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Highest yesterday 90
Lowest this morning M
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Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
F s nited Press
Thirty-first Year
.MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
No. 121.
ifMJST
JKUTE Ira
M
BEL
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1936, By Paul Mall on
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau explained to
newsmen, there would be no more
taxes because
government rev
enues are mount
ing by leap and
bounds, or, at
any rate, leaps.
He told how he
had initiated the
president's no
tax Increase de
cision by writing
President Roose
velt a letter
pointing out how
the money la rol
ling In.
Newsmen are
villainous skep
tics. They are always taking the joy
out of official life. They cocked their
collective eyes at the secretary and
asked If he knew that- the Increase
In government revenue so far this
fiscal year was about $44,000,000, or
just about one per cent of the four
billion dollar relief fund.
Mr. Morgenthau said that could
not be right. Disputants called for
the record. The figure was obtained
from a newspaper at hand. The news
men were correct. Incressed revenue
for the first 41 days of the fiscal
year (to August 11) amounted to
exactly 944,332,031.55, roughly 10 per
cent over last year, or one half of one
per cent of expenditures.
Disappointment was written un Mr.
Morgenthau's face, but he let his
letter to the president stand.
Note Figuring the same rate of
Increase through the fiscal year will
give you a total expected Increase of
$360,000,000 fit jp Jot the year. This,
la probably a bad way to figure. ' No
one has any estimate of what the
Increase will be, Including the treas
ury. Mr. Morganthau says no new
treasury estimates have been made
since last January.
The official Inside story of the tax
announcement Is that It was mado
at this time to help Pat Harrison In
his primary. Mississippi Democrats
will go to the polls August 35.
Mr. Harrison Is being hard pressed
by an opposition which has not over
looked the fact that he carried the
administration tax burdens In the
senate as chairman of the finance
committee.
In the highest of official quarters.
It Is said that Mr. Roosevelt promised
Fat last spring he would make thla
announcement whenever the time
was ripe.
(Continued on Page Pour )
ST. PAUL, Aug. 17. APJ New
lightning fires and unfavorable
weather that permitted old blazes to
flare up again, brought an estimated
10.000 fire fighters increased concern
today.
Predicted rain for the week-end
failed to materialize with the result
that the stubborn McOrath fire near
MUte Lacs lake broke out afresh and
the Tom lake, Belden, and Buxbury
blazes became more difficult to keep
within bounds.
Settlers In the McOrath area were
packed to flee should a northwest
wind fan the blaze Into populated
territory.
-4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Harvey Field telling about the
subway guard In New York who
found out Harve was from Oregon
and was so fascinated with a native
from that distant heath that he
nailed the local hero and made him
describe the terrain piecemeal.
Bob Newland, trne to all mailman
Jokes, trudging around on his beat
Saturday afternoon, getting his kick
out of the task by the fact he was
going in the opposite way that the
gov't Insists on week days.
Hubert DeHaas having to abandon
his Ice cream cone to chop down a
guy's whiskers, while Tod Porter and
I .vie t.indley. all bobbers, sat by and
devoured theirs lustily.
Mr. Ernestine Whay frantically
railing the city cop at 1 t. n. to
announce that her seven-year-old
son. Dean, had not yet come home
from the movies, the cops going to
tlie Rialto to see If he'd been locked
In returning to the station to find
Mr. Whalry had found the offspring
locked tn the Roxy, where he'd been
enjoying a brisk inooaa.
tot
T BY
I
STARTSREPRISAL
Attacks Against Irun and San
Sebastian Indicate Major
Offensive Along Northern
Spanish Seaboard Opened
HENDAYE, Prance, Aug. 17. (AP)
Rebel warships bombarded Irun and
San Sebastian today and Spanish
loyalists were reported executing
fascist hostages In retaliation.
Loyalists had served au ultlmatlum
that the first shell from a rebel war
ship would be the signal for massacre
of the prisoners held aboard two
steamers In the Bay of Biscay harbor
and frontier reports said the execu
tions had begun.
The huge battleship Espana direct
ed heavy fire against Fort Guadalupe
but the government stronghold hsd
not been hit after an hour and a half
of bombardment.
Major Offensive
The attaclcs against Irun and San
Scbnstlan began simultaneously In
dicating a major offensive along the
northern seaboard, i
The mighty guns of Port auada
lupe did not reply at once and were
faced with the dilemma of submit
ting to rebel fire or shelling the rebel
warships at the rlelc of dropping pro
jectiles on French territory across the
Bay of Biscay.
The fascist warships were believed
to be purposely avoiding direct hits
on the fort because they feared ex
plosion of large munition stores
would kill many of the rebels held
prisoners there.
There were about 1200 hostages
held at Irun and 700 at San Sebis-
Contlnued on Page Eight.)
t
ON NEW HIGH LEVELS
CHICAOO, Aug. 17. (AP) Heat
plogued many sections of the nation
from the sun-seared western plains
to the sultry Atlantic seaboard today.
A wave of abnormally high temper
atures, reaching a Sunday peak of
113. engulfed Kansas, Nebraska. Okla
homa and Missouri.
Missouri snd Kansas roported two
now heat deaths and Oklahoma re
corded one yesterday. Some maxi
mum readings listed:
Bartlesvllle. Okla., 113: Topeka.
Kaa., 109: Springfield, Mo., and
Grand Island. Neb., 10S: St. Joseph.
Mo., and Omaha. 104; Oklahoma City
103.
Corn soared to the highest lovel
In a decade today leading the rise of
sit Important farm commodities to
new 1038 top prices In Chicago
wholesale markets.
Corn futures advanced the four
cent limit allowed for one session,
September hitting a peak of S1.13 a
bushel, three cents higher than the
previous 1036 top. Not since 11.16
was paid for September torn In May,
1H28, has this futures sold as high.
Cash corn soared four cents. No. 9
white for Immediate delivery selling
at 1.29, highest level since 1923.
hen a top of 1.35 was paid.
Hogs advanced 33 cents a hundred
weight to a peak of 11.85, highest
since last September and within 40
cents of the six year peak established
Isst year.
The sensational rise of corn values,
as well as the general price advance
which sent rye. barley, hogs,. lard and
roy beans to new peaka waa ascribed
largely to fresh price developments as
a result of the drought.
Business Income, Outlay
Now on Prosperity Basis
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. f
Commerce department officials today
forecast a 1936 national Income close
to 160.000 000.000, balancing business
outlay for the first time since 1020.
The department's estimates, con
tingent upon a maintenance of pres
ent trends, were based upon read
ings of various business barometers
for the first seven months of the year
as compared with similar figures for
19.15.
After dropping steadily from the
81.034 000 000 peak produced in
1920. the national Income hit a low
of S30.M5.0OO.OOO In 1032. Since then
It has pointed upward. Last year's
Income was reported I52.9S9.0O0.0O0.
Officials said they expected that In
come produced and Income paid out
would approximately balance. Ulnce
1020. Income paid out has exceeded
Income produced. This excess was
only 1628,000,000 last year compared
Sterilization
Dr. Tlllon J-;. Tlllmtin (left) ami
Dr. Samuel ft. Huvd are shoivn In
court at fcan 1 ronclsco ot their trial
on nuivhrm charges In connection
with a sterilization operation per
formed on Ann Cooper Hewitt, heir
ess to the Cooper Hewitt fortune.
Hhortlv after the picture of the ac
cusing lierless (left) was taken, as
she sat on the witness stand, she
collapsed from the strain or testify
ing. ROLL FROM CITY
Pear shipments from the Rogue
River valley, for the first week of the
harvest, ending Sunday night, totaled
203 cars 109 cars of packed pears
and 08 cars of cannery pears, accord
ing to the Southern Pacific freight
office.
The packed pears were dispatched
to eastern markets, with the excep
tion of half a dozen cars to Portland
for export.
Major poitton of the cannery ship
ments went to Portland and Willam
ette canneries with a few cars being
sent to California plants.
Tho shipments are about the same
as for the first week of last year.
Peak of the Bartlett picking and
packing will como this week and
picking of the Howell crop la sched
uled to start next week. The Howell
crop Is low this season.
ICKES PROMISES EIGHT
OVER ARREST OF SON
YVASHINOTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
Hitting again at the arrest In Massa
chusetts, of his adopted son. Robert
H. Irkes, on a charge of operating an
automobile while under the Influence
of liquor. Secretary Ickes said today
"we'll meet the charges In court."
The Interior secretary declined to
comment directly on the denial by
Police Sergeant Charles J. Harrold of
his (Irkes) assertion that the arrest
at Winchester,. Mass., last week was
for "unfair political reasons."
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Aug. 17.
(TPi Charged with the task of nam
ing the largest ticket since state
hood. New Mexico Republicans as
sembled here today for the opening
of their state nominating convention
and the keynote speech of John D.
M. Hamilton, the party's national
chairman.
with $8,817,000,000 figures for 1932.
When Income paid out exceeds In
come produced It means, In effect,
that Industry and business are-operating
"in the red" to the extent
of the excess. Similarly, when Income
produced tops that paid out, the ex
cess Is regarded as savings.
The biggest slice of Income paid out
goes for compensation of employes,
usually amounting to between 64
and 68 per rent. Next In line are
dividends. Interest, and Income with
drawals by the owners of the busi
nesses. With the predicts rise In national
Income this yesr. sn upturn In per
capl'.a Income of employes also waa
expected by commerce department
officials. Prom the 1020 high of
1,466. tne per capita reached a low
of 11.097 In 1033 and for 1035 wa
$1,201 or 819 per cent of the 1020
level.
Trial Figures
PI
NEW YORK, Aug. I,. (AP) Three
men were convicted today of having
extorted $1800 from Harry L. Ban
nlcter, former husband of the actress.
Ann Harding, In connection with the
legal fight between the two over cus
tody of their child.
The three were Jerome A. Jacobs.
48, an attorney. New York; Raymond
Derringer, 30. a motion picture ma
chine operator, New York, and Harry
Hcchheliner, 63, a salesman of Con
cord. N. H.
The Jury deliberated only a few
minutes.
The money was alleged by the
State, In presenting evidence In court
of general sessions, to have been ob
tained . In November, 1034, from
Bannister by threats of Imputing a
bad character to him lo connection
with his efforta to obtain custody of
his daughter.
Judge Morris Koenlg will . pro
nounce sentence September 3.
Derringer and Jacobs face from five
to ten years' imprisonment, and
Hechheimer, a former attorney with
a previous conviction for arson, from
ten to 20 years.
The city, police dragnet snsgged
eight men on drunk charges over the.
week-end, with fines and ball total
ing $7ft. John Smith, 31, Arkansas.
Steve Kalosltok, 43, Michigan, and
Wendel V. Oaks. 30, Oklahoma, were
all fined $10 on their pleas of guilty
In city court this morning.
Joe J. 511 va. 24. California; Rich
ard Dufian. 25, MM lord; Earl B.
Thomas, transient and John C. Mann,
transient, were all released on $10
ball. Herbert Bo!ic, 28, made $5 ball
ad was released.
Prosecution Disorganized by
Startling Development in
Trial of Two Physicians
Accused of Sterilization
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. AP)
The defense startled a crowded court
room today by refusing flatly to ques
tion Ann Cooper Hewitt further in
the mayhem trial of Drs., Til ton E.
Tillman and Samuel G. Boyd, charged
with performing a sterilisation ope
ration on the young heiress.
The prosecution attorney argued
strongly that the court require cross
cxamlnaton but Superior Judge Rag
land Tut tie refused to order the In
terrogation. Miss Hewitt, fashionably attired In
a black moleskin Jacket and greyish
dress, appeared composed during tho
unusual turn of events.
Scramble for Admittance.
The audience, composed mostly of
women who screamed for admittance
when court convened, gaped as the
opposing lawyers argued bitterly.
August Fourtner, assistant district
attorney. Jumped to his feet and in
sisted upon cross-examination of Miss
Hewitt.
Fourtner referred to questioning
Friday in which I. M. Golden, de
fense attorney, oharged Miss Hewitt
waa the "tool" of an "unholy con
spiracy" against her mother.
Fourtner then asked that all wit-
Con tin ued od Pagt Eight )
Firs burned 16 acres of grass and
underbrush two miles north of upper
Table Rock Saturday, the state dis
trict warden's office disclosed today.
The fire.. the warden's orflcs aald,
waa caused by a boy who attempted
to smoke out a squirrel from Its hole.
The boy's name waa not revealed nor
was It disclosed what action, If any,
would be taken agrlnst the young
ster. Yesterday an acre of grass and
brush waa burned about two miles
west of Jacksonville, the fire starting
from a blare on the city's garbage
dump.
Both fires were fought by state
crews using pack pumps, tools and
a truck pump.
THREE AUTOS STOLEN:
A wave of auto thefts, predicted by
police aa a reauiv of a heavy influx
of transient labor, materialized In
Medford Saturday, night with the
theft of three cars from the street.
One, a 1027 ChryMer sedan belonging
to William Stolle and stolen from Its
parking place on South Front street,
was recovered a ahort time later by
state police where It was abandoned
near the county fair grounds. Tho
machine was out of gas.
Two other cars, a 1020 convertible
coupe belonging to Carl R. Smith,
Calirornlan staying at Sunrise Auto
Court here, and a 1028 Chevrolet
sedan belonging, to Marguerite McKee
of Phoenix, were stolen but had not
yet been recovered this afternoon.
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY
LACK OF AUTO LICENSE
Gerald McOlnty, 20, of Jacksonville,
arrested Saturday by city police on
a charge of non-poscealon of a driver's
permit, and who pleaded not guilty
when the case came up In city court,
changed his plea to guilty thla after
noon, and was fined $3. McOlnty wan
the driver of the wood truck which
ran over Katherlne Oentner on West
Main street Saturday morning.
The minor traffic case received at
tention when It was learned Satur
day McOlnty had pleaded not ul)ty,
while at the same time admitting he
had no permit. He explained the dis
crepancy by saying he "never pleaded
guilty to anything."
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, hid, asked,
10.68.
Quarterly Incouie, bid, 1,73; asked,
ljc
SQUIRREL HUNTER
SETS BRUSH FIRE
Sex-Mad Maniac Clubs Girls
in Sleep One Dies
Four Men Held by Pueblo
Police for Questioning
PUEBLO, Colo.. Aug. 17.t-(AP) A
hatchet-killer was sought today In
tho second fatal bludgeoning here
within two weeks.
The latest crime, Police Chief
Arthur Grady said, was perpetrated
by a "sex-mad maniac" who crept
through an unlocked door and
clubbed to death Dorothy Drain, 1ft.
and beat her alstcr, Barbara, 12, into
insensibility ear'y yesterday.
Grady said the girls were blugeoncd
about the head with a blunt hatchet.
Mr. and Mra. Riley Drain, the girls'
parents returned home at 8 a.m. from
a dance and found the ifl.is lying on
a blood -smeared bed.
Dorothy apparently was killed al
most Instantly. Barbara was uncon
scious. Four men wero held here and one
(Continued on Page Three )
DOCTOR'S REPORT
OF
IS
ER Gl
Katherlne Gentner, 16-year old
Medford girl who waa seriously In
jured Saturday morning when the
blcyclo she waa riding caught In the
old street car tracks on West Main
street near Quince street and threw
her under the wheels of a moving
wood truck, was today pronounced
"out of danger" by the attending
physician, Dr. R. W, Stearns. The
girl has been resting better, and Is
showing rapid recovery, he stated.
The wheel of the heavy truck, which
waa loaded with wood at the time,
passed completely over her body.
Her condition has been too serious
to warrant her being moved to take
X-rays determining the extent of In
juries, but It wss believed the pic
tures could ba taken this afternoon.
, Raymond Mann, (William Grimes
and Orth Miller, treated at the Com
munity hospital for Injuries received
Saturday afternoon when the coach
In which they were riding with four
companions crashed Into an orchard
truck, have all left the hospital, It
was announced today.
Other week-end accidents In Jack
son county raised the toll of casual
ties aa six auto wrecks were being
checked today. Of the six wrecks,
three of the cars were turned either
completely over or onto their sides.
Miss Doiothy Mitchell, Red Cross
worker here, reported to city police
that the Red Cross Plymouth sedan
she was driving on the Crater Lake
highway near the Shady Cove bridge
got out of control Sunday and crash
ed off the road, turning turtle. Miss
Mitchell received minor Injuries, snd
the car was badly damaged. She told
(Oonttnued on Page Flvo-)
SLACKS AND HALTER
HORRIFY MINISTER
BABYLON. N. Y., Aug. 17. (AP)
The Rev. James A, Smith, pastor of
St. Joseph's Catholic church, told
today how he had ejected from, the
church a ai-year old woman a sum
mer resident who appeared In slacks
and halter.
"The ladles must be cool but 1
don't propose to allow half -naked,
unladylike morons to enter my
church," he said.
Post's Widow Will Fly
To Mark Tragedy Spot
FAIRBANKS, AlaskS, Aug 17.
(AP) Wiley Posts widow commlttod
herself today to a sorrowful Journey
along the same sky path her aviator
husband and Will Rogers pursued to
their deaths on blesk Point Bsrrow a
year ago.
The "King of the Arctic." Charles
Blower, wslted at the tiny settlement
of Barrow for Mrs, Post to come by
airplane with Pilot Joe Crosson and
five others to plant two Iron crosses
upon the bank of a tundra river
where Poet's red monoplane crashed
August 1. IMS.
crosson's big transport ship resu-d
here, resdy for a quick depsrture.
while he scanned weather reports.
Five hundred miles of flying north
west across the Endlcott mountains
to Alaska's northernmost tip lay
ahead of Mra. Post's party and the
Inst weather Information was doubt
ful. U was doubUuli too, when Foot,
First1 Feiv Years
Of Married Life
Not The Hardest
SALEM, Aug. 17. (AP) Figures
taken from the Marlon county
divorce case records refuted the
general belief that the first few
years of married life are the hard
cat at least In this vicinity.
A survey of 100 divorces grant
ed thus far In 1036 showed thst
tho average length of marriages
which failed waa ll.B years.
Tho shortest ' marriage In the
cases studied was three months,
the longest 42 years. Three times
ns many wives applied for divorce
as husbands.
Ti
ARREST SOUGHT
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Bon
Baclmrow, attorney for th Al
fred J. Wright, former director In the
Townsend old-nee pension organiza
tion, asked common pleas Judge
George W. Kerr todny. to order the
arrest of Dr. Francis E. Townsend and
Ollmour Young for failure to appear
at a deposition hearing hers.
Dr. Townsend. founder of the pen
sion plnn and Young, national secre
tary, were scheduled to testify at the
hearing In connection with Mr.
Wright's suit asking the ouster ot
Dr. Townsend and an accounting of
funds of tha organtratlon.
"I want a citation Issued for Dr.
Townsend and I asX your honor to
Me that Dr. Townsend be not en
couraged to make mockery of tha
courts of Juatlc." Sacharow said. He
then asked for the arrest of Young.
At national headquarters of Dr.
Townsend In Chicago. It was said the
aged founder of the pension plan
(Continued on Psga Three.)
DIE IN LUZON
SLAND TYPHOON
MANILA, P. I., Aug. 17. (AP) A.
least eleven persons were killed by a
typhoon which today left homeless
natlvea of northern Luron Island
threatened with famine.
Pleas for government aid aald
many more were believed to have
been killed In the storm which swept
In from the Pacific Saturday, destroy
ing practically all natlvo housea and
DO per cent of the crops In Cagayan
river valley.
As the storm atruc'i and passed on
toward the China coast, three ships
caught In lta grip sent distress cslls.
One vessel has not been heard from
since.
North coast lighthouses ware
levelled. The United States coast and
geodetic survey ship Pathomer lay on
a rock reef at Port San Vlncente, a
victim of tha typhoon. The vessel's
Filipino crew and American offlccra
came off safely.
Farmers To Vote
On Price Fixing
SALEM, Aug. 17. (AP) Oolon T.
White, state director of agriculture,
called conference for Aug. S4 at
which farmers will express their
views on the question ot putting In
operation certain sections of the state
msrketlng act passed by the 103S
legislature.
The meeting, to be held here, will
probably bo the meana of determin
ing whether prlce-flslng for various
crops, permitted under the act, shall
be undertaken. White said his re
ports Indicated there was no demsnd
for It at this time.
ds.-'.ny globe-girdling airman, and
Rogers, actor and humorist, set forth
to visit Brower, got off their course
and were killed 19 miles from their
destination.
- General A. D. McRaa of Vancouver,
B. C and Mayor E. B. Collins of
Fairbanks, both of whom were friends
of Rogers and Post, sponsored tht
memorial flight tor Mrs. Post and
were accompanying her. Tha general's
daughter. Mra. B. H. Baker, Vancou
ver; Mrs. Joe crosson and Charles F.
Cuin, Fairbanks, were the others' In
the party,
Rogers' cross bore the Inscription:
"Here died August fifteen, nineteen-thirty-five
Will Rogers, a man be
loved by all."
Upon Post's memorial was In
scribed: "Here died August fifteen,
n:netcen-thlrty-flve Wiley Post,
aorld's sir pioneer."
Each cross stood five feet anova lis
bu tod welgtscd 2M pounds,
F. R. INAODRESS
Everything Goes Black As
Radio Priest Lambasts
President From Platform
of N. U. S. J. Convention
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17. (AP) The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlln rested In
seclustlon today after a sudden Ill
ness brought an abrupt halt to an
address yesterday in which ha re
newed his attacks upon President
Roosevelt, asserting that "those sur
rounding him had mersmerlzed ate
intellect."
A policeman on guard outside his
hotel room, Father Coughlln slept
comfortably. He waa stricken by what
Dr. oeorge P. O'Malley, Cleveland
physician, described aa exhaustion
and a nervoua disorder superinduced
by tho Intense work ot planning and
carrying out the first convention of
his national union for social Justice,
Preceding the radio priest In ad-
Creasing tho concluding meeting ot
the national union s convention, Wll.
Horn Lcmke declared "Franklin D.
Roosevelt la a bewildered Kerensky
who doesn't know where he is going.
Alt M. Landon la the dying shadow
of a past olvlllzatton and doesn't
know it."
Endorse Lemke
The North Dakota representative'
waa officially endorsed by NUSJ del
egates for president of the United
8tatea.
Speaking of Mr. Roosevelt, tha.
(Continued on Page Eight)
1
E
CRATER LAKE, Aug. 17. (gpl.)
Leonard Ouy, 36, Roseburg, Diamond
lake - CCO camp enrollee. sustained
serious Injuries Ssturday night on to
rim road as the result ot an auto
crash. He waa rushed to Sacred
Heart hospital In Medford, where It
was fesred today he waa suffering
from a fractured akull and spina In
addition to a broken shoulder and
severe euta and bruises. He waa
transferred today to Veterans hospital
In Roseburg.
duy waa riding with Kelly Pierian,
Roseburg, In a Chevrolet coupe.
driven by Noy Cox. Diamond lake CCO
mechanic, en route to the Crater lalM
rim area. Cox. hut senses Impaired
by sleepiness, mistook a rim road
parking area for the main road. Hm -
(Continued from Paga Eight)
P I SAYS REOPENING '
UP TO COMMUNITY
SEATTLE. Aug. 17, (AP) The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, closed now '
on the fifth day by an American
Newspaper Guild strike, said In ft
formal statement today that whethar '
It erer resumes publication Is "up ;
to this community."
"The Post-Intelligencer hss ceasad '
to regard this aa a person st fight," -the
paper said. "Whether this news?
pnper ever resumes publication or '
not is up to this community. The
call to arms has been sounded."
CEREMONY IS PLANNED "
FOR HIGHWAY OPENING;
8ALEM. Aug. 17. P Offlclsl op
ening of the Klamath Falls-Weed
section of The Dalles-Callfornta high- ,
way will probably bs set for October
fl or 7. R. H. Baldock, state nJgb- .
way engineer, announced today,
Tha new road la approximately 15 '
miles long and will be completed
October 1. Opening ceremonies will
be held tn Klamath Palls. . . i
BASEBALL
American .
R. II. t. ;
New York - S
Washlniton 7 11
Oomer, V.'tekj and Jorgens; Whlte
hlll, Cohen and Bolten.
R. H. .
Cleveland I 10 I
Chicago 7 7 1
Allen. Lee and Becker, suiuvaa;
Lyons and Sewell.
National
Brooklyn at. New York, postponed, 1
rain. (Doubleheader tomorrow). ,