The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 1

A > WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and Vicinity: Probably rain or snow tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 MANY OF CREW AREHURT WHEN SHIP CRASHES ‘Bomb Carried by Ship Ex- plodes in the Air, Sending Giant Ship to Earth WAS BIGGEST OF KIND TC -2 Largest Non - Rigid Lighter Than Air Craft Owned by Navy 10.— (By the A. P.) —The army blimp TC-2, the largest non-rigid lighter than air craft yet built in the United and several of her crew in- jured today when a bomb she was carrying exploded while she was in the air over Lang- ley Field. Lieut. Bruce N. Martin, pilot of the ship, which be- longed at the Aberdeen, Maryland, proving grounds, and Lieut. Alfred I. Puryear, observer, were seriously in- jured while three sergeants composing the enlisted per- sonnel of the vessel were shocked by the explosion but not seriously hurt. The explosion of the bomb broke the gas bag of the ship which came to the ground as the non-inflamable helium with which the bag. was filled 4 in air races at Dayton. ‘SBN, WHEELER | CHARGED WITH "FRAMING ANEW Affidavit Charging He Trumped Up Evidecne Is Read at an Iowa Meeting BROOKHART Is HIT Burlington, Iow ~ 10—An al- leged affidavit by A. L. Fink, of Bul- falo, N. Y., describing Fink's version Glenn Martin asserted he died States was badly damaged) to buy a new racing plane and Skeel used one that was escaped. The crew had no|of how Senator Burton K. Wheeler i i .| induced Roxie Stinson to testify time to take to their para-| sisinst former Attorney General chutes. GARRET FINDS PAIN IS GONE Is Laudatory in Article on The Northwest Harry M. Daugherty, was read last night by Daniel F. Steck, Democratic candidate for United States senato in @ compaign speech. Mr. charged. that his Republican oppon- ent, Senator Si W. Brookhart, assisted in obtaining Fink’s services to induce Miss Stinson to testify. Steck said he has started petitions to Attorney General Stone requesting investigation of the Daugherty in- vestigation committee. The affidavit said that Fink, in re- turn for assistance in the senate in- In an optimistic, illuminating | of internal revenue collector in Buf article, dealing with the northwest,|falo and that his attorney, Henry captioned “Bringing Up the North-| Stern, of Buffalo, was promised a west,” Garet Garrett, whose prior] federal judgeship in New York. The article, “The Pain in Our North-| affidavit saiq these promises were west,” in The Saturday Evening |'made by Senator Wheeler. It as- Post, caused such bitter criticism,|serted that Wheeler promised Miss deals exhaustively with the status | Stinson opportunity for personal gain of the northwest as of today, andj on the New York stock market if she goes a long way in presenting to} would testify. the people of the United States Steck Reads Affidavit the facts concerning this vast area.| Reading the affidavit, Steck quoted Mr. Garrett deals along entire-| Fink as saying he went to Cleveland ly different lines in this week’s| on Feb. 18, last, on business. From article. He shows the accomplish- | newspapers he learned that Roxie ments of the farmers, of the busi- | Stinson, a friend of 12 years ago, nessmen, of the northwest, and it{had fallen heir to a considerable is a decidedly colorful, cheerful amount of money. In need of addi- picture that he paints. tional funds for his business he re- Mr. Garrett, judging by the tone] quested Miss Stinson to meet him. of his entire article, was thorough-| They went to a hotel to discuss his ly convinced upon the occasion of | affairs but Miss Stinson interrupted, his visit here, that conditions in| the affidavit said, with the the northwest are splendid as of | ment: this time, and that the region has] “I have a far bigger deal on right passed through the more strenuous | now and you ought to come in on it.” phases of its difficulties. “I asked her what it was,” Steck read from the affidavit, “and she o-—-. ——— | told me that she was being defrauded { Weather Repo a out of her. just portion of Jess For 24 hours ending at noon state- her to allow Smith to have her in Steck | vestigation, was promised the office | @ | Smith’s estate by Harry M. Daugher- ty because he refused to recognize Temperature at 7 a. m. . 39 Highest yesterday 5 Washington all the time they were in office and that she was prepared, Tones, Ven eriey, 37 if necessary, to invent stories that Precipitation would incriminate Daugherty to such an extent that he would be forced Bishest Syinduvelocity. a | Sail! raslent from ofleayifalsa/ thet tale For Bismarck and. Vieinity: | expected to sell her story for $150,- 000, which she felt she was entitled to. She asked me if I would get some strong Democrat to purchase the story she concocted.” RETURNS FROM Probably rain or snow tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota. Probably rain or snow tonight and Satur- day. Not much change in temper- ature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS RIFLE SHOOT The pressure is high over the y Great Lakes region while a deep} ‘Major Harold Sorenson of the Ad- low covers the southern Plateau | jutant-General’s office, has returned States. Precipitation occurred at] to Bismarck from Camp Perry, Ohio, most places from the Great Lakes} where he headed. the North Dakota region westward to the north Pa-| National Guard Rifle Team, which cific coast states while generally| participated in the national rifle fair weather prevails over the| matches. North Dakota finished 76th southern states. Snow was fall-| out of 88 teams, but very few points ing in Montana and western North] separated most teams, he said. Sgt. Dakota this morning. Warm| Oliver Peterson of Grand Forks won weather prevails from the’ south-| 87th place in the President's match, ern Plains States northeastward to] in a field of 1,041, and Sgt. Clarence the Great Lakes region while cool-| Jensen of Grand Forks won a medal er weather is general from the] in the nationahrifle match. . upper Mississippi Valley to the north Pacific coast. BABY HANGS Worcester, Mass., Oct, 10.—Tha | cide was SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL South Bend, Ind., Oct. 10—Steven Komandy’s second attempt at sui- successful. The first seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and| time he jumped into the St. Joseph Mrs. William Larivee of this city|River his wooden leg kept Aes hanged to death in her baby carriage | afloat. This time he weighted it recently. The baby’s dress caught| with iron. Despondency over the ‘yon 8 projection jof the carriage; | loss of the, leg is believed to be responsible, for his suicide, strangling her. j , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 KILLED BECAUSE AR MY WAS “BROKE” _ Capt. O. Burt Skeel, U. S. army flier, photographer before he started on fatal flight because the army had no money } worn out. = VALLEY CITY a] x GETS MEETIN i. D., Oct. as the 19: of the North Dakota Womens clubs and Mrs, A, [of Lisbon was elected vicepr succeeding Mrs. J. k "of Valley City who was named to the presidency at the afternoon ses- ,sion of the state organization late D.—Valley City mneeting place Featherstone rector for -two ye: ‘PAVEMENT IS OPENED UP \Mile of Paving Made Avail- able West of Bridge | The Bismarek-Mandan has been opened on new pavement for a j distance of about one mile from the | Missouri river bridge west, and about ‘next Tuesday an additional section | will be opened which will abolish en- | tirely the detour through the woods, iChief Engineer W. G. Black of the | state highway commission announced today. The contractors paving the stretch, |a distance of about 24 miles, have three full days of work left, to be | completed as quickly as the weather jpermits, Mr. Black said. The opening of « mile of pavement | relieves motorists of the worst of the detour, he said. HAVE ORDERS FOR HORSES Farm Bureau Plans to Send N. D. Horses East road Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.--Orders for 28 carloads of horses have al- ready been received by the North Dakota farm bureau, according to I. B. Johnson in charge of this he reported. Mr. Johnson de- clares that North Dakota farmers who wish to sell horses through the farm bureau in the east should have their horses inspected and put them on feed. The farm bureau, Mr. Johnson pointed out, is reversing its meth- ods in horse sales this year. stead of gathering up the horses here and then going cast to create a market, it is receiving orders and then making efforts to fill the As many a dozen communities throughout the state have written in concerning horse sales the com- ing year. Thirty-two carloads were sold last year, shipments be- ginning the latter part of January. This number will probably be ex- ceeded this year because with sev- eral years experience the bureau is better organized. There has been increased inter- est in horse breeding. Mr. John- son said this is undoubtedly due to the market which the farm bureau "has been securing in the east, but these colts will not be ready for the market for three or four years. BOAT IS HAT SHOP Paris, Oct. 10.—Conservative Parisian shopkeepers have been startled by the daring enterprise of Madame Marthe Regnier, well known actress and milliner, who has converted a passenger steam- boat on the Seine River into a hat shop. The enterprise has been both a commercial and a social success, with a constant stream of motors coming to a halt at the quayside where the craft is moored. Butterflies have become a plague in parts of, Italy. : REPORT OF U.S, yesterday. The convention came to a close last night. Mrs. A. C. Me- Lane of Kenmare was named as a di-| section of the farm bureau+ work, | ON SHIPMENTS TO GRAIN MART Railroads Announce That Sit- uation Is Cleared Up in Duluth Terminals IS EFFECTIVE TONIGHT Embargo: Put Into Effect on October 3 Has Accomplish- ed Purpose, Report Minneapolis, Oct. 10—The embargo! agains shipments of incoming grain to the Duluth markets will be lifted at 11:59 tonight it was announced by P. J. Coleman, chairman of the joint terminal committee of the American THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | eee PRICE FIVE CENTS IBLEIN AIR SEE DEFEAT OF LABOR IN VOTE | SET FOR OCT. 29 Conservatives and Liberals to Make Agreements For United Opposition , WERE DIVIDED BEFORE Last Election Labor Slipped in Through Division of Opposing Forces London, Oct. 10.—(By the A. P.)— ing the defeat of the government in the House of Commons, the utter- Railway Association. The embargo, which became effec- tive at 11:59 p. m. October 3, has ef- fectively accomplished its purpose, namely, cleared up conditions in the Duluth railroad yards to an extent which will permit the roads to dis- tribute incoming cars promptly to the elevators, Mr. Coleman said. Unloading fa als will be kept going at their maxi- mum capacity for some time, he add- ed, but it is hardly likely that there! will be a recurrence of congestion. | CORN IS HIT HARD BY FROST RECEIVE WORD The Soo line and the state railroad ; commission boti received informa-| tion today of the lifting of the Du- luth embargo, Much grain has been shipped to Duluth over the Soo line.| Rains in North Dakota, which have| checked threshing operations consid-| erably the last ten days, have reduc- ed receipts of grain and helped to! make possible the clearing. up of the| terminals in Duluth, where receipts of grain had broken all records. There are no “plugged” elevators on the Soo line division north and south of Bismarck, and similar reports vere made for the Northern Pacific! 4 few days ago. | Government Crop Forecast Shows Heavy Loss in Pro- duction During Month 1 —_ | Washington, Oct. 10.—Frosts play- jed havoe with the country’s corn | crop during September and the fore- i | porting board of the department of | Agriculture showed a loss of 54,000,- joe bushels in .the month with the present prospective production plac- ed at 2,459.000,000 hushels, much of j which will be of low grade. Rain over the western part of | The wheat crop’s prospects were | eaieew - ; North Dakota will prevent threshing increased to the extent of 19,900,000) tor the next few d It may be bushels, with the total crop now pre- resumed in some pl: by Sunday, limin: estimated at 856,000,000) 3. 4 pantes 5 mated 000,000) with good drying weather, according ; bushels, of which 589,000,000 is win-| to meee domheiSool jter wheat. Spring wheat, the pre-| Threshing is estimated 50 to 90 liminary estimate of it shows, is in es i Bs 2 | percent complete in various sections excellent crop with 266,000,000 bus-| Pent” cuthern half of the state, hele of which. 984) qeteent in.cf al 8 si high medium. grade. FILES SUIT mated at 1,509,000,000 bushels; a po- | tato crop that is above average, with Claims Damages on Account} of Damage to Character t of production by the crop re- prospective production placed at 424,- ; 000,000 bushels, or 33,000,000,000 bu- shels more than last year; and a | large cultivated hay crop of 95,100,- | 000 tons, or about 10,000,000 million j tons above average. ; Corn has not been able to recup- erate from the early season adverse weather conditions and entered aut- umn with an unusual degree of im- maturity, the crop reporting board states. Four frosts during September in Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—Mabel Normand, motion picture actress filed a libel complaint in superior Iowa, principal corn producing mince, [eee ere Gea pom 0D e joe stopped growth over a large part! tranged wife of Norman Ww. of the state and reduced the poten-| Church, Melvleld: « Soutn|,, The action was based on allega- Dale ae seteastamaxe in Seuth| tions that Mrs. Church, in a divorce ee, s S Ne-icomplaint against her reputedly braska to about 10 percent of the | wealthy husband, mentioned Migs chet id in a libelous manner, an Reports of a low condition of corn qoenan damaged the Un aes come from all parts of the country | earning capacity in motion pictur- and throughout the south it is “the| eg, Poorest corn crop in years” in muny Excerpts from the divorce peti- localities. tion of Mrs. Church, which the aoe actress asserts damaged her repu- | tation, charge that Miss Normand jand Church became friendly while both were patients at a Los Angel- es hospital in July and August of FINDS N. D. CORN G00D AS IOWA'S fens scst iis Normand out of Church’s room clad only in her nightgown. and to have drinks with him there; that she sent him flowers; that she told him that if North Dakota corn is pri ically a good as that in Iowa this year, ac he did not keep still she would tell cording to F, A, Lahr, president of the First suaranty Bank of Bis. marck, who has returned from a b iness trip during which he visi Des Moines, Waterloo and other Iowa , him naughty stories, and that she kissed him goodbye wher he left the hospital. Claiming an annual income of 3 is more than $150,000 beforg the di- He said that he went into] vorce action was brought in Sept- ds, and found’ much corn in| ember, 1923, the actress alleges the same condition as that in North}that as a result of the charges, Dakota fields, in point of advance-| which are completely denied, her ment to complete maturity, and e: reputation has been damaged to little larger than found in North Da-|such an extent that she can no dd ances of the politicians and comment of the press indicates that the com- ing election on: October 29 is likeiy to be one of the bitterest in recent years, Sidney Webb, president of Board of Trade, is quoted as that the campaign will be “an e: the already manifest in| many declara- tions seems to justify the prediction. One side of the eagerness of the Liberals and Conservatives to pre- the negotiations between the older parties with a view to minimiz- ing the number of three cornered contests. Failure to reach any Liber- al-Conservative agreement in the last election led to the return of a large number. SEN. FRAZIER IN NEW-JERSEY Appeals For Votes For La- Follette, Wheeler Trenton, N. J., Oct. 10.—United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, at a meeting of the LaFollette-Wheeler forces here last night declared the independent movement is but the beginning of a fight that will be carried on until labor and argriculture have actual- ly “worked” out their own salva- tion and have accomplished this purpose by following out the policy of the financial interests and taken the reins of government in their own hands. He said that efforts were being made by old party leaders to paint LaFollette as a dangerous radical as merely a means of di: verting attention from the real sues of the campaign, such as al- leged misadministration in the vet- erans bureau, the oil scandal, and the alleged complicity of Secretary Mellon in liquor scandals and Dawes, in the Lorimer bank affair, Both of the old parties, he de Wall street. Senator Frazier was particular- ly critical of the attitude of the present administration toward the interest of the farmers and to its alleged spirit of indifference he attributed the present financial difficulties in agricultural states. |DEVILS LAKE GETS SYNOD Fargo, Oct. 10.—The 1925 meet- ing of the North Dakota synod of the Presbyterian church will be held in Devils Lake, it was decided at last evening’s session of the annual meeting of the synod now in session here. The dates were fixed for Oct. 14 to 16. The invita- tion of Westminster Devils Lake was unanimously ac- cepted. chureh of PAL OF JOHN BROWN Wichita, Kas., Oct. 10.—A for- mer pal of John Brown of Kansas, whose “body lies mould’ring in the grave,” is selling newspapers on the streets cf Wichita. He is M. V. Ethridge, 92, who stood by the kota fields. _ [longer proceed with the profitable Business conditions, including agri-] production of pictures. culture, are as good in every way in side of the famous anti-slavery leader in the stirring days of early | Kansas history. North Dakota as in Iowa, Mr. Lahr asserted. SIX\HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES Six Slope county citizens were], J: P- Cain, Northern Pacific at- bound to district court there on|torney of Dickinson, speaking in charges of violating the liquor laws,] Mandan at a booster meeting last following investigations made by| night, put in a new light the oft- state and federal authorities, it was announced at the office of the At- torney-General. They were C. J. Nie- miller, Sheiton Mullin, Joe Schaniff, John | Hartenhoff, Nick Fredricks, repeated data concerning North Dakota’s potential wealth in coal. North Dakota has five hundred million tons of coal, according to the U. D. Geological Survey. This, Vietor Fredricks, R. H. Harrison,| at $2'a ton, he said, is worth one pool hall owner at Marmarth, also| trillion dollars—enough to pay the charged with violating the liquor| »xpenses of every nation involved laws, will be in court later, his pre-kin the World War for 33 such liminary hearing having been con-| wars, tinued for a week, At the estimated cost of $1,- EACH NORTH DAKOTAN WORTH OVER MILLION DOLLARS - POTENTIALLY 500,000,000 spent annually for edu- cation in the United States the North Dakota Coal deposits alone would pay all the costs of operat- ing every university, collegé. aca- demy, and other schools for a period of 666 years. North Dakota citizens, fail to realize their own wealth, he said. Land worth $15 to $50 an acre at present hides the enormous poten- tial coal wealth, he said. This coal value of one trillion dollars, it was said would mean a per capita wealth for the 750,000 people in ‘the state of $1,333,338.83 each. | WASHINGTON WINS WORLD 8 | BOMBWRECKSU.S.NAVY DIRIG LIFT EMBARGO ERIES WALTER JOHNSON GIVEN CREDIT FOR VICTORY AS RELIEF PITCHER FOR CLUB, WINNING IN TWELFTH Most Spectacular Finish in World Series Baseball in History Sends Frantic Washington Crowd Into Field—President Coolidge Among Those Joining in Demonstration—Mc- Neely Drives Home Winning Run with Double. 0000030000003 8 4 001000200001-4 10 4 Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 10, (By the A. P.) —Washington won the world baseball championship, defeat- ing the New York Giants, four times National League cham- pions, 4 to 3, in the twelfth inning of the seventh and decid- ing game, one of the most spectacular ever played. i McNeely, young outfielder, drove in “Muddy” Ruel with the winning run with a double to left field after one was out. The credit for the final victory went to Walter Johnson, great veteran, who went in as a relief pitcher with the score tied in New York Washington With parliament dissolved at the re-| {he ninth inning and held the Giants scoreless for the rest of quest of Premier MacDonald, follow-| the game. The wildest, most frenzied demonstration that ever fol- lowed a world series victory came with the winning run. Most of the crowd of 35,000, which included’ President Cool- idge, went down the field into a joy-mad outburst of enthu- siasm over the climax of Washington’s first pennant victory and her first world title. | vent another laborite government 1s; two, Around the dug-out where the Senators themselves wild With delight over one of the greatest achievements of base- ball, the crowd swarmed and milled, throwing hats and cush- tities at the termin. ially dirty one” and the angry tone jons to the wind in their frenzy. Score by Innings: we s * >i Play in Detail | | ——o & ! + | Today’s Lineup First Inning Giants—Lindstrom struck ott, Harris, 2b Rice, rf; Goslin, | missing a wide curve. Frisch got If; Judge, 1b; Bluege, ss.; {a base on balls. Manager Harris Ruel, c; Taylor, 3b; Ogden, p. |! went to the pitcher’s box and talk- New York—Lindstrom, 3b; ,ed to Ogden and then conferred Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; Kelly, | with Umpire Dineen. Ogden then cf; Terry, 1b; Wilson, If; Jack- | left the box and was replaced by son, ss; Gowdy, c; Barnes, p. | Mogridge, the left-hander. Young Umpires—At the plate, Di- | struck out, fishing for a wide neen; first base, Quigley; sec- curve. Taylor threw out Kelly. ond base, Connolly; third base, No runs, no hits, no errors. Klem. Senators—Lindstrom took Mc- Neely’s hopper and got him at Washington—MeNeely, ef; clared, are inseparably linked with | AIRSHIP WILL CARRY 32 ON OCEAN VOYAGE Giant Zeppelin Will Fly From Germany to United States, Starting Tomorrow WATCH FOR STOWAWAYS Precautions Also Made To Prevent Carrying of Much Liquor on the Ship Friederichshasen, Oct. 10.—(By the A. P.)—Thirty-two persons will be on board the ZR-3 when the giant dirigible, built here by the Zeppeli ompany for the United States Na‘ departs soon after daylight tomor- row for Lakehurst, N. J. Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin Company, made this statement today in announcing that two mechanics had been added to the German personnel,! bringing the total of those who will be on board to 28 Germans and four Americans. Dr. Eckener says that the airship is in excellent shape. Precautions were taken today to prevent stowaways from finding places in the airship. Ten men first. Harris went out on strikes, Barnes tossed out Rice, who hit a weak roller to the box. No runs, no hits, no errors. } Second Inning | Giants—Terry hit a hot ground- er to Harris who threw him out. Bluege robbed Wilson of a hit back {of second base and nailed the bat- ter with a fast throw. Taylor took |Jackson’s grounder and made a wild throw to first, Jackson being isafe. Gowdy singled into left, Jackson halting at second. Barnes struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators—Goslin struck out, be- ing fed nothing but wide curves. | Frisch made a leaping catch of i Judge’s hot liner. Bluege went out, Jackson to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning | Giants—Taylor threw out Lind- strom at first. Frisch bunted and {was safe at first: Young popped ‘to Judge. Kelly forced Frisch, |Bluege to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senator—Taylor took three healthy swings and sat down. Ruel went out, Barnes to Terry. Mog- ridge struck out. It was his fifth straight strike-out in the series. No hits, no runs no errors. | Fourth Inning | Giants—Bluege threw out Wil- son. Terry struck out. Bluege threw out Wilson. Bluege also got | Jackson at first. No runs, no hits, | no errors. | Senators—Mrs. Coolidge ap- plauded Mogridge as he walked to ,;the bench. McNeely struck out. Harris got a home run into the jleft field stands. President Cool- idge and the whole crowd arose and cheered. The President con- tinued to applaud for a minute or | more after Harris had circled the were assigned to guard the ship con-| bases. Wilson came in and made a stantly until the hour of departure Shoe-string catch of Rice’s seem- and Dr, Eckener ordered that no one! ing hit. Terry took Goslin’s be permitted into the hangar without | grounder and beat him to the bag. a pass and that no one except em-| One run, one hit, no errors. ployes of the Zeppelin company be permitted to enter the airship. Gifts of alcoholic beverages have been showered upon members of the crew, but the Zeppelin director has ordered that nothing be taken along, excepting two bottles of cognac in the medical chest. Just before the departure of the airship it will be searched from stem to stern for bot- tled goods as well as stowaways. If ZR-3 leaves tomorrow and has a successful trip it will reach Lake- hurst Oct. 18. FOUR INCHES OF RAIN FALLS IN FLORIDA TOWN Deland, -Fla., Oct. 10.—With more than four inches of rain here in the past 36 hours, the total for the past seven days now exceeds 13 inches with no sign of a let-up. An infant is reported drowned in New Smyrna. SMOKERS BLISSFULLY IGNORANT Graz, Austria, Oct. 10.—The fourth international congress of opponents of the tobacco smoking was held here recently. According to the speeches delivered, the harm done by liquor is little indeed compared to the ravages inflicted upon mankind by the smoking habit, , Fifth Inning Giants—Harris raced into cen- ; ter and took Gowdy’s pop. Bluege threw out Barnes. Lindstrom hit | a_two-base hit into left field. Gos- ‘lin took Frisch’s drive. No runs, | one hit, no errors. Senators—Judge went out, Terry to Barnes. Jackson threw out Bluege at first. Taylor went out on strikes. Barnes threw curve after curve at the Senators and in five innings they had only made one hit. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. : Sixth Inning Giants—The crowd cheered when Walter Johnson went out into right field to talk to Marberry. Young got a base on balls. Kelly singled into center field, Young going to third. Meusel batted for Terry. As soon as Meusel came to the bat Manager Harris replaced Mog- ridge with Marberry. The Sen- ator’s infield played back. Meusel flied to right, Young scoring on the catch. Kelly held first when Judge juggled Jackson’s grounder. Wilson went to second and Jack- son was safe at first. Wilson scored when Gowdy’s grounder went through Bluege. Jackson went to third on the error. Barnes lined out to right. Jackson held third. Lindstrom struck out. Three Tuns, two hits, two errors. Senators—Kelly went to first, (Continued on page 3)