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Show if: J. - f - There's, No Place Like Utah County to IJve! Watch Us Grow! HERALD PHONES ' Business ', 4S3 KdltoritU f . . .. . . i ............. . .4&4 Society . . . ; , i 4Sf FOPwTY-FIFTII YEAR, PRO V O, U II ,.C O U N T Y,; U T A'Hi T H U R S D A Y, O C TO B E R 2, 9 3 TEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS ifmn' irh- i i if ,f . .. . " a i l i. J U . u u lL! U U.l.: ' Uu .u ay- Arthur Brisbane Britain Wonders Prohibition Politics An V Advertising Job The Wall St. Shivers' - (Copyright 192? by King Feature Jfyndlcate, Lnc.) .HA'fiES come suddenly. Bnt- H ishers wonder what this period U t of bull business, unemployment. and declining foreign market means to the British empire... France has risen from the war, enriched in territory and money. with two billions in eold. the world's richest per capita gold holdings. " England is discouraged, almost convinced that free trade spells destruction, but fearing to" abandon it on an island that is not self-sup rcrting. ' : " ' ; - However, prosperity is not-in t&nk accounts, or gold reserve. It's in Intelligence and courage. - and , the British have both ' ' ' PROHIBITION in politics inter ests: those interested in their vcte, aboutvone half of the people. Mr. Roosevelt, wet Democratic enndidate in New York, has gained strength by dealing roughly with Trimmanv half and the refusal of Its important men to "waive immun: ,iiy. before tne jrrana jury. Ordinarily it would be dangerous for Democratic candidates to antagonize an-tagonize Tammany hall, which has power : to cut the throat or any candidate. But Tammany, knows that il Governor Roosevelt is not elected, Mr. Tuttle will be elected, and Temmany prefers . to" " be" whipped. with Democratic whips, rather than with Republican scorpions. , . ELLIOT ROOSEVELT, son of the governor of New York, started Ui the advertising, business yesterday yester-day with Albert Frank and Co. The young man, 20 years old, six feet two inches high, passed his examinations exam-inations for Princeton, but decided that he would learn more in business busi-ness than he would learn in college. .-The: young man's choice of an advertising career was. wise, since he-wants". to be 'useful' as well as prosperous. ; . . "Vr-" The problem of the world "is distribution. dis-tribution. Production is more than adequate. The secret of distribution distribu-tion unlimited lies in advertising., TV7ALL" street continues to lack VV confidence in Its beloved coun try, and. puts prices lower. :Thy dropped yesterday from one to Jt points. A good salesman could sell a large quantity of sack cloth and ashes at the corner of Broad and Wall streets. Wall street knows just what is back of Eome stock issues running into the tens of millions tof shares, cooked up to meet the; gambling mania. . . . , The stocks that repre3ent real values are suffering because of the watered stock skeleton in the closet. There are stocks in selling for less1 than Wftll half street their (Continued On Page 2. Sec. 2) Clark is Favored For Morrow's Job ' " -1 - . WASHINGTON. Oct. 2, (UK) Dwight W. Morrow's successor as ambassador to Mexicd is to,be named shortly, it was learned a high authority today. Speculation in official circles favors the selection selec-tion of J. Reuben Clark, former undersecretary un-dersecretary of. state. V - Clark is an expert on international internation-al law and is well versed in Mexican Mex-ican affairs, having spent the last 15 months as Morrow' unofficial.; assistant in Mexico City. 'During the ambassador's absence ; at " the London, naval conference he served as special ambassador to represent the United States at President Oriz Rubio's inauguration. : ' Clark now is in Utah, his home state. . The Weather Utah " Generally fair tonight and Friday; little' change lit tenv perature. Maximum temp. Wednesday . . .6 I Minimum temp, 'the time, he was injured. - A maxl- J. Wednesday ...S9 RTHCOTT peisoii Child Slayer of Riverside Pavs Penalty On the High Gallows of San Quentjn; IMothers of Victims Present SAN QUENTIN "PRISON Calif.. Oct. 2 - ( UP) Gordon Stewart- Northcott, youthfu murderer, died, on the. high gallows of San Quentin today while in other parts of the orison tears dampened the cheeks of three mothers. Inside .the walls when Northcott dropped to his death were Mrs Christine Collins and Mrs. Nelson H. WInslow, mothers of three of his asserted victims. In a cell not far away from the execution cham ber Mrs. Louise Northcott, the condemned man's mother, herself a prisoner for' complicity in tha same crimes. - - - ."Let not yar heart be troubled, chanted YRev. - "Laffcry Newgent, evangelist, as the Riverside child slayer climbed the gallow steps. -S Until within a few hours of hi approaching execution, - the perpe trator of some ofthe most atrocious atro-cious ciimes TrTthe annals of th state, maintained the "spirit of bravado that he assumed' just be fore his transfer xo the death cell. Ribald jess and snatches of ob scene songs were on -his lips throughout the night, even under the very eyes of, the guards placed. near him to prevent a last minute effort at suicide - - -: Mother' Grieves-- . . . In another part.' of the prison. tossing fitfully on her cot, lay his mother, Mrs. Louise ' Northcott, convicted with her son, sobbing dry-eyed, -at the thought that' her bov was to drop through ajrTap to oblivion, -'almost . within . earshot. wh'le she was powerless to help.- Mother love ' had dedicated .the letter which she wrote Warden Jame3 Holohan yesterday, praying that her son, whom she swocfi innocent, in-nocent, be saved, but the warden was powerless io grant her plea. Last' night the youthful slayer 1 4 consented to sec in his death cxge f Walter Collins, believed 'to have' been another victim of his sadistic ' fury. Northcot had previously told ' the mother that he knew . nothing : about her bpy. ' " - . - " -',.Thia. time he admitted that Wal-.... (Continued On Page Six) ' ' H , - I Rally Day Set by Community Church " .The. kejTiote of " the rally social of the " Community church, which will be held ; at Meno Trope hall Friday' evening at 8 o'clock, will Be struck again Sunday morning, October Oc-tober 5, when rally and promoticn day will be observed in the Sunday school. : . ' - ' The attendance has maintained a high average in Sunday school,; but it is expected that all records will be broken next Sunday. Everybody is cordially invited to attend Community Com-munity Sunday school: next. Sunday, Sun-day, and form the habit. .Rally day will also be observed in the morning worship. Family attendance . and worship is :. to be stressed. Entile families are invited in-vited to come and worship together in the same pew. Special music has been arranged. The theme for t he day will be "Fruits of Church Cooperation." A special ' sermon for the children has-been arranged. There , will, be a reception of members; mem-bers; , Everyone who call3 Community Com-munity church his church home is invited and urged to be present at a!l of the activities of Community church. ' . -: - - Provo Contractoris " '' Face Prosecution SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 2 (UJU As a result of an injury to RussU Beck ,9-year-oId boy of Provo, who was employed by the Shurtleff & Courture company of Provo," the firm today faced prosecution ' m dera state law prohibiting employ-, employ-, meat "of children under 14 years of aee. A report of ' the : bby's injuries was sent to William M. Knerr, chairman of the Industrial Commission, Com-mission, who immediately asked County Attorney George Ballif to prosecute. The report states Russell Rus-sell had been working in house-wrecking house-wrecking activities at $3 a week at mum penalty was asked by. Knerr. J. 10 LIS AT Pive Jrrovo In jure d In Crash Prpvo Car is Crowded Offv Highway Near Draper - Riverton Road. Intersection;; Bingham Youths Crash Llnto Car. : K$ , :.. . . -. ; ' .- : .,... ..-.-,.-., t Five Pro vo persons werq injured in an auto accident on the state highway near the crossroad to Draper late Wednesr day night, as they were returning, to their homes in Provo. Mrs. Evelyn Bayles' is in the.Aird hospital suffering from severe. injuries incurred in the accident:- Mrs. Ellis Palmer, who was driving the car, is at her home suffering from probable fractured ribs. - . Mary-Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Havys, passengers in the car at. the time of tlie accident, escaped .with, minor cuts una uruisj3. . - HENRY FORD 'SEES $2-7 DAY Car Manufacturing Magnate, .... Predicts .5Day Week; cjBcforeil.v' NEW YORK. Oct. 2 IUI1 Henry Ford, in a new book : to be , pub- in n npw - hook to ' be lished tomorrow-," predicts. thatr' n 1950. 'American' workingmen Will receive a-' mlnlmuni wage of ;$27 : day, the' 6-day' week will be" observ .: i ...... .1 i.b eu. universally,' ano uieie wiu.ue mu Unemployment. ' - " - 5'Ford. foresees ' & hew industrial revolution in the next 290 years out of which he worker'wilT" emei-ge 1 man of leisure, capable' of balanc ing production and consumption and banishing unemployment IIis views are 'set forth in a volumei entitled "Moving Forward," Written' in ; collaboration col-laboration 'with Samuel Crowther iThe wage prediction -sl based" on the rise ' in - hourly sUpend 'sinco 1920-.' ' '.".i S. F. MAN CONVICTED Truman Atwbod of-Spanish -Fork entered a plea of guilty to a charge of bastardy; 'when he appeared be fore Judge - A. V. Wat kins in lth Fourth " district ' court - Thursday morning,r Atwood was sentenced lb pay a Springville girl, $150 the'first year and ?125 for. the next 17 years fo:the suDDort of the child." ' Statement Of and quir ed by the Act of Congress of "August 24, 1912,. of thex Evening Herald' published dally' af Provo; Utah,fbr Octpbr 1, 1930. v!. - --sv ,'.-r. :-t" - ' '-''; ' -l ' State of Utah, ,t-;. f- County of Utah, ss. R. W. Goodell, having beeri duly' sworn, says, that he is the business " manager of " Evening Herald, and that trie 'following is, to the best of his knowlecfge and helief, a true statement. Of th3, ownership, , management, etc.;: of the ; aforesaid; publication for the date shown in the above caption'.' required by - the Act of Congress, August 24,' 1912 embodied in Sectlbn 41V postalt law3 and regulations, to-wit: -' 1 , - -' " ' 1. That ; the names and addresses of . the publisher,; editor, managing editor and business manager. are; v:-.'.':;: . Name of - : - r-., Post Office Address-- ' - - .'' Publisher Herald Corporation, Provo, Utah ' ' r . Editor R. W, Goodell, Provo,- Utah. - -' Business Manager R. W. Goodell, Provo, Utah. . ; 2. That the owners are;- - - . '.' " R. W. Goodell, Provo. Utah.;-'--'- 5"r v JV - - N, "Gunnar Rasmuson, Logan, Utah. ' v . , ' 1 Coast Investment. Co.; Provo, Utah, "A'" '.'v . : Second Coast Investment wCo., Provo," Utah! r: . - - - . " Kj one of the stockholders of whom; through his owner ' ' shipJof stock in these companies, owns w much as 1 of this newspaper, ' : : ";" " 'f ' ' . ' . Josephine S. Scrlpp3. Seattle,' Wash. . , . - E. W. Scripps, Seattle, Wash. ' '''. ". J. S. Scripps, guardian, of . Vs VJJ. " Josephine L. Scripps, f '- ' ' ' , .TfJl.i Jas. G. Scripps, Oakland, Calif. 4 ' ; . -..'," ' :: B.-H. Canfield, Oakland, Calif, .v . ' . stfltpmpnt fir iivnersiiiD. isaeiiiaKcinciii., v-iivw".y" .i R. .I McDaniel." Oakland, Calif. E. C. Rodgers, San Luis, Obispo. Calif. - ' ' ' II. B. R.' Briggs, Los Angeles," Calif LeRoy Sanders, Seattle, ' Wash." H. W. Parish, Seattle, Wash.i - , . . - Fawn Van Austen,- San Francisco. Calif:. . " -. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owninar or holding'l pef cent, or j-noreijorthe totai amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: : -; v-- - -- sr Intertype Corporation, New York, Y.(' V 5. That the average number of copies of each issue or this, publication, sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise,' to paid subscribers during the Rix rrionths preceding the ' A'Z'ZA. date shown above Is .' J... .. 1. ' .1. ........ T'-T" - , , r. w. goodell; - - ;.: ':, Business Manager, - Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of October, 1930. - . J. A. OWENS, (SEAL) Notary Public. .'.:.'..'. " . ; , - . . My commission expires J.Iarch 27, 1931 People O According to the report of George Brown -of; the- Utah county agriculf tur'al, office, he-1 "'arrived: at the scene shortly after the" accident' oc-cui oc-cui fed.?; He declared ! that Mrs." Palriiervahd her friends were re- t turning, homo Whem their car was stuck by a large car driyenby a Bingham youth, accompanied k by two- other mep; : ; and thre girls'. '. v : r The- Binghanr tar ( hit1 the left side' of the Piovb 'car, completely demolishing' it;; The,, tiacks a of the Provo car1 showed clearly that' Mrs.- Palmer was crowed off front, the rpad'at the time of the adcidenL' Shortly-f after Athe accident ' a gxl6Up- of: 'Utah county employees arrived 'on the "scene and. brought Mi-s. "Bay le3jto Provo." MrsV Palmer was taken to the Salt Lake emergency- ' hospital Va hd later 1 returned to her' homer early ?t his hifcrning; BeaujBmmrnel in i R61f6Idup SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2. OXTJ - He was sorry, really he was, for putting herv to 'so riuch incon venience ; but ' " one : must live. mustn't vdne-ahd. "sV please step away from the cash register while it-is being1 disgorged.'- .-",' lliis. ; in effect was the ' method ! used by a B.eau" Bruminel, robber who stepped, 'Into; the ' Jamesice Cream company, ordered 18-year-old "Virginia. Woods to' hold up her hands" and proceeded to' pocket $10: from the cashJiox. , ,;"'.1 . :l . " His . job completed, ; .the' flashy, dandy walked, jauntily out into "th street, stepped calmly Into a geam . ing-roadster, ipA iras on,hia, way. ; Girculatiori Ownership etc. ,. ,,iv-. i. , ,t. FIVE DIE AS HOUSE &0LLAPSES Excavations For: St ructure Causes : 4Slory Rooming , 5.piet! 7 Injured. Subway Fall of .' . House;. NEW- YORK,, Oct. 2 (UP) A four-story, rooming house in Greenwich Village, beueyed to have been undermined by wi'ecking, operations n-ex door, collapsed today, killing five men and. women andxn juring seven, two of vl om ' The1 dead: . "Mrs. Ictorina Cout tarde, 48: Marguarite Courtarde 17, herrt,flu"?,1terJ Frank Bourdon 35; Carlo Tornaghl, 2: one un identified' man. Many . Trapped : ' .. Lodgers told officials the build ing had been -shaking for days After.: a preliminary investigation, District Attorney" , Crain ordered arrest' of members of the Fein Wrecking -corporation. v. The - structure? was on a street whefesubway. construction was under way and it was thought a cave-in of j the , foundation - due to digging nearby caused the col lapse. ,.- 1 ' Thee building was an old four- siory - DricK tenement next to a vacant" lot ?i Mrs. Marie Sargoussc, (70. con ducteI-a rooming, house in the de molished building. ' -.There - were htsreive. tenants -.besides the land lady, all of whom were French: and spoke' little" English.' : As ''far "Is could be learned, everyone was asleep in the building when the accident occurred. ' . Mrs.- Sargdusse ' suffered a frac-.tuted frac-.tuted .skull, ' She refused ' tot go tp a '.. hospital. r however, until. ' her daughter and granddaughtershauld be- taken ;from the ruins. ' .' - -.-' .Two bodies werelrecovered from ..tne.. debris. .At - least five others wero- believed buried, 'r. ' ' ' v ' 'Special police emerffencV squads, firemen and civijiaha worked frah tlcaliy; to- r escuct those trapped in the ,, mass '.of brick,1 wood and plas- ter; r ' :.-"iT- j fj? ' : ; ; "r FurrutiireliStyle ' 4 Show Attracts '. 4 ;Mariy "Visitors .A Complete exhibits in home ! fur nishings, - showing -a. most . varied assrttnent.othe latest, styles 'and deslgna'were ;disp!ayed. to .the pub-tic pub-tic Wednesday night'at'a style show held 'by. the", f6"llow1ng;:leading fur-nitufe, fur-nitufe, dealers .of the city:."DIxon Taylor-Russell company- Furniture . Excha nge, 'Mon tgcmerv; Ward and '.comphny and !Tav lor irrotfier' company. com-pany. ' ; ' " Open v house -was ' heldfby ,the four firms from 7-: 30- to' lQ o'clock; Special music was provide at each place. The UnionPacjfic band was "it the , " Mqntgomery War d ? at ore, Palais ; Royale hartd ;atr,the;;;pix0n Taylor-Russell company and Bill Oreeh'a' Trail Blazers at .'t Taylor Brothers.'.: ,; vi"!!'-, vi"!!'-, ', All" the dealefswho participated !n 'the, style., show, report, largs crowds, in. .attendance v thrdugjttoqt the evening'. Much ' interest wa' shown' in'the Jiewer .tf ends' jncltjd- i'ng, enshible sets; irt v the-1 lat.et styles iOfj.furhiture of pleasing, de- Flood Bams Proposed SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2, (Xyn Plans for .flood, control (n. Davis rsounty had advanced ariother.' step today .with the , re'commendaioif of employing -M. S. Wmsorr engineer ,for the U. S. blologlcat survey department, de-partment, to .supervise construction of the proposed flood dams . at the pouth" of : Parrish i,nd. Ford can yons. The suggestion was present ed to Governor-5eorge. H. Dern by Sylvester Q. -rdanttdnV chairman of the special flood cbrvtrol - commit tee;' ? - f!' ;-:- - r -a Recommendation for immediate commencement of the work, tq ffat betwe?n'! SIJJOOO j andr;$2l,tl!G wits made, It was r.lsosugg"estpd' that those' b"f tb'iropety -ownets' who could not finance ' the movement, i.hould be alldwed" to "contribute their hare in manUalT labor and then the ' entir e -costs of - the : pro- ject be, divided among ..the owners. Are Hero Of Second Game -, : i v A- " ' .- v - .J - - 'c ' '. s-' v' " - V .v ;- r ? , s . ' . s ". ' ' -.-''' r . ' ' . . V. ' ' . k , '. v ' ::: -x :.. :.::. : -.- .:;v:.v4.x-Ww:..;j. v. ;.: ; .: : . - . f ". . ' ' . . -,.,'.'..v X - ..' . t i ' if ' A- '" ; , J- - J - -'X ;Aizz;:-: 4 - i , " " : , S - , ;:; ' "' 1 : : 4 ' -, s - Jy- . . . v f ' " ' -i-- ss" ' f 'mM'IIIIIiT W MM I . yu::rr r ' ill! Ill'llllltllll ilH'l 4'V.. : ' .::?-f Al-ff -,- -yg i George Earnshaw gave the Philadelphia Athletics a commandine lea'd'In . the JW-orld .Se-ries "this afternoon by 'setUner down' the Cardinals witi&.sl,x widely-scattered hits for men, and was completely- masted of kina, rookie outfielder, robbed him SCHOOL COPS ARE SELECTED Chief - Iiirk ' Appoints Junior Traf fic; JPolicemen or City Scrtools. Cbief., of Polica Otto Birk, has completed .'the. ' organization of a school hoy'patjol in the Timpano-.gos Timpano-.gos and Parker schools. Similar patrols will be-organized at, the B. .Y. U. Training sshool, tho .Maeser school and.-the. Franklin school. . According. to Chief Birk tha func tion of the patrol.ts'td instruct, direct di-rect fcpd control the ; members f the program feature. A sketch o - streets at -or. uear. their- school. The junior police will not direct or regulate automobile traffic other than to fcignai-a motorist who ap proaches- the crossing after.; the st" dent pedestrians have left the curb Principal Ir Cha rge The members .xf .the patrol will bey appointed ' byv thea principal of each school, selected from the high est grade'of boys m the school. ' Each patrol , in the two schooli which' has" "already: been organized is composed of eight patrolmen, -un der the direct charge of the principal. prin-cipal. :- The patrols are composed o a sergeant; a , corporal and sb patrolmen; c The patrol inembers have - been equipped with junior' traffic police badges? ThS' will stand at.. the curb hold In g:" bak. the, ., boys and .girls vmui they., Una. ..the street clear and safe for them to cross.. : . Much has 'beeu accomplished hy this work 1n other cities and. Chief Birk- feel that, it will be a great factof Jn " the ' protection, of smaR children' In Povo'- P. GMan Draws V ! v :"Jair Sentence , ,, , ; Joseph; Olsen of Pleasant Orove pleaded. guilty to, a charge of;pos-sessing of;pos-sessing intoxicating liquor when he Vas arranged in ; the' Provo city qourt; Thursday- morning. . If e : was sentenced to ; server 60 days intke Utah 'ounty jaif or pay. 'a. fine of $50. ;-;..v- ' ' ;;iK iy: :uf; . ) A .similar 'charge- filed against Andrew; Olsen. of Pleasant: Grove," was, dismissed tn motion of Assistant Assist-ant County .Attorney Stanley Dun-ford. Dun-ford. ?: ' -;-'. :, D. UP. MEETING. SET-f - ;i The. state comyention of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held at the Hotel Utah in. Salt Lake City, Saturday, evening from 7-to 9 o'clock.- ; . . 1 , ,y:::' ';-.;., v'''.v . ' All members are extended a cordial cor-dial invitation. " : ; a, 6-1 victory. He struck out eight the situation. A home run by Wat- of a shutout. Second Play Carrie By Play FIRST INNING "CARDS Douthit popped to Dykes. Adams sent a high fly to Simmons. 'Frisch drove a long hit to left for a two-bagger. Bottom-ley Bottom-ley flied to Haas, - ; made a nice running catch No runa, one hit, no errors. ' ATHLETICS Bishop . filed to Douthit. Adams made a brilliant play on Dykas' grass-cutter and tossed him out at first. Cochrane smashed, a home run 'farJ over the right field fence. Simmons singled Into center, and scored when Foxk hit the first ball pitched to hint for a two bagger. Bottomley took Miller's roller and beat him to. the bag. Two runs, three hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CARDS-rHafey popped to Bishop, who went :nt short tenter to make the catch. Watkins hit a home run over tie right field fence. It was his first time r.t bat in a World Series. Mancuso beat out a hit to deep short, Boley reaching the ball but being unable to recover in time to make the play. GeUert bounced a single through the box, Mancuao taking third. Rhem fanned, swinging, swing-ing, and Douthit popped to Bishop. Oae run, three hits, no .errors. ATHLETICS ilaas sruck out. Bolay popped ot Frisch. Earns Ijaw flied to Hafey in left center. No runs, no hits," no errors. THIRD INNING CARDS Adams filed to Miller, who had . an easy catch. Frisch was safe at first when JJoley. fumbled, his grounder. It was. the first error of the series. Bottom-ley Bottom-ley struck out, swinging, hard. Frisch stole second and went to (Continued On PageFour) Relief Society Conference on In S. L. Today ' . ' H " t. ' - - 'f SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 2. (UJ! Final - ,pre-conference 'meetings f of the Relief society of the I' P. S. church' will be held today and the first meeting of ; the '101q' general L.rD. 3. conference will-be held tomorrow, to-morrow, and continue -for three days..;.-,, v :.;':''; ... -''.. .a... Prohibition was the chief subject of thei Relief "society yesterday whe. Louise .Y. Robison, president of the organization, .urged members to' stand firm against attempts to repeal the 18th amendment.. ' " At the afternoon "session, Rey I Pratt, president of the Mexican mission told of the conr.pcticn ' of the American Indian wit li the prin ciples of the church. -, Mrs. A. . F. Lund, general : secretary of the so ciety, issued a report of work . done by . the United States - government for the American Indian. RHSHAW CORE I- 'Watkins Homer Saves Card v' Irorn Shutout j Uhem Unit--tl "Out 'Uy:;Athletics; Famous Fa-mous 'Murderer's, Kow,' By FRANK GETTY United, Prens Sports Editor SHIBE PARK; PHILADELPHIA, PHILADEL-PHIA, ' Pa., .Oct; 2 , (UP) George Earnshaw kept the unhappy St. Louia ""Cardinals, popping up easy flies1 thin afternoon- and the Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. Athletics won the second game of the world' .series, G to 1. : ' '. - it-' l The Athletics, opened up eurly against Flint Rhem, driving him to the showers in tiio fourth after, scoring all their runs. Jim Lind-sey Lind-sey and Sylvester Johnson finished for the Cards and were effective, hut too late. , St. Louis lono run came on a homer by George Watkins in the second' inning Mickey Cochrane led the Athletics' Ath-letics' attack with a homer in the first inning, followed by solid hits by Simmons and Foxx, which ndd-ed ndd-ed another tun and put the game on Ice. '. I j . The American league championa now are two games up on their National - league rivals, and ar overwhelming favorites to. "sweep the scries, another one of thoao famous fa-mous routs - which have marked world teries 1 Of . the past throe years. y The .teams hurried from their dressing rooms after the game to board, special' trains 'for St. Louis, wh.ere the ser ies 'will , resume Sit-urday Sit-urday .With... "Lefty", Hallahan in the : box for the Red Birds and Connie "Mack b-miling and saying, nothing. v , " ' , , , I'iratdiuw, la Here-- In'' George ' Earnshaw, Connie sent a great pitcher to battjy today. to-day. For the first five InningM, not a Philadelphia player rmdr? an assist as .one Cardinal batsman after, another popped ineffectually, the lone exception being 'Watkins' homer over the right field wall, a blow whlch' fora moment brought heart to the . St. Louis rooters. But Earnshaw bore down in the closing innings, allowed a total of six hits and struck out eight men. including the last two to face him in the nJnth.- It was a magnificent magnifi-cent effort on the part of tho big right hander who suffered from an injured ; foot through the last three' innings. .- , ' '- ' Aside' from a ragged third inning, in-ning, in which both teams madn two errors and threw the ball around like school beys, the game was. packed with spectacular field- .(Continued On Page Six) v1:;: : ' - i Episcopal Church I 1 : 50 Weai Second North B . 16th . Sunday after Trinity. Church school 10 o'clock; morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Why. I "Believe in God." This la the first In a series of serrnons on why we believe In God, in Jesus Christ, in the Bible, and In the Christian church. : -Guild meeting, Monday, 2:30 oclok," at Mrs. Wright D'Evelyn at: Pleasant Grove. - "AHowee of Prayer for All People." Peo-ple." James L. Hayes, Pator. Telephone 231. , Playpgraph In ' Action Again Oii Saturday ';." No World Series game Frl-day! Frl-day! , .,' - ."; The Athletics and Cardinal are travelling to St. Louis to resume, hostilities In the National.' Na-tional.' ; leaae ' champions home town. But the Herald Playograph will be on the job once mor Saturday, the game starting at 12:30 p. m. on that day. Special arrangements aliid have been made for Sunday's World Series fracas, and tft ' biggest Provo crowd of thv series is expected to watch the well-known rierald Playograph Playo-graph on that day. Sunday's game also starts at 12 CO. Eft 5 mm -1 k - -r - |