Medfded Mail Tribune
Tbm Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Friday
air; no cliange lu temperature
Temperature.:
Temperature
HlKlut s'lwionliiy Hft
Umtvil tliis moraliiR oti
lm'lii(u(lon:
To A ii.iii. yesterday M
To ft ii .in, (inlay 0
Twenty-Fifth Year
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17. lfKHl.
No. 11G.
Todav
By Arthur Briibana
Plenty of Bad News.
The Good Unnoticed.
We Go Back to the Sea.
Racketeer Thoroughness.
Copyright King Features Bynd. Ino.
Most of the news seems to be
bail news, every day, because
disagreeable things interest the
public. Such is human nature.
There are a hundred million in
dustrious, well-behaved, honest
people in the United States.
And you hear nothing about
them. Nobody mentions the
good wives and loyal husbands.
But if a lady throws the cat at
her husband, and goes to court,
she appears on the front page.
1 ' Therefore, reading your news
papers, you nearly always say
to yourself: "What a world
this is!"
fr
ill Egypt, Egyptians are
fighting, killing and wounding
each other. Great Britain sends
two battleships and reminds
the opposing factions that they
arc responsible "for the lives
and property of foreigners."
The Egyptians said: "If wc
can get rid of tyrannical Great
Britain, 1iov happy we shall
be!" And now they're killing
each other.
In India, Mohammedans kill
Hindus and Hindus kill Moham
medans, the Mohammedans, be
iug born fighters, doing most
of tlie-killing.
India said: "If wc could
only get rid -' of "Great Britain,
how happy we should be!" But
meanwhile they arc busy kill
ing each other. Sixty million
Mohammedans, two hundred
and fifty million Hindus, will
not live at peace while there is
i Mohammedan left.
Asia's population that think
flip.v want only peace and the
right tn govern themselves find,
ivhen the lime comes, that they
want other things, including a
good deal of civil war.
Senator McKellar of Teimcs-
iiessee, .attacking the secret lie
gotiations of the naval treaty in
London, declares that they
have brought Franca and Italy
"to the verge of wa.r."
What worries France is not
Mussolini alone, 'but the. possi
bility of a combination between
Germany and Italy, Italy to
have Germany's support in
case of trouble, and Germany,
if trouble, conies, to get back
what France recently took from
her.
Wc arc well out of all that.
According to science, we nil came
(Continued on Pag Four,
Second Section)
Abe Martin
bortr Pur
Your mat
ONe CAR
y
The ureal mistake folks make
who git ahead thiT story la In
not -in j In' ahead. There'll be an
clccilen o' officer o' the Colonial
Hrulgv clnb at the home o' Mrs.
Tipton Bnd this afternoon. Mn.
Ijrghorn Tharp will shake an' pour.
if lwMcw
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
TWELVE DIE
AS TUNNEL
Hetch Hetchy Project Has
Second Severe Loss of
Life Thirteen Are Res
cued, Severely Shaken
By Force of Explosion.
OAKLAND, July 17. Re
ports that 12 men had been killed
In a gas explosion In a tunnel of
the Hetch Hetchy project, San
Francisco municipal water district,
east of here, were received today
by the Tribune.
Two bodies were recovered by
rescue crews early this morning.
C. R. Rankin, engineer In charge,
said that the explosion was sim
ilar In nature to the one at Cala
veras a. month ago which claimed
seven lives. He believed a gas
pocket had been opened in the
tunnel during Hie night. The men
who were killed were timbering
in a new formation.
Identity of all the victims was
known.
The explosion occurred about 25
miles south of Llvormore at 1:30
this morning.
Thirteen Rescued.
Thirteen men in the west drift.
which goes back 1500 feet, at the
time of the explosion were brougni
to the surface badly shaken up and
somewhat gassed, though not sori-
ously Injured.
The shaft is known as the Mitch
ell Ravine shaft, and Is located In
the Alameda county foothills.
Rankin said he was in the new
serpentine" workings at 5:30 yes
terday afternoon and there wero
trace ot gas at that time, al
though usually algns are noticed
some hours previous to any explo
sion. ' '
The two men whose bodies wero
recovered wero John McNlchols,
42, shift . boss, Los Angeles, and J.
C. Naybln, 21, married, of sonora,
Tuolumne county.
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 1)
ONE LIFE LOST
FORESTIES
Fighter Trapped By Mt.
Hamilton Blaze, Fatally
Burned Kern County
Fire Out of Control.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (P)
-Several hundred fireflghtcrH,
weary from combatting brush,
grass and timber fires In scores
of scattered localities on the Pa
cific coast, today stood watch lest
hard won control should be lost.
At least ono firefighter lost his
life. Hugh Avery, 20. of Mesa,
Ariz., died last night of burns re
ceived when ho waa trapped fight
ing a dIrxo burning through
brush toward tho Mount Hamilton,
Pasadena, home of relatives ho
was vlBltlng.
Thunderstorms came to the aid
of firefighters in the mountains of
eastern San Diego county, rains
putting out several small brush
blazes and ending the fire menace
at least for several days.
In Kern county fire once under
control broke loose aided by a
fresh wind and spread over. 4,000
acres of brush and grazing land
near Bakersfield.
Although fire was believed un
der control, nearly 800 men were
hold In readiness to continue the
fight In the Deschutes section of
central Oregon, where throe for
est fires swept over a combined
area of more thjan 600 acres.
In Washington more than 200
forest fires In widely separated
areas, nearly all started by light
ning Sunday, were brought under
control by regiments of firefighters
aided by increased humidity.
A A
CALIFORNIA
Gold Toothed Cattle Lead Miners
To Riches In Cascade Mountains
WKN'ATCHEE. Wash., July 17
,. t... . ih.i . f.rlnul of!
rattle from Alder Creek basin..
high In the Cascade mountain,
ranee, all had aold plated teeth.!
led to the development of m)ninK
properties In the region. It waa
revealed here today.
A Jawbone of a cow, In which
the teeth glinted with gold, waa!
brought" here aa proof of thej
story.
The bovine dental ornamenta -
AUGUST HECKSCHER AND BRIDE
August Hecksher, 81, of New Vork, multi-millionaire philanthro
pist, and his bride, the former Mrs. Virginia Henry Curtl.s, 66.
widow of Edwin Burr Curtlss, late head of Spalding Sporting Goods
company. They were married quietly at Croton-on-Hudton and l
was several days before the marriage became known.
PFRSflNNFI ROTATE USAGE
i in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
STATE G.O.P.
COMPLETED
Committeemen for All Coun
ties Listed for July 25
Meeting in Portland
S S. Smith Is Jackson
County . Spokesman.
PORTLAND, July 17. (TP) The
personnel of the Kcpubllcan state
committee was completed last
nfght with election of John I
Hhysacher, Condon banker, ai
committeeman from Citllium coun
ty. The stato committee will meet
litre July 25 at 2 p.m. to noml
nato a candidate, for governor to
fill the vacancy made by the
death of Senator Oeorgo W. Jo
seph. The meeting Will bo held
In tho ballroom of tho Kike' tem
ple. Accommodations have been
made to seat 1500 persons.
Tho list of committeemen fol
lows: Baker Arthur V. Swift, Medal
Springs.
Benton W. H. Savage, Corval
11s. Clackamas C. K. Bollinger,
Oregon City.
Clatsop E. C. Judd, Astoria.
Columbia Dr. Edwin Ross, St.
Helens.
Coos James "Watson, Coqullle.
Crook C. M. Elklns, Prlnovllle.
Curry Robert It. Wlthrow, Cold
Beach.
Deschutes Dr. R. W. Hendcr
shott. Bend.
Douglas Dr. E. B. Stewart,
Roup burg.
Gilliam John P. Rhysachcr,
ondon.
tirant fleorgo II. Cattanach,
Canyon City.
Harney W. A. Rounscvllle,
Burns.
Hood River Fred Bell, Hood
River.
Jackson . S. Smith, Medford.
Jefferson H. W. Turner, Mad
rap. Josephine Dr. J. C. Smith,
Grants Pass.
Klamath A. W. Schaupp,
Klamath Falls.
Lake E. K. Pavnll, Lakevlew.
Lane La Sells Stewart, Cottage
Grove.
Lincoln Waller E. Ball, Toledo.
Linn Douglas Taylor, Halsey.
Malheur C. N. Crandall, Vale.
Marlon Dr. A. F. Blackcrby,
Sllverton.
Morrow S. E. Notson, Heppner.
Multnomah Lane Ooodcll, Port
land. Polk Mrs. Stella J. Henry,
route 1, Salem.
Sherman E. D. McKce. Wasco.
Tillamook H. T. Botts, Tilla
mook. Umatilla T. C. Elliott. Milton.
Union C. H. Bldwell, Island
City.
Wallowa F. If. Gaulke, Joseph.
Wasco George E. Fitzgerald.
The Dalles.
Washington Thomas H. Ton
gue, Jr.. Hlllshoro.
Wheeler W. If. Stelwer, Fos
sil. Tnmhlll James Teegardcn.
Yamhill.
tlon was discovered -when the cat
lie were slaughtered here.
Vic-tor Koener. Yakima, who
with Jnhn HawhrldR-e. Is Interested
n th(, mnng properties, said he
believed lime In the row's teeth
caused the free Hold In the dust of
the grazing grounds to adhere
land form a heavy plating over
the surface.
The gold plated molars were
discovered by Dr. A. T. Miller,
Wenatchee veterinary and meat
l inspector.
iMjf.it t.ilei I'reat t'hvto
OF
MEDFORD DIST.
Storage Supply in Fish and
Four-Mile Lakes Ex
hausted Stream Flow
' Will Suffice.
Owing to the exhaustion of Irri
gation storage waters at Pish and
Pour Mile lakes, chief source of
supply for the Modford Irrigation
district, the water will be rotated
to users, E. J. Leach, manager of
the district, said today. It will be
shut off for four days each week,
from tho west side, while flowing
on the oast side, and vice versa.
This will aid In conservation of
water, and distribute Its benefits
over a wider area..
In the Talent Imgatiop dlstrlcUJri
it ts figured by Manager UUn Arns
plger that sufficient water la on
hand to last until August 1.
The situation Is not as bad as It
sounds, or street and country ru
mors would Indicate, Manager
Leach said ' this morning. The
ground Is In good shape, and the
orcahrds and grain will como out
In good shape. The late garden
stuff prospect Is not so rosy. Au
gust showers and early fall rains
would relieve tho situation.
Use Natural Flow.
The Irrigation districts aro now
using tho natural flow of the
streams and the "bank run" of tho
reservoirs. The "bank run" is tho
seepage water that flows into tho
reservoirs, as tho water goes. ,It
Is not much, but it helps."
Manager Leach further Bald, ''I
see no cause for alarm," and de
cried tho alarmist talk which
sprang up the first of the week
throughout the county.
T. G. BrAdlcy, superintendent of
tho California Oregon Power com
pany, said the present year the
records of that company showed
was the dry eat in history, and that
at the present time the waterways
were carrying "but GO per cent of
their natural runway." The dryct
previous year was 1926, when the
run-off was. 60 per cent.
Prultmen, gardeners and farm
ers are now profiting by the thor
ough soaking they gave the ground
last spring.
:
EARL CARROL
Ai CORYPHEES
10 FACE TRIAL
Charged With Producing
: and Taking Part in In
decent Performance
Fans Fail to Cover. .
NEW YOKK, July 17. (P
Karl Carroll, producer of tho
''Vanitlesv" Jimmy Havo, come
dian, and Fiilth Hacon and Kay
Carroll, chorus girls, were today
held for trial on a charge of pro
ducing and taking part In an In
decent performance.
filx other chorus girls, arrested
with them In the raid on the mu
sical revue, were discharged.
Miss Hacon Is accused by pollre
of dancing nude, with only two
fans as a moral protection. Havo
was the principal In a window
und reusing arene In which Miss
Carroll waa one of the "wax
models." The other girls a'w
wre model,
The "Vanities" was raided July
9 after a mat I lire performance
which waa attended by James Coy,
official police censor.
The scenes objected to were
eliminated from the production
after the raid.
PARITY FOR
FRUIT RATE
OBJECTIVE
Rogue River Traffic Assn.
.WiH Continue Fight for
Export Freight Rate of
2834 Cents McNary
' Working On Apple Ban.
The K'oguo Rtvor Truffle associa
tion will continue its flgnt tor an
exirort fruit freight rnto on a parity
with Hood River, Wenatchee and
the Yakima districts. Hood River I
has a rate of 13 ceuts per hundred
to Portland, and Yakima ana vv e
natchee have a 28'4-cent rate to
Puget Sound points. The Medford
district rate to Portland la 35
cents per hundred and to San Fran
cisco 42 cents per hundred. Local
shippers claim the rates place them
at a competitive disadvantage
which will increase as the pear
acreage grows and Oiey seek a 28V4
cent rate to both Portland and San
Francisco.
In a meetjug yesterday after
noon botween J. H. Mulcahy, gen
eral traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific, and the traffic commit
tee of tho association he said that
there wero two reasons against ex
port rate reduction, via: It would
bo protested by the Port of Part
land and the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, and was apt to start a
rate war In tho northwost.
Tho traffic committee was In
structed to formulate a futuro plan
of action ere the next mcoting.
Stops will bo mado to enlist the
support of San I'Tandsco civic in
terests in tho fight for export re
duction. Shippers say that by ship
ping their export shipments south
they save from two to four days.
In reaching European and Soutli
American portB, and that tile termi
nal and refrigeration facilities excel
those of the Oregon metropolis, and
chief seaport; . - "
New Rate AUQUat 3
traffic Manager Mulcahy also
Informed the traffic committee that
tho $1.73 freight rato east on fruit
shipments would go Into effect Aug
ust 3, about the time tho mm snip
ping season starts. The emergen
cy pear rate of Il.tiO per hundred
was automatically quashed by tho
recent court decision.
Tho matter of a M-pound box
weight was admitted "discrimina
tory," inasmuch as California ship
pers enloy a BO-pound -weight, by
Mulcahy, who held that no adjust
ment could be mado this season.
Assurances that tho Alturas cut
off would be used for this season's
shipments was tho main concession
granted by the Southern Pacific
A letter was received from the
Hood River Traffic association
iiuotlng a tologrnm from Senator
Charles L. McNary, staling he was
nmlnnvot-inir lo lmvn thn ItritlHh elll-
i Imren on annles removed. InaK'
much as tho nest that prompted
the ban does not exist west of the
Rockies. Tho embargo chiefly af
fects barreled apples from eastern
states, and It was held was no se
rious handicap to northwest ship
ments. - "
,
VISITS HOP YARD
OREGON CITY, Oro;( July 17.
yp) A fugitive, charged with mur
der, Charles Maier, hi, was huh :u
large today. Uist Monday ho shot
and killed his nelghhor, Andrew
Nelson, til, during an argument
over a cow. He then Mod to the
woods adjoining his farm near
Canhy, carrying with him his high
power rifle.
Tho theory that Maler may have
taken his own life waa discounted
by members of posses that havo
searohed the timber thoroughly.
Kc ports from a hop yard near Mt.
Angel were received yesterday that
a man answering tho fugitive's de
scription was seen near there.
NEW YOKK, July 17. (?) Jas.
W. (ierard, ambassador to Ger
many under President Wilson, ex
pressed the belief today nxn Ills
return from Franco that "a new
war Is browlqg between Farnco
and Italy."
"It Is Imminent," he said. "It is
in the air."
fie talked to no diplomats on his
visit, he said. AHked If France
were thn aKgressor, he answered:
"I should not say so. Hhe has too
much to remember of the Inst war.
I think she fears It."
, 4
Oregon coast . highway bnlrg
oiled between Coqullle and" Han
DANCER CHARGE. HIT HER !
V.
Associated iTj i'lofo
Exhibiting a badly swollen eye as evldonca, Vivian Duncan, of the
Duncan sitter, dancing team, haled Rex Lease, film aotor, Into a
oourt near Los Angeles on charges of battery. She said Lease beat and
klcktd her after she refused his advance, following party at ths
homa of another actor. r '
PRESBYTER AN
SYNOD
DRAWS
LOCAL CLERICS
Southwestern Oregon Pres
bytery Well Represented
at Eugene Session Rev.
MacCluer. Leader.
KUClIiNK, Ore., July 17. (Spec
ial) Preshyterlun ministers and
elders of Oregon opened their 40th
annuul meeting yeHtorduy at tho
University of Oregon, and will
cuntinuo a week In session. At
noon on Wednesday before the
formal opnulug more wero present
from tho Presbytery of southwest
ern Oregon than uny other,
though It has fewer members and
uhurcheH than Portland or WH
lumotta ProHbytorlos. They aro
expected lulcr.
l'Vorrt- southwestern Oregon tho
following aro alrcndy hero: Rev.
C. B. Porter and Rev. 13. Ivorson
of Medford, and Kldor Walter
I'Vusser Brown; Kov. b P. ticholl
of Phoenix and Klder and Mrs.
Henry W, JVrHino; Reverends 11.
T. MUchclmoro of Ashland, Drury
V. llaight of Klamath Kails, David
Oastler of Irfikevlew. J. C. Whltsett
of Malln, D. J. Kerr of Grants
Pass, Alexander Mulrden of Hose
burg,. Thoa. Robinson of Oak
land, V C. Hulct of Albany, 10.
V. Ostrundcr of Myrtlo Point, J.
13. Hnydor of North Bend and W.
A. Conden and Klder Krncst llas
kele of Rnedsport, Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Johnson of Central Point,
Rev. and Mrs. H. II. Jewell of
Malln, Rov. and Mrs. J. W. Angoll
of Cold Beach and Klder W. C.
Harding of RoHnburg.
AhmIhI Comniiiiiioii
Three of tho elders from south
western Oregon assisted In serv
ing the communion on Wednesday
afternoon, which was nil minister
ed by Rev. P. II. Benson, Ph. J).,
.of Portland, honorably retired, and
two other ministers.
The opening sermon Wednesday
waa by H. W. Lewis, D. IX, of
Bend, tho retiring moderator. Rov.
D. W, M. MacCluer, pastor of tho
Roho City Park church of Port
land was elci:icd us tho now mod
erator for the ensuing yoap.i and
Rov. Oeorgo JI. Loo of Newborg
was made vice moderator. Kov.
Oeo. H. Wilbur of Hood River was
elected as temporary clerk, and
Rov. J. Y, Htewart of Albany,
chosen to fill the place for this
meeting of J Jr. Wallace Howo Leo
as permanent clerk.
Rov. Chas. T. Hurd of Portland
was elected as a trusteo of synod
to fill tho place of Col. W. S. Gil
bert who died recently aftor many
years' servlco as 'chaplain of the
Oregon National Guard. Other
trustees elected woro Rov. Goo. H.
of Newborg and Klders J. J.
Ross of Portland and U. L. Kddy
of RoHchurg.
Jjr-M. Beattle and Bovard of the
university faculty made brief ad
rircKjtes of welcome, turning ovor
(Continued on Page 6 Story 2)
Final Wire Flashes
ALEXANDRIA. l-:gyil. -'"ly 17. W) Troops ngnin fli-wl on a
crowd llils evening, mid ono person was liijurod. After rilsrJiarKiiMt
M'vnnil volleys the troops riMwiiiiml for the night III Mahomed All
Niiure.
I'HNDM'TO.V. Ore., .July 17. (P) Mne siniill flow were started
III tlte riiiillllln National l-'orcMl by a lightning sUirm thai sweit
over tho area Kiimlny, forestry offii-ers hero said tiMlay.
M-:W YORK, .Inly 17. P John AliieDonald wn nil Ills Way
tn California today lo relruet his testimony, which was largely re
KIHiiislhln for sending Tom Mooncy a nil Warren K. Itillliuot tn
prison for life.
. liOS ANflKI.KK. July 17. V A brisk ocean hreeio hronght 1
lief to sweltering lm Angflfa loilny Hud at noon the mercury stn
... tin r,.,.H.utl.f r..ll fm... B'l Ili.M ll .t.u.l fj
lief 10 sweilf-rillg MM tiiKi-it-w ifHiiiy mm n nmm mi- im-n nry hip,jm
nt degree afu-r a four-sliit full from :, where II stood a few
iilomeliln nflcr II n.tn.
NKW YORK. July 17. (TV Colonel MmllN-rgll Is to address the
world by air Augu-I N. Al 3 :2s pin., eastern uliiniliinl lime. Ills
word will he curried lo Knrotie. Australia- mill elsewhere abroad.
The address will lie reiiented itl 9 p.m., on a WAHC network. Tho
subject will be "International Aviation."
NIGH! PACT
DISCUSSION
ADVOCAIED
Advocates Plan to Wear
Down Opponents By Long
Session Foes Refuse
Cloture Johnson Makes
Bitter Comment on Treaty
WASHINGTON, July 1 7. (P)
Treaty advocutos determined lato
today to go ahoad with a night
HOHHion tonight in an. effort to wear
down tho opposition who gave not
Ico today they would- not consent
to agreement for a limitation ot
debate -
'Benator "iJorfnsOn;,RWf)UMf(t'an,
California, dcliverod his first
speech on the treaty itsolf today.
He said if one attompted to speak
for Great Britain, or Japan, ; he
would be hulled In tho press as a
"great statesman, but lot one speak
for his own country and ho Is im
mediately classed a 'jlngolst'."
He welcomed Invocation of
cloture, saying four or five oppon
ents would curry on tho fight as
best they could at tho expense, ot
"committing 'J ono mnjesto,' by say
Ing what wo believe Is necessary
for our country's national de
fenses." Johnson said ho regretted tho
Republican party was claiming tho
treaty as ono of Its great accomp
lishments and added , whllo ho
was a "humble member," of that
party, ho would not go along with
It on that claim.
IDEA IS FAVORED
PARIH. July 17. WV-The for
eign office this evening had in
hand 19 replies out of 2ti expected
from stales Invited by Foreign
Minister Brland to study tho de
tails of a European federation,
The replies indicated a general
acceptance of tho Idea In principal
with modifications or suggestions
suited to tho peculiar needs of tho
various responding nations.
The French consldr nono of
tho replies indicated real obstacles
to tho proposed ' United Btutcs of
Kurope."
Certify Klamath Bonds
HAI.IOM, Oro., July 17. (P) Thu
slato reclamation commission will
today rortlfy $(in.ono bonds of tho
Klamath ilrainaito district. These
bonds, maturing In 1935, wero is
sued as substitutes for an Issue ma
turing 1930 to Vi'M. A jKirtlon have
been sold.
re
AV 0
WARDEN IS
MENTIONED
Clifford and Subordinate
Talked of Commercializ
ing Rogue Situation, Is
Charge of Witness at
Hearing at Portland.
PORTLAND, July 17. Iff) Tho.
third day of the gamo commission
hearing on charges of Inefficiency
und laxity brought by several
sportsmen's clubs against Hurold
Clifford, stato game warden, and
K. II. Clarks, chief deputy, opened
here this morning. The hearing
probably will continue several
days.
Practically all evtdonco has been
of hearsay nature, unsupported by
sworn statements of witnesses.
J. Pago Bond, who said ho was
a former special deputy warden,
and who Is a next-door neighbor
of Clark, was the last witness call
ed yesterday. Ho told of a con
versation ho had overheard on
tho night of July 23, 1929, when
Clifford and Clark were talking In
the kitchen of Clurk's home. Bond
said ho opened his own window
and listened to tho men. .
Talked of Money
Ho heard sums ot money men
tioned, ho snld, and heard tho two
men speak of "favors to friends."
One of them, ho said, spoko of a
"GO-GO break." - Later, Bond said,
Clark remarked: "It I'm able to
commercialize as a deputy to the
extent of 2000, you as warden
should bo ablo to commercialize
to tho, extent of $5000."
Much testimony was devoted to
the situation on tho Roguo river.
R. T. Meserve of lllahee, who op
erates a boat between lllahee and
Gold Roach, accused deputy war
dens in' that' district with laxity.
John Woodworth, a guide, and
Joho .Lpwery,. operator of & mall
bout between , Gold Beach and
A annua an hut n n la Ait "MaMwn'n
testimony that the number of
stoelhead In the Rogue river was
iiimiinsning rupiaiy. emu mtiu
they hud scon nets In the river...
DROWNING LAD
PULLS RESCUER
KUniSNB, Oro., July 17. (TV
Hlrunttled by tho frantlu struggles
of thp boV ho was trying to rescue
lOdgar Hoynolds, 19, of Donna,
drowned In Mohawk river late yes-
ipraiiy. 4-10 naa kuiio jniu ma wa
ter lo save Illchard Riddle, 13,
who with his sister Krancos, had
gnno beyond his depth. Richard
wrapped his arms around his ros-.
cuer and pulled him under the
wator. Both Riddle children were
saved.
Reynolds' body sank In deep wa
ter and was recovered 45 mtnutea
later.
Tho accident occurred while
swimming. Hurrla Lyle brought '
Frances to shore.
Reynolds was tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. JSd Reynolds of Donna.
Baseball Scores
National League
Tho score: . R.
H.
K.
6
Ht. Louis .......... 9
New Vork 13
20
1G -
Johnson, Llndsey, Clrabowskoy,
and Hubbell, Wilson; Mlachell.
Hovlng and O'Farrell. '
Tho scoret ,' R.. H.: K.
Cincinnati lT;il,
I'niiaiicipnia ... -tv ?f i- .'iar
Rlxoy and ' SukoforthJ. Benge,
Smyth and Ronsa.
The score: R.' H., E.
Chicago l v 0
U.nnlf lun 1 . A :
Pnolps, Dudley, Vance nnd liopez.
(13 Innings). . "- ,
The score: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh n H,
inston i 13 il
French and Homsloy; Cantwelt,
Brandt and Bpohrer. -
American league . .
The score: It. H. E.
Washington .....'. 1-7
Cleveland 4 ' I 0
Jones and Hpencer; Hudlln. and
Myatt. '
The score: R. H. B.
Roston U 1
Detroit al
Llscnbee and Berry! Hogsett,
Herring, Hulllvan and llayworth.
Tho score: , R. H. B.
Philadelphia 1 J 14 0
Chicago I IK. ,;-0
Mahaffle, Rommell, Orove and
Cochrane; Thomas, Walsh, and)
CTonln,
BENEATH WATER