i
Community Chest Campaign Now Underway - - Give Generously to Neighbors
The Weather
Forecast: rartly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with morning
fogs little change In tem
perature. Temperature:
Highest yesterday . 8H
Lowest this morning 3?
Thirty-Third Year
mm mm
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937. by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
ONLY NATIONAL SIT-DOWN
SEEN HALTING GERMANY (
HL'GR Bl'KEAl'CKACY
REC.ULATES KF.ICII BUSINESS
YET BIRKE, DENOUNCER OF
"REGIMENTATION," PRAISES
DEVALUATION OF MARK
AND DUMPING OF GOODS
HELD LIKELY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. In gating
Germany's ability to last the course
In an armament race, other factors
must be considered besides the reich's
natural resources. The chief of these
Is the organization of the German
economy under the nazl state.
The American government experts
whose studies of Germany, were quot
ed here yesterday frankly admit that
they are perfectly unable to make
predictions from their carefully col
lected statistics. They explain that
the commerce of Hitler's reich is be
ing managed In a fashion completely
foreign to ordinary experience. The
normal economic laws of cause and
effect have been suspended, and, so
far as the American experts can see.
Hitler's use of all his nation's pro
ductivity to prepare for war will not
be stopped except by a sit-down
strike of the people.
To anyone accustomed to the self- j
men. It seems Incredible that a na
tional sit-down strike has not oc
curred long ago In the reich. Senator
Edward R. Burke, the great defender
of "Individual liberties." recently re
turned from Berlin with the report
that Hitler was greater than Bis
marck, that all Germany's problems
had been solved, and that business
men were as happy as clams :n a
land without labor unions. If the
eenater bed looked Into the condi
tions under which business- men
transact their business In Germany,
(Continued on Page Ten )
BACK F. D. R. PLAN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (AP) Sec
retary Roper's business advisory
council expressed "hearty accord"
today with the recent White House
statement urging cooperation of
labor and industry.
Nearly 50 leading industrialists and
financiers announced at the end of
their monthly session here today:
"The members of the business
advisory council are heartily In ac
cord with the recent expression of
a White House spokesman with re
gard to the necessity for cooperation
as a basis for lasting Industrial
recovery.
"We wish to reiterate our view to
that effect as expressed to the presi
dent on various previous occasions
and our confidence in the potential
benefit to all segments of the popu
lation If such a policy of cooperation
ts fully supported by the govern
ment, labor and industry."
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
One of the numerous tallest men
in the world crawling Into Valentine's
cafe for lunch, Jimmy getting all the
vital statistic about the giant ex
cepting his name.
Ruth Nelson being coyly reticent
about two engagement rings she was
wearing, refusing to satisfy the curi
osity of friends.
Eugene Thorndlke highly pleased
with himself after watering on the
Yankee to win today's game, the
pleasure changing suddenly to cha
grin when he learned that there
wasn't any game today.
Elbert Lenox whipping Into a
restaurant for luncheon and then,
remembering a luncheon date else
where, whipping right out again.
R. I. Stuart Bftting all orer with
frh paint while admiring a nwly
dcorad house.
Medford
Full Associated Press
Two Sections Sixteen Pages
POLICIES FLAYED;
SAY C10FAV0RED
Two Smiths on Board Sub
ject of Attack Use of
Word 'Hostile' Rouses
Lawyer.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 7. (AP)
Daniel Tobln, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
rocked the American Federation of
Labor's convention today with a
thundering appeal for peace with CIO
and startled leaders Immediately
summoned their executive council In
special session.
The repercussions were Instant and
brought a disclosure President Roose
velt had -been approached. Indirectly,
last March to try to mediate the
three-year quarrel between the fed
eration and the CIO.
Daniel W. Tracy, head of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
told newspapermen he proposed to
the president through a third party
a plan for a three-man mediation
commission, but Mr. Roosevelt did
not feel at liberty to Inject himself
into tho situation at that time.
Taking the floor to discuss pro
posals for amending the Wagner act.
Tobln demanded a united labor
movement, and appealed to tense
delegates "not to leave this conven
tion until we make further efforts to
come together with the contending
parties in the labor movement."
Delegates cheered his plea, but
President- William Green nervously
paced the speakers' rostrum, and as
soon as Tobln finished talking, gav
eled the convention session to ad
journment. The AFL council, ordered to meet
Saturday as a result of the Tobln
speech, Tracy told reporters, la ex
pected to take up not only the ap
peal of the teamsters' union boss,
but also the plea President Roose
velt sent to the convention last
Tuesday.
By T. F. (OMAN
HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. 7. (AP)
Joseph A. Padway, general counsel
for the American Federation of La
bor, let loose a bristling attack on
the national labor relations board
today in an address to delegates
at the federation's 68th annual con
vention.
Denouncing the principles and
policies of board decisions considered
adverse to AFL craft unions, Padway
charged board member Edwin S.
Smith was partial to the industrial
unionism advocated by the rival
CIO.
There are two Smiths on the three
man labor board and both are under
fire from the AFL. Federation of
ficials already have declared their
opposition to President Roosevelt's
reappointment of board member Don
ald Wakefield Smith.
The federation, Padway asserted,
was still strong for the basic prin
ciples of the Wagner act which pro
vides fer labor's right of aelf-or-nnlzntton
and collective bargaining
with employet.
One of Edwin 8. Smith's dissent
ing opinions, Padway told the con
vention, complained the majority
opinion of the board on a repre
sentative case Involving the Allls
Chalmers Co., of Milwaukee, left the
determination of the proper bar
gaining unit In the hands of a
union "hostile" to industrial organi
zation. "Why the use of the word 'hos
tile." asked Padway. "Why the tm
i plication or insinuation hostility on
the part of the AFL to the CIO is a
I gross wrong? . , .
Hostility Claimed
"I term thfs dissent of Edwin
Smith as hostility on his part to
' these craft unions. I say he stepped
(Continued on page Six.)
GOLD HILL GETS
The public works administration
has approved an allotment for Oold
Hill waterwevks and sewera grants
. of $21,240, a message from Congress-
I mm JimM W. Mott tndav said.
catrh a Hh
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 7. (API
L. F. Uonvale of San Francisco,
president of the Western Association
of .Scientific Angling Club, proved
"scientific anallng sometimes works
best. Today he displayed the largest
iteelhead caught with light tackle
from this section of the Rogue rtvr
in several rears. It weighed 14
pounds, i ounces.
Ask Hunter Eye-test
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. (AP) An
eyesight test for hunters may be
the result of the deaths of deer
hunting seasons.
The Multnomah Hunters and
Anglers club today addressed to
the state gamo commission a reso
lution recommending an eye test
for hunting license applicant.
The resolution deplored "meth
ods and means whereby Inexperi
enced, careless, colorblind hunters
may obtain licenses."
The game board took no action
but Individual commissioners said
they believed a bill patterned on
the resolution would be drawn
and submitted to the legislature.
VALLEY PIONEERS
NAME MRS. LOTHER
OF
Ralph Billings Elected Vice
President at Annual Re
union Thursday..
Mrs. Mabel Russet Lot her of Ash
land, member of the well known pio
neer Russel family, was elected presi
dent of the Southern Oregon Pioneer
society holding Its sixty-second an
nual reunion at the old Jacksonville
court house yesterday. Ralph Billings
of Ashland, county commissioner,
was elected vice president, and Miss
Claire Hanley of Jacksonville was re
elected secretary. Mrs. Ella Garret
of Ashland and Miss Mollle Brltt ot
Jacksonville retained their permanent
offices of treasuror. "
More than 140 people, Including
many from Klamath Falls., attended
the reunion. There was one, who, in
his very presence, symbolized the
fighting spirit of the pioneer. Newton
O. Hosklns fought a serious Illness
Just to be with the rest that day as
the only survivor of the original pio
neera arriving prior to 1855. Only
with the aid of his son and brother
was he able to make hard climb up
the stops to the old court room.
He was unable to partake of the din
ner, nor could he attend the after
noon session. Mr, H ask Ins will be 80
on Nov. 2nd. He was born In Gales
burg, ill.
Against the dramatic background
of the personal diaries of the pio
neers tnemseives, a clear and concise
picture of the development of Oregon
from Its first settlement to the pres
ent time was prescned by Ralph Bil
lings, county commissioner and prin
cipal spenker of the day, who talked
on "Our Heritage." He was introduced
by United States Senator Evan A.
Reames, president of the society.
His address was distinctive in its
simplicity, suggesting the manner-
Isms of tho first pioneers, perhaps.
and delved at once Into the diary of
his
great, grandfather, Nathaniel
Myer, as the family crossed the plains
irom van Buren, Iowa, in March,
1853. The wagon train consisted of
the immediate family, four daugh-
(Continued on Page six.)
LASTfLOYFGANG
MEMBER DIES IN
JEFFERSON' CITY, Mo.. Oct. 7.
(AP) Adam Rlchettl. last survivor
of a desperate trio which terrorized
the midwest a few ye Bra ago. was
executed in Missouri's lethal gas
chamber early today for his part
in the 1933 Kansas City union sta
tion massacre of four officers and
their prisoner,
Death of the sardonic, sallow-faced
pal of Pretty Boy Floyd blasted the
last hope of officials for a first
hand account of the sensation mass
murders.
Rlchettl murmured only seven
words as authorities strapped him
Into the chair: "What have I done
to deserve this?"
. Blindfolded, he walked calmly
into the tank, Its sixth victim.-He
gulped prverat times as officials re
leavyj the gas, uttered one sharp
gasp as deadly fumes filled the
chamber, and atnucled momentarily.
He was pronounced dad four min
utes after th gas was released.
Rlchettl, Floyd and Verne Miller,
a former South Dakota sheriff who
turned gangster, were named by
federal officials as the actual union
station murderer.
The massacre was a bungled at
tempt to release Frank Nash, an
escaped convlrt, from officer taking
him Jrk to Leavenworth. Kas, fed-
i era i prtOift
MEDFORD, OftEGOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938.
k
BOUQUET HURLED
AT HITLER LANDS
SQUAREJN FACE
Enthusiastic Nazi Scores
Bullseye No More Say
ing It With Flowers, Is
Order Hereafter.
BERUN, Oct. 7. (AP) Adolf Hit
ler was slightly injured In the face
today when an overenthuslastlc Sude
tenlander tossed a bouquet of flowers
at the fuehrer, making a triumphal
tour of the fourth zone of occupa
tion. Dispatches from the Suaetenland
reporting the Incident did not say
Just where it occurred.
As a result of the mishap the
fuehrer Issued a general order that
Nazi party leaders henceforth will be
held personally responsible for seeing
to It that flowers are taken away
from all persona along his line of
march.
Even small bouquet In the hands
of spectators must be seized.
The population also was admon
ished strongly by broadcast to re
frain from saying It with flowers.
Afternoon papers published warnings
against flower throwing.
Hitler today visited the first part
of the fourth zone of occupation,
on the northern fringe of central
Czechoslovakia. The German army
marched Into this district yesterday
and was to complete occupation to
day. Field Marshal Hermann Wllhelm
Goerlng accompanied the reichs
fuehrer. Authoritative reports said Hitler's
face was scratched when ho was hit
squarely by a big bunch of roses.
However, the Injury was so slight
medical attention was not needed.
Government circles said the fuehrer
might make an "Important an
nouncement" on French-German re
lations Sunday at Sarrbruecken, In
the Saar valley.
Concerning the rose tossing, inci
dent a government spokesman said
the only reason for giving it publicity
was the danger the thorns on the
roses might easily have Injured the
fuehrer's eyes, with possible loss of
eyesight.
Hitler always looks the crowds
squarely In the face, wherefore any
thing thrown at htm Is likely to hit
htm In the eye." he said. "It was
fortunate this time there were only
slight scratches on his face."
It was explained further the gov
ernment was glad to seize on this
occasion for stopping flower throwing
at the fuehrer once and for all.
It Is understandable, of course.
the people In their great enthusiasm
try to give expression thereto by
throwing flowers," the spokesman
said. "It Is hard, however, to make
the people realize they might be
endangering the fuehrer. But after
"
why in future flowers must be for-
this Incident they will understand
DIarn-
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN GAINS
HALF ITS QUOTA
Th 103B-39 Community Chit
campaign entered the home atretch
today but It waa a long home stretch
with about half the distance yet
go.
With the formal campaign rnain;
tomorrow. Community Chest head
quarters buwed with renewed activ
ity today aa a final aptirt was made
to attain the goal ael for this year's
drive.
"About half of our budget has been
attained and to reach our goal every
one must contribute his bit," ld M.
N. Hogan, president. If all who con
tributed last year give equally
generously this year, we shall attain
the fund needed to maintain tl.e
participating agenclea through the
coming year.
"gome of .those who helped last
year may not be In a position to
contribute this year, however, and
so we are appealing to those who can
afford it to be Just a little more Itb-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
Torlland Trade alark
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. (API Retull
alet in the Portland area failed to
show material galna last week despite
distribution of the monthly payroll,
Dun-, Review aald today.
Osme preservea are not modern:
they vera established ny the early
Norman tinge of England.
PEAR AGREEMENT!!
FOR COAST FRUIT;
STARTS TUESDAY
Secy. Wallace Signs Pact
Today, Report Says
Regulates Size and Grade
of Shipments.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace this morning signed the
marketing agreement for the
eon t ml of the size and grades
of Purine coast winter pears In
Interstate or foreign commerce,
accord hit to ant hnrltatlve In
formation received here.
Effective date of the agreement
was made October 11, said Ray
mond R. Refer, head of the
parking firm hearing his name.
After that date no west coast
winter pears lower In grade than
V. IS. combination will be per
mitted In Interstate or foreign
trade, Mr. Reter evp,lalned the
agreement. There are some minor
exception. In some varieties
there Is bIm. a control over size,
he lidded. The agreement elimi
nates nil unclassified and lower
grades.
The control board for manage
ment of the agreement Is to
meet at 9:30 Tuesday morning
In the Multnomah hotel, Port
land, Mr. Reter stated.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (AP) The
agricultural adjustment administra
tion announced final approval to
day of a marketing agreement for six
varieties of winter pears produced
In Oregon, , Washington and Cali
fornia, The program bad been approved
by 83 per ceut of the 1140 growers
who participated In a - referendum.
A. A. A. officials sstd, adding af
firmative votes were cast by pro
ducers of 77 per cent of the 1937
crop.
The agreement becomes effective
Immediately, applying to Beurre
D'AnJou. Buerre Bosc, Winter Nells.
Doyenne du Cornice, Beurre Easter
and Beurre Clalrgeau pears.
It provides for the regulation of
Interstate shipments by grades, federal-state
Inspection and proration
among handlers of administrative ex
penses. .
Administration will be through
control committee of 12 members,
one to represent handlers and one
to represent growers In each of the
districts of Placervllle, Santa Clat.
Medford, Hood Rlver-Whlte Salmon
Underwood, Wenatchee and Yakima.
P. R. Taylor, chief of the A.A.A
general crop section, said the pro
gram provided the winter pear In
dustry assistance In solving market
ing problems.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (P Offi
cials said today the agriculture de
partment would put greater emphasis
on finding new domestic markets for
surplus farm products when the re-
organization ordered by Secretary
hM bwn CQmp
Wallace lost nlnht ordered drastic
changes In the organization of the
department shifts of many of the
top-ranklug offtclals Into new posts.
The changes, effective October 10.
will consolidate In one bureau all
the department's marketing activi
ties. Including regulation of the na
tion's commodity and livestock mar
kets. These at present -are divided
among scvenal bureaus.
All planning for department activ
ities, heretofore divided among a
dozen or more seml-lnedpendtmT
agencies, will be done by the bureau
of agricultural economics.
H. R. Tollcy, former Indiana school
teacher who has been head of the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion, will be In charge of the bureau
MUNICH DEAL HIT
BY LEGION HEAD
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 7. W) Ste
phen F. Chad wick of Seattle, newly-
elected commader of the American
Legion, took up his duties today at
the organization's national headquar
ters here. He was elected at the Lo?
Angeles convention.
The new commander aald he con
aiders the Munich agreement i
threat to the peace of Europe.
"I do not see how a settlement
forced on a people can result in
pnce.' he aald, "particularly when
the most Interested party la not rep
resented In the settlement confer
ence." Asked concerning his feeling to
ward the German-American bund he
said he waa opposed to direct action
ngalnst alien groups but favored pas
sage of laws making the formation
and perpetuation of tuch orgnl ra
ti on Illegal,
7 RIBUNE
Full United
Hiu r
I- A J ' aH
. . I ill I
Frank Croseltl, Yankee shortstop, who Is not among the Yankees
home-run hitters he only s marked out 10 during the seakon-t-came
through with the first homer of the 1938 world scrleit In the second
gamo plnyed nt.Ch1t-ugo. Jle did It In. the eighth Inning, and sunred
Hong ahead or him. Ills clrc(rit clout put the Yanks Into the' lend, and
as events proved. It was the winning run. The Vftuki won, 6 to I.
Red Rolfe and Jim Sullivan congratulate the "heavy hitter."
BUT SILENT UPON
EJEPORT
Film Queen Back From
Europe, Gives Bright Re
plies to Scribes.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. ( AP) "The
world" aald Greta Garbo, a little
wearily, "la difficult."
Interviewers aboard the Swedish
liner Kungsholm, .which . brought the
movie actress back from Europe today
said they agreed with her but what
they wanted to know was whether
she and Leopold Stokowskl; orchestra
conductor, were married.
."I never talk about my private af-i
fairs, I. never have," said .Garbo,
which for her was a volume for pub
lication. "I prefer not to talk about
It. I am afraid if I were married you
would know about It. Nothing escapes
you."
Thst waa aa far aa she went.
"It la all right If Important people
have something to contribute," she
added, "but I have nothing to contribute.-
I feel It Is merely unneces
sary, for me to answer personal ques
tions."
She did not believe "single -blessedness"
necessarily was beat for a pro
fessional woman, she said, "because
If you are blessed, you are blessed
whether you are married or not."
Mlas Garbo was practically garrul
ous. Nothing like this had happened
with the actress who was once credit
ed with saying "I want to be alone,"
and, Incidentally, she denied having
ever spoken that phrase.
Since she waa so talkative, she was
asked what type of man she would
select If ahe were to marry. She an
swered only "the right one."
Miss Garbo was dressed In a man-ishly-tallored
suit of slate blue, heavy
piuo-Krej luue biam: Kings, dancing
pumpa wun low nee is and wore ner
hair in a long straight bob.
VOTER PAMPHLETS
PLACED IN MAIL
SALEM. Oct. 1. (Fi More than
ftOO.000 pamphlets, containing sketches
of general election candldatea aud
tnltlatlrea and referenda, were start
ed through the malla today to all
registered voters. Th. election It a
month from tomorrow.
Press
l F.
sene, 1W
T NO ACTS
TO ROIL GERMANY
Premier Tells Troops to
Abide by Fate, and Be
Loyal to Munich Pact.
PRAGUE, Oct. 7. ( AP) Premier
Gen. Jan Syrovy ' appealed to his
army today not to commit any act-
that might "bring on Intervention
more cruel than the present situa
tion" for1 what Is left of Caecho-
solvakla. ' . .
"There la nothing to do, he told
the troops, "but to reconcile our
selves to our fata.
"The government has decided to
be loyal to the Munich agreement
so as to be sure to save territory
which remains. So forget your de
bates and useless quarrel and sup
port those in front to work for re
construction. "Remember, disturbances might
bring on Intervention more- cruel
than the present situation."
Dr. Joseph Tlso, new prime min
ister of Slovakia, and eight repre
sentatives of the moat powerful Bio
vak political parties, came here to
dtscusK with General Syrovy the
Slovaks' role as an autonomous unit
In the Czechoslovak federal' state, '
They came from Zllana, where the
cheering Slovak populace celebrated
Its new autonomy within the re
public. The government announced It waa
uncertain when parliament would
be summoned to elect a successor to
resigned President Eduard Bene.
It explained the republic's shrunken
frontiers still were not definitely
fixed and It was Impossible aa yet
to tell who remain In parliament
and what deputlea would be entitled
to vote.
Pear Markets
CHICAOO. Oct. 7. (AP-U8DA)
Pears: 3 Csllfornla, S Oregon, 1 Wash
Ington arrived, 9 on track, Oregon
I Bsrtlctta 744 No. I, 1. SS-3.10, average
309; California Bartletu 14&S, l.U
3.oS, average 3.38.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP-U8DA)
Peara: IS arrtred, 11 California,
Oregon. 9 Washington unloaded.
on track, market weaker, Oregon Bart-
letts 1333 extra fancy 1.00-3.30, ver
age 3.19. 100 fancy 3 00-30, average
3.14, 1460 No. I, 1.09-3.19, average
3.08: Bom 300 extra fancy 3 .30-49.
average 3.43: 430 fancy 8 09-30, aver
age 3 10: 1808 No. 1, 188-349, aver
age im
v., : m
in Need!
Sunday Want Ads
Yes, It Is time to prepare that
Adv. for the Sunday A. M. edi
tion. Ada In by 8:30 p, m. Sat
urday will be classified. Others
run Too Late to Classify. Clos
ing time S P. M.
No. 170.
(f i
CUBS' HOPES FADE
IAS SERIES SCENE
SHIFTSJO EAST
Yankees Too Good For
Baseball El Goofy Sets
Record Pearson vs,
Bryant Tomorrow.
By GAYI.B TALDOT
EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Oct,
7. (AP) Except for tha fashionable)
huzznha that will be sounded about
Sunday night In the Yankee ata
dlum, that glittering gathering ot
baseball's socialites up In the Bronx.
the 1036 world series appears to ba
all wrapped up.
The Yankees are too good. Toe
good for the Chlcsgo Cuba, and pos
sibly too good tor tha lut.ure of
baseball. Aa the two cluba hjad Intet
New York to resunie the unequal
contest on Saturday with tha Yankees
already twice victorious, there Isn't
much to wonder about txoept
whether Col. Jake Ruppert'a super
team will mako It four straight. '
The general belief on this rail
way carriage Is that they will. Whea
Frank Crosettl and Joa DIMagglo
rapped those late Inning home runs
to beat Dlxxy Dean. 9 to 3, yeater
day, the moat obstinate backer of
the Cubs gave up.
It seemed like eomethlng went
out of baaeball when Dean shuffled
oft the field In the ninth, with a
final quick glance at the left flelA
wall that had wrecked hla hopes..
For those who art Impressed by
figured yesterday's waa the 30tb,
victory scored by the Yankees 1st
their 33 world aeries games alnes
1037. Their weakest member, Fre'nkle
Crosettl, high lighted the opening
game with his fielding and yesterday
the little shortstop with the piping
voice hit the homer thst virtually
settled the series.
It 4s s hsppy Job pitching for thai
Yankees. Vernon "Lefty" Gomes yes
terday became the first pitcher vev
to win his sixth straight world series
victory, without' having suffered
loss, and El Ooofy was enjoying a
nice warm shower at the time.
Lefty, who had been mtced right
merrtlty by the Cubs as they rax)
up their S to 3 lead In the earl
Innings, had retired for a pinch
hitter Just before Crosettl buggy.
whipped Dlxay's "fast ball" Into the)
bleachers In the eighth. In fact, n)
waa the plnch-hltter, MyrU Koaajt
who rode In on the big punch, ss
that made Lefty tha winning pitches.
Dean'a "fast ball" la enclosed ut
quotatlona because It Is very slow.
compared to the specimens Dls usee
to rear back and fire across the plats
In other days when hs strode, tha)
mound like a Colossus snd stared
In astonlarlment when somebody "
knocked one back at him. Nobody
will ever know how hs held the)
Yankees to three hits, one of thera)
an outright piece of luck, for saves)
innings.
After the gams Manager Jos Mots
Carthy patted himself over the heart
snd aald: "That fellow Dean has ons
of these." Hartnett aald In the dresa
Ing room: "Dls. you gave me every
thing you had and with a sort)
arm.-1
DIMagglo'a mighty blow In the)
ninth with Henrlch on baas saemeA
an afterthought, tor the game already
was . won and lost. The tall Itallat)
caught the first pitch, a slow "notha
lng ball," and practically knockeel
It out of sight.
For - tomorrow's engagement, tha
Yankeea haven't any one to call
upon except Monte Pearson, -wht)
recently pitched a no-hltter and wht)
stopped- the Giants la the thing
world series gams t year ago. The)
Cubs, hsvlng gambled snd loat ot)
Dean yesterday, must pin their
scant hopes on young Clay Bryant.
faat-baller like Bill Lee. whom Uie
Yankees pelted In the first game.
FLIP. COLUMNIST
CINCINNATI, Oct. 7. (Pr Rich
ard Powell, student columnist ot)
the News-Record. University of Cin
cinnati publication. Is satisfied eel
last with the fores of his pen.
Wrote Powell In tha News-Record)
"For years years I have periodically
Insulted the H. O. T. O. with all th
invective of my command, but nottv.
Ing at all has happened. However, I
will try Just ones more, although t
hsve scant hope left. The R. O. T. O.
and the army In general art composed
of bunoh of uneducated morons."
eomethlng finally happened! Mem
bars of the . O. T. a threw fowell
Us pool last Bight.
1