Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

edford Mail Tribun
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fair.
No chance In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 89
Lowest this morning 44
To Subscribers
If your Mall Tribune l not dcUt
ered tn you promptly Telephone 75
orrlre open until 7 every evening
riease call ui heiore that time and
ft copy will be delivered to yum home
Twenty-Sixth Year
M EDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931.
No. 191.
Comment
on the
Day's News
M
SDH
U TO i II
By FRANK JENKINS
M ONDON Jobless Riot." So runs
- significant headline In the
news of the week.
Rioting because they haven't Jobs,
you ask? Not at all. They are riot
ing because the dole, which Is the
wage of unemployment, has been re
duced. ENGLAND, which has been paying
her people to remain Idle, is now
making ft determined effort to get
back to the place in world Industry
where she can PAY THEM TO WORK.
In the long run, her unemployed
will benefit greatly by helping her to
tyo this.
"R
I8E In rood Prices Nears." Thus
reads another Interesting head
line referring to events In England.
Why this Impending rise? The an
swer Is simple. The British pound
is no longer backed by gold. That Is
to say, you can no longer take your
pound note to the Bank of England
and get a fixed amount of gold for
It.
So the price of the' pound goes
down. .........
WHEN the value of " money " goes
down, it Isn't reflected in a
changed quotation on the money
Itself, except In the case of foreign
exchange. The change In the value
. of money la reflected in the prices
of the things money will buy.
British money, no longer backed by
gold, la WORTH, LESS. ( That la to
say. It will buy less than It would
buy before. This Is true because
people with THINGS to sell want
more of the less valuable money In
exchange for them.
That is why prices of THINGS go
up as the value of .MONET goes
down. ,
HERE In this county our money,
backed by gold, has been grow
ing steadily more valuable. We are
In the habit of. saying .that prices
have been going down, but what we
really mean is that the .value of
money, has been going up, because
we can exchange our money for
MORE THINGS.
A LOT of people are telling us that
we should DEPRECIATE the
value of our money, either by chang
ing our standard of value from gold to
sliver or by Issuing more paper mon
ey against our existing stock of gold
thus diluting the security behind
the paper money.
That, of course, would cause the
value of our money to fall, and this
fall In the value of money would be
reflected by a RISE in prices.
With prices rising, we might find
It easier to kid ourselves Into the
' belief that times are getting better.
That is the sum and substance of
this argument for inflated money.
SOMETIMES, when they are feeling
blue and low In their minds, peo
ple go out and take a big shot of
hooch, and for a WHILE they feel
like a million dollars. But after a
while the effect of the stimulant
wers off and then, like as not; they
are lower in their minds than ever.
That Is about what would happen
In this country if e should take the
advice of the flat money people and
deliberately DEPRECIATE the value
of our money by thinning out the
security back of it.
fTHER, and WISER, people tell us
that what Is wrong with busi
ness Is that the rate at which we are
exchanging goods and services among
each other is unequal! The farmer,
for example, has been getting low
prices for years for his products and
has been PAYING HIGH PRICES for
what he had to buy.
These wiser people tell us that
prosperity will return whenever the
rate of exchange of goods and serv
ices becomes reasonably uniform
among all our people that Is to say,
when you can exchange what you
have to sell, either products or la
bor, for what the other fellow has
to sell AT A PAIR AND EVEN RATE
OP EXCHANGE.
Prices, these people tell us, have
little to do with prosperity. It Is the
rate of exchange of goods and serv
ices that really counts.
A LONG that line, this writer pur-
cbssed a leg of lamb here in
Southern Oregon the other day for
104 cents per pound. Lambs now
are selling on the hoof at somewhere
around A cents.
Remember that leg of lamb and
lamb chops are the highest priced
parts of the lamb carcass. Remem
ber that, on the average, a lamb will
drees somewhere around 90 per cent,
which means that roughly half the
(Continued, or Page Two,
HEART FAILURE
FOLLOWS CHILL
OF
Eighty Year Old Sportsman
Dies Peacefully In Sleep
With Old Friends At
Bedside In England.' ,
LONDON, Oct. 2. (AP) Sir Thom
as Llpton died here tonight.
The 80-year-old yachtsman, as
popular in the United States as he
was at home, became gravely ill from
Sits.
Thomas
UPTON rV'-lU
the effects of a chill cou tree ted sev
eral days ago, and yesterday was re
ported near death.
This morning there was some im
provement In his condition, but it
was not maintained. The -doctors
said It was heart failure that ended
his life.
Ho died peacefully In his sleep with
several old friends at the bedside, . .
Internationally famous yachtsman
and tea merchant, Sir Thomas John
stone Llpton spent more than 20
years of his life and nearly $10,000,
000 of his vast fortune nursing &
hobby to win back. for England the
America's cup a silver yachting
trophy, actually worth a hundred
guineas.
In 1851 the little clipper yacht
America, an unknown contender,
crossed the Atlantic under her own
sail, took her place on the starting
line with a field of 18 illustrious
"thoroughbreds" of the aristocracy,
and astounded every sportsman In
Britain by hugging to herself the
victory and the cup in ft race around
the Isle of Wlg,ht. Six years later
the cup became an International tro
phy, dubbed "the cup of all nations."
.Never Succeeded
Sir Thomas Llpton made four at
tempts to assuage this blow, which
had carried gloom to the heart of
every British yachting enthusiast
from Queen's palace to peasant's cot
tage, but try as he might, spend, as
he would, the battered old mug never
budged from Its pedestal in the New
York Yacht club.
Several notable attempts to recap-,
ture the cup had been made before
Llpton took up the quest In 1899, but
all of them were failures. Just a
year before the 20th century rolled
around. Sir Thomas appeared off
Sandy Hook with his yacht Sl.amrock
I., first of the four famous Shamrock
sisters that always proved a mite .too
alow .for the American-built defen
ders. Columbia was chosen by the New
York Yacht club to beat the Sham
rock, and proved herself full worthy
of the confidence.
"The best boat won, but I'll try
again," were the words of Sir Thomas
as he sailed away, and try again he
did.
His second challenge was issued
and accepted in 1900, when Sham
rock LT .was ready, for the fray. T.he
yacht Constitution was selected by
the New York Yacht club as defen
der, but owing to an accident to her
mast during practice. It was neces
sary to again bring out Columbia.
Her performance was even better
than In the first race, whereupon Sir
Thomas, bis optimism unshaken, be
gan thinking of Shamrock III.
Tried In 1903
This craft was brought to America
In 1903. Sir Thomas recruited an
auxiliary fleet of S3 vessels to tender
his beloved shamrock, and employed
more than 200 men to handle his
miniature navy. The friendly Inva
sion,, said to have cost Llpton more
than 1,000,000, was no more suc
cessful than Its predecessors had
been. The New York Yacht club had
built the Swift Reliance to defend its
honored trophy, and the defense was
perfect.
Nothing more was heard from Sir
Thomas until 1907, when he again
challenged but asked for a modifica
tion of the rules and measurement
stipulations governing the previous
contests. This challenge was declined
by the Americans on seven grounds,
chief of which was the contention
that the cup stood pre-eminently for
speed and should be contested for by
the fastest and most powerful vessels
thet could be built. Llpton had
sought to compete with a little 08-
YACHTSMAN
FTI
i vik'W
(atorjf Out, continued on page three
Pear Markets
' NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (Special to
Rogue River Valley Traffic Associa
tion.) California Bartletta, average
$3.10; 8 California Boscs, average
2.85; 4 Washington Bartletts, Blue Y,
average $3.48; Blue Ribbon, average
2.89; Gov. Wlnthrop, EF 2.30; Gov.
Wlnthrop. F $2. IS; Rose. EX 83.36;
Rose, F 2.32; Rose Flemish, EF 83.10.
One Colorado Anjou, averages 83.85
and 83.48; Kelffers $1.38.
Three Oregon Bartletts, strong and
higher.
Low High Avg.
Eskimo, XF. 83.94
Eskimo, F..,i ...12.60 82.79 ' 3.70
Polly, XF. 3.35 3.50 3.40
Polly, F 3.85 3.35 3.10
Broadway 3.10 4.40 3.80
Qlen Rosa Anjou,
180-sm., XF 2.91
3.75
3.30
3.95
2.50
3.48
3.14
3.88
3.11
Olen Rosa Boso, XF 3.75
F 3.35
JOBLESS SCOTS
STAGE RIOTS ON
Mob Of 50,000 Finally Dis
persed. By Police Shops
Broken Into Foodstuffs
Hurled At Officers.
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 3. (AP)
Rioting and looting among the un
employed broke out again early to
day and the mounted policemen
charged them repeatedly, before they
were able to restore order.
After dispersing a crowd of about
50,000 on . the. Qlaagow . green last
night, authorities were confronted
with similar disorders in other sec
tions. Shops were broken Into, win
dows were smashed 'and the Streets
were littered with foodstuffs hurled
at the police.' -
Glasgow .and, the Clydestde area has
been given the reputation of being a
center of communist agitation.
John McQovern, labor member of
parliament, and eleven other men
arrested on the green last night were
arraigned In the Glasgow central
police court on charges of "forming
part of a disorderly crowd, threaten
ing violence to the lieges and com
mitting a breach of the peace." They
were remanded to Jail until tomor-
LONDON, Oct. 2. (AP) Charges
of "repression" were hurled at the
government and threats of resistance
were made by a group of leftwlng
laborttes from the Clydeslde district
of Scotland In the house of commons
today as a sequel to rioting In Glas
gow last night.
David Klrkwood led the' group In
refusing to accept the denial of Sec
retary for Scotland Archibald Sinclair
that no measures of repression were
being Invoked against unemployed
persons who battled with police and
looted stores in the Scottish Indus
trial city.
Shouting he would go to- Glasgow
himself and defy the law, Klrkwood
said "You will have to take our lives
or we will take yours. You can do
anything you like. Do you think we
are going to stand for our people be
ing batoned 7"
The speaker- took- cognizance- of
Kirk wood's outbreak and the house
quieted down without further fire
works. E
WEST ORANGE. N. J., Oct. a
(AP) Thomas A. Edison continues
to grow weaker,, his physician, Dr.
Hubert 8. Rowe, said today. His
dally bulletin said:
"As the result of a restlesss and
uncomfortable night Mr. Edison is
slightly weaker this morning."
Edison sends most of his time
in a soft-cushioned arm chair In
the library where he collapsed last
August 1. His wife and day and
night nurses are in attendance.
Maureen Defeats
Virginia Van Wie
TORONTO, Oct. 3. (AP) Miss
Maureen Orcutt of Englevrood, N. J.,
defeated Miss Virginia VanWle of Chi
cago, one up, today to enter the finals
of the Canadian women's open golf
championship. Miss Orcut won the
mtach on the 18th green.
Miss Orcutt tsank a mashle pitch
from off the edge of the green to
decide the match on the final hole.
MacDonald Loses
Support at Home
HORDED. Durham, Eng, Oct. a
(AP) Prime Minister Ramsay Mc
Donald, appearing personally before
bis constituents of Seaham Harbor,
lost his fight today to obtain their
approval of his formation of the na
tional (ovtrnmanti
DEATH IN WATERS
AS PLANEUPSETS
Famed Fliers Are Rescued
From Flooded Yangtse
By British Tars Acci
dent Occurs At Takeoff.
HANKOW, Oct. 3. (AP) Thrown
into the turbid flood waters of the
Yangtse river when their plane cap
sized here today. Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh escaped a-fate
that had overtaken scores of thou
sands of Chinese In recent weeks.
The plane, bearing the Lindberghs
and Dr. P. Z. King. Chinese relief
worker, upset when one wing struck
the water as the colonel was turning
It about preparatory to taking off
from the river on a flood survey
flight.
Tossed into the swift stream while
wearing their cumbersome flying togs
the flying couple were rescued along
with the doctor by a lifeboat crew
from the British aircraft carrier Her
mes. Accident at Takeoff
The plane had Just been lowered
from the flying deck of the Hermes,
where the Lindberghs had been keep
ing It during his sojourn here, with
the flying couple and the physician
in the cockpits, they were about to
leave for the Tungting lake region,
76 miles southwest of here.
As the colonel turned the craft
about, the wing dipped Into the
stream and Its human cargo was cata
pulted Into the flood.
The Hermes lowered a life boat In
speedy time and soon had the trio
safe.
The accident halted the survey
flights which the flood relief com
mission had hailed as of the utmost
value. It was not believed, however,
that the mishap would seriously in
terfere with the Lindberghs' plans
for. continuing thalrwflylnf . . In tue
far east and returning to America
by air.
Overhaul Planned '
It was learned that Colonel and
Mrs. Lindbergh had planned to go to
Shanghai in a few days anyway to
get the plane in shape for the next
phase of their flight and that an ex
pert already was In the latter city to
do the work.
However, the colonel rematnrd as
non-commltal as ever regarding fu
ture plans but there were Increas
ing indications that he would go to
Europe by way of southern Asia.
A few hours after the accident mes
sages began to reach the Llndborghs.
The first were from flood relief
headquarters at Shanghai and from
T. V. Soong, Chinese foreign minister
and head of the rehabilitation work,
Going To Shanghai
Soong expressed deep regret that
the accident should have menaced
their lives while they were serving
China's flood sufferers.'
Prior to the upset the Lindberghs
notified Edwin S. Cunningham.
American consul general at Shang
hai, that they were going to that city
to have their plane overhauled and
get a rest. Their message Indicated
they would stay at a Shanghai hotel
and that they hoped to be free of
official and other formal entertain
ment there.
(
SALE BANK STOCK
SAN PRANCISCO. Oct. 3. (API
While James A. Baclgalupl, president
of Transamerlca corporation, todr.y
held stockholders would "obtain an
Important Interest in one of the old
est and largest banks in the country"
through the sale of Its Bank of Amor
lea, New York, stock U. National City
bank, A. p. Olannlnl, founder of the
corporation, had refused to either ap
prove or disapprove of the deal.
"I am only superficially Informed."
Olannlnl said, "regarding the asset
values of the Institutions Involved,
and therefore, cannot comment au
thentically." FOIL ASSASSINATION
OF T
ISTANBUL, Turkey. Oct. 3. (AP)
A purported attempt to assassinate
General Is met pasha, premier and
president of the council, as be was
leaving for Greece was disclosed by
police today.
One of two men who had come
from Oreeoe by steamer was arrested
on suspicion when the vemel docked
yesterday. The other locked himself
In a washroom and committed sui
cide. The prisoner, who gave his name
as Agopl, said that he and his com
panion had been commissioned by
1 what he termed the Armenian society
1'Tashnak" to slay the premier on
Greek soU.
FOR CHEST
L OF $21,035
.3
Cards To List All Citizens
For Personal Solicitations
Experienced Crew Will
Canvass City.
November 3 was named as opening
date for the annual Community chest
drive In this city at the meeting held
at the Hotel Med ford by 35 directors
and heads of organizations represent
ed in the chest last night. The In
tensive campaign to achieve the 2i,
035 goal will continue through one
week with a small crew of experienced
solicitors canvassing the town, ,
Each citizen wltl be solicited by
personal contact, according to the
plans outlined by J. O. Thompson,
campaign chairman. He will be asked
to give a certain sum, considered in
proportion to his Income. If the in
dividual finds this amount excessive
fpr some reason, a lower figure will
be acceptod. Persons not contribut
ing to the chest' will be asked their
reasons for failing to do so, and will
be catalogued. Each person in the
city will be carded for future refer
ence. Reasons given for not con
tributing will be considered In the
next Annual drive.
Will Call Again.
Any subscriber, who is found un
able to contribute at the time ap
proached, will be asked for a date
upon which he feels he will be able
to give some money to relief and will
be solicited again at that time.
The personnel of the campaign
crew was not announced last night,
but Mr. Thompson assured the Com
munity Chest heads that It will con
sist of well known local leaders, who
have carried many previous drives
across.
The relief plan recently announced,
which centers around provision of a
warehouse for exchange of labor tor
farm-produce, was explained by Ham
ilton Pat ton, president of the Com
munity Chest. The plan will not be
put Into action until It Is necessary,
Mr. Patton stated, and It Is hoped
that It will meet with the favor -of
the farmers upon whom its success
will rest.
Avoid Duplication.
All relief work during the com'.ng
season will be carried on under one
head In order to avoid duplications,
which have resulted In the past. The
road work will be used as a part of
the plan, which lnatsts that no one
be given aid who Is not willing to
work for It. The woodpile will also
be Included as usual as a means of
providing labor.
FOR JOBLESS IS
TALK FOR RELIEF
J. M. Dever, attorney for Vie state
highway commission, on a visit to
the city today conferred with the
governor's relief committee for this
county, this noon, and later with
the county court, on relief road work
In this county the coming winter.
County Judge Sparrow Is chairman
of the governor's committee. General
details were discussed.
The allocation of the state highway
funds, voted Thursday, has not been
made yet, but will be forthcoming
within a week or ten days. No wage
per hour has been fixed for emer
gency work by the state.
No definite selection of the road
work to be undertaken has been de
cided upon, but It is expected that
the major portion of the funds will
be expended on either the Green
Springs mountain road, or straight
ening the Pacific highway over the
Siskiyou a.
A portion of the funds will be set
aside, probably, for relief work on
some of the secondary roads In the
north-central part of the county, so
as to distribute the funds and the
employment.
The county court has Instructed
the county road engineer to prepare
plans and specifications for the road
Improvements, so when a definite
choice Is mada there will be no delay
on that score.
It Is expected that relief road work
will be underway by November 15th,
at the latest, and probably sooner.
RESTING EASY AFTER
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
YOUNG8TOWN, O.. Oct. 3. (AP)
United States Commissioner of Edu
cation William John Cooper was re
ported "resting very comfortably" to
day at a Toungstown hospital where
he was taken after suffering a stroke
of apoplexy yesterday.
lint In Pendleton
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)
Unseasonably warm weather has pre
vailed here for the past two diys.
Yesterday the maximum temperature
was to 3 degrees.
LORETTA YOUNG
K
Loretta Young, film player, was
from Grant Wither,, motion picture
disclosed that deputy sheriffs were
non-support. The actor, they were
east."
MRS. (MINGS TO
EYE SUSPECTS IN
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) Before
another day, Mrs. Benjamin Colllngs
will have a chance to say definitely
whether the two men being held at
Daytona Beach, Pis., had anything to
do with the murder of her husband.
With her lawyer, William A. Kelly:
her ilster-ln-law, Miss Helen Coi
Ungs; Fred Gunder, assistant district
attorney of Suffolk county, Mrs.
Colllngs left last night for Daytona
Beach. She is due to arrived there
late tonight.
She said, after looking at tele
photoed pictures, of the two. Dr.
Leslie D, Ritchie, 51, and his son,
William, S3, she could not be sure,
but that ahe doubted If the Rite hies
were the men who boarded her hus
band's cruiser the night of Septem
ber 0, killed him and then abducted
her.
One lead In the murder Investiga
tion collapsed late yesterday when It
developed that a body washed ashore
on Long Island Sound Tuesday was
not that of William Smith, as had
been supposed. William Smith was
an acquaintance of the Rltchles.
MADRID, Oct. 2. (AP) Spain's
women congratulated themselves to
day on the enactment of a constitu
tional measure which will give them
an equal voice with men in the gov
ernment. The national assembly has written
Into the constitution a provision
which entitles all women of 23 years
and above to vote, a free ting about
5,000.000 persons. The measure was
approved by a ballot of 160 to 121
after stern opposition.
A woman deputy led the debate In
favor of suffrage and another headed
the dissent. Senorlta Clara Campo
amar, an attorney demanded that
the vote be conferred on women at
once. Senorlta Victoria Kent, direc
tor of prisons, contended they should
not enjoy the ballot until they learn
ed more of the science of govern
ment. Pangborn, Herndon
at Samushiro For
Trans-Pacific Hop
t SAMUSHIRO, Japan, Oct. 8. (Sat
urday) (AP The American filers,
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
who plan a non-stop flight to Amer
ica, arrived at the beach here before
dawn today and began to check thwtr
motor.
It was not apparent at first whether
they would attempt to take off tor
America, although conditions were
fine for flying. The sky was clear,
with a soft breeze. Waves were gen
tle. Pangborn and Herndon were like a
couple of school boys preparing for a
long anticipated adventure.
CUBS PULL AHEAD IN
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
CHICAGO. Oct. a. (AP) With
Charley Root turning back a big rally
In the ninth Inning, the Cuba moved
ahead of the White Pox In the city
ehamplonshtp today by winning the
third ball. 1 lei,
GRAN? DIVORCE
AsMOoiated .Press Photo
granted divorce In t-os Angelei
star. During the hearing It was
seeking Withers on a charge of
Informed! la "somewhere In the
BY
INTO 'FRISCO BAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. a.--(AP) A
oroas-oountry air night from March
field, Riverside, to the CnnoUInn bor
der and turn had ended in denth
today for two youthful army filers,
who crashed In San Francisco bay
shortly after taking off from Crlssy
field.
The men were Lieutenants Robert
W. Coons, Aberdeen, Waah., and Wil
liam H. Elblns, Tacoma. Wash. They
were attached to the army air corps
reserve and had left the southern air
field several days ago. making the
trip north uneventfully. They were
returning at the time of the crash.
The plane had lust left Crlssy field
In what appeared a perfect takeoff.
Mechanics suddenly noticed the en
gine had stopped as the ship was a
lew nunared yards offshore, It
plunged Into the bay and sank im
mediately. DISMISS PLEA OF
PORTLAND, Ore., Oot. 3 (AP.
The federal court today suetalned the
motion of James W. Mott, state cor
poration commissioner, to dismiss
bankruptcy proceedings In the case
of the Guardian Building and Loan,
uime and Dollar Building and Loan,
and Western Savings and Loan asso
ciations. The effect of the opinion Is to
leave the affairs of the association In
the hands of the state corporation
commissioner who is liquidating them.
After the commissioner took chareee
of the assets of the companies the of
ficers sought to throw matters Into
the bankruptcy court.
VOTE IN ILLINOIS
CHICtaO. Oct. 2, (AP) Unof
ficial figures on the recount of the
eighth Illinois congressional district
today Indicated the victory of Stan
ley Runs, Democrat, over Peter O
Oranata, Republican, who was orig
inally declared .the winner.
The change would shift the Illin
ois delegation In the house of rep
resentatives to .14 Democrats and
13 Republicans.
Four Fatalities
Oregon Industry
SALEM, Oct. 3. (AP) Pour fatali
ties resulted from the 639 Industrial
accident commission. Those who riled
from reported Injuries were William
Ell, Silver ton rigger; Albert Park,
tractor driver of Elk City; H. P. Oood
lander, Parkdale farmer, and H. R.
Swanson, hostler of Bay Ocean.
The Noted Dead
OTICA, N, T, Oct. 3. (AP)
William (Uncle Billy) Smith, of
C- nden, reputedly 113-year old C1T11
war veteran died today.
HALLAHAN HOLDS
A'S TO 3 BLOWS,
CARDSWiN 2 TO 0
Frail Southpaw Master Of
Macks Confusion
Reigns World Series Tilt
When Wilson Bobbles.
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis,
Oct. a. (AP) Wild Bill Hallahan,
frail looking southpaw, who shut
Out the world champion Philadel
phia Athletics In the 1030 world
series, white-washed them, a to 0,
today In the second (tame to nufe thm
St. Louis Cards bnck In the thick
of the fight for the 1031 champ- .
lonsnip, .
The official box score:
Philadelphia (A. L.) . AB H H B
Bishop, 2b 5 0 0 0
Haas, cf 4 0 10
Cochrane, o a 0 0 0
Simmons. If 4 0 0 0
Foxx, lb 4 0 a 0
Dykes, 3b -.. a 0 0 0
Williams, ss a 0 0 0
Earnshaw, p S 0 0 0
Moore .... ,, i o 0 0
Totals 29 0 3 0
Moore batted for Earnshaw In
ninth.
St. Louis (N. L). AB B H
Flowers, 3b 4 0 0 0
Wat kins, rf 4 0 a 0
Frlsch. ab ..... 4 0 10
Bottomley, lb S 0 0 0
Hafey, If 4 0 0 0
Martin, et - S 3 a 0
Wilson, o a 0 0 1
aelbert. ss
. a o i o
.3 0 0 0
Hajlahsn, p
' Totals: 30 9 6 I
Philadelphia 000 000 0000
St Louis 010 000 10X a
aummary Runs batted In, Wil
son, Oelberfe. Two base hits, Wat
kins, Martin, Frlsch. Stolen bases,
Martin 3. -Sacrifices, Dykes, aelbert. '
Double plays, Frlsch to Oelbert to
Bottomley. Left on bases, Philadel
phia 10, St. Louis 8. Base on balls,
Earnshaw, Hallahan 7. Struck out,
Earnshaw 6, (Watklns, Bottomley.
Hafey, Hallahan 3): Hallahan 8,
(Bishop, Haas, Cochrane, Miller,
Williams 3, Earnshaw, Moore). Wild
pitch, Hallahan. Umpires, Nallln
(A. L.) plate; Stark (N. L) first
base; McOowan (A. L.) second base:
Klem ( If, L.) third base. Time
1:40.
Thus the Cardinals, after losing ths
first engagement, 0 to 3, to Lefty
Orove, headed for three games In
Philadelphia next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday all even in the stand
ing after a battle today that was
thrilling almost beyond the final
put-out.
Pepper Martin, sensational young
Cardinal outfielder, scored both runs.
Twice he hit safely and each time he
stole a base, to get In scores.
, Although Hallahan . allowed but
three hits, all singles, and set the A's
down In order for three Innings, he
lost his control and passed seven men,
In the lost six innings. .
After working out of one after an
other, aided by grand support, Halla
han almost lost his shutout and even
the chance of victory In the ninth In
ning due to one of the strangest mix
ups In world series history.
With Jimmy Foxx and Jimmy Dykes
on base due to passes. Wild BUI fan
net4 Dlb Williams for the second out
and went to work on Jim Moore,
plnch-hlttlng for Earnshaw. After
getting two strikes on Moors, he toss
ed up a sweeping curve that Moore
missed for the. third strike, but the
ball bounced Into the dirt and Jimmy
Wilson. Csrd catcher, faUed to toss
him out at first.
Play By Play Report on Page 4
WILL
uyi Tj-.r-ri:
EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 2. 1
always send these telegrams
from the very place I am, but
I am hearting down into the
wilds of Old Mexico and will
leave this and a couple more
here as I will be out of touch
with what we humorously call
civilization. They don't even
have a daily lecture on pyor
rhea or know what cigarette
will raise or lower your Adams
apple, so primitive they have
never tasted wood alcohol or
known the joys of buying on
credit. They are evidently just
a lot of heathens that are hap-
' .iiMdlk U