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Show : Weather Forecast Stem TUT Trade At Home When you spend your 'money with a horn merchant, or employ a hieal tradesman you are helping to bolster payrolls and purchasing power, a very Important factor In community building. TAH Generally fair Sunday. Maximum temp. Friday . Minimum temp. Friday Maximum temp. Saturday . . linimum temp. Saturday 76 42 77 35 Uf AU COUNTY'S 1JAILY PAJPJSK: PRINTS THE NKWS: CAKItlES THE AD V KHTISIN U : MAS THE CiltCU LATlOM VOL. 11. NO. 9 P R O Y O (UTAH) S U N D A Y ERALD, S U N DA Y; 0 G.T O B E R 8, 19 3 3 PRICE FIVE CENTS JEli J Vn'jJl v i.By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN (Authors of "Washington Merry-Go-Round" and "More Merry-Go-Round" T WASHINGTON Big New York bankers are sabotaging the. ney securities act, hope " to fojee its amendment when congress convenes. . . . They say that because of it no se-l se-l curities are now being floated y that the securities act is strangling them. Truth is that few securities are beings floated because - of doubt regarding inflation and era 10 gei inejr issue uu me (uai- . ket before the bill went into effect. : . . F. D. R. is taking a great personal interest in-- the Pan-American Pan-American conference to be held In Montevideo in December. He . thinks that this country's future social and economic development is to be had in Latin America. . . While at the hospital recently, General Gen-eral Hugh Johnson spent part of -very afternoon reading fairy tales to sick kiddies in the children's ward. European diplomats are watching watch-ing sympathetically the howl for Inflation. . . . They went through it one themselves. One of them recently recalled the story told in Germany during the flight from the mark: "Two , brothers had a little money. One was hard-working and made more. He. saved it. The other dissipated1 and "drank it away. The only 'thing he had left was a cellar-f, eittpty- bottles. But with inflation,' the1 savings of the first brother dwindled to ' nothing. The second brother was rich. He sold his bottleA." y . General Johnson considers Madame Secre--tary Perklns; the only stiek-to-the-end friencf he'has 6j the cabinet. .,, ri-r,;, - I BITTER MF4HCJNE .' Canon Chase, author of a dozen fitate blueawik'vetefan'xbf a score of 'rform flgnta, la .hitter over the: sweep of trepfat V t'.W who worked for prohibition," . he says, "were betrayed by Herbert Hoover. He was the !w'rst traitor we ever had. I havd often-' wondered whether Hoover was "personally wet. He once told a group of us reform offJcfals '.that, before the Eighteenth amendment he would sometimes take a drink, but not rince its ratificfttloai"' . . . One of the strangest phenomena in recent foreign relations has been the secret se-cret line-up of France and the U. S. A. on the question of disarmament. disarma-ment. For years they have bickered bick-ered bitterly. But last week it was Norman Davis who came to the French rescue. The Nazis wanted tb, switch German ' rearmament problems to the Four Power Peace club, where France would be in a --minority. . . . Davis said. 'No;" "blocked the deal. yThe easing of Pat Malloy out of the justice department is not surprising. sur-prising. The Washington career of 'the Tulsa, Oklahoma,- wonder-boy Vhas been one long series of bulls. y ... '. He began tryfhg to get a job iri the interior department by teli-ine teli-ine Secretary Iekes how he had helped block the Hiram Johnson . presidential bcom In 1924. Ickes was chief promoter . of that boom. . . . . Then he turned down a job as assistant secretary of war, not realizing it was the easiest in the - administration. . . Finally he i landed the most prickly berth in all "Washington: assistant attorney general in charge of taxe3 and criminals. . . He says he will , join another famous Roosevelt ex-in ex-in putting out Moley's Magazine. . . In close juxtaposition on the bulletin board of the British emr . bassy recently appeared the following fol-lowing notices "Frederick M. , Sackett, former American ambas- (Continued on Page Four) t !The ' Herald joitM'4'tU -niany friends of L. A. Ciilbertson inex-tending inex-tending congratulatlona on his y tthday anniversary today. Mr. Cuibertson, who Is .secretary-treas urer of W. R. Butler, Ine., is 83 vears old today. He 'is still activ as a business man and rarely misses miss-es a day at the store Here's hoping hop-ing for r many more birthdays. -: ":-'r FOOTBALL ! i- r- r' ' 't i r B. Y. U. 0. Colorado Teachers 2. : Denver 0, Colorado Aggies 0. f Colcrado TJ.6, Oklahoma Aggf es 0. - U. C. L. A. 21, Utah U. a TVotr Dame 0, Ifansa " Colorado Collegft 0, Wyoming U 0. Colo. Mines 19. Wefttern State 13 Utah Aggies 4 nontan State f BIRTHDAYS s TODAY WHEAT BOARD ORGANIZED IN UTAH COUNTY K Lehi Man President; Budget Set, Springville Leads In Applications Evans L. Anderson of Lehi was elected president of the Utah county wheat allotment committee at a meeting cf county board members in the agricultural office Friday. Voting was conducted by bushels of wheat represented by each district board member, and Mr. Anderson received 100 per cent of the county wheat. J. Carlos Lambert was elected. secretary, and George W. Brown was named treasurer by unanimous unani-mous vote, also. Both are of Prove Pro-ve Frank Edman of Salem was ejected vice president, and Earl Smith of Lehi and Theron Hall of Springville were named directors. Sprtng-ville Lead A total of 348,589 bushels of wheat have been- signed over by the various communities in the county to come under the acreage restriction. Springville leads the list with a total of 73 applications, comprising 21,059 bushels of wheat. Lehi has one fewer applicant, appli-cant, with 72, but has the largest number of bushels, with 114,223. The following" numbed of applicants appli-cants in the communities named have agreed to cut their acreage according to the government restriction re-striction plan as follows: (Community, (Com-munity, number of applicants and number of bushel grown): Salem, 45. 11.165; Highland. 28, 5912; Al-pine',"?,. Al-pine',"?,. 3212; Springville, 73, 21.059; Spring Lake, 28, 7635; Goshen, 16, 3596; Genola, 10, 3494; Santaquin 4l784;vIherta ,$,.,4291; Benja-mih Benja-mih 33. 18,247;' Tiaplet0n-,22yii 492; Leland 19, 6584; Pleasant Grove" 19, " 5337? VWmytfF'lS: 5769? take Shore 34, 13,844; Spanish Fork 78, 35,538; Provo 37, 8248; Vineyard 14, 5979; American Fork 27,' 16,016; Lindon 14, 4680; Lehi 72, (Continued on Page Eight) LEGION WOMEN NAME WORKERS The following commitees for the Provo unit cf the American Legion auxiliary, for the ensuing year, were recently appointed y Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, president: Americanism: irs. Lillian Norton, Nor-ton, chairman ;Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Verona Halbersleben, Mrs. Erma Wiest, Mrs. W. T." Lewis and Mrs. Ray Berry; child welfare: Mrs. Olive Mullet, chairman; Mrs. Dale Hafen, Mrs. Marie Christen-sen; Christen-sen; community service: Mrs. Erma Er-ma Allen, chairman;- Mrs. Natella Ntlson, Mrs. Christa Christensen, Mrs. Corinne Rawlings; entertainment: entertain-ment: Mrs. Melba Hansen, chair-i man; Mrs. Pearl Snarr, Mrs. Hulda Grover Mrs. Marie Robison, Mrs. Ellen Shriver; Mrs. Ellen Condor. Fidac:- Mrs. Violet Kirkpatrick, chairman, Mrs. Addie Scrcng, Mrs. George Vincent; Gold Star mothers: moth-ers: Mrs. Lydia . Deming. Mrs. Vermes Ver-mes Hickman, Mrs. Thelma Vin-Centj Vin-Centj membership: Mrs. Ette Strong, chairman; Mrs. Alice Reynolds. Reyn-olds. Mrs. El.va Harding, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Zenith Johnson; memorial: .Mrs. Alice - Beesley, chairman; Mrs. Hahnah Boyd; music: Mrs. Zenith Johnson, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Ina Page, Mrs. Don (Continued on Page Eight) V. F. W. TO MEET Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ute Post 2162. wilt meet Tuesdya, Octo-.t Octo-.t 10 at the Provo Armory, the meeting to start at 8 oclock. All members are urged to be present as important business will be taken tak-en up. Outstanding Dahlia Garden Wins Fame at PLEASANT GROVE To the lovers- of nature in her exquisite coloring and" beauty : a choice spot la thft dahliii parrfpn nf Mrs. .T . P NFugal of Pleasant Grove. Few gar dens in the state of Utah are as large or have as many .; varieties. The colorings of the 120 different specimens vary from white to deli cate shades of yellow - and pink, from the pasteU to J the deepest darkest" red. There are 800 Jhuge plants in the garden, and as one wanders up and down through the rows, the grandeur and beauty inspires in-spires him with . awe and reverence. rever-ence. Every ; day of the week crowcUuof, .peoDlet from. , various' Legion GKief V 7 ' it 4 Edward A. Haves. Illinois attor- ney, elected national commander of the American Legion at its 4 Kidnapers Sentenced to Life Terms Bailey, Bates and Shannons ReceiCe Extreme Penalty Under the Law. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct.7 01,R)-Life imprisonment the extreme penalty under the new Lindbergh law was imposed by Federal Judge Edgar tVawght today on Ttarvey Bailey, Albert L. Bates Ra. Boss) Shannon and Mrs&alahhon. They were- convicted in the $200,-000 $200,-000 rartsom kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel: oil millionaire, from his palatial home here. Son Gets 10 Yeats " Armon Shannon, 21-year-old son of the Shannons, was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison, but the sentence was suspended. Clifford Skelly and Edward Ber-man, Ber-man, St. Paul, convicted of handling hand-ling part of the marked ran3om n oney, were sentenced to serve five years each for their part in the sensational crime which spurred spur-red the government's drive against crimo. Katherihe Kelly, wife of George (Machine Gun) JKelly, entered a plea of not guilty: contrary to announcement an-nouncement of Prosecutor Herbert K. Hyde that she would plead guilty.' guil-ty.' -. :WV-X ;i George (Machine Gun) Kelly also pleaded not -guilty to complication in the kidnaping, despite annbunce- ( Continued on" Page Eight) ... ?v. City Hopes For Eatly pkeh Of S t r 6 e t Project Eail.y approyal ' by he public works administration of the northeast north-east street paving project is expected expect-ed by the city commission at an early date. "Th$'hroject arrived in Washington. Tuesday, carrying the approval of the entire Utah public works committed and engineer, Richard A. Hart. Early work is hoped for because of the necessity of Jtaking- as many men as ; possible off the relief rolls during the to. StLVEB OFF 5-8 NEW YORK; Oct. 7 OLE) Handy & Harmon (mote silver; New York 39 off 5-8 cents; London, 18 7-16i pence,' off t-16 pence. ant Grove parU of Utah and from neghbor-ing neghbor-ing states stop to visit the garden and marvel at the" beauty. When asked , how long she has been "planting" dahlias, Mrs. .Fugal tells you'tt is ! a long story. She began 27 years ago when Mr. Fugal brought home ; a Mtte r? 4 dahlia, which is s,een now only in isolated gardens, i She. purchased her" first dozen bulbs for, 5Q cents, a.nd thus sgan her garden. The experiments have been 'many and often dlscour-aglng,. dlscour-aglng,. butVthe gaj-den' this year surpasses, all other .in , grandeur and " beauty and' all visitors are made welcome to wander thru and y. :: -a Pleas ICKES SEEKS CUT COST ON --:' DEER CREEK Relocating Of Canyon Road May Be Done By Utah" Commission WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 The cost of relocating the state highway through. Provo canyon around the Deer creek dam and reservoir, bobbed: up in the day's developments, herejriday, during conversations conversa-tions between Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Governor Henry H. Blood. The secretary pointed out that it might help to win quick approval of the project if the state road commission would assume the full cost of the relocation road project, estimated near $447,000. Blood Is Willing While the governor expressed the willingness of the state road commission to do whatever it could, he added, partly in jest that if the public works administration would-be as generous to Utah as they have been to Colorado and grant them a $10,000,000 highway fund under the 70-30 plan, he felt very sure Utah could assume the full cost of rebuilding the road without any trouble. The governor later wired the state road commission to find. out if the money could be taken from Utah's road fund without disrupting disrupt-ing the state road program. Secretary Ickes also expressed a desire that the Deer Creek project be amended to bring the cost down below the $10,500,000. His first idea was to eliminate the Utah lake diking project, but following Governor Gov-ernor Blood's insistent demand that this feature by all means be retained, the secretary yielded on this point. project for the Uintah basiji haa passed muster in the reclamation, office and is now ready to go before be-fore the public works board at its Tuesday meeting. Due to the NHA vteges that must be paid, the engineers engi-neers want to raise the cost estimate esti-mate from $1,178,000 to $1,500,000. The Sanpete project is also progressing prog-ressing in good shape for early consideration; Provo city collections during September were $14,182.18 "as compared com-pared with expenditures of the departments de-partments of $11,844.45 according to a monthly report issued by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. Revenue Rev-enue bonds for $5000 are included in the receipts for the month. The 'department expenditures for the month were as frtlows: Public affairs and finance, $1,312.50; public pub-lic welfare account, $3,841.08; public pub-lic safely, $2,558.23; streets and public improvements, $4,027.88; irrigation irri-gation department, $316.40; sewers, $196.50; parks, cemetery, gclf. recreation, re-creation, $904.34; sewer outfall and miscellaneous public improvement account, $6,542.10. Waterworks collections were $1.-813.86 $1.-813.86 and the expenses, $1,781.14. "The records in the city auditor's office are always, open to the inspection in-spection of any taxpayer," said Mrs. Smith. A more detailed analysis cf the September report will be printed later. ' Triplets, All Girls Born To Couple In Provo; Two Living Triplets, girls, were born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steadman; Friday afternoon,;at the family, home, 524 East First South . street, the first trio to. arrive in Provo in many years. One babe, Patsy, passed away Saturday morning dad will be intered in Salt Lake City, to-day. to-day. : Mrs. Steadman arid the other two daughters, Nan and Joan, are doing nicely. There are . two boys and one other-girl in the family. ' KIDNAPED AT PRICE " PRICE, Oct.; 7 Dankr. Black. Salt Lake City man who drove Paul Crouch National Miners Union 'organizer 'or-ganizer to attend a court trial hre, was kidnaped; from the front step of the court house ' Saturday, threatened with death and brutally beaten by three men; He is under the care ,of.a Helper physicteii. Two of : the kidnapers are - known crry auditor HAKPii REPORT $230 000 Rrogram In Brovo f H, Improved Road to Sanpete via Thistle to Be Under Way; Springrville, American Fork Canyon Jobs To Be Let Soon , State road projects totalling more than $230,000 will be started in Utah county within the next ten days or two weeks, it is announced by J. M. Nichols, manager of the county Re-employment Service. Bids have been let for the Springville state highway revision re-vision job, which will cost something over. $20,000; the American Fork canyon grading and graveling project, and the Birdseye-Indianola job. Approval from Washington is awaitedon two of the projects. . Q. Floyd Whiting of Kaysville was PROVO SCHOOL COSTS ARE LOW Operation costs for the Provo high schotl. have been reduced during dur-ing recent years at an extent which has effected a per. capita saving of $28,768.54 as compared with the season oi 1930-31. During the scholo year of 1930- 31 the per capita cost in the Provo high school was $96.41. In 1931- 32 thus had decreased to $75.63 per capita. According to a special audit filed last week with State Auditor Julius C. Andersen, the per capita cost during the school year 1932-33, 1932-33, was $62.08 There is therefore a decrease of $34.33 per capita from the two years previous. The total saving for the 838 students stu-dents at the high school last year was $28,768.54 over the two-year period. "The cost this year at .the school will be even l ower than in 1932-33," Principal J. C. Moffitt said today. "Educating young people at the Provo high school costs far lower than at anv r.ther comparable -I ;44h0!C:i America, ' according o comparisons that have been made. NEWS WIRES By United Press MAY POSTPONE MEET LONDON, Oct. 7 iV.V.) Postponement Postpone-ment of the world disarmament conference was considered today while European statesmen faced a crisis brought about by a German demand for armament equality with other powers. So serious was the situation that spe statesmen speculated on the possibility of the conference adjourning ad-journing in failure with an armament arma-ment race and the threat of a catastrophic war in the background. back-ground. WELLES UNDER FIRE HAVANA, Oct. 7 U.R American AnVbasasdor Sumner Welles' policies poli-cies were under attack today at the ?c vernment continued, in a quiet atmosphere, tb consolidate its posh tio:i. The local American Legion branch defeated by a big majority n proposal to censure the conduct cf American authorities here. PUSH WALL STREET PROBE WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U.R Sen ate advocates of a thorough ejfci. pose of Wall street practice started start-ed a backfire today against plans to end the stock market investigation investiga-tion by Jan. 1. Senator Costigan, Dem., Colo., issued a statement from the high seas " promising a battle "to continue con-tinue to press the investigation! without fear or favor." COURT OKEHS BAM EXPENSE Liquidation account of the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank from June 2 to August 31, was approved ap-proved by Judge Ato W. Turner in the Fourth district court Saturday, Satur-day, J. A. Malia state, ban k com-missionerf com-missionerf brought . the "petition and E. H. Street, examiner, took the witness stand for the, bank. According to the balance sheet of expenses that was presented there was an expense of $3.487.41V FIRST QUILT RELEASE The , first Installment of the J f annnjifc Nancy -Page French bouquet quJlt may be found on 1 page 5ft today; last. , 1 Atrr-n jiv iri"' 1 w w w titgn way To Start Area Soon the low bidder on the American Fork canyon job, which comprises changing the creek bed in several places, grading three miles of road from Burnt canyon up, and graveling gravel-ing of this project and the two miles of graded road completed this summer. This job will be slightly over $80,000. Approximately 12 miles of road will be graded and graveled from Thistle to Fairview in the Birdseye-Indianola project. This job went to Olaf Nelson, Logan contractor con-tractor for $130,000. The W. VV. Clyde company of Springville won the bid on the Springville revision, which will make a change in the highway. The highway will go out of the city at Fourth South instead of Eighth South. It is a paving job. Mr. Nichols did, not estimate how many men could be used for the work, although there is a large number from all parts of the county coun-ty already signed up for work. Mullins and Wheeler, Salt Lake contractors, are alraedy at work oin the Fifth West-Third South feeder paving job, done under the NRA road program. This will consist, con-sist, of an 18-foot strip of three-inch three-inch concrete. SPANISH FORK PIANSPROJECT SPANISH FORK. Engine?r A. Z. Richards of Salt Lake City met with the city codicil Thursday night to go over the plans for the new water works system, for which Spanish Pork is to receive a government loan. The loan however how-ever is being held up awaiting action act-ion of the state supreme court. It is hoped that action will be taken so that work can commence be-ffore be-ffore the cold weather as the project pro-ject is one of the make work projects pro-jects to supply work for the unemployed unem-ployed of the city. Beauty Shops Approve Code Ont of the fairest codes of fair competition yet submitted by the business organizations in Utah, is "iow In effect for the beauty shops of Utah according to Cora May-berry, May-berry, president of the Provo Beauty Operators' association. The code for beauty operators was approved by Governor Henry Blood on September 26. and when submitted to the national committee commit-tee was pronounced as "outstanding "outstand-ing for its fairness." After payragixpenses of super vision of beauty parlors in Utah, the associated operators have been able to pay into the state fund a 4iaai of $7,500, it was brought out in the investigation. One of the features of the code is that operators must be in a recognized, rec-ognized, licensed beauty parlor be- Contlnued on Page Eight) , , . y. Lions Gather Mountain Shoes at Crest Using shoes for tickets approximately approxi-mately 2000 Provo youngsters were guests' at tha Crest theater Saturday Satur-day in the Provo Lion's club drive to obtain shoes for the needy here.. . The small mountain of big shoes. Utile shoes, old shoes and new i h'oea that were piled in front of the theater Saturday ' morning will be repaired, from the proceeds obtained ob-tained hi a dance next ; Saturday night at the Ujtahna Gjardens. They will then be .turned over to' the icQmounity welfare for needy chii- ' . 1he project Saturday was a "tor-logs "tor-logs successv Shoes were piled higher high-er . than a' cobbler's' nightmare and about six old cowhides across.; Interested In-terested bystanders', observed that 'the 'shoes" turned- in ' by the ewarrn, Speakers at Conference Ask Dry Vote Church Leaders Urge Support Of President Grant's Earlier Appeal SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 Members of the L. D. S. church were again urged to vote dry at the Saturday sessions ses-sions of the semi-annual conference. con-ference. The speakers at the forenoon meeting were Kulon S. Wells of the first council seventy, Alonzo A. Hinckley, president presi-dent cf the California mission; Don B. Colton, president of the eastern states mission: Joseph Fielding Smith of the council of the twelve apostles, and Antoine R. Ivins of the first council of seventy. "Church officers, as servants of the church body, not only have the right, but it is their duty to direct the members in what they shoutd and should not do," declared Smith. No More Doubt "If any man was in doubt as to what he should do, he should no longer be in doubt after hearing the advice given by yesterday's speakers," he continued. . Other speakers dwelt on the need for more missionaries, spiritual food, and the spread of righteousness righteous-ness through the worlu. A message was read by President Presi-dent (J rant from John A. Widtsoe, apostle and president of the European Euro-pean mission. , SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 (l.P Prohibition sentiment in Utah was stronger today following earnest pleas by church leaders for support of it at the opening session of the 104th semi-annual conference of the Latter-day Saints church. "I've hoped and prayed," said President Heber J. Grant in his address, "that we as a people would not vote for abolition of the 18th admendment." David O. McKay and Melvin J. Ballard of the council of 12 made J similar pleas, urging Latter-day Saints to observe the Word of Wis-, tiom, which urges against the use cf tea, coffee, tobacco and liquor. SUMNER FILES FOR AUDITOR Elton J. Sumner, young Provo accountant, filed his petition of nomination for city auditor, Sat-uiday Sat-uiday and at the same time announced an-nounced publicly his candidacy for the position subject to the will of the city primaries, October 24. Sumner is 28 years of age. a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner, 232 West First North, and a native of Provo. He is a graduate of the school of commerce at the Brigham Young university and has also done post-graduate work at the New York university in accounting, financing, fin-ancing, personal efficiency and other business subjects. During his residence in New York he was employed by the Brookly Trust company where he demonstrated his ability at once and won a promotion to the head of the document department at the end of the first month. After a year and a half service he was again promoted to assistant to the vice president of the trust department. depart-ment. He has a host of friends, especially especial-ly among the younger voters who are working hard for his nomination nomina-tion and election. EMPLOYMENT INCREASING WASHINGTON.'Oct. 7 (L'.K) More than 3, 000,000 men went back to work up to the end of September and "employment is still increasing," increas-ing," the American Federation of Labor said today in its October survey of business. Of Matinee of children contained enough leather leath-er to reach from Prc.vo to South Bend, Indiana, and still have enough left to make a football. t So large was the crowd that they were forced to see the show in sections, sec-tions, officers of . the Lions club keping one group in check by the postof fice while the other saw the show. M. S. Smart, manager of .the Crest, cooperated in the "project with the Lions, at a gfeat personal sacrifice by running the show through twice. Several Provo shoe repairers will aid in rebuilding the shoes and It is expected that more than a thousand thou-sand serviceable pairs of shoes will be obtained in 'the drive. GIANTS TAKE SERIES; FIFTH fill New York Takes 10-lnmng Game Saturday 4-3; 5 Win 4 of 5' GRIFFITH STADIU M, Washington, D. C. Oct. 27 -- Bill Terry's New York Giants became the 1933 champions of the baseball world Saturday Satur-day when they unleashed an effective barrage of hits and played tight defensive ball to take the fifth game of the world series from the Washington Sena-Tors, Sena-Tors, 4-3. With the teams tied 3-3 in the tenth inning, Melvin Ott, the first-day hero of the series, covered himseEf with glory again when he homered into the left field stands to win the ball game. Senators Take- One-Washington, One-Washington, although favored to take the series by many critics, won only one game, the third. The Griff-men failed to exhibit their expected punch against the splendid splen-did pitching brought out by the Giants. - u The Giants won the first game behind Carl Hubbell. 4-2, tha came back to give Schumaker fine support sup-port in the second to win 6-J. Earl Whitehall pitched the Senators to their third-dav 4-0 virtnrv hut th ace "screwball" pitcher. Hubbell, them to another victory, 2-1. . . vin Crowder of the Senators start ed a pitching duel in Saturday's i contest but both gave way to relief pitchers in the middle of the game Jack Russell for the Senators again did well in the role off retief pitcher and Adolpho Luque finish-' ed the game for New York. The fifth game was a glorious finish for the series. The Giants ; started the scoring in the second inning ,with a pair of runs "and added one more in the first Aalt.. of the sixth. In the Washington half of the same inning1 Fred -Schulte sent the Senator support- ers delirious with joy when he homered with two men ori," tying the score, 3-3. BOX SCORE 1 NEW YORK ABRHOAE Moore, If 5 0 1 3 0,0 Critz, 2b 5 0 0 2 4 0 Terry, lb 5 0 2 13 1 -J) Ott, rf 5 1 1 1 0 Q Davis, cf 5 1 2 X 0 0 Jackson, 3b 3 1 1 2 4 1 Mancuso, c 3 1 17 1 0 Ryan, ss 2 0 1 0 5 0 Schumacker, p . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Luque, p 1 0 1 '1 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 30 15 . 1 WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Myer, 2b 5 0 0 Goslin, rf 4 0 1 Manush, If 5 1 1 Cronin, ss 5 1 3 Schultze, cf 4 1 2 Kerr 0 0 0 Kuhel. lb 5 0 2 1" 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 o'o 0 .0 -0 0 1 0 2 1 Bluege, 3b . SewcU, c . . Crowder, p. Russell, p . 4 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ...39 3 10 30 . 9,' 0 Ran for Schulte in ninth. . . Play-By-Play On Sport Page BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, Oct. 6 Just been reading oyer, the "resolutions that were passed la Chicago by the Americaa Legion Le-gion this week. They were as level-headed and broad-minded as ever passed by any organlsa . tlon, and here was an astonish-.' Ing thing: They com out unanimous for a sound 4oUar Now, that showed they wasn't taking the easy way out, and there was a body of men repre-s sen ting the crass section of our country, If ever one did. Yoi" would be . surprised , at ' the amount of people that Uont care how much anything1, else jumps up and down every day, but, they want, to know, what that old dollar is worth asleep or awake. . But enough of thhv for thei one: . wayl to . detect a feeble-minded 1 mantis to - jet one arguing oa economies, .' Yours,.,. 4- . i i ' '" GUIS VNfkt ftr41at, !, WIN ' fc-r JK ROGERS Sit |