Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1922, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextP' Hi. Medfoed Mail Tribune The Weather Weather Year Ago Maximum .. 84 Minimum ..j..,.48 Prediction Minimum . Pair .. btt .... 43 PmIIv Ki'Vxiitmilli Yimr, Weekly I irty-Hiivoiiii V.ur. MEDFOFUJ, ORKdOX, TIII'KSDAY, MAY L'.", V.rs NO. rr, OLCOTT 480 VOTES AHEAD NEW COUNT Hall Gains Revised Figures for Multnomah Arizona Gov crnorv Sends Congratula tions for 'Stand Against Organized Outlawry' Gen. White Promises Support. POIUT.AND, On , May 25 -;..v. r lior lien V. (limn eurly this afternoon I oil Charles Mull jy 4S' voles for tho j-f i nt I) n in iii I mi t ) it fir icvi-mur im u result of further revlHlon of fig ures from lust Fiblny's primary. Multiiiiniuli con nly gnve Hull l.2"5; Olcott 1HJ.'.:. in-nirillllK t llni iiflirl.il n ii'iit (oilny which n hinted on roue pleto offh ul nluni frmi nil Itui one pterind ami for Hint the otlliitil lint Wait Used (lnllH.ll I 111- l.lllV sheet Mil.) mt avnlluhl". Tim latent figiuim for llin entire etuta were: Olcutt 4.'. '.'.'', Hull 2.itO. KA1.1CM. Ore. May 25 - Cotim titul.i lion Uhiii his nomination hi r'pulll cku candidate fur governor n w.-ll im tl.n III a "stand ntiulitst in K.inle I nut lawry" were rmi'linl by (I.ivernor OU.olt (lit morning In n telegram from l.nvirniir 't'ltuititiN I'. funipbi-ll ct Arizona. "II I tinnoecBuarv fur Hie lo :iy (llttl I mil tremendously i:nilfci lit the outcome In yniir favor." wired li iv t rtior Campbell. ' unit I wnl to lake this uM)rtuiiliy t) r.ingmtuliiti. yiiu iMtl only upon jour mii- i. In the re liiiLIImn iiiltimry tint nlmi upon .the splendid mund uUh u h Ukm nKttlnHt nrganlied ontlitwvry now Im-. eominit a iiichiK'o UiiTUKliout the nu I Inn." 8AI.K.M. (he Mhv 2r..AdJtititiil (ieneral CiMirici' A. WTito, defeatnil iiuiilliliitp for Kiieinur Yk tin froni lirlmarli'it totlny Hi nt a c initralnliit ny loiter to tlovernor Hen W. t)lcuit. iedKinif lilt eiirni t mipiMiit In tli Nnvrnilier chM lInn, ' I wlnli to extend t oil my henrty contrrtitiiliitliitiH on your iniiiiliiiitluii." wriiin (ienetnl U'hiti., ami to iiR-tute you of my (mi ni'nt mip(i'n t for n unlteil ieni!i!!riin victory In Novemlier." ' mitTI.ANO, Ore. May 23 - Com plete offiriHi iiiiini o( thirty cMiiiiii'H of the voten raM In lust I'rblay'H pi inaiy liiul been reited early totlny and rniiipletn iinofrleinl eounl wim availiilile fKun (tlx rotitit l'H - t'ui r.v Marney, Jeffi-mon, I nke. Miiltnotuiili UlliJ Wheeler. On til Im Ii.ihIh the liilfHt fliiren uf din two li'iilliiK n ml t 1 11 1 i'H for the repnlillriin nnnilnntlnn' were: ttovernor Hen V. Oleutt. I3,'.ts:t; (TuirleH Hall I'J.IT.'I, n iduriilitr of f.l'l for Oleott. The evntt liluntllty uf (inventor Oleolt will not he Liihwii until IIih ofrielitl retitniH from all eoiiu te have been rjrelvpil. IMHi'lepitll elen between official and unofficial ftKurcH have been foiinfl In ncvenil cimiitlcfl. 1'nofricliil tiiliiilalloiiH of .utilinoliiiih cimnty do not HK'iec The eanviiNN 01 I lie animioiuiiu vou wuh to IiukIii loility. ' NoiSAI.KH, Ail. Muy 2fi. Klve Mien Were kllb'il early toiluy In u fire which tlentriiyoil lilnnit n dnxen litilld Ihkm In t'atwtiH'a, Honoiit, Mexico, iiliinit Hlxty mili'M mititli of l'miKliiH, Ariz., It whm -.1 nt il In nihiceN ie eelvetl lit-tc. The five, litcltnllnn Domilil M iirntiiill, chief electrician for the I'll nun en ('iiitNolliluleil ('tipper eonipttny ninl four Mexlcana who were eriiHheil to ilinlli when a wall of Hie I.yrli- llii'iitcr iiillnpHi'il while they WOI'Q flKllllllK tho flatllOH. Two olher ini'ii were Injured, The bliiite eaimeil tlaniiiKit oHtliiiiitetl nt $2riO.OO. The lnilltlliiKM ctiiiMiiinod Inclnileil two inlillofi iili'tttiii Iioiinch and threo met'ciinllle cMtiilillHliiiiriUB. NHW VOUK, May 25. Ktlwiird H. ZlmiiH'i'tiiiiu.'tliu AtloiilH-llUe head llfe Kuai'd of MiinliiUInn bench ttnd hU wjfe who wiih tho widow of 'oiiielliiH A. Lune, inlllloniilru prlnler, of I'lilliulel phlii, aru Hepnrated. Thin hecaiiiu known when oarly blithers rocoKiilzotl In .liiiiimriiuin their old friend who tor fifteen yearn Iihh KiinnU'd tho Uvea ot swimmers at thin bench. Zimmerman admitted lunt night that ho and hla wife wora Hiipitnited ton (Inyn iigo. Sim 1h biiM to ha In her homo In (leriiiiintown, l'u piuklng her things, proparatory to a JJiirojicnii trip. "My wlfo won't chunmi her inind," ANOTHER ADONIS ROMANCE IS SHATTERED MILLIONAIRESS LEAVES LIFE GUARD HUBBY Sub-Flapper Latest Dance Hall Problem, Eight Are Arrested I .OH ASGKI.KH, May 25. Now i'iiiiii'n I Im njib-flappHr. Slii. hint ii 1 tfii il y brought u IM'i hli'in lii tin. Los Angeles. io liri' wliu have in-rented "eight of Iter." T ili-Hnllir ln.r um ranging In age f nun II in I' chm, hav ing "fliippirlsh" ii in billons, litil lii-lim "In yoiitiK to qualify." Tin1 rit; lit nrriiitlit ruino al a ilmtrii lnill where l ho sub-f tap pers were dancing "Improperly." Tlwy were officially der'uruil "ton young lo bit out bo lute," They were released, but I In dance hull proprietor was fined $25 uii It wus llin Kurouil limn Im IihiI n'i mliti'il Bii'i-tliiiipiT to fii'iii'iit lint rhtiilillnlinntit. If Itiu Biili-niiiipiT Im it problem to tin) pullrii, klni U ti'rri r lo III" Innro luill ini'ii, MiUt tlu otin fln.il E SENTENCED 10 French Court in Syria Metes Out Hard Sentence to Chi cago Millionaire Aid to Syrians in Resistance Mandate Charged. to I'AKIH. May 2.'.. -ll!y l,e Aiwo elated I'resB . l'iiar.' Crane who Ik reported to have been condemned by a lrenrh military court to twenty year' Imprisonment In now HtoppliiK at a I'urla hotel. When ho wan u ik Al ttila afti rnoon nliout hU tniidemnatltn'l, tin refiiHed to Kltiiiitton iiddiiiK thut Im wh makliiK an efufit to do Knmcihltif; reKurdiiiR nv ant thltiK in ri'Kuril to the Syrian It. Mr. Crane baa not been tinder ar rcHl or aiirvelllnnce. Mr. Crane mild he would not bo ready to Hpcak until Im reached New York uh he. "InicniU wurkliiR itli hk the autiie lines In Lomloii." Trout a truvelinR i oinpaiiluii of Mr. t'raiio It wita learned that he wan peelim meitjliem of the Kreneh cliam ler hihI Bctiaic rcKiirtlltiK tho Syrian Hlltiatlon. CIIICAliO, May 25 - Sentence of Jt) M'ihh iii pil.tnn on n clinrKe of Inritini; tectnt dlMtiiilmnccM In French man date territory lit Syria lina I n meted out to CharleH . Cnint) 'f (TiicaKo, by n Krcncli military fourt In )iiiiiiihcuh. uccordltii; to it I'opyriKhted dlKpalch Iiiiiii Cnli'o, Knypt. pillillHhed today in the ChliHKo Mully Ncwh. Mr. Crane iim tho Aiiierlciiii iiiiiliaftH.tdnr to Chinii dutiiiK tln latter yearn of the Wllaoit ndiiiliiintrnliiin. Thet-e reiorl. nciiiiilln tp the Oally Newa dlMpiitcli nuy the military court ptt.iKcd aentener "after u hearliiK by default" (that Is in the iilmenco of the nccimed). A nolo tn tho nowHpiipers. tho (li ptttcli t'ontltiiieM, ihIiIh thut tho Amer ican Kovoritmclit haa been notified of the verdict. AecordiiiK to the tiewapiipeiH the court held that Mr. Criino wiih eoiutlly tiHpunHlli!ii with iitiiiieiiniN HM'lanH who nro BervliiK ternm In prliion on uc coittit ofHhlH outlm-iik. Hepoi-ta from Syria urn thut pulltlciil pi iHonem nro obllKed lo Hleup n the Jail fltor and to HUbHlut on dry bread anil olives. WASHINGTON, May 25, limuiry Iihh been niitde by t lit- French kovciu nient of thu AmiMli'an atato deptirt- (Coul limed on piiKo elulit) .illilnel'iiiiin Hiild. "There hnvo been n lo of liMulile'iiiiikeiH telllllK iny wife Htorlt'H, u lot of lli'H about mo hero lit tho boiich. Mm, Zliiimcrinnu In 'the greatoHt little woman In tho world. 1 would rather not iIIhcuhh It, any more.' The l,anen built a $120,1100 homo neiir Miinhiiltun boiteh sevtu'iil yeni's ngo tinil made their roHideueo there with thulr alx children.. A fow montliH Inter Mr. l.Hiit) died und It waa hut a Hhort tlnio Hfior thut IiIh wlfo mot 551m ninrmun Who hint been u life Kiiitnl Hlneo the Hue or lit. He la now 31 Their miirrliiKe a Hhort tltun, later ere titod a flurry of publli! tiitorcHt. CHARLES RAN 20 YEARS JAIL S CONGRESSMAN I'hoto hIiow the. flrat tep In the prornHM of manufacturing our iiiminer and e.athcrliiK by hand, tin.' wheat atraw front tins flitld. REAL DAREDEVIL WASIHNIiTON. May 25. Willing to take a chance with death to prove lilniHflf the only real aerial daredevil t.f ciinnreFi. Heprenentative Manuel llerrlck, republican, Oklahoma, ac cepted nu aviator' challenge today to )oin htm in a hlt;h flight with the brake off. Herbert J. Fahey, the flyer, had pninilned Hie Oklahomiin that he would toae more than ft ni-cktle if lie agreed to go up. "You will at your e.irlleat conveni ence po wHh tno to the war depart ment," Mr. llerrlck wrotu, "and make the rejtii-Kt for a plane and I will back up the rc-uucHt a consreHiiian, per aoniilly." The Oklahoma houwe member ail he would make no rcqucKt lilmaelf Ih- caime ho "was oro at the department for IsBiiIng un order that 1 iiiiihI not do any tuore Ktudent fly Ins over the i any tuore pltol for fei cupltol foT fear 1 might fall. 'If you really ha any sand In your craw to make good the challenge," Mr. llerrlck added, "why, yon Just mosey around to ni.v office and we will go to the war iW-partnient together." Ihopping Int'i his own home-made IMietry Derrick gave this: "If when we fly on high, "Wo both ahoulil fall to ground and die: '.'Then anyone who wants to cry, ''Must rub an onion In his eye." AiIvIhIiik his challenger further to lake out soiiio life Insurance llerrlck said he had none, uildlng: "Personally I don't have to, as I am not leaving any dependents behind. For I have neither father nor mother, sisler or brother, uncle or aunt, nep hew or niece or cousin even in the forly-third decree. Life to ino Is not sweet und 1 don't care two whoops oi ('henna If you go up a couple of miles. and stand her on her uose and let her bit." - W'ASIIIXC.TON. May 83 Commis sioner of Internal Kevenue lllalr, in a formal statement today said that more than 800 packets ot papers re moved front thu iiccoiintM unit of the revenue bureau after the (IIhuiIbsuI, by order of Secretary Mellon, of A. l. Sumner, deputy commissioner ot Internal revenue, In charge of ac counts n ml C. p. Chiids, supervisor of colli'i'tloiiM bad been recovered. Tim pupcrs were declared by the commissioner to have been found In l lie apartment of S. O. Putoholl, for iner chief payroll examiner of the uccotints untl. Mr. I'ulchell, the com missioner wild, "bus staled that thu papers wet'o gathered .together by A. 1. Sumner, former deputy commis sioner it net othors and were taken awny from the accounts unit by him nt the request of lr. Sumner." T Die, CroHHlilff Crush, 111 KM I NO HAM, Ala., May 2o. Thirty-two persons were Injurrd, a number of them seriously today when a crowded Interurbun trolley car was cut In halt by a freight train nt Woodluwn station. Confusion in following signals of a crossing flag' man was said to htivu caused tho accident. FROM ACCOUNTS GONE A M The First Appearance of a Straw Hat Grants Pass Rancher Is Crushed to eDath, By Tractor Plow CUANTS I'ASS. Ore., May 25 Carl Iithrop. a prominent ranch- er of thla city, wan cniHhed to death between a heavy gaa trae- tor and a gang plow which lie wag operating on hla ranch near here lat yesterday, lit was . dead when found by hit brother upon hla return from town. The ranch- er'a neck was broken and his client truBhed lo. ' MAY CUT DEBATE ON TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON. May 25. A move ment aald to have the hacking of a large number of senators, to change tho ancient aenate rules permitting unlimited debate, was initiated today ;nt a conference of republican senators. The decision was reached In a cau cus on the tariff measure, now five weeks In the upper house without a single schedule having been approved in final form. A cloture plan was virtually agreed to but was expected to meet opposition from boiiio republicans In addition to the entire democratic sldo of the chamber. Senators Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California are leaders among the republican groups which already has declared against the move. Hepublican leaders later were warned In the senate by Senator l'n derwood of Alabama, tho democratic leader, that ho would resist to his turnout any effort by the majority to apply the "gag" rule for the passage of the tariff bill. ENVOY VISITS HARDING WASHINGTON, May 25. Dr. Ottb Wletlfeldt, tho new German ambassa dor to the I'nlted States, was receiv ed today by rrosideut Harding when, accompanied by attaches ot tho em bassy, he presented his credentials as envoy extraordinary ot tho German republic. Ho remained with the president only a few minutes. His reception marked the 'final resump tion of relations botwooti tho United States und Germany. ORATORY TO FLOW LONIiOX, May 25, (Hy the Asso ciated Press.) 1'rlino minister Lloyd George was prepared today to open the debate In tho house of commons on achievements of tho Genoa con ference. His political opponents ulso were ready and the premier's replies to his critics after his sot address wus expected to form tho most interesting part of tho debate. The public is taking great Interest in t he event. - i.ioya iioorge nas roceivoa many messages paying iriouie to nis worn at Genoa. GERMAN HOUSE COMMONS lieadt;ear. Native Japanese, cutting 4 KILLED, AND 27 T RIOTS LAST NIGHT HEI.FAST. May 25. (Ity Associated Press). The total casualties In the disorders which swept Belfast during jtne night were placed at four dead and twenty-seven wounded today. The wounded Included only those cases treated In hospitals. It is unofficially declared tho curfew law probably will be extended to include the country dls trlcts. The Carnegie library in the heart of the Falls Koad district was set afire lust evening. A mob attack ed the fire brigade and also the police trying to protect the firemen. Two men were shot this morning in J the Iiackfalls district. The condition of both is critical. The Carnegie library was set on fire threo times and was badly damaged. The funeral of W. J. Twaddle, mem ber of the Ulster parliament, who was assassinated Monday, was held today. The services, attended by thousands oi persons were Imposing. Sir James Craig, the premier, headed the parlia mentary delegation. CASE STILL OUT Up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the jury in tho Klwood case had been unable to roach a verdict The Jury in the trial of Lloyd Klwood charged with manslaughter as the riv suit of an auto accident on the Pacific highway last December in which Fred Haruol. a traveling salesman of Ktigene. On'., was killed begun its deliberations at 9:30 o'clock this mor ning, and up to noon had been unable to reach a verdict. At 11 o'clock the jury returned and asked the court for further instructions on tho testimony. American CHICAGO. May 25. St. Chicago postponed: rain. liuis- At New York It. H. K. Washington 4 6 0 New York (5 11.2 Hatterics: Phillips and (Sharrily; lloyt and Schang. HUSTON. May 25. Philadelphia Hot ton gamo postponed, rain. At iMrolt: H. II. E. Cleveland -. ..3 5 1 Detroit 7 11 1 Coveleskie. Lliidsey. Keefo and O'Neill: Plllolto and Dossier. National. At Cincinnati K. Chicago 2 Cincinnati 7 Hatterics: Alexander and nett; Pouohuo und Wingo. . K. i 0 1 Hart- It. H. 10. Hrooklyn 8 13 0 Philadelphia, 7 15 3 Hatterics: Grimes, Smith and Pe berrry; Hubbe'.l, Winters und Hen- line. Second game; It. H. n.-,ii K.n n is 1 0 Philadelphia. 6 10 Cadore and Hungllng; Baumgart- ner, Hotts, Welnert and. Poters. WOUNDED BE A JURY IN ELWOOD BASEBALL SCORES Ku Klux Higher Ups Desert Night Riders In L. Angeles Raid IXJ.S ANGKI.KS. May 25.- MfiiiitM-ry of the Ku Klux Klan will aupport klunnrnpn involved in the Iiik1wooI niKht rldlnic fatal party of April 22, regard- I em of action by Imperial cffl- cur of tho orKanlzatlon In At- lanta, (ia., it was declared hiro today by Paul It. I)e Orr. attor- ncy for the raider. Hn said ho had been assured of financial Miipp'ort for defend of the nlKht riders to tho extent of $40,000 regarding of tho Imperial klan officer withdrawing moral and financial support. 4 ATLANTA, May 23 The Ku Klux Klan has revoked the com missions of every kleagle In Cal ifornia from the king kleagle down, after a preliminary in- qulry into alleged lawlessness In that state. People Who Wanted to Lynch Colored Man Now Want Him Pardoned Story of Escape Is Thrilling One Played With Hounds- MACON, Ga., May 25. Jim Denson, negro, prayed unusually long in the Hibb county jail last night before be threw himself upon his bunk for bis first real sleep thl9 week. He prayed for the members of the mob that broke Into the Jail at Irwinton Tuesday, drag ged him out and attempted to lynch him; and prayed for his ultimate re lease. Denson is, under sentence to hang on Jnne 16 for an alleged attack upon an aged white woman some three years ago. His case went to the su preme court of the United States. Act of Providence Believing that Denson's escape from the mob was an act of Providence, there are numerous persons of this and Wilkinson county, it is reported, who will ask Governor Hardwick to com mute his sentence U life imprison ment Denson was captured yesterday mor ning by a posse who did not believe in lynching. They turned Denson over to Sheriff Player of Irwinton. As soon as the negro could be fed and clothed he was rushed to the jail here. "Lawdy, boss, looks mighty good, jail sho' do," said Denson as the car In which he was riding swerved into the gateway or the local jail. "Ise sho' mighty proud to lie here," and he smiled until his white teeth glistened. "They tied a rope around my neck," said Penson. "Then they dragged me into the car. I asked them to let me pray and they replied they had no time. Jumped From Car 'I hoard them say they would shoot me Just out ot town. The knot on the rope around my neck was choking me. I reached up one hand in the dark and felt tho slipknot. I untied it. The car was speeding thirty miles an hour. I says to myself 'Jim. jump or bo kilt." I Jumped feet first 'flam flop' just like that! I hit the ground on my feet and then on my head and then I must have flopped over four times and rolled Into tho ditch. When I got out or the ditch shots were fired at me. I crawled but they kept on firing. I got up and ran. I was barefooted, my clothes were torn off me and the gravel cut my feet." (Continued on pug eight) BABE RUTH PUT OUT NEW YOUK, May 25. Habo Huth threw sand In tho umpire's eyes fol lowing u dispute ovor a close docls loiTln the third tuning of tho Yankee Senators game and wus ordered off the field, amid boos and catcalls, mingled with cheers from tho stand. Miller was placed In left. Umpire Htldebrand called Ruth out at sec ond when he was caught trying to stretch a single to a two-bagger. IS REGARDED AS ACT PROVIDENCE FOR THROWING SAND IN UMPIRE'S EYES MAM!: i m m ULMUn UUI1I i EXPLAINED BY LGE0R6E British Premier Again Faces Critics in Parliament and Justifies Course at Confer ence Greeted With Loud Cheers Danger German Russian Entente Shown. LONDON, May 26. (By tho Asso ciated Press) Loud cheers greeted Prime Minister I.loyd Oeorgn wbnn he entered tho house of commons this afternoon for a debate 'on th foreign policies of the government, which is likely to have an important bearing upon his political future. The Oi-nou conference formed the text for tho debate. Mr. Lloyd Oeorge In beginning his speech suid he purposed dealing only with tho business ot the Genoa, gathering and did not Intend to dis cuss Gorman relations or British re lations with France, an opportunity for discussion of which would be pro vided next week. The prime minister after reviewing the objects of the conference said that in regard to the question whether the conference had suc ceeded, he would simply state tho facts fairly and let tho members judge them fairly. Although peace had been establish ed In Kurope It waa quite clear, aald Mr. Lloyd George, that the war atmosphere to u certain extent re mained. As for Russia, It was hopeless for lier. whatever her government, said the premier, to expect to extricate herself from the pit of squalid mis ery without assistance. There were three alternative in dealing with the Russian situation, ilr. Lloyd tieorge pointed out. The tirst was lorce, which hud failed. No one had euir Kesteil that at Genoa. The second was to leave Russia to her fate. . "But how." he asked, "could we insure Kurope against the risks this policy would Involve? The Kusso German agreement shows the sort of peril I mean." Germany, said the premier, could not re-equlp Russia economically, not having the capital, but in the case of armaments there was every natural resource In one country and complete technical skill in the other. Jhe British delegation, ho said, realized it was necessary for the peace of tho world, whatever was thotlght of the, soviet government that some arrangement with. Russia be made, in order to enable her to lielpin swelling the volume of trade on which so many millions depend, and in order to give a sense of sta bility and security to Kurope. Russian leaders, said the prime minister, quite realized they were not going to get credit from the west upon a basis of confiscation and re pudiation of debts. They also knew that Russia never would be restored until she got credtt. As regards debts of money advanced to Russia before the revolution, he said tho Russians were prepared to compro mise, saying the obligations they ac cepted would depend upon tho assist ance received. He said The, Hague conference was to bo a practical dlB cussion between the experts on the basis ct the Cannes resolutions. "I am very hopeful, ' he said, "that when they come down to examination of political propositions something will bo achieved." ItOMK, May 25. (ny the Asso ciated Press) A general strike wus doclared here today in protest against the disorders which ' occurred lust night in tho crowded San Lorcny.o quarter of Rome, when a procession of facistl returning from tho funeral of the national hero, Knrioo Toll, clashed with residents of a strongly socialistic quarter. Morn than a score of persons were wounded. In cluding some members ot the royal guard, who intervened. ' Tho shutdown notably affected the street car lines and the 20,000 pil grims now in Homo for tho oucharlH' tic congress were for the most part compelled to walk to St. Peter's for the celebration of mass by Pope Pius. OF GAME AGAIN Neither team could score In tho seventh. Hrillhart took up the pitch ing burden for the Senators. Fewstet1 singled and stolo second. Ward and Miller were easy outs. Haker hit to right but Fewster was nipped at the plate. Miller replaced' Witt In cen ter. Fewstor going to left. Bob MeUsol hit his second home run of the game In the eighth Inning. It wus a long drive Into the left field stands. (No one was on base.