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The Weather
OREGON: Tonight and Satur
day fair. Moderate easterly winds
LOCAL: No rainfall, northerly
winds, clear, max. 80, min 41,
river 1.5 feet and stationary.
Forty
third Year no. w
IA
KIIWU
OF5000
AT FAIR
Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 7, 1921
Price Two Cents
OK TlAiaJ AMD BBWJ
tamos nvi onn
NTS WIN THUD 6
AME
Summon Deadmen
As Jurymen To
Try Brumfield
n vmrAs Shattered
ot nailas Airplane
Gives Exhibit Flights
Awards Made.
Polk County Fair Grounds, Dal
ai, Oct. 7. (Special to the Cap
tal Journal.) All records went
.l. k.n.a t, the second
. ........ I'ii I Lr
AV Ul v"...
... 1. 1- when
,i .l.i. ..., Intn thp ernnnds
...i .,,.inm,,hil..s and a Kl'UtlPring
i. ,.....,. iitli)iii thp rrrnnndft
j fin1,.ari Intn Ihp surround
ing fields.
Just as yesterday smashed all
records tor attendance lor me
first day of a Polk county fair,
so did today set a new mark for
second days. The official figures
place the paid admissions of yes
terday at nearly 2000.
Airplane Arrives
The ever expeectant spectators.
who were yesterday cheated out of
a thrill by failure of the airplane
to arrive from Portland, greeted
the big airboat with acclaim when
It dropped into the grounds short
ly before noon today and assured
the fair management of exhibition
flights during the remainder of
the week.
Old Sol and the weather man
were other contenders for the rec
ord honors today, and the former',
shining out of cloudless skies,
drove top coats into the check
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 7. The sec
ond panel of veniremen summoned
to obtain a jury to try Dr. R. M.
Brumfield for the alleged murder
of Dennis Russell was in atten
dance when court opened today.
Attorneys and court officers were
encouraged by progress made the
first two days of the hearing, and
expected today to complete the
work of filling the jury box with
talesmen subject to challenge by
the state and defense.
The following tentative jurors
were In the box early today as a
i . . , i i . .. . . .
panel of 24 veniremen; Harry Lar ,
kins, Oakland; M. H. Payne, Yon
calla; Walter G. Coates, Ollala;
Jesse R. Clayton, Tyee; Amos B.
Cripp, Riddle; Q. W. Hartshorn,
Sutherlin; James Marvin, Suther
lin; C. S. Hunt. Oakland; J. I.
Roach, Tiller; Walter Haines, Elk
ton. All are farmers or ranchers
except Marvin, who is a road
worker.
Dr. Brumfield was again neat
ly shaved and attired when he
left the jail for the court house.
Three of the new panel of 50
names were of men who are dead,
one was paralyzed and some were
out of the county's jurisdiction,
according to the sheriff's report.
Population Increase
Due To Reduction
In The Death Rate
Madison, Wis., Oct. 7. Popula
tion in the United States is in
creasing rapidly due to reduction
in the death rate rather than to
an increase in birth rate, E. A.
Ross, professor of sociology at the
University of Wisconsin, said,
speaking last night before the
students social science club.
Professor Ross advocated birth
control, saying that "twenty
years ago when I coined that
grossly missused phrase race sui
cide' I believed in large families:
today with changed conditions
and years of deeper study of the
subject I have changed my mind.'
He said that child labor laws
advances in medical science, and
paternalistic legislation have
given the white race a longevity
unequalled through the ages.
Neither the present nor future
generations would benefit by an
increased birth rate, because, he
said, increased birth rate is ac
companied without exception by
an increased death rate.
FATTY TO I FAMINE
PLEAD ON
OCT. 13TH
COVERS
RUSSIA
Immense Hunger Cir
Arbuckle Arraigned j cie from Moscow to
for Manslaughter for j Constantinople; Many
Death of Virginia Perishing.
Rappe. Samara, Russia, Oct. 7. A
n Francisco Oct. 7. Roscoe month's journey from Constanti
C (FaUy) Arbuckle. motion pic- nople to Moscow by way of the
fure comealM was arrested here Caspian sea and the Volga region
lure com.; ' . Vi0iatine the reveals an immense hunger circle
Vd S on ;'ntorc?ment culminating in Intensity at Ka
voisied.ii 1""" . . ,..,, Tan Tt a ri fficnlf to snv in Can-
act in that he "had un.aw ,, nak' Ag.
,i o nnantitv of tntoxicav-,-
pU&BUOOCU
SLUGGING BEE ENDS
IN WATERLOO FOR
YANKEES BY 13 TO 5
ing liquor." He was reieaseu uu
$500 cash bail by a United States
commissioner to appear for a pre
liminary hearing October 13.
Desnite the famine, the curious
fact stands out that every where
it is possible to obtain a good meal
if the traveler has money.
CourtImposes
Sentence on
Wrong One
Dallas Plays
Tillamook
Polk County Fair Grounds. Dal
las. Or., Oct. 7. (Special to The
Capital Journal) Dallas and Til
lamook high schools will clash
here at football tomorrow after
noon as one of the features of the
',u uunuai i-oik county ratr.
The game was first scheduled to
be played on the high school field,1,
but was shifted to the fair grounds!
Ibis morning as an added attrac
tion, and in order to not divide the
crowd.
White nnlv tn-A - m I
mer years grace their lineup, and
the team is light, the Dallas lads
are confident In their predictions
to victory, though they eannot
? 'ermed cocky- Speed, developed
"tiring many days of hard practice.
d team work are relied upon to
"ring home the bacon for the
locals.
Little dope is available on the
gat on V,' I"6 Ti,,amo aggre
gation, but they are reputed to be
I scrappy bunch.
J o'clock."16 SUrt PrmptIy 3t
New Weapons
of War Given
Official Test
New Big Prune
Solves Problem
Oregon Growers
EUison To Talk
To Business Men
ChL8' E1,ison- of Ellison-White
SjS UqUa C,rcu,t- e the
"heMonday luncheon of
clab " me commercial
thrlr Hm,D wiM sPea" on the
e upPerm()Kt questions of the
. having j1IRt returned from a
N ? '? l NW York. Wash
31 !f ,her iDdustria
1 centers on the Pacific
St- Paul Man
Badly Burned by
st P Acetylene Torch
auto mechanic employed at
'iames H "- kM when
"tJ"l snd T,hich WM
flam-, , h Ba8o'ine. The
oll T him and hi
ofst;rwrdAdriver f
Transfer, '"amette Valley
mpany's trk a
ith a "Yaothered the flames
to St v "ket- Re rushed
.' Vincent hospital at Port-
Medford, Or., Oct. 7. rne
Ahprdeen Proving Grounds, Md.! development of a new and
0ct 7 Tests of developments valuable prune which may
, imQPV' mark a new epocn in the
since the world war in military, industry of 0regon
and naval offensive weapons were was annourjced today by
held here today on the occasion' professor F. C. Reimer of the
of the Ihird meeting of the armyi Talent experiment station.
. nv. The new product is a French
ordnance associauon.
rffn 11 UilV W TT V, uu . .v. 0 v.
normal French prune, some-
j thing that prune growers
have long been hoping for,
and is the result of grafting
experiments started 1 J Pro
fessor Reimer in 1914.
A general invitation has
been extended to prune
growers of the state to see
the fruit before it is harvest
ed next Monday.
hibltion of new -weapons was be
fore a limited number of invited
guests, consisting largely oi mm"-,
bers of engineering societies.
. .! "flaoh-l
rne aemonsiraiiuu ui i
less powder" was a feature of the
program. In achieving this re
sult the chemists Incidentally re-j
duced the volume of the detona-,
tion.
Improved types of guns, from
the massive 16-inch 50-caliber
naval rifles, designed to throW
2,400 pounds of chilled steel 35
miles, to the portable machine
gun, capable of speeding a dozen
bullets with the tick of a watch, j
were tried out under "service:
conditions." I
The program also called for,
further tests of the 4000 pound.
bomb, carrying more than a ton
of TNT.
trakhan or in the Sarakov region
in eacn region mere is a con
stant scramble for bread with the
whole undivided daily purpose of
every individual, whether rich or
ia net 7. Roscoe1 poor, to stock up a slender store
r (Fatty) Arbuckle was arraign- of provisions against the ap
d n the superior court today on j proaching cold weather. Nowhere
a charge of manslaughter growing, is there more than a two months
out of the death of Miss virg.ui vv.,
Rappe. October 13 was set as me
date for pleading, Arbuckle's at
torneys, C. H. Brennan of San
Francisco and Milton M. Cohen of
Los Angeles saying they wished
time to consult with other coun-
1
Jack Lawrence, star witness for
the state in the investigation .
the prohibition angles surrouna
ing the Roscoe Arbuckle man
slaughter case, was listed as miss
ing today. Rumors were circu
lated that he had left for Austra
lia, whence came last April.
Lawrence Missing
a o,rant for Lawrence, charg
ing him with violation of the pro-,
hibltion laws, was placed in the
hands of the United States mar
shal today.' I
Lawrence was said to have glv-,
en evidence to Special Assistant (
Attorney-General Robert McCor-,
mick, in charge of the federal in
vestigation of the Arbuckle case I
showing where Arbuckle secured
the liquor which he served at his
Labor day party which preceded
the death of Virginia Rappe.
Withdrawal of Frank Domin-
guez as counsel for Arbuckle on
the eve of the film comedian's ar-;
ralgnment on a manslaughter
charge, caused a stir here.
Difference Over Fee
Twninmiez said other business.
demanded his attention, but it was
understood that difference over
fees caused his withdrawal. It
was said that the attorney de
manded $50,000, while Arbuckle
thought $5000 more reasonable as
a retainer.
Milton Cohen and Charles Bren
nan are now handling Arbuckle's
case.
The Summary
Yankees.
AB. H. P.O. A. B.
Miller, ef 5 112 0 0
Peck'np'gh, ss..3 1 0 4 2 0
Ruth, If 3 0 110 0
Fewster, If 0 1 0 0 0 0
R. Meusel, rf....3 0 ' 2 1 0 0
PiPP, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0
Ward, 2b 4 0 2 1 5 0
McNally, 3b .. .3 0 0 0 2 0
Schang, c 2 112 2 0
Devormer, c ....1 0 0 10 0
Shawkey, p'....l 110 0 0
Quinn, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Collins, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rogers, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Baker 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 5 8 24 13 0
Giants-
AB R. H. P.O. A. E.
Chicago Oct. 7. A meek
man with dowcast eyes stand
ing beside Mrs. Joseph Ven
hofsky was sentenced to jail
yesterday by Judge Jacobs in
municipal court after Mrs.
Venhofsky had told the court
how her husunnd had beaten
her unmercifully. It was not
until after sentence had been
passed and he had been sub
jected to a severe lcture that
the meek man, Krank Kelly,
with Mrs. Yehnhofsky's aid,
convinced the court that he
was not her husband, but was
appearing in connection with
another case. The court's
order was withdrawn.
Urge Students
Sunday School
Training Classes
Open Monday
Enrollment of 200 Is expected
in the classes of the Community
truinine school which opens at the
Tiiri rtllflT'd library Monday night under the
tO JOin IxUaiU f lne SaIem Sunday
School association.
The program of the school has
not been worked out, but there
will be courses offered in admin
istration by Dr. W. T. Milliken, of
Willamette university, a course in
the life of Christ, by Professor
..,, t Ti-niamottp' also in
speech. Because Oregon sum"- program of a Christian church,
second among the states of thejb Dr Kantner, and a course in
Union in excellence or christian training for citizeng. giv
iniari he wishes to Insure tne, . K .. eiecutive secre-
maintenance of this record and
also be added to the
conducted
$4000 Verdict
Given Plaintiff
. Angel Suit
Captain L. Hewlitt. Lieutenant
Paul Hendricks and Sergeant W.
L. Moorman of companyF. Fifth
Oregon infantry, attended Wil
lamette university chapel this
morning for the purpose of re
cruiting men. Captain Hewlitt
..ninoH th nnrnose in a brief
hv C. A. Kells. executive secre-
maintenance of this recoro tho y t n A. Other
perhaps win first place for Oregon , c(jurses wm a,s
j , 4 th. nnmhpr of re-1
oy auuuiB i" - program.
cruits. Arrangements have been j school Is being
made with the university to iaelfoT tne training of Sunday school
efefVt that university credits teacners and parents in religious
be allowed in physical training for; Qf community.
hours spent in practice urm
armorv. The students weie
vised that it will require but two
hours each Monday night for drill
If the students desire to take mili
tary science Captain Hewlitt
states that he has men well quali
fied to each it.
Cold Wave Hits
Northern Texas
Wichita Falls, Texas. Oct. 7.
A cold wave reached here early
todav. followed by a drop in tem-
inerature to 55 degrees. Fort
T. aitered Worth and Denver railroad em
Human nature cant be at ere, a alen
by being hal.ered.-Columb.a
C.1 Record. 1
Building Of
8 More Homes
Now Underway
Permits to erect eght more
new houses in Salem have just
been issued by Mark Poulsen,
deputy city recorder, and many
other permits, which call for ex
tensive repair work, have been
p-tven out-
S. M. Garrison of this city will I
build a house costing $3000 at
1373 B street; C. C. Morris will
erect a house at 240 N. 14th street
which will cost $3000; Ivan Far
mer will build an $800 house at
835 N. Commercial; A. C. Steinka
will put up a $3000 home at 1160
Church street; E. Gondge will
build at 1990 Frederick street a
v. mcHtut HSrtO: J. S. Pencee
UUlinC LUO..MB '
'will erect a house at 1935 N. Com
mercial which will cost approxi
mately $1500; Arthur I. Engle
bart will build a bungalow cost
ing $3500 at 1755 Fairmount
street; A. C. Hansen will build
a $2500 home at 1530 S. Com
mercial, and F. D. Martin will
make repairs on a dwelling at 315
'S. 23rd street which will cost
about $500.
Verdict of $4000 was returned
by the jury in the circuit court,
this morning in the $12,000 dam
age suit brought by Clara B.
Hougham and Martin Horst
against the city of Mt Angel.
The suit was brought on the
grounds that the use of a stream
flowing through the Hougham
and Horst farms for a terminus for
the sewer of the city, was Injuri
ous to health of the stock and fam
ilies of the plaintiffs.
Testimony from health officers
and doctors familiar with the sit
uation were given during the
course of the trial yesterday. Dr.
Prine, of Mt. Angel, testifying that
certain germs existed in the
stream which were injurious to the
health of the cattle. Dr. Wright-
man, of Silverton. and Dr. Webb,
of Mt. Angel, stated that the germs
might have entered the water
through the excreta of animals
using the stream as a watering
place.
When the septic tank, installed
by the city, was working right, the
water flowing from the sewer was
as clear and pure as from any
mountain stream, Dr. Wrigbtman
testified.
The jury made a trip to the lo
cation of the stream-Tuesday and
found that the tank was not working.
Burns, cf 6
Bancroft, ss ....5
Friach, 3b 2
Young, rf 3
Kelly, lb 3
E. Meusel, If . 5
Rawlings, 2b ..5
Snyder, c 5
Toney, p 0
Barnes, p 5
0
2
1
1
1
0
5
2
1
1
Giants Smash the Ball for Four Runs in Third
and Eight in Seventh Yankee Pitchers Hit
at Will by League Batsmen Three Are
Knocked Out of Box.
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7. The Giants emerged
from their batting slump today, cuffed three Yankee pitchers
off the mound and submerged the American League cham
pions by a score of thirteen to five in the third game of the
world's series.
Thirty-eight thousand spectators saw the Giants rain base
hits all over the place in the seventh inning, and when the
dust had settled, the score board showed eight runs for the
"National leaguers.
The Yankees took the lead in the third inning by getting
to Toney for four runs, but the Giants came right back and
tied the score.
The following score by inning tells how the Giants wielded
their wicked maces :
one; Burns filed to Miller. Ban
croft up. Bancroft singled into
right, Barnes going to second.
Frtsch up. Ball one; ball two;
ball three; Frisch walked, and the
bases were filled. Young up. Ball
one; ball two; strike one; strike
two; ball three Barnes scored and
Young was given a base on balls.
Totals 39 13 20 27 14 0
Batted for Rogers in 9th.
Americans ....0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 5
Nationals 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 1 x 13
Summary Two-base hits, R.
Meusel, Young, E. Meusel, Burns;
three-base hits, Burns, Young;
stolen bases, Frisch, Burns, E.
Meusel; sacrifices, Pipp, Bancroft;
double plays, Ward to Pipp, Quinn
to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; left on
bases, Americans 5; Nationals 10;
bases on balls, off Shawkey 4, off
Toney 2, off Barnes 2. off Quinn
2, off Collins 1; hits, off Toney 4
in two innings, none out in 3rd,
off Barnes 4 in seven innings, off
Shawkey 5 in two and one third
innings, off Quinn 8 in 3 2-3
innings, none out in seventh, off
Collins 4 in two-thirds inning, off
Rogers 3 in one and one-third in
nings; hit by pitcher, McNally by
Barnes; struck out by Toney 1,
by Barnes 7, by Quinn 2, by Rog
ers 1; wild pitches, Barnes; win
ning pitcher, Barnes; losing pitch
er, Quinn.
Umpires At plate, Qulgley;
first base. Chill; second base,
Rigler; third base, Moriarlty.
Time of game, 2: 40.
Asks Rates For
Service Men
The interstate commerce com
mission is being appealed to, In
a telegram forwarded by Public
Service Commissioner Buchtel, to
day, In an effort to secure a rate
of one cent a mile for members
ot the American legion from Ore
gon and other northwest points
to the national convention of the
legion in Kansas City October 31
to November I. Buchtel calls the
commission's attention to the fact
that such a rate has been grant
ed to eastern points and declares
ithat the attitude of the railroads
in refusing similar concessions to
the west is "self evidently dis
criminatory." Buchtel has sent a
ropy of the telegram to Senator
McNary also with a request mat
he intercede with the interstate
body in behalf of the Oregon com
mission and the legion men of
this state.
Charles McLeod Maurice, a rep
resentative of the General Motors
Acceptance corporation, of New
Vnrk was a business visitors in
! Salem today. He conferred with
' sererall oral bankers. Yesterday
be spent in Albany.
A vehicle, unique among the
many unique vehicles now fre
quently employed by tourists, ap
peared on the streets of Salem Fri
day. A man and woman, each on
bicycles which were placed side
by Bide, furnished the power which
kept it in operation and two small
children, supported by a basket in
between the two wheels were rid
ing without expending any energy
Capital Journal Bargain I
Price $5.00 per year by carrier.
First Inniner.
Yankee Miller up. Strike one;
strike two; Miller lined out to
Frisch. Peckinpaugh up. Strike
one; ball one; foul, strike two;
Rawlings threw out Peck at first.
Ruth up. Ball one; ball two;
strike one: strike two; Ruth
struck out, and Toney got a big
cheer as he walked to the bench.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Burns up. Ball one;
ball two; ball three; strike one;
strik two; Burns filed out to Meu
sel. Bancroft up. Strike one;
Ward threw out Bancroft at first
base. Frisch up. Strike one; ball
one; foul, strike two; foul; Frisch
shot a single into right. Young
up. Foul, strike one; ball one;
foul, strike two. It was the hit
and run play and Frisch had to
go back to first on Young's foul.
Ball two; ball three; Young walk
ed. Kelly up. Strike one; Mc
N.illy threw out Kelly at first. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Yankees Meusel up. Strike
one; Meusel got a two base hit in
to left field. He made it by fast
base running. Pipp up. Strike
one; ball one; Pipp sacrificed,
Toney to Kelly; Meusel went tu
third. Ward up. Meusel was out
at the plate when Rawlings took
Ward's grounder and threw to
Snyder. McNally up. Strike one;
McNally forced Ward, Bancroft to
Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Giants Meusel up. Foul, strike
one; Meusel singled past Ward.
Bob Meusel nearly caught bis
brother off first base with a quick
throw. Rawlings up. Rawlings
lined out to Ward who made a
wonderful leaping catch and then
doubled Meusel with a quick
throw to Pipp. Snyder up. Strike
one; Snyder singled Into left.
Toney up. Strike one. Snyder
tried to steal second on a short
passed ball but went out, Schang
to Peckinpaugh. It was not allow
ed to be called a passed ball by the
official scorer. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Third limine-
Yankees Schang up. Ball one;
strike one; ball two; strike two;
ball three; Schang walked. Shaw
key up. Shawkey singled into
right and Scbang went to third.
Miller up. Schang scored on
Miller's single Into right, Shawkey
going to second-. Peck up. Ball
one; ball two; ball three; strike
one; Peck walked and the bases
were filled. Ruth up. Ball one;
foul, strike one; ball two; foul,
strike two; ball three; Shawkey
and Miller scored on Ruth's single
to center. Meusel up. Ball one;
ball two; strike one; ball three;
strike two; Ruth went out steal
Hightower Wrote
Letter to Priest
Redwood City. Cal., Oct. 7. In
the trial of William A Hightower.
charged with the murder of Fa
ther Patrick E. Heslin, Carl Eisen
schimmel. handwriting expert,
testified today that Hightower
wrote the letter to St. Mary s
cathedral. San Francisco. August
t, demanding a ransom of $6500
Father Heslin. who had been
-ted from Colma the preced-day.
It was the first run the Giants
have mide in the series. Kelly
up. Ball one; foul, strike one;
ball two; ball three; strike two;
Bancroft scored when Kelly got a
base on balls. Shawkey had no
semblance of control. He was tak
en from the box, Quinn replacing
him. Meusel up. Ball one; Frisch
scored when Meusel went out to
Pipp, unassisted. Young went to
third and Kelly went to second.
Rawlings up. Young scored on
Rawlings' infield hit. Kelly went
to third. Snyder up. Snyder
fouled out to Pipp. Four runs,
three hits, no errors.
Fourth Innine.
Yankees McNally up. McNal
ly wns hit by a pitched ball and
went to first. Scbang up. Ball
one; strike one; foul, strike two;
ball two; Schung singled into
right, but was thrown out trying
to stretch it, Young to Bancroft;
McNally went to third. Quinn up.
Strike one; strike two; foul;
Quinn fanned. Miller up. Strike
one; ball one; ball two; ball
three; foul, strike two; foul; Mil
ler struck out. No runs, one bit,
no errors.
Giants Barnes up. Foul, strike
one; strike two; ball one; Ward
tossed out Barnes. Burns up.
Foul, strike one; ball one; Burns
got a three-base hit up against
the right field wall. Bancroft up.
Ball one; strike one; strike two;
ball two; Bancroft whiffed. Frisch
up. Ball one; strike one; strike
two; foul, .ball two; ball three;
Frisch got a base on balls. unrig
up. Strike one; strike two; Frisch
stole second; Schang threw to
Quinn. Burns held third. Ball
one; ball two; Peck threw out
Young at first. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Fifth Innine.
Yankees Peckinpaugh up. Ball
one; strike one: ball two; foul,
strike two; foul; ball three: Peck
filed to Meusel. Ruth up. Strike
one: foul, strike two; ball one;
Ruth fanned. Meusel up. Ball
one. Meusel hit a hot one at Ban
croft and it went for a hit. Pipp
up. Foul, strike one; Meusel went
out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Giants Kelly up. Strike one.
strike two; ball one; foul: Kelly
fanned. Meusel up. Ball one;
Meusel sent a high fly to Milter.
Rawlings up. Strike one; strike
two; McNally threw out Rawlings
ing. Snyder to Rawlings; Meusel tl1- No """ n0 llls- 00
walked Pipp up. Ruth s hit blew
Toney off the mound. Barnes took
up the pitching burden for the
Giants. Ball one; Peckinpaugh
scored while Rawlings was throw
ing out Pipp at first; Meusel went
to second. Ward up. Ball one:
strike one; foul, strike two; ball
two; Ward struck out. Four runs,
three hits, no errors.
Giants Barnes up. Ball one;
strike one: ball two; foul, strike
Sixth Innine.
Yankee? Pipp up. PaM one;
foul, strike one; ball two; Pipp
went out on a grounder, Kelly lo
Barnes. Ward up. Ball one;
ball two; ball three; WarJ siugleil
into right. UcNally np. Striko
one; ball one; ball two; foul,
strike two; McNally struck out.
Schang up. Strike one: hall one;
two; ball three; foul; Barnes gotjSchang sent up a high one whicU
a single into left. Burns up. Strike' (Continued on Pg Sevwn.)