The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1927, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1878 YANKS WIN FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES, 5-4 Only Two Small Forces Remain Uncaptured in Mexico’s Revolt’ BISHOP SMITH OPENS MEETING OF METHODISTS Ministers and Laymen Here ~ From All Parts of State— Many Talks Scheduled With delegates from all sections of North Dakota present, the annual North Dakota Methodist conference ‘was formally opened here this morn- ing. The conference was opened by Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helena, Mont., who is presiding officer. Speaking on “The Gift of Spirit ual Power,” Bishop Smith told of the commission Jesus gave his dis- tiples, as contained in the Gospel of Bt. Matthew: “All power is given unto me—Go ye therefore—and Lo, tam with you alway.” The interpretation of these words, Bishop Smith said, has always been; that Jesus had reached. the throne} of supreme power in heaven and} earth by the divine use of His orig-; { wer and authority in his inely sacrificial life, atoning death and triumphant resurrection. Bestows Sufficient Power “Now, as th> supreme Lord, He bestows power upon his disciples sufficient for every human, moral and spiritual need and promises an| all sufficient and never-failing en- duement which He assures us will be, triumphantly adequate for. the} salvation of men and the establish- ment of the Kingdom of Heaven,” Bishop Smith said. “Jt is, however, apparent from the “experience of the church since this gift of power that those who possess it and use it attain to this height of privilege dnly after a struggle simi- Jar to the one through which Jesus passed.” : if : *First of all, Bishop Smith said, there is the baptism experience, say- ing that “we must appreciate the gift of the Spirit through ithe pro- cess of cleansing, dedication and surrender.” et i “It is not sufficient to be emptied of sin and cleansed from its corrup- tion; we must await the entrance of the Spirit of God,” the bishop point- ed out. It is the spirit-filled life and not merely the life emptied of sin which is the life of spiritual power, he averred. The Supreme Purpose The supreme purpose of spiritual P wer in the individual believer is The ‘attainment of Christlike char- acter and the achievement of | Christlike service, the bishop said, adding that the supreme purpose of spiritual power in the church is the accomplishments of the purpose and program of Christ in the world and the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven on Earth so that the will of God may be done on earth as it is in heaven. “We become possessors of the power of God only that we may do the will of God and cooperate with him in making His will prevail among men,” the~speaker said. “Only as we have this steal band DUE se and practice can we attain unto That fellowship. with Christ which will make us comrades and partners with Him in personal, social and world redemption. = “He can only company with those who permit Him to work in and through them to His ends. When- ever we lose sight of His se in our own lives or in the world and fail to bend all efforts to the achieve- ment of His » We part company with Him all possibility of spir- Itual victory is lost to us and the church,” “The Methodist church will not THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 President Calles Declares Re- bellious Movement Has Been Completely Crushed—Lead- vers Executed — Federal Forces Pursue Troops of} Generals Almada and Gomez Mexico Cit; Oct. 5.—(#)—The declaration that the rebellious mili- tary movement ‘1as been crushed with the exception of two small forces, one of them c:- manded by the presidential candidate, General Arnulfo Gomez, was made _to- day by General Alvarez, chief of the presidentiai staf. President Calles himself has sent a telegram to the former military commandant of the state of Mexico declaring that the rebellious move- ment has been completely crushed, | and declining an offer of assistance. | While the government forces were stated to be in active (ude of the} two bandits still in the field, fur-| ther executions in the campaign of the Calles governr ent to stamp out tLe military revolt were announced. A statement issued from the pres- idential bureau tells of three more; captures and summary punishment in widely separated regions. Leaders Are Executed In Pachuca, Hidaizo state, north- est of Mexico City, former General Arturo Laso de la Vega attempted to incite troops to rebellion and was captured and executed. ! In Zacatecas City, to the north- west of the capital, former Generals Alfredo Rodriguez and Norberto A. Olivera, were given the extreme | penalty on similar charges. Last night the bodies of General Francisco Serrano, a presidential candidate with General Gomez against the candidacy of former President Obregon, and 13 of his followers were brought to Mexico City. They had been executed on charges of being responsible for the | mutiny in the garrison of Mexico) City Sunday, when about 800 men marched out of the city and took the field. To Confiscate Property | As part of the government's cam- |paign to stamp out the revolt, the attorney general has informed the newspapers that the government will instigate the necessary meas- ures to confiscate all property of perenne adjudge guilty of revolu- lon. The central committee of labor unions in the federal district has adopted a series of resolutions ex- pressing confidence in the Calles government and assuring it of.sup- ort. The two forces still in operation jin Mexico were staied to be urder the command of General Hector Ig- nacio Almada, who commanded the Mexico City garrison, and under General Arnulfo Gomez, who was reported to have taken up a position in an ancient fortress at Perote, in the state of Vera Cruz, about 50 miles from Jalapa, the state capital. Forces Closely Pursued General Almada’s group was estimated total less than 600 men, while that of General Gomez was thought to be somewhat smaller. Both forces were stated to be close- ly pursued by federal troops. General Alvarez, receiving news- paper correspondents late last night, issued a_statement covering the situa‘ion. While he was read- ing large stacks of telegrams ex- pressing loyalty to the Calles gov- ernment, Presidcy.t Calles stepped into his office at Chapultepec castle, where the interview was in Progress. - The president's face was some- what worn anc weary, and he ex- hibited an attitude of sterness. He said to have nad _ nly a few hours’ sleep since the rebellion started. The president dictated a telegram, nodded to the newspaper men and succeed in its great missionary and evangelistic enter rises until it re-| Ge turns to the practical pelncinies of its great founder, John Wesley,” de- claged the Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy, D. D. of Chicago, Stewardship Secretary of the World Service Com- mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, at the afternoon session to- ony criatianity will not win the modern they returned to his private office. neral Alvarez said that a personal interview with him was impossible. Huge Quantity of Liquor Emptied at | Prince Louis FORCED DOWN; Levine Gives Up Plan of Long Aerial Trip—Will Ship Plane Home by Boat Rome, Oct. 5.—(AP)—The Bell- anca monoplane Columbia, which carried Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine over the Atlantic from New York to Germany, and in which Levine long hoped to make the return flight, is going home on a steamship. sa Forced down on an attempted hop from Rome to Ravenna yesterday, the record breaking plane 3 SO badly damaged that Levine has given up all plans for further flights and has authorized its shipment to New York by the Italian air service. F Levine, his pilot, Captain Walter Hinchcliffe, and their passenger, ‘erdinand of Orleans, The mishap was caused by feed. The wealthy amateur pilot and sportsman, after the accident, said gloomily, “I guess I might as well pack up and go home.” May Build Huge Plane Before starting on the unfortunate flight yesterday, Levine let it be known that he was negotiating with two Italian airplane companies for the construction of a seven engine machine capable of carrying 50 pas sengers for use in his projected transatlantic aerial serv If the negotiations fell through, he «would erect a plane of his own, probably at Milan, he said. “I can build ‘he plane here for one-third of what it would cost in| America,” he said. He hopes to return to Italy after} a month in New York. | | LEVINE DROPS GIFT FOR LITTLE ROMANO Rome, Oct. 5.—(AP)—Charles A. Levine today presented a gift to little Romano, Premier Mussolini’s newly born son, dropping the gift attached to a parachute from an air- plane which hovered above the pre- mier’s Villa Carpena, at Forli. Levine was en route to Vienna in a commercial plane, having given up his own flight projects because of yesterday’s accident to his nfono- plane, the Columbia, When the plane arrivd above the Villa, it descended close to the ground and the parachute was dropped containing the gift, a watch, which was enclosed in a message reading “Dear Baby Romano, may your life be full of happy moments. Affectionately, Levine.” The parachute dropped .on some nearby telephone wires and was re- trieved and carried to the Villa. JUNKERS PLANE RESUMES TRIP Halt at Amsterdam Yesterday Was Part of Aviators’ Plans For Flight Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 5.— (®)—The Junkers Plane D-1230, fly- ing from Germany to the United States by way of the Azores, left at 5 o'clock this morning for Lisbon, Portugal. The plane arrived here from Norderney, Germany, last night with Lily Dillenz, Viennese actress, as a passenger. Berlin, Oct. 5—(AP)—The halt of the Junkers plane, D-1230, at Am- sterdam after covering only about 130 miles was explained today as being part of the plans of the avia- City Dump Grounds If the army of rats at the city dump grounds are executing a few maneuvers not in the regular manual today, there’s a reason, world tome a Laent oe tae Orie: perenien, contin ir, Lovejo: til it digs down to the bed a4 of the ethical and spiritual sania o°” seas, nl today lore early Methodism -f modern are not today more selfish at heart—they are (Continued on Page 3) : ————————— Weather Report | “40 62 37 a) Precij Highest 28 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and_vicinity: fair tonight and Thursday. warmer Thursday. is r portion. Slightly is low tain region eg and off the Oregon nee © coast. lke precipitation occurred at most places from the middle Mis- sissippi Valley northwestdward to the north Pacific coast. Warm weather >revails from the southern Plains States to the Ohio Valley and seasonable tem,eratures prevail in most other sections. ORRI W. RORERTS, : Official in ‘ Sheriff Rollin Welch and his dep- uties yesterday had a house clean- ing orgy at the court house and dis- posed of a large quantity of liquor and liquor manufacturing parapher- nalia which had been seized in raids, Included in the lot destroyed yes- terday were 275 quarts of bottled beer, five ons of moonshine, two gallons wine, five copper stills and coils, two gasoline stoves, and a it aueniasy of bottles, crocks, jars and other equipment. The truck load was emptied at the city dump grounds and there still remains about three times as much stuff in the court house vaults to be epaee of later, accorcing to Sheriff Welch. ‘Royal Neighbors to Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 5.—(?)— The local Royal Neighbor: of Amer- ica lodge, James River Camp, plans on entertaining about at district bane here October 21, it last night. Fifty been invited, some be- ing outside the district hui on account of this heing cne of the four pvints in the state the supreme oracle will yisit. Camps of 11 coun- ties will be represented. President Coolidge has no tele- phone on his desk. Whenever he wishes to make . telephone call he must go to a booth in <n adjoining room, tors on their projectd transatlantic flight. , The intention of the flyers, it was COLUMBIA IS NO ONE HURT} the openi basebs paneramic w of the field, overloo! York, the field is one of the largest the Waner brothers, will establish a suit ship over the when the N King beautitul Shenley pa t playing fields in the din the op sie pennant winner: ats with the ccommoda many ser Donie Bush of the Pir at this park 0 cé Pittsburgh WHERE PIRATES AND YANKEES OPEN WORLD SERIES TODAY NEA, s—-Was jammed to capacity today for Pirates. The picture gives 4 fans as the Yankee stadium in New ates hopes his: Buccaneers, headed by the Pirates on to a world champions PARTY LEADERS ARE GUESTS OF PRES, COOLIDGE G. O. P. National Committee Men Say Political Subjects Were Not Disctssed | Washington, Oct. 5, — ) — A} group of Republican national com-! mitteemcn were breakfast guests of | President Coolidge today at the! White House, but those who were | present said later .that neither the} president's statement that he does not choose to run for reelection next | year nor any other political subject: was discussed. Previously the president had let it be known that no political sig- nifieance was to be attached to the gathering and the guests reported that the time was passed only with informal conversation. There had been predictions in} some quarters that President Cool-! idge might take advantage of the! opportunity to ampilfy his much! discussed statement of August 2, although there have been no indica- | tions at the White Mouse that he intends to do so. The committee men who went to the White House today for wheat cakes and sausage are in Washing- ton for a series of informal con- ferences with Chairman William M. Butler of the national committee. MRS. FOLSOM GIVES SELF UP TO OFFICIALS Woman Who Fled From Asy- lum Nine Years Ago Returns to Hospital Voluntarily Concord, N. H., Oct. 5,—(?)— After building up a successful busi- ness in Troy, N. Y., under an as- sumed name, Mrs. Mary FoJsom, slayer of her husband, has returned | voluntarily to the state hospital for the insane from which she fled nine years ago. Shethad been confined | stated, was not to be in too great a hurry.on the hop from Norderney to Lisbon, but to be guided by weather conditions and to make intermediate landings wherever they seemed ad- visable so as not to submit their motors to a full strain. , Lisbon Is Starting Point Lisbon will be the real starting point of the flight, and all arrange- ments have been made at the Azores to ave the machine a thorough over- hauling before’ taking off on its long ocean hop to Newfoundland. The D-1230 is not registered as a competitor for the 100,000 mark (about $25,000) prize which has been offered by the German aero club for a transoceanic flight. One of the conditions of this prize is that no more than 84 hours may elapse between the departure from Ger- many and a landing on the American continent, Whether Lily Dillenz, the Vien- nese actress who left Norderney in the plane, will continue the’ flight beyond Lisbon today seemed indefi- nite,. although it was said that she hoped to be the first woman to fly the| across the ocean. OLD CONVENTION ure—Mrs. E, W. Fenno of county Sunday school, was in charge the vention held recently at LaMoure, ates from the Methodist Epis- copal Suni schools of Berlin and La Moure, from the Presbyterian Sunday schools of Cottonwood, La- Moure, and Giand Rapids, and from the Evangelical Sunday school of Adrian were in attendance, La dis-| wor for shooting Henry H. Folsom, wealthy Boston lawyer, who was once a football star at Dartmouth. All trace had been lost from the day she siieacheated until she pre- sented herself yesterday at the home of Dwight -iall of Dover, her guardian and trustee of her estate. “My conscience has been bother- ing me. I want to go back to Con- cord,” was all she said. Mrs. Folsom originally came un- der psycopathic attention in 1909, She accused her husband of affairs with other women. First Committed in 1909 He did not take her seriously at first, but later .onsulted a physician who ordered he: committed to a hospital for the insane at Belmont, Mass. In two years she was re- leased. The hallucinations to which she had been subjected retarned with increasing severity, and: in 1914 she was persuaded to go to the Folsom summer place at Exeter, N. H. Mrs, Folsom met the. iawyer us he arrived for a week-end visit and, apparently, she was pleased at his coming. A short time later she was found shooting at his lifeless body. “Yes, I killed him,” she shrieked as she was led away. “He had no business to go around with other en. was comniitted to the hos- pial, where yesterday she surren- It is near Dever, where she was born 53 Ba ago, Built Up Nice Business Mrs, Folsom told authorities here that she had gore directly to Troy after her second estap2. There she tok the name of Mary Rust, worke* (Continued on Page 3) wg | Kremer and Hoyt Start Series Ray Kremer Ray Kremer of the Pirat duty in the first. world 5 Waite Hoyt wager Donie Bush's choice for mound game today, while Manager Hugging of the Yankees picked Waite Hoyt to do the twirling in the ope SCORE BY INNINGS 123 45°67 8 9 RHE. 30100 10101001 0-4 9 Yankees 1 0 Pirates 0 0-5 6 BATTERIES For New York—Hoyt and Moore; Collins For Pittsburgh—Kremer and Miljus; Smith DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED IN $00 LINE CASE Judge Rules He Has No Juri diction in Road's Fight to Lower Taxes Holding that he had no jurisdic tion in the matter, Judge Fred Jan- sonius of the Burleigh county dis- court has issued an order sus- taining the state’s demarrer to a suit by the Soo Line pad in ter sought a reduction | of im the taxable v. tion of its property in North kota. A. G. Divet, Fargo, one of the at- torneys for the road, said today that it probably will appeal to the supreme court from the order sus- taining the demurrer, The railroad company had asked in its complaint that the state audi- nd state tax commissioner he ed from certifying to the ious counties for collection a va amount fixed by the state board of equalization. Had it been successful it would have reduced the valuation of the LJ railroad’s property in. this state aif 2 as fixed by the equalization board to $19,951,090. Wrong Procedure In a _ memorandum opinion, Jansoni d that the rai valuation is ex: e, is not by injunctional proceedings to Judge "s Schlee Collapses at Banquet in Detroit Detroit, Oct. 5—(AP)— A day of celebration and receptions honoring Edward F. Schlee and William 8. Brock, just home from one of the boldest flights in aviation annals, had a sudden climax last night whén Schlee, arising to speak at a ban- quet in his and Brock’s honor, col- lapsed and was carried from the banquet hall. Schlee responded to medical attention and shortly after- wards was able to be removed to his home. Both men planned to rest several days after which they indicated plans may be made for a second atempt to break the present globe encircling record of 28 days. CHANG TROOPS DISCOURAGED Men Are Arriving at Peking Following Defeat by Shansi Province Army London, October 5.—(AP)—The Daily Mail’s Shanghai correspon- dent hears that Marshal Chang Tso- Lin’s Manchurian troops are begin- ning to drift into Peking in an “omi- nous state of discouragement,” after their defeat by Yen Hsi-Shang’s Shansi province army. Meanwhile, Feng Yu-Hsiang, the “Christian General” as he was form- erly styled, is understool to be ready | Fish: to move northward against Peking in accordance with a plan to seize the caries, said to have been pre- pared by Michael Borodin, Russian eit » who was formerly adviser to the Hankow nationalist regime. The correspondent adds that a new communist campaign in south China, directed by agents recently arrivéd from Moscow, is steadily gaining headway. Communist agitation is increasing in Shanghai, he states, while the reorganized red forces are again showing extreme activity to the south of Hankow, TOLEDO LEADS LITTLE SERIES Score Three Games to One in Hens’ Favor—Barnes, Man- gum to Pitch Today Toledo, Oct. _-P)—Manage' of the two rivals for the little wor sel the inaugural game last Frida; Jess Barnes for contest. , have run the gamut of their pitching talent and today they re- turned to the twirling ‘selections of | Toledo and Leo Mangum for Buffalo for the fifth j restrain certifjcation of the taxes j for collection.” By passing a law which provides that no court action shall be brought for the purpose of annulling taxes until the county commissioners have passed on the complaint, the legislature intended that courts of eqvity should not in- terfere with the taxing authorities until the remedy provided by law had been exhausted, Judge Janson- ius said. Commenting on the claim of the railroad that failure of the present action will result in separate suits in each of the 32 counties in which it operates, the court held that thi 1d! fact, even if true, would not justify the court in proceeding with the case at this time “in the face of a positive prohibition against it.” Death Ends Career of Negro Pianist Ys Except for Proffit’s winning ex- i hibition Sunday, the work of Man- gum has been most eff.ctive against today stood three games to one in favor of Toledo, wit: games here today and tomorrow and the rest of the nine game series, if necessary, at the Mudhens. The score Buffalo. “Marriott Is Hero The hero of the occasion yester- day was Bill Marriott, Toledo third baseman, who started to steal third in the last half of the ninth with two out and two strikes on the bat- ter, when he saw the signal for the knunckle ball. Grimes for Toledo. The probable lows: Buffalo Lyon, cf. er, If. Brainerd, rf. Bissonette, 1b. Cohen, ss. Haber, 3b, Malone, 2b. Devine, c. Mingum, p. FIRE DESTROYS BARN Max—Fire recently destroyed big barn belonging to john of Max. Ten tons, of hay and Maguire, 2b. Marriott, 3b Veach, If. Grimes, 1b. Koehler, cf. O'Neil, c. Cote, ss. Barnes, p. new windmill were also consumed by the fire. tion was given as the cause. ¥ managed to drive the knuckle ball down to third and Del Bissonette, Bison first baseman, dripped the hurried throw, letting Marriott score for a 6 to 5 victory lineup today fol- Toledo Lebourveau, rf. Warrensburg, Missouri, Oct. 5.— (AP)—Death has ended the career of Blind Boone, negro pianist, who won fame in many countries for his ability to reproduce a piece of music after hearing it only once. Born in a federal army camp near Miami, Missouri, Boone gained his love of music from his father, who |was a drum major in the northern forces during the Civil War. Brain fever caused the loss of his eyesight when he was six year old. He later attracted the attention of John Lang, director of a Sunday school orchestra at Columbia, Mo., and under Long’s management toured the United States and Europe for 36 years. Boone died here last night after a heart attack. He was 63 years old. < Da-|* Mott to Bond For City Improvements Mott, N. D., Oct. 5.—(Special to the Tribune)—Mott is to have a city waterworks and sewer system; white way lighting and graveling and ding on Main Street. This was decided at a meeting of the city council Tuesday night, at which a number of business men were present. By a vote of 3 to 1, a) it was decided to bond the town to ‘agner | install the improvements. a{ Mott has no outstanding bonds. The city council was instructed to for bonding. PRICE FIVE CENTS [___ WHERE PIRATES AND YANKEES OPEN WorLD series TODAY THIRD INNING IS DISASTROUS Sixth Inning, Being Re- placed by Miljus HOYT IS ALSO JERKED Wiley Moore Takes Mound For Yanks in Eighth—Crowd Breaks Record e Pittsburgh, Oct. 5. New York Yankees _de- feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 to 4, today in the opening games of the world series. A record-breaking crowd close to 45,000 looked on as the National League champions were sent to defeat, largely through a bad third inning, when the winners scored three runs on one hit, two er- and two bases on balls. Neither of the starting pitchers, Ray Kremer for the Pirates and Waite Hoyt for the Yankees, was PARTING LINEUPS Pittsburgh New York Combs, ef. Koenig, ss. Ruth, rf. Gehrig, 1b, Meusel, If. Lazzer Smith, c. . Kremer, p. Hoyt, p. (National Nallin, Charles Moran, (National) second; Emmet Ormsby, (Arierican) at third, h. The two right-hand- John Miljus and Wilcy ing at the finish. Krem- in the when Lazzeri started a threat with a double, Miljus going in to hold the Yankees to one hit and no runs for the remainder of the game. ‘Two stinging singles with one out in the eighth sent Hoyt away. Moore alloved Harris to single and score one run, but he was unhittable after that. Play by Play rst Inning pambs trotted unkee dugout swinging and the crowd howled wher K or walked out to the box. Kremer threw up a ‘ew balls to Smith and then nodded to Quigley that he ready. The ball was thrown .out fr a field box and play st d. Coombs up. Quigley brushed cuff the plate and Kremer wound up for the first pitch. Coombs hit a long fly to Barn t who caught th» ball near the score board. Coon bs hit the first ball pitched. Koenig up. Koe- nig struck out, missing another curve for the third strike. Ruth up. The crowe gave him a big hand. Ruth singled sharply to right. Gehrig up. Kremer kept throwing to first to keep Babe close to the bag. Smith threw down to first, but Ruth got back to the bag. Ruth scored on Gehrig’s three-base his to right. It was a short fly and Paul Waner overran it. Meusel up. Paul Waner took Meusel’s long fly. On _run, two hits, no errors. Pirates—Hovi warmed up a little as the Yankee took the field and the home folks gave L. Waner a big cheer when he came to the plate. L. Waner up. L. Waner was hit by a pitched ball, which struck him on the shirt. Barnhardt up. Barn- hardt lined out to Ruth. P. Waner up. The crowd gave Pai Waner a cheer. Paul Waner doubled ‘to right, Lloyd Waner going to third. The crowd was frantic. Paul Waner hit the irst ball pitched. Wright up. The Yankee infield came in. Wright scored Lloyd Waner_ on a sacrifice fly to Coombs, Paul Waner going to third on the catch. Traynor up. Traynor flied out to Ruth, who made a fine running catch. One run, one hit, no :rrors. Second Inning Yankees — Lazzeri up. Lazzeri sent up a hizh foul to Traynor. Dugan up. Dugan sent up a high one to Grantham. Collins up. Col- lins walked, the fourth ball being low. Hoyt up. Grantham threw out Hoyt at firs. This was the first assist of the game. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pirates — Grantham up. Grant- ham got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being inside. Harris up. Har- ris hit into a double play. Lazzeri took Harris’ grounder, touched Grantham and then threw out Har- ris at first. Lazzeri and Grantham had a row, Lazzeri claiming Grant- ham purposedly bumped ‘im. Smith up. Smith went cut, Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees—The crowd booed Lazzeri as he came to the bench. Coombs up. Grantham threw out Coombs at first, taking his high hopper near second. Koenig up. Grantham fui.bled Koenig’s grounder and the batter was safe on first. Ruth up. Ruth pines, into right, Koeni Fens, to third. It was Ruth’s second it. Gehrig up. Gehrig got a base on balls, the fourth Seing. wide and the bases were filled. Meusel up. Koenig scored when Muesel got a base on balls. The bases were still full, Lazzeri up. Ruth scored when Lazzeri forced Meusel, Wright to Grantham. Dugan up. Gehrig scored on a double steal, and Laz- BS Yankee: from the two bats out Spontaneous combus-| secure estimates at once and arrange |zeri went to third when Smith let (Continued on Pege 3) * of 10 PITTSBURGH + Kremer Forced Out of Box in