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Show ' J3 4 FOftTIETiI YEAR,, NO. 85, Vn 7 A i Vj i ZyA : VValtdr a B - ' ' M M (P tg) J tivj L ... - U Johnson Takes UTAil WEDXESDAYOCTQfiER PRQ tUJ Winning Pitcher , ksVllWI iceai: ' if' 1 in ftili fw'i x P&-iili- If! i r 1 -- A-K ' n -; 111 III 111 f I f 1 11111 111 iiiiiii ; com-ple- te the-circu- - METS ".. rOin . chilly here now and' the fans are 2. back, No runs, no hits, no errors. puttiugon their sweaters and over hit coats. S. Harris; up, ball EIGHTH INNING the bater. S. HarrisSm first-Gosln son .,. rjyashingtQnJflh tni; ball 1, .strike 1, strike 2, bull 2, out line fly to short who made a "fClIurrTSup. Goslin lined tty first great leaping catch. Rice tip, strike first. Goslin up, strike 1, bail i, a, double play, one handed catch 1, out 'short to first. S. Hurris out to second. No runs, no errors, who made a great up, standing on first and doubling Har- ball 1, out pitcher to short to first. no hits. out ris. Judge up, strike 1, ball 1, Grantham up, foul to Pittsburgh Moore up, ball 1, Pittsburgh second to first. No runs, no hits, right, strike 1, fbul, strike 2 foul, out field to renter who made a nice no errors. ' out flied. to right Smith up, running catch to short center. Carey 1. ' strike to , up, Carey arm ; on singled' Pittsburgh right center, Bigbee np ball 1, ball 2, batter hit strike 2, out short to first. Cuyler running for smith, Bigbee ou first, pitcher tip.Cuyler Cifcy phWrst;; N runs, no hits, no error Mflnnis battling for Meadows, bats tries to catch Carey at first; strike strike 2, out short to first. Cuyler right handed. McGiunls up, foul, out stealing wag strike 2; Carey strike 1 foul, singled to strike 1, strike 2, but strike 3. Moore second; catcher to short; strife 3, up, center. Barnhart up, strike 1, ball up, ball 1, Bigbee stole second, out out. No luns, no hlts, no errors. 1, strike 2, fout Cuyler was caught third to first. No run, one bit, no SECOND INNING off firsthand out- - catcher to first errors. ' Wu'shlngtoh-mud- ge uprstrtke 1, No runs, no Jiits, no errors. 7 - NINTH INNING to first. short ball 2,'iOHt ball 1, INNING FIFTH ; ' Mooriwon pitcher Washington J. Harris up, strike 1, bat 1 Washington J. Harris tip, singles and Gooch catcher, new7 battery for doubles to right. Bluege up, the to short who made a great stop Pittsburgh. Gosliii up, ball 1, bull bull went job the corner of right second but could not make 2, single to right. . Judge up, ball 1, L field and the .umpire ruled after behind a throw. Bluege up, ball 1, singled strike 1, ball 2, out sacrifice bunt, ronsiftntlon-that-ltw- as home ar to left- J. Harris en second. Peck- out first to second who covered first rtmWiiidwrdered J. Harris to conup, strike 1, foul, strike Goblin on second. J. Harris up, tinue' on to the plat for a home run. iugpaugh to short left filling the! strike" 1,' ball 1, foul back, strike 2, singles Bluege up, strike 1, fool 2, ball 1, to left, 2, out strike 3. ' out - F. Peekinhaugh up, ball 1, bases. Ruel up, mill I, foul Bluege lip, singled strike 1, Btrike j2..out short to first. to Goslin and Blm'ga held center. One to 2, tun, eu,t strike Johnson up. strike 1 foul, strike 2 went to second on the throw to the --J . one nit, no errors. out. 3. foul, strike Riceip, strike plate. Peckinpaugh up, ball 1, ball ' pittsburgh-Barnha- rt up, ball 1, 1,. ball 1. strike .2 jtoift to to first. One run, out .... ll.l'li.. eenteR to out field ir.i j. Ji.irnuujingle, Trayner up, center sniping j piut-ye- , i 2,w0 hits.pitcher, .'' ball 1, ball 2, singles to right 1'ecKingpuugn at secona. a. sioppyig cen'Wright up, foul 1, strike 1, forces Harris up, foul along first base line, terPittsburgh McNeely playiiig for and .Rice ..playing right Yru ner to second, outfirst to short, strike 1, ball 2, strike X foul, out ball 1, ball a great stop by Judge. Wright .on third to first. Two runs, four hits, Washliigtou. Carey up, 2, ball 3 hit the. batter, Carey on first, t'ratitham up, strike 1, strike no errors.' first Cuyler up, foul, strike 1, - 2 U. ball 1, ball 2. Piti'het tries Pittsburgh Trayner up, ball 1," 3. Barnhart up, Wright at first; ball 3, out hits a home run into the right field strike 2, out strike r short to first No runs, one hit, o stand. Wright up, foul, strike !, single stole Carey on ' ball 1, out flied to, center, up, triors. I strike 2, ball 1, out short to first Wright npTfoui to right7trike 1, " " " Grantham . . THIRD INNING up, strike 1, foul, strike ball 1, out flied No runs, . "WashlngtonRaels up, out a line 2, ball 1, foul to left, ball 2. Grounds one hit, no, errors. : v T ' drive to third who made a wonder- to short who made a high throw to first, Grantham on first. Smith up. ful diving catch of a low liner, ALL MODERN WOMEN Don up, strike 1, strike 2, ball 1, foul,, strike 1, foul "to left, strike 2, HAVE YOUNG FEET ball out L filed to Tight. Meadows ball 2, ball 3, out short to .first NEW tct., 7. (UP7 TORK, Rice up, singled to right. S. Harris up, ball 1, foul to left, strike 1, ball raiThere are no more old Wactr at stole ball second 2, Rice 3, ,eatch tries io Gjautham up, pitcher judging by- the tieshort to first. ball 2; Rice out at strike 2- - foul,-tm- t first; bull mand shoes.". for ' first, caught off the base; pitcher One run, one hit, one error.. Accordisg; to shoe salw data to first Nruns, one Alt W errors. SIXTH INNING - - in the' wholesale centers here, Pittsburgh--SmltTip, ut field to Washington Goslin .uiV foul,' the woman of "70 aks the shoe of--. 'tbe-g- lri right. Meadows up, Ami, a I) mg strike 1, hiill 1,'bail 2, ball 3. strike clerk for just-wh- at "third but liiR, strike" 1, ball 1. 2, out foul ta.6atcher. Judge up, 10 wearn. There, ia no .longer ball 2, ball 4, Meadows walks. Moore ball 1, foul strike 1. put flied to ana ipreci a Me sa JeJbrj he soft j round-toed- , J. Harris.up, strike 1, ball till; tialt t, strike 1, foul, buck, strike MMiter. elastic sided, low.t Z, birll 2," side out, double "playi 1. bail 2, out flied to center... No heeled, or an of the other types to first. Jio ruiiSj jio runs, no hits, no errors.' of shoes worn bv Hie frmul. short ti setoiul . , Pittsluirgli-Mixi- re "IViltsnierrorit uiothvr of yesterd'ay. up, strike, 1, All feef tire yornig'tiowadnys. strike 2,' out third to first Carey FOl'RTH INNING-I- s getting very Tip, ball 1, strike l,rfoiil, strike 1, Washlngtmi It r in .' -" ''-- . eenter-seorin- ti rs. . t totch second,-Trayno- toflrt ' ' ' Inor of .. today. Although action proliably will be delayed until the arrival of Andrew id of the Bakery Wwk- sentiment thus far Union, ery points to a demand on congress for an investigation of the . . combination, ;:... Tht labor leaders! feel that they they have a double ground for-- complaint The union opposed any bakeries and there Is' lulxr's general opposition to a "huge : non-unio- n bread trnst. " " CITY SLEEPS ASCOOLIDGES SEE ST. LOUIS THREE STARTERS IN f r; '- EPISCOPAL CONVENTION t (III x 11 Interest In the eomlng city elec tion is gradually increasing as the time draws near for the filing with the city recorder of the petitions by tie candidates for the various city officers. All petitions mus? be filed sot later than Saturday, iOctober 10, at the office of Fred Evans, city recorder. , ; To date there are hi clmflatlon thr"e petitions for "Candidates for mayor, six for candidates tor city commissioner and four for candi- II I'll 11 . -- copal Clergymen- Hipis- - - .NEW1 0BJ.EANS, Oct., 7. (UP) The Triennial General convention . of. the Episcol church assembled here today, faced by more fundamental problems than have been met at any .gathering of the church (n more than a century. At this convention the church will determine upon the creation of ait ordained order oK deaconesses, the revision of the prayer book, the elimination "of the word obey from the marriage service, the right of divorced persons to remarry and the reading of the buriul service over ." suicides. Before a vast throng under the elSis in picturesque Audulxm purk this morning, with 130 vested bish ops of the Episcopal church, tXHl clerical and' lay deputies' and 501 members of the Woman's Auxiliary sitting within the enclosure, the convention formally assembled at tn impressive reHgious ceremotiy! By fu. interesting eoincldcnce (his morning's services, began at 10 o'clrtk, which was the hour exactly" 140 years ago. that the gavel fell ad journlng the first general eotiven- tlon of the Church of old Christ October 7, church, Philadelphia, forty-eight- h . Codl-ldg- ' d HEATING PLANT .. . 8.V.M RICE PROVO LEGION PERFORIiIANCEi WAR, FORD SAYS "The Glorious Girl" to Be at Columbia Pre-sent- ed Theater-Novemb- 2 - 3 er , The Trovo post of the Amerlaih Legion will stage a theatrical entertainment entitled The- Glorious Girl," next month, according to announcement mnde th(s afternoon folheld at lowing a luncheun-tneetiiithe .Hotel Boberts at noon today at which. Judge George S. BaJllf presided. The performance will be a benefit for the Harmon Park playground every 'legion equipment fundr-aw- d nalre present at the luncheon was enthusiastic over the success of the ' show. Lew Laeeyt representative of the Harrington-Adam- s company," Astoria Ohio, has been engaged to direct the performance. Lacey . is well known ip this city where he directed the Elks' annual frolic last spring. The Glorious Girl,' "will be presented in the Columbia theater on the evenings of November 2 and 3, 'according to pluns outlined at today's meeting. A meeting has beeaca led -- for Wednesday evening, "October. 14, at which the cast will be chosen. All members of the local post of the Legion and their wives are requested .to. lie prescnLj.'. .ijil: The committee appointments made today are aSTidlows TTickets, Frank Deming and James Claytolii-pulillcity- , Jumes B Tucker, Clarence Harmon, Jessee Clark, Earl - 1 - Cuder,Oeorge Harris'ITr. M. W. , Phil Heillmt and Merrill; and George Bullif; adveatising printing, John Beesley and George Leven; stage, manager, Hewitt 11. Edwards": StroiigT iKiXoffice, details, Claude Hinckley. tali-lit- u - '' . WASHINGTON, Oct.. 7. (CP) Immediate replacement of the dirigible Shenandoah with an airship inree times as large was reeoni:- mend.ed today to the president's sjie-ciair board by BearjAdmiral W. A. Moffett navy air head. Moffett defended the .performances of the Shenandoah and the Angeles, both of apiroximately two billion cubic feet gas capacity adding that "they are" ioa small" I8 w- -t he-ne- wr build itier-iusf-- rTmnn as plans and specifications can be gotten' out and bids 'on the work let' : '''---' .' "What makes -- ' '7" ..V : 'will lnrvc all the best of It," ' V '".'' '',' ttsburgh has a more furmldable oiitfield and 'I like their pitchers miu;h lietter. The Senators may have, a little' stronger infield, but they will be outclassed in the series.'' you think the MreijasejjifcjLiif of-f- li WPOF TO STAGEBI -- It. is the Intention of the sjite board of Insanity ta commence work it O. K. Hansen, Joseph Kelson and Alma Van Wagenen. Those aspiring, to attain the of city commissioner are GeorgalEBiHngUr- - present incumbent t Gebrge Naylor, Elmer Jacoln' son, Ed Van Wagenen, Clarence Beesley and Charles II. Taylor. Acocrding to friends of Mr. Taylor, bis petition .will be prepared and ' circulated beginning today. Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer, present city auditor and a candidate t succeed hersflfJU-iaTeTthreepiMwent- " out" 1111 AVIATION TO i.The state hoard ot examiners has "The Pirates are jpiing" to win the wirld series, and you can put decided to alJowji deficit of $55.0lK) for the construction of a new boiler that under your hat," says Ben Rca", whose cj.osc study of the baseball house and Installation of hew .boilers situatiyn tells htm that ha la right and other heating equipment at the "The Senators shot their strongest wad today, and now- they can look Va Rice was the outstanding hero of the first game of the world's series today, bringinhome the two wimiine runs in the fifth jnningj J. Harts and Bluege. They call hm ",Ma o' War" because of his exceptional speed. He's fast, a hard hitter and one of tlie best outfielders in the game, Sam hagbcen wjth Washington sinre 1915, in farti has never played with another major league team. SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs State.3Iat4a. hospital . T AT HOSPITAL -' ' Fundamental Problems Facing . dates for city auditor.' ":- The candidates for mayor are Dr. - OPENS TODAY uatnering or RACE Miss. Ruth P. Farrer Has , Three Contenders for g LArge MAYORALTY x Le-Kj- 'J EN ROPTE M'lTH PRESIDENT f'OOI.IDGE, ST. LOUIS, Mo;, Oct. e President and Mrs. early toilay iiaidStlionisa viKit., making a short motor tour of the city liefore most of the iuhalilt- ants were out of bed. i ' Arriving here at 6:30. a. m; from OmahaVwhere yesterday, the president addressed the American Legion, the presidential party entered automobiles previously arranged for 1785.. ' and enjoyed a, drive in the. crisp :The opening of the convention was morning air through almost Hesert-e- aiarkfd by an impn'ssjve prox'Si,ion streets. After about 45 minutes of the bishops of the church,- at- the party returned to the train for Uired in their Investments and robes the departure for Washington at 8 of office, followed by the clerical afid lay deputies. Included among a. m. ther bishops were a group of pic tnresquely attired preltatesrom the old Eastern Orthodox churches and veral bishops from the Church of . Canada. X M f City Auditorship United. Press Staff Corresiiondeut Ot't .7 The OMAHA, Neb., kltcliell issue, - Bupires8ed ' during e the ten hour visit of President yerterday, threatened to break out .in the open again at the American-Legion national convention to day, v. ' Friends ot the fiery Colonel Wil liam Mitchell insisted the. would in unitroduce his resolutions for' fied air service, Mitchell telegraphed friends among the war help him in hit fight and n ntany of the delegates want the to go on record as favoring a uulfied' service. His friends also want the Legion to vote confidence in MltchelL - ' !: . f. Jamea A. Drain, national. said would make he today every effort to keep "matters of a political nature" off the floor. "Drain is depending on the favor able Impression lefHty the president to help suppress controversial like the Mitchell case. f'The. aeronautics committee of the Ijegion met today in special HestUons 4llseHHhe; MitchettiJrol)lBfflT" Alvin Owsley, Dallas, Texas, pa si national commander! and Major Beed Lendlg, son of Judge, K. M. Landis, are nnderstood to be In sympathy ,Obseryer ex pect Owsley and Landis to start the of the fight for Mitchell on the floor ' i convention, ' Lily Lommwsioner Next Term ' 1 for Mitchell Starmght On Floor . X- FOR ELECTION Six Citizens Aspire to Become I , - J 1 i CANDIDATES 1 1 ' FIRST. INNING , , ' Rice up. Governot Washington out piachot of Pennsylvania threw the ball Rice out short to first Q I'M I I ' Cool-Idg- -- . 1i k-'---- I ' (Special to the Herald) FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7. Fifty thousand rabid baseball fans aw Walt 'Johnson, the dean of hugters, pitch the Washington Senators to Victory in the first game of the world's series today, the score being four -. v.... to one 'i Johison was ahead!, of his opponents throughout - the entire contest the Senators taking three runs, one in the second and two in the fifth before the Pirates came across v with their lone run in the fifth inning. : Lee Meadows started on the mound for Pittsburgh but was kept in the dugout at the beginning of the ninth when Johnny Morrison was sent out to do the heaving. At the same ' v time Gooch released Smith behind the bat. Walter JolimKi needs no iatrodurtion.' He's meen in the main He Senators. -score the for J Harris made the first tent sinre 1907,. ranking as the oklest pitcher in point of service to Jammed the ball to the bleachers on the corner of right field, out as one the majors today. He's had s splendid season and stands Dau ' but stopped at second when a bleachente knocked the clasa'e. ribbon the.btue in bets best of Washington's UnV into th nlavinor field. After a consultation between at the game, it was decided that the four umpires officiating to .first who--: the. hn wmild have-- dronced into the bleachers and would mude the out at first TmasHlsted' BAKER MERGER to ordered have been a home run, Harris was accordingly 1, strike 1, strike 2, ball up, Cuyler for the first homerun as well as the first out Flied to Wright No runs,, ' uo hits, no errors;-- ' ; FIGHT thefor winning was Rice responsible .A"Mano' War" Sam INNING SEVENTH scored field to center the fifth innihg'when his single Bhiege Bp, attemptWashington ' ' . J. Harris and Bluege. FROM LABOR ed bunt rolls foul along third buse m Senators rtGoose" Goslin scored the last run for the 1 foul, strike 2, bull 1, strike line, on the ninth after he had singled to right, gone to second out short to first. Peckinpaugh if to center field. up, strike 1, out third on to first single home Bluege? and sacrifice Judge's ATLANTIC CITY, . J., Oct!. The lone Pirates score came in the fifth when Trayner Ruel up, ball 1. out pitcher to first .... N'o runs, no hits, no errors. (VP) jOpposition .to the pending knocked the ball into the right field stands. $400,000,000 merger of grea6 baling at Barnhart up, strike plate, Pittsburgh The'efficial umpires of the game were Rigler some of Which 1 foul, ball 1, ball 2. strike 2, foul, coitianies, agaluxt at and third. at second, McCormick Moriarty Owens at lirst, a cohiplaint has lieeu filed by the to out out short first. up, Traynor field on this The second game will be played Thursday field to center. Wrlgth up, ball 1. federal trade commission,, qpctupled jeginning at 2 oclock. foul strike 1, ball 2, but strike leaders of the American Federation l IkV Past Commander Owsleyt to J gjLICB ManO War 1 LEGION FAVORS UNIFIED SERVICE 'jy'-- : rjanniF wMliwilk U . '&' . . 7 Supressed Feetings 'Break Out . Alter President Leaves Convention City. - .;" II III ' T U LE: Contest From Pirates ' 1J '7 , RIP li 40--GRAPP- FANS BLOCK STREET TRAFFIC Hundreds of basebyt tans gathefed in front of the Herald building today to get the news of the game, play by play. Lefes thatt a minute after each nlav was made on the HTittsburgh playing field, the Provft fans knew what, had P&ken place, the result being flashed over the leased wire connecting tht ball park wiilLlheJIerahurff While disanifointed in the fact that the electric score. 4Hrd recently purchased by the student body of the Young university and which was to have been used by the Herald, failed to arrive in time for the first game, the fans were pleased with the megaphone service. J ;. The Herald wire service was several minutes ahead of the radio broadcasting service of Salt Lake newspapers. v Each day during the series, the game will be announced play by play at the Herald. All fans are invited to come and get the news. , FRlflNNARFS M V. ' ' , , .. .first World's Series .'3 7, 1925. MP, 7 (n) M UJ Wild o U . . .PlraU-- 9 Airplane Would Make Short sWork of. Big Navies, He . ... Declare DETROIT, Mich., Oct., 7. .UP) ."Ford of the alr'wlU be pro- 81w pelled by an air cooled, eight cylinder motor of 200 horse power, now Hearing completion at the Ford laboratories, Dearuborn, nenry Ford declares, in an interview" published here today. at the coming primary ;ektion to lie held Tuesday, Octotier 20. Te of Mrs. Melissa Lewis. , C10 West First South street, widow of Jesse Wr Lewis and Mrs. Auetla A. Peay, 715 West Third South street, widow of Gideon Peay, have circulated for several Any and have a large! number of signatures. Friends of Miss Alice Brown, former city auditor, today began circulating a petition placing her In the field as a candidate for that office again. According tuu her friends, Miss Brown is a competent auditor having served the city for years in that capacity: She is said to have been the first one to Introduce the budget system lu the handling of the city's financial affairs. Mrs. Ethel Spencer, teacher of tvtiowplt ttlff" flnri RhftftllHtnfl ai tha -- -- wgnmBirmirmmhui ' npmciit fit aviation Ptwo Ford feels, will do for the world bwn mentioned as a candidate fur what the automobile has done for the auditorship, has withdrawn ' from the field. No petition, was alAmerica. lowed by Mrs. SpencecUo be, clr- "We'll put all the air whenever they want to fly," ! dilated in her behalf. he is quoted as sny.ng. "What we are doing is helping to get ready for tht flying generation ' when It comes." he snhl. that """aviation would do much toward obliterating the curse of war and declared he believed the airplnne "would make short work of the big navies." ' navy should proceed with construction of an airship bigger than the he said, "but it should have Union Stake Relief Society of wings, too. The helicopter principle Oregon Sends Unique : Collection also sould lie devrfo)Md." 50 PRINTS OF - drT-"predicfer MSTERPIECES DONATED TO ; d T sficn-amloa- One of the most intereeting a well as valuable gifts which ' bus Immi received at- Brigham Totmg university-- for the Helier J. Grant !itrrsY k a ml of fill prints-- fa-- - -mons art masterpieces, from- the I'nlon Stake Relief siiciety ot Ore; gon. " The gift was sent by .Mrs,'-- ' vThe Aimer K. Klitw shows will Evelyn H.. Lyman, president of tbo positively npiicar in" Spanish Fork, expIaiutMl that'the picsponsored by the Americap Igion. ture printed hud been gleaned from The organization will arrive In various miigfizlncs by uiemlicrs of Spanish Fork tomorrow In its 'own the. .organiuitlops; und mounted ou special train nf fifteen ears, heavily heavy .cardboard,-.- On the back of loaded with high clnss. clean amuse each print is a typetvritten sto.y of ments .and on Thursday, October 8. the artist aud also a story of the the doors to all attractions will be 'picture., with sonic questions which thrown open to the piib'ic. Th's are designed to" lead to a v"clos .r" array of outdoor entertainment will story of the wort of art." In connec-ti)- ii continue over the entire Week,. conwith the gift, Mrs. Lyman says: cluding the engagement In a blaze "These pictures are' nearly all of glory. It is the purpose of the .'cut outs' from magazines. Print management to 'maintain the same making has become mich a perfected high standard of quality that has art that these cut outs compare well Justified the Kline slogan. "Amer- With higher priced prints. ica's CleanesfAmusemenis." "Qurrnion stake Relief society One special feature of the Mid- i now busy gathering and mount- way that rreafectmosf -- favorable Ing- 'Picture' Libraries'. for our eight comment, is the kiddies' wartls and. two hosiii'tals,... all... of. fitted with 'nilnlatnW'ridTng which wil llie on. exhibition atiiur. '"device for Hie chtlrirejPan1 speTal KepUunher conference." entertainment fur and Mrs. Lyman goes on to state that children, ftf course, there nre the their plan is to hnve' picture big rides and. varions amnsenients librarieg circulate in ranch the same for thi grown-ups- . where every one manner as books. ; is greeted-a- t s The gift will lie exhibited at the ' rveryTnrn with treiitnieiit on tlui partlpffipr-er- a tinuLiif Jho celehra- torn apK euiifloyes and .nothing tion of tbe.ui.iiveriiify o.n 15, will tie left undone to. make 'your 16 and 17, at which time the Holier visit to the celebration at ;the.,ball J. Grant library, tmlldiug will be ' dedicated. . park worth while. EINE SHOWS - -- AT SP. FORK ' -- the-4ad- fiiir-tenu- r . - |