Mebforb Mail Tribune
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Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931.
No. 195.
LINDYS IN OUTING "FOR TWO'
Elope
A'S HAMMER OUT
Comment
on the
Day's News
.n Hif fay. .-sWreia,:tf;..
SHORT SESSION IS
SEVEN PLANS FOR
EMPLOYMENT AID
3-0 WIN TO EVEN
T DEATH
T
By FRANK JENKINS
)N free and easy Russia, where
everything Is perfect, if you take
the word of the propagandists for it,
people are PERMITTED by the gov
ernment to heat their houses three
days a week.
In this wicked, capltallst-rldden
country people heat their houses as
they like and AS THEY CAN PAT
FOR.
THIS writer Is offering no criticism
of Russia, which Is a long way
from here. What Russia does is pret
ty much Russia's business, and If
her people like it everything la fine.
But if it comes to a question of
exchanging our system, with all Its
Imperfections, for the Russian sys-
tem, with all Ita SUPPOSED advan
tages, this writer, for one, will vote
to hold onto our own.
npHE state highway
commission
authorizes a bond
issue of a
million dollars, the money to be
used for unemployment relief work
th'ls winter. It will go largely Into
betterment of existing highways, this
being the kind of work that can be
best done by hand labor In the win
ter months.
Thus It will serve a double pur
pose. People will get Jobs who need
and must have Jobs, and at the same
time the highways of Oregon will
be brought up more nearly to the
standards that will be demanded by
the traffio of the future. .
YOU read In this column a few
days ago that In a year or two
more every new automobile that
comes out of the factories will be
capable of doing 100 miles an hour.
If that is true, the highways of the
future must be capable of handling
SAFELY much faster traffio than
has been handled In the past. If
that is to be done, they must be
wider and stralghter than in the
past. ' ,
Widening and straightening is the
kind of work that can be done best
by hand and In the winter season.
IF you read this newspaper care
fully, you saw In Its market col
umns the other day the statement
that Portland, for the first time In
history, has sent a carload of live
poultry to the 8an Francisco market.
In order to understand the signifi
cance of this bit of news, remember
that Petaluma, one of the great
poultry districts of America, is Just
across the bay from Ban Francisco.
Regardless of Petaluma, San Fran
cisco draws on Oregon for needed
supplies of live poultry.
CALIFORNIA Is one of the great
dairy states of the Union. Yet,
In spite of this fact, California buys
from outside her own borders FORTY
MILLION POUNDS of butter every
year.
With all her dairy development,
California can not take care of the
requirements of her own great cities.
FOR many years, the Idea persisted
In Oregon thst the growth of the
cities was a menace to the prosperity
of the country.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. The cities provide market
for what the country has to sell.
California, which has so many
cities that even her highly developed
farm country can not supply their
needs, Is a shining example of this
fact.
WHEN the time comes, as it WILL,
that Oregon has more large
cities than she has now, agricultural
marketing conditions In Oregon wlU
' be better than they are now.
CALIFORNIA, as' already stated,
buys outside her own borders
40.000,000 pounds of butter every
year.
Last year, Idaho provided SEVEN
TEEN MILLION pounds of this total.
Oregon provided five million pounds.
Even at that, Oregon sold last
year twice as much butter as she sold
the year before.
WHY does Idaho sell to California
more than three times as much
butter as Oregon sells, In spits of the
fact that Oregon Is nearer to the
California market?
The answer Is simple. Idaho sup
plies the grade of butter that Cali
fornia markets demand and Oregon
DOESN'T.
That is the whole story.
TH California markets demand 92
score butter or better. That
0 means butter made of sweet cream,
which has to be taken In to the
creamery every day or properly Iced
at home to keep It sweet until it IS
taken in to the creamery.
J Continued on Page Two)
Several Accused May Plead
Guilty, Is Prediction No
Civil Actions On Docket
Mostly Liquor Cases
When United States, court con
vened this afternoon. Bush Turner
changed his plea to guilty and was
fined 260 and given a sentence of
90 days. Mrs. Levy changed her
plea to guilty and was given a 30
days' Jail sentence, which had al
ready been served as shs has been
in Jail over 30 days awaiting trial.
Moses Levy was given a senten.ce of
six months, which was suspended
during good behavior.
C. O. Bonebrake of Lakeview, who
had been secretly Indicted, appeared
voluntarily In court and was fined
500 on a possession and transporta
tion charge.
The trial of Jesus Jarra was then
begun.
Indications were strong at 10 a. m.
today when the term of the U. S.
district court for southern Oregon
convened In the federal building
court room here for a few minutes,
with Judge John H. McNary on the
bench, and adjourned until 3 o'clock
this afternoon, that the term would
be the shortest since the federal
court has held sessions In Medford.
The term may last three days or It
may end by tomorrow night, as there
were only six criminal cases on the
docket, all for liquor violation, and
no civil actions, and it was said at
noon that at least three of the Blx
Indicted persons slated to be tried
would change their plans of not
guilty to guilty when court convened
at 1p.m.' Further Indications were
that but one ot the trials Is likely
to take much time.
The United States court personnel
Includes Judge John H. McNary, Dis
trict Attorney George Neuner and his
assistant, Rex Klmmell, Deputy Clerk
of Court H. S. Kenyon, and Marshal
John L. Day, Chief Deputy Marshal
Wm. E. Graham and Deputy U. 8.
Marshal Roy Knox. Messrs. Graham
and Kenyon are accompanied by
their wives. ' -
' Will. Be Drab Session '
Not only will this court term be
featured by Its shortness, but also
for the lack of news color that has
heretofore characterized the. usual
federal terms for Medford, sa the
cases on the docket are only for
alleged liquor violations, several, of
which pertain to the Klamath Indian
reservation. True, there are a num
ber ot Klamath Indians In atten
dance, but not nearly so many as at
previous terms, which were charac
terized by murder and assault trials
and others ot human Interest.
After convening this forenoon the
trials could have proceeded at onoe
but for the fact that the Jurors had
been summoned for 3 p. m.
The cases on the docket slated to
be tried in the following order were
as follows:
Jesus Jarra, a Mexican, Indicted on
four counts, for liquor possession and
selling to a Klamath Indian.
Indicted for Bum
Horace C. Atkinson of Klamath
Falls, Indicted on five counts for
liquor possession and selling, and
also selling to a Klamath Indian.
Joe and Helen Bevanda and Chas.
Graff, one count against each, charge
ing conspiracy to violate the federal
prohibition act and maintaining a
nuisance in the Blanco hotel at
Marshfleld, and in addition two
counts for liquor sales and two for
possession and maintaining a nui
sance at Joe's Place, opposite the
Blanco hotel. This Marshfleld case
Is the only one which may take some
time for trial.
Bush Turner, two counts charging
sale and possession of liquor. This
is a Curry county case.
Ethel Levy, two counts charging
possession and transportation of 60
gallons ot booze, with her husband
Moses Levy, who pleaded guilty some
time ago and Is now awaiting sen
tence, which will be Imposed after
the trial of his wife. The couple
were arrested on the Paclflo highway
weeks ago near Ashland.
Wide Shadow Cast by
. Dwight Morrow's Death
EN OLE WOOD, N. J.,-"Oct. fl. (AP)
There was speculation today as to
what effect his passing would have
upon politics, and there was world
wide appraisal of his accomplish
ments in finance and statecraft, but
dominating all else here was the
stunning realization that Dwight W.
Morrow, who but a day before had
appeared in excellent health, was
suddenly dead.
From everywhere, leaders of na
tions, of Industries, arts, finance and
religion sent expressions of their
grief at news of .his death, which oc
curred yesterday.
In Mexico City, where his meet
notable diplomatic services were per
formed as United States ambassador;
in Englewood. where his home had
been for SO years. In New York,
where be built his fortune with the
Morgan Interests; and In China and
Japan whtre his daughter, Anne, and
her husband. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh are vacationing, there were
equal manifestations of grief.
A United States senator from New
Jersey, a man believed by many to
have been on the threshold of even
greater political distinction than al
ready bad come to bim Dwight Mor
Assoetattd Pttu Photc
Even while enjoying one of their rare chances to fare forth with
out public ado, Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh were unable to escapt
the cameraman who caught them happily and unofficially 'sight-seeing''
on a flat-bottomed boat In the Hozugawa river, near Kyoto, Japan.
E TRIAL
TAX EVADER OPENS
IN
FEDERAL BUILDINO. Chicago, Oct.
6. -(AP)--The Jury to try Al Capohe
on charges ot Income tax evasion
was selected late today.
CHICAGO, Oct. e. (AP) "Scar
face Al" Capone. swarthy, smiling
ruler of Chicago's gangs, went on trial
In U. S. district court today, charged
with evading taxes on an alleged ftlXf
year Income of 91,038,654.
The burly gang chieftain was
brought before Judge James H. Wil
kerson and permitted to substitute
"not guilty" for the "guilty" plea he
recently withdrew.
The government, throwing all of
Its resorcea Into the battle, did not
attempt to hide the fact that this
was Its most important gangster case.
For Capone It was a gamble. He
had once pleaded ftullty to t-ie
charges, but when Judge Wllkerson
announced he would not be bound
by any agreement for leniency and
that Capone would have to take the
stand despite his guilty plea, the
gangster decided to fight It out.
Crowds gathered at every entrance
to the Federal building. It was their
only chance to see him, as the public
was barred from the trial.
Surrounded by a police detail "to
see that nothing happened to him,"
Capone ran In a, side entrance, and
walked quickly through the crowded
corridors. He nodded and grinned at
an occasional cry of "Hello, Al."
When he entered the courtroom,
about 20 minutes before court open
ed, someone asked If he was worried.
He replied:
"Well, to be frank with you who
wouldn't be?"
White-haired George E. Q. Johnson,
U. S. district attorney actively prose
cuting a gangster income tax case
for the first time, did not care to
make any predictions, but he said,
"After this is all over, I'm sure every
one will admit that no one ever got a
squarer deal than Al Capons In this
trial."
Horseman Dies.
SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP) Charles
"Brick" Fortune, known In racing
circles from 'Aqua Callente, Mexico,
to Vancouver, B. C, as a horse
trader and trainer, died here this
morning after a brief Illness con
tracted while at the Oregon state
fair races
row died in his sleep at 1:53 p. m.,
yesterday. A cerebral hemorrhage
was the cause of death. He was 68
years old.
His rule In life, from Vie time he
attended Amherst college as a class
mate of Calvin Cooltdge, to the time
of his death, when be had already
achieved fame, riches, position, honor
and the regard of his countrymen,
was "don't take yourself too darned
seriously." That was his answer to
friends urging him for the presi
dency. President Hoover, attending the
world series game at Philadelphia,
was not told of Senator Morrow's
death until he was about to return
to Washington. Later the president
said:
"The country has suffered a great
loss. His loyal and generous charac
ter as a neighbor and a friend; his
public spirit as a citizen; his services
during the war; bis accomplish menu
as ambassador to Mexico; his unique
contribution to the success of the
London naval conference, are ths
record of that sort of an American
who makes our country great."
Continued on page I ptorr h)
INDICATE PILOTS
LOST IN WATERS
HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 6. (AP)
The crash of a plane believed to be
the shlp-to-shore "New York" car
rying mall from the liner Bremen,
was reported today by William Faulk
ner, light keeper at Bur Coat,
Whizzing along in the darkness,
the craft was heard to come down
heavily oh Cbbequld buy;' ' he" wad.
An explosion followed and cries
echoed over the bay, but when
Faulkner and other rescuers rowed
out on to the bay, they could find
no trace of men or plane.
A mall plane manned by Ft lob
Simon, pilot, and Rudolph Wauck-
neckt, mechanic, took off from the
North German Lloyd liner Bremen
yesterday when she was 630 miles
off Cape Rrce, N. F., In an effort
to get the mail to New York 30
i hours faster than the liner could
reach there.
. 4
COUNTY AGENTS
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 6. (AP)
A resolution urging Granges of Ore
gon to use their influence to retain
the services of agricultural agents In
their respective counties, has been
unanimously adopted by the execu
tive committee of the Oregon State
Grange. This was announced here
today by Dr. C. H. Bailey of Rosehurg
member of the committee and editor
of the Orogon Grange Bulletin.
Bailey said there has been a move
ment In several counties to abolish
the office of county agent as a tax
reduction measure. He said this
would be detrimental to agriculture.
PARK EMPLOYEE HIT
BY DYNAMITE BLAST
George Rowden, Crater Lake park
employee, rushed to ths Community
hospital last night to receive treat
ment for injuries sustained in a
dynamite explosion, is resting easily
today. Rocks forced Into the skin
of his face and hands by the ei plo
sion have been removed.
Army and Navy
Play December 12th
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. B. (AP,
The Army and Navy will meet in a
poet-season football game for charity
In New York. December, according to
an announcement made late today
by Rear-Admiral Thomas C. Hart,
superintendent of the Naval academy.
Craters Entertained
at Prospect Resort
Approximately 70 couples enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Orleve at the Prospect hotel last
evening where the Crater club held
Its annual ladles' night festivity.
A banquet and dancing featured the
evening.
Foshay Acquittal
Motion Overruled
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6. (AP)
Judge Joseph Molneaux late today
denied a motion for a. directed ver
dict of acquittal, made In behalf of
W. B. Foshay and six associates on
trial on mail fraud charges In con
nection with the collapse of the
Foshay enterprises November l 1920
Passing of Morrow, Father
1 of Mrs, Lindbergh, Shock
to Fliers On China Tour
. Plans Are Indefinite
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6. (AP) Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh dis
embarked from the British aircraft
carrier Hermes at Woosung late to
day after having received word of the
death of the latter's father, Senator
Dwight W. Morrow, and immediately
motored 18 miles to the American
consulate general here.
A launch conveyed the couple to
shore from the aircraft carrier which
had brought them and their disabled
plane from Hankow. The plane was
damaged last week when It capsized
after being lowered from the Hermes
and Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh were
thrown into the Yangise river.
Only American Consul General
Cunningham, .Mrs. Cunningham,
Consul Paul R. Josselyn, Brigadier
General E. B. McNaughton, aualrman
of the Shanghai municipal council,
and a half dozen newspaper men
were at the customs Jetty when the
Lindberghs came ashore.
Announcement Walts
Asked whether ho planned to con
tinue his present aerial tour Lind
bergh said:
"Under the circumstances I would
rather wait a little while before
making any announcement."
Contrasting sharply with the re
ceptions given them, this one was
marked by grief. Mrs. Lindbergh
showing evidence ot grlof and shock,
was accompanied to a waiting limou
sine by Mrs. Cunningham.
Rain began to fall as the Lind
berghs were greeted at the top of
the rickety stairway leading to the
Jetty.
The colonel stopped a moment to
see the baggage stored In a motor
car, said thanks and goodbye to the
officers of the Hermes and then with
the consul general Joined Mrs. Lind
bergh and Mrs. Cunningham.
Among the messages received by
the colonel was one from Mrs. Mor
row and. her , daughter saying,, she
need not hasten home.
,
FACE GRAND JURY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. (AP)
Raymond Harvey, 25, and Ernest
Newell, 19, were bound over to the
grand Jury yesterday on first degree
murder oharges when they appeared
In city court.
Harvey has confessed to shooting
Walter Leonhardt, special deputy,
who stopped the pair to question
them concerning the stolen car they
were driving. Leonhardt was accom
panied by his wife.
The two also were bound on a
grand larceny charge. In addition,
Newell was held to answer to the
grand jury on a charge of assault
and battery.
Comptroller Asks
Report On Banks
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) The
comptroller of the currency Issued a
call today for the condition of all
national banks at the clots of busi
ness Tuesday, September 39.
SALEN., Ore., Oct. 0. (AP) A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent vt
banks, today Issued a call for the
condition of all state, banks at the
olose of business Tuesday, Septem
ber 20.
.Erie President
Will Visit City
Charles E. Denney, president of the
Erie railroad, one of the Vanflwearin
gen lines east, will be In this city
Friday, October 10, It was learned to
day. Mr. Denney has visited southern
Oregon during previous seasons and
his arrival Is anticipated by railway
officials and shippers.
Find Suicide s Body
Neath Unused Wagon
PORTLAND, Oct. 0. (AP) The
body of George O. Coombs. 31, a
truck driver for an oil company, was
found under a 50 -foot "cat walk"
under an abandoned railroad bridge
today. The man was still breath
ing when found, but died soon.
A note Indicating Coombs had
committed suicide was found, detec
tives said.
Japanese Naval
Action in Offing
TOKYO, Oct. fl. fAP) The Japa
nese naval office today ordered Its
fighting squadrons at the naval bases
of Kure and Sasebo to prepare for
mobilization.
NEWBERG GRID PLAYER
SUCCUMBS TO INJURY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 0 (AP)
Lloyd Johnson, 17. of Newbsrg, died
In a hospital here yesterday from
chest injuries received Sept 2ft in a
football game at Newberg. He was
admitted to the hospital Bunds.
Shorter Hours Standard
Wage Job Guarantee
No Child Labor Among
Schemes at A.F.L. Meet
By Cleveland Williams.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 0. (AP)
American Federation of Labor com
mittees, on the second day of their
convention, today prepared resolu
tions and criticisms designed to head
their national body toward its "seven
milestones to prosperity."
Prominent on 'today's program of
the convention was an address oy
Senator James J. Davis, former secre
tary of labor. W. N. Doak, Incumbent
labor secretary, who hod been Invited
to make an address, announced In
Washington, D. C he would be un
able to attend the convention.
Plans Studied.
The executive council report, com
prising a record of the achievements
of the past year and a summary of
means tending to relieve unemploy
ment and depression, was divided
among the committees for study,
comment and action, with resolutions
inspired by it to come on the con
vention floor and become the slogans
of the A. F. L. In Its campaign for
work for all.
Here are the sevon schemes advo
cated: 1 A conference to divide available
work.
2 Shorter working hours.
3 Keep the United States wage
standard.
4 Guarantee their Jobs to those
working now. ,
ft No child labor.
0 Stabilize Industry so everybody
will work all the time.
7 Balance supply and demand,
with beer to galvanise both Into
action.
Unemployment Menace.
As things are now, said President
Green In opening the convention,
"the great army of the unemployed
stands as a menace to the existing
order. No urge is as powerful as the
hunger Instinct. It cannot be con
trolled by social laws."
"The time has arrived when the
representatives of laboi can take a
most advanced position
standards ot life and living must be
maintained on a high level If our In
atltutlons are to prevail the bill of
rights guarantees to all the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. I think labor can well add
the right to work.
"The earnings of industry are most
lnequably distributed Shall
we make paupers of men "begging for
work? prosperity can never
return until the buying power of the
nation is restored."
Capital Flayed.
President Green, speaking at a ban
quet last night, presented a bitter
Indictment of capital and employers
for "breaking faith" w4th President
Hoover and organised labor of the
nation.
"Representatives of capital and la
bor gathered at a conference called
by the chief executive of the 'United
States. Employers were asked to
maintain the wage standard of the
United States. The representatives
of organized labor were asked to
promise to maintain Industrial peace,
to avoid strikes and ths unrest al
ways f ome n ted be fore 1 n tl mes of
depression.
"We pledged ourselves to do this,
and labor has kept the faith. The
employer promised to refrain from
cutting wages.
Promise Accepted.
"We accepted their promise. We
believed we had reached an under
standing. Labor never violated Its
pledge.
"The record has been made. Those
employers who solemnly promised
the President of the United States
to maintain the wage standard broke
their promise. They violated their
pledge not to reduce wages, and we
Indict them before the bar of public
opinion.
"There sat at that conference rep
resentatives of the United Steel cor
(Continued on page Two Story Two)
Wenatchee Fetes Fliers
Mother Shares Honors
WENATCHEE, Oct. 0, (AP) Rest
and quiet was sought today by Clyde
Pang born and Hugh Herndon, Jr.,
newest heroes of aviation through
their non-stop flight across the Pa
cific, but the plaudits and acclaim
of thousands refused them time to
themselves and more activities hon
oring them were planned.
A family dinner at the home of the
Pang boms gave a little time for
quiet to the weary airmen last night.
Today, however, they were to go to
a neighboring town for a noon
luncheon and a big community ban
quet was to be held here tonight.
Congratulatory messages from hun
dreds of well-wishers came from
many sections of the country.
The two men, whose flight of at
least 4887 miles from Bamushlro
Beach, Japan, ended here yesterday
morning after they had been 41
hours and 13 minutes tn the air,
were honored at a celebration late
yesterday afternoon With them,
sharing the praise, was Psngborn's
mother, Mrs. Opal Pang born.
' This town of 15,000 population
turned out a noisy reception. With
the lieutenant-governor of the state
, beading the reception oommlttee,
Anmn Itlttil t'httlQ
Jans B. Stetson, Philadelphia so
elety girl and daughter of formei
minister to Poland, eloped with
Thomas Cartledae. amateur aviator
EDISON GROWING
DEATH IN SIGHT
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 0.
(AP) Thomas A. Edison is In a semi
conscious condition today and his
death Is but a matter of days, his
personal physician announced this
morning. The physician, Dr. Hubert
S. Howe, said that the aged Inventor's
mental condition was "lethargic."
Dr. Howe made this statement after
Issuing his dally morning bulletin In
which he said Mr. Edison had spent a
fair night and that there was little
change in his condition.
Mr. Edison now is carried from his
bed to his chair, Dr. Howe said. Up
until yesterday, he could walk the
several feet between them, assisted
by .his attendants.
Dr. Howe's dally morning bulletin
read;.
"Mr., Edison ( had a fair night, and
there has been but little change tn
his condition In the past 24 hours."
STATE COLLEGE
F
SALEM, pet. O. (AP) Additional
funds for use In higher education In
Oregon In the sum of $109,000 were
reported to the state board of higher
education here today by President
W. J. Kerr of Oregon Btate College.
Of the total, 0160,000 constituted
the excess of unused surpluses July
1, 1031, over the estimate of 0143.'
000 made by the State College in
May and 030,000 was an unused
available surplus in the dormitory
fund July 1, 1931.
The board ordered Its finance com
mittee to look Into the funds and
to report at the board's next meet
ing an equitable plan for distributing
them between the five institutions
of higher education.
Arthur Rose, who was rendered
unconscious yesterday after noon,
when his car turned over on the
Jacksonville highway, was removed
from the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning to his home, 719 Welch
street.
He was ruahed to the hospital yes
terday evening In an unconscious
state, but when he regained con
sciousness was found to have sus
tained only minor Injuries. The car
was badly damaged.
hundreds came to attend from other
towns In north central Washington
Attar a parade 10 blocks long, thru
streets crowded with people, began
the celebration. A reception was held
on the courthoUss lawn.
The two tilers, the 87-year-old
Pangborn quiet and retiring, and the
Jovial Herndon, 10 years his Junior,
were called upon with bursts of ap
plause from the thousands on the
grounds.
"Japan la a great country for soma
people but not for us," Kcmdon said.
"I can't tell you how glad I am to
see this country again."
Within a tew minutes after they
stepped from their plane yesterday,
ths correspondent of the Tokyo
AsalAI, gave them an order for the
38.000 offered by his paper for the
first nonstop flight across the Pa
cific. The men were "dead broke" on
arriving her but within a short time
a purse of more then 1000 was raised.
Ths filers failed by only a few
hundred miles of equalling the
world's nonstop flight record of up
wards of 6000 miles, set by Russell
Boardman and John Poldnndo, In
their New York-Istanbul flight this
summer.
Earnshaw Yields But Two
Hits Both Garnered by
'Pepper' Martin Johnson
Blows Up in Sixth Frame
BHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA. Oct.
(AP) Ths Philadelphia Athletics'
big gunners, headed by Jimmy Foxx
ana nis tremendous homs run drive
tn the sixth, hammered out a 3 to
0 victory off three St Louis pitchers
and evened the world Berles at two
games all, as big George Earnshaw
pitched superlative two-hit ball In
the fourth game today.
Earnshawa masterpiece, marred
only by another pair of hits from
tne bat of "Pepper" Martin, sensa
tion of the series, and following on
the heels of the two-hit performance
of Burleigh Grimes for the Cards
yesterday, duplicated a record for
series play mads 35 years years ago.
in an ancient series between two
Chicago teams, Big Ed Walsh of the
White Sox and Three Fingered Brown
of the Cubs pitched successive two
hit games.
Large Attendance. .
The attendance today was 33,995
and receipts $153,735, the same tlg
ures as for yesterday's Cardinal con
quest. Sylvester Johnson, who started for
the Cardinals, was batted out by
the barrage that Included Foxx'a
home run. He left the game with
two out In the sixth after allowing
nine hits. Jim Llndsey, who fol
lowed htm, but gave way to a pinch,
hitter in the eighth, allowed one
hit. Paul Derringer, giant rookie,
beaten by the Athletics In the first
game, finished without being hit
safely.
The players' pool for the series
was closed at the end of the fourth
gams at a figure slightly In- excess
of 320.000.
The official box score:
St. Louis (N. L.)
AB. R. H. O.
Flowers 3b 1
High SB ..a
Watklns rf 4
Prison 3b. 3
Bottomley lb-..8
Hafey lf....a ,
Martin of. . 3
Wilson o .a
Qelbert ss 3
Johnson .p.M..a
Llndsey p 0
Collins x. 1
Derringer p.. 0
Totals .39 o 3 24 10
x Batted for Llndsey In 8th.
Philadelphia (A, L)
AB. R. H. O,
Bishop h a
Haas of-. 8
Cochrane c 8
Simmons lf...4
Foxx lb.... 8
Miller rf4
Dykes 3b.....4
Williams as 4
Earnshaw .p 8
Totals 33 8 10 37 5 0
St. Louls...000 000 000 0
Philadelphia 100 003 001 3
8ummary: Runs batted In, Sim
mons, Foxx, Dykes. Two-base bits,
Simmons, Miller, Martin. Home run.
Foxx. Stolen bases, Prlsch, Martin.
Sacrifices, Haas. Double plays, Frlsch,
Oelbert and Bottomley. Left on
bases, St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 8.
Base on balls, Earnshaw 1 (Frlsch);
Johnson 1 (Foxx); Llndsey 1 (Coch
rane). Struck out, Earnshaw 8 (Mar
tin, Johnson. 3, Bottomley, 2, Wilson.
Oelbert, Collins); Johnson 3 (Wil
liams 3); Llndsey 3 (Esrnshaw, Haas)
Desslnger 1 (Miller), Hits off John
son 0 In 5 3-3 Innings; Llndsey 1 In
14; Derringer 0 In 1. Losing pitcher,
Jahnson. Umptrss, McOowan (AL)
plate; Klem (ML) first; Nallln (AL)
second; stark (ML) third. Tuna ot
game 1:68.
S.P. WILL MEET :
NEW LINE RATES
WASHIMOTOK, Oct. . (AP) Tb
Interstate commerce commission to
day authorised ths Southern Pa
cific railroad to lower Ita class and
commodity rates to meet competition
offered by the new Klamath Fall
extension of the Oreat Northern
and Western paclflo lines.
The Southern Paclflo also was au
thorized to make competitive tariffs
effective on one day's notice.
Gold Beach Case to
Curry County Court
SALEM. Oct. fl. ( AP) The case
of the Oold Beach Ilectrlo company
against J. O. Lelth, operating
competitive utilities company, was.
sent back to the Curry county cir
cuit court for determlnstlon , ot
damages, In opinion by the state
supreme court today. The opinion
by Justice H. H. Belt was flen on
a rehearing of the case previously
affirmed by the supreme court.
Harvey Richards
Dies at Hospital
Harvey Richards, 84, of Buch, died
at the Community hospital at :30
last night ot asthma. Ha was brought
to tli hospital at 4.30 o'clock In
serious condition. He Is survived by
Mrs. Richards and one daughter. He
had been a resident of this Vauey for
many years.