born today were reported in fine condition. The latest arrivals "boosted the Vig orens family to 12 living children. m n cults OHIBDK GET Hff TITLES Pacific Coast Champion ships; Decided in Port- i?5 iandvTournamentH ) PORTLAND, Or. : SepL I APJ Oregon boxers neia a ma jority of the Pacific: coast- ama teur boxing- titles - as - the annual tournament came to an end "here phight. 'Mike SabahT HarryXCor tesi,; Kermit .Stewart and. Frank. Hammer, ; all Tof Portland, 'gar nered "'championships "as did Wil liam Pettljohn; ; a'. CCC worker f rom . Medford. . . ' ; ' ''. Frank Hammer,, from Spivey's AthleUc club, I Ighting the M75 pound , class, was the only , Web foot to. take his title by a knock" out He put Ken -Anderson,; Port land boxing school, down for the Count shortly after the bell in the opening round. .- Paul Shumway, , sensation of the earlier rounds In the. 160 pound ; division, met his master in Harold McDonald, Salinas, Cal. Shumway - was knocked out in the second canto. He hailed from Powell Butte, Ore. v- - Championship Boats 165 pound elas Mike' Sabah, Spivey A. C.r Portland, decision ed Richard Stokes. Eagles, Se attle Heavyweight class Frank Connelly, Olympic club, . San Francisco, won on default from Andres Lind Jr., Spokane. (Bro ken nose cartilage). 112 pound class Johnny Aguirre, Los Angeles A. C, tech nical knockout over Ambrose Loyaza, Buckley A. C, Oakland, Cal., second round. 118 pound class Harry Corte ri, Multnomah, Portland, de clsloned Almond Bergin, Spokane. 126 pound class Kermit Stew are, Multnomah,- Portland, de cisloned Albert Penna, Spokane. 136 pound class William Pet tljohn, CCC camp, Medford, de cisloned Al McLean, San Diego A. .C. 147 pound class- Dick Foster, Buckley A. C, Oakland, Cal.. de cision over Eddie Golik, Multno mah A. C. 160 pound class Harold Mc Donald. Salinas A. C, Salinas, Cal., knocked out John Shum way, Powell Butte, Ore., In sec ond round. 175 pound class Frank Ham mer, Spivey A. C, knocked out Ken Anderson, Portland boxing scnooi, iirst round. 61 DIKES OFF: CHICAGO. Sept. 9. (AP) A night of fun aboard a cabin cruis er ended in tragedy today with the death in Lake Michigan, Invest! gators said, of a girl Invited along to provide "a little levity for the visiting salesmen." The girl was Clara Moore, for merly of Lakewood, O., an attrac tive redhead, 24 years old. Nude, she plunged from the af- terdeck of the 45-foot cruiser Pal o' Mine" with a wiM in This is a hell of a world!" mem bers of the party told authorities The flagstaff of the little motor yacht snapped in her grasp as she disappeared overboard. The body was not seen again. After a steak dinner at the Col umbia Yacht club the group of five men and four girls (someone knew a telephone number, and Ann Burmek brought along three girl i friends) embarked on the ship for an evening on the moon lit lake. It was an "Innocent gath ering of business associates." said Albert F.- Gundelach, member of a moving supply firm, whose father-in-law owns the boat. He asserted the party was ar ranged by Paul L. Redel, presi dent of the Angelus-Campfire company, confectioners; to enter tain two , of his salesmen. Otto Weber of Mt. Vernon, 1. Y.. and Carl Krueger of Belmont, Mass. Another guest was John A. Drake, advertising executive. No Indictment In Jackson Case MEDFORD. Ore.. Sent. (AP) The- grand Jury of 'jack- son county today returned a not true bill against Charles W. Chuck" Davis. Davis allegedly struck and killed with his firsts josepn B. Johnston, as the climax of a street argument over the ballot-theft convictions. The incident occurred August 5 last. Davis entered, a plea of guilty to ballot theft participation and sentencing was held in abeyance by Circuit Judge George F. Skip- worth of Lane county, pending the outcome of the present in quiry. - . . r ' - ,- Logger Kills Wife Then Kills Sell , PORTLAND. Sept. (AP) Mike Uianowlts, 42, s h o t and tilled his wife, then fatally wounded ' himself, today, police said. In an argument over 325. Mrs. Uianowlts died while she I was being taken to the police emergency station, uianowlts died shortly after being received at a Portland. hospital. Until last Sat urday he had been employed as a logger by the Ostrander (Wash.) logging company, r .-. Too Late, to ClassiJy HELL OF WORLD Modern -room houae, ,aood loca tion. For Information, call at 1430 P St. alter a p. m. - . - - . . - --: - . -: Helen Wills May be Out Of Contests SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 (AP) Helen Wills Moody, seven times American tennis champion, may have played her last set in major com petition, when she de faulted to Helen Jacobs in the re cent -national finals.. - This possibility gained credenr a la. local court circles today folio w ing a "statement . Issued by h-r fathen Dr. C. A. -Wills, Berkeley physIciahi-BT.:-Wills; declared his daughter could not touch a racket for six months or more. His X-ray examinations disclosed a displace. vertebra, -affecting the sciatic nerve.v- Considered most significant was Dr. Wills' observation, "This in jury is prone to recur under the strain of competition." Dr. Wii;- said be hoped his daughter would recover In time to compete in ti e nationals next year but addt!. "Only time will tell. HIS41ST AMERICAN LEAGUE JIIW FOXX TS HOI t.tf..rt -TTW. L. Pit. Washington. .. .1.. 8 7 45 .f.": New York ........76 53 .ZD Cleveland 72 64 ..":9 Philadelphia . ....65 65 .n Detroit 66 68 . 4 f .1 Chicago 60 73 .4'1 Boston 66 78 .4)8 St. Louis 49 85 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. C (AP) Lefty Grove pitched his 20th victory of the season today. hurling the Athletics to a 5-K-4 win over Cleveland. Jimmy Foxx continued for 41st homer of the season, Mickey, Cochrane also his for the circuit. Cleveland ! 4 13 2 Philadelphia 5 8 2 Harder, Hildebrand, Hudlin, Connally and Pytlak; Grove erd Cochrane. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (AP) Sam Byrd's pinch single with the br-es loaded in the ninth brnfce up a pitching duel between Char lie Ruffing and "Bump" H&di'T and gave New York a 3-to-2 de cision over St. Louis today. St. Louis 2 7 1 New York . 3 7 0 Hadley and Shea, Hemsiey; Ruffing and Dickey. BOSTON, Sept. 6. (AP) De troit bombarded three Boston pitchers today for a ll-to-5 Tic tory. Detroit 1 14 2 Boston . 5 8 3 Lawson. Hogsett and Hay worth. Brown, Kline, Fullerton and Gooch. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. (AP) Alec McColl, veteran minor league pitcher, who wa3 obtained recently by Washington from Chattanooga, got his first chance in the big leagues today and held Chicago to four hits for a 3-to-l victory. He won his own game by knocking in two runs. Chicago 14 2 Washington 3 9 Miller, Faber. W y a 1 1 Berry; McColl and L. Sewell 0 aid CETSFF LEDGE W ATKINS GLEN, N. Y.. Sept. 6 (AP) Watkins Glen Mate park tonight was one of Ameri ca's natural wonders and nothing more, for its famous captive deer, marooned 11 days on a ro ky ledge on a cliff wall, left ala.o as suddenly as it came. Under the cautious persuasion of two park workmen, the seven point, buck hesitatingly, made its way down the preclpitious banlr, picked Its way daintily thronth the torrent at. its bottom atd Jumped to a ledge that led to the top -of the bank. As it ambled to tne top u the bank and trotted part a tourist , camp toward a neatly woods, park officials heaved a sigh of relief. In the sigh It mirl t well be expected was a trace of thankfulness for the 350.000 vis -tors which visited the glen during the 11 days the buck paced its prison ledge within a few feet ot one of the1 principal touiui trails through the gorge. The buck and its mate t chased by dogs a week ago Sat urday to the ledge, from whicS the doe fell and was killed. For several days the bii k avoided all efforts to dislodge it, scorning a camouflaged brieve thrown across the 25-foot gorge. Pupils Go Home, Teachers on Strike SCRANTON. Pa.. Sept. . (AP) Four thousand younitsrs trudged to school today in tl mining town of Old Forge, b---five minutes later romped merrily Lhomeward, whistling and sho.it- lng. .V r , ' They had answered the call f the school bell, but there was o school; 100 of their teachers on strike, and the other 15, vri. reported for classes, were n-t enough to start the pupils on the r chores -We have to live the same r s other people, and we can't lve without money," said one teackt'. expressing the plaint of colleagues who declare they won't lift a ruler until at least some of their x months' past due salary is paM. MAROONED DEER