The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 1

, > x ht ¢” Mrs. NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ee ESTABLISHED 1873 YANKS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT REMUS PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER COUNT Former Cincinnati Millionaire Bootlegger Held to Grand Jury Without Bond SPENDS RESTLESS NIGHT Says He Has Clear Conscience —‘Owed It to Society’ to Kill His Wife Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—(AP)—George Remus, once millionaire bootlegger, who shot his wife, Imogene, fatally an hour before their divorce hearing yesterday morning, pleaded “not guilty” when arraigned for prelim- nary hearing today. K Remus was held to the grand jury without bond. ine Remus waived examination before Judge William D. Alexander in municipal court on the charge of first degree murder. The hearing occupied only a few minutes and Remus was returned to his cell. He requested that the case be taken before the grand jury as soon as possible so that an indictment could be returned and the case enter- ed for trial in common pleas court. Remus spent a restless night in jail, police officers said. “I feel as good as can be expected under the extremely trying circum- stances,” Remus answered to an inquiry. Rem: “millio: by a con sente » bootlegger” were nipped ion in federal court and to imprisonment at Atlanta penitentiary, said he would depend upon his own legal talents, defend- ing himself. Remus awaited court action, he said, “with a clear conscience,” add- 1a Remus, daughter of s first marriage, hurried ago last night to the jail « she assured her father ‘and by him.” She said rtain he “was justified in his second wife.” She lives nother, who was divorced and married again, she “would Named Co-respondent ’ second wife was formerly mogene Holmes, an Evanston, Il, divorece. He married her less than a year after he had_ been divorced by his first wife. His sec- ond wife’s petition for divorce brought a cross petition by Remus, in which he named as co-respondent Franklin L. Dodge, Jr., former de- partment of justice agent. It was this “carrying on” vetween his wife and Dodge on which Remus bases his belief he “owed it to society” to kill her. Remus tried to shield the man who had driven his car just before the shooting by claiming he drove it himself. George Klug, his chauf- feur for many years, surrendered to police, however, but said he had no previous knowledge of Remus’ in- tentions. Police said no charge would be placed against Klug. Corn Show Tours to Be Oct. 20-21 The annual state corn show booster tours, ‘vill be held October 20 and 21, it was decided last night at a meeting of those interest- ed at the Associatio.. of Commerce rooms, Nine teams of four men each will tour the Missouri Slope country, go- ing as far east as Jamestown, on the main line west to Dickinson; the Killdeer and Mott lines; the south- west section and the southeast Slope sections, along the Soo and Northern Pacific. Each team will take a different route and each will carry literature advertising the Corn Show. personne! of the teams has not been announced. The general chairman of the tours is J. C, Taylor. OH! REGINALD! Chicago, Oct. 7—@)—Men_ will use rouge, put perfume on their handkerchiefs and carry vanity] cases, and all within 15 years. That was the prediction made yesterda: by Professor Lloyd Dallas Herrold, head of Northwestern univetsity’s| advertising courses. Manufacturers, | he said, would find a new sales field in the male sex. At Weather Report ; i. t Fi 4 "4 ig Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation to 7 a. | Highest wind velocivy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Saturday. Some- what colde Hor North Dakota: Mostly. fai ‘or 01 2 ir Somewhat ye tonight and Saturday. colder Saturday. High eee CON, ar Pressure, accompa! cooler weather, prevails from the ¢* middle Mississippi Valley. westward to the Pacific coast although -the temperatures are still near or above the seasonal normal. Low pressure over the lower Great region and over Manitoba is causing warm weather over those ions. Pre- cipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley wae seenters the weather is gen- e r. J ORRIF W. ROBERTS, ea. Official in charge Today’s Star 4 | > Herb Pennock Herb Pennock was the outstanding attraction of today’s world series game, winning his fifth world series game without a defeat. He did not allow the Pirates a single hit until the eighth inning. BANKING GROUP IS PLEASED AT CROP CONDITION Report Agricultural Situation: Good in Northwest—Return From Seattle TRAVEL ABOARD SPECIAL Group Noncommittal on Farm; Relief—Much Impressed | With West | i Pleasure over good agricultural | conditions which they said prevailed| through the Northwest and surprise at the rapid growth of cities in this section was expressed by investment! bankers who passed through Bis- marck Thursday night. The bankers, more than 100 of them, were retyrning from the six-! teenth annual convention of the In- vestment Bankers association of, America, held in Seattle September 25 to 30. They were aboard a Nor- thern Pacific special train. The party had made a special tour to Alaska following the close of the! Seattle convention. Their itinerary} included an inspection of the Pacific) Paper Mills at Ocean Falls and at Alert Bay, B. C. Henry R. Hayes, president of the association, expressed pleasure that' the agricultural conditions were! good and especially that the corn crop in Northwest states was com- ing along in good shape. May Place Capital on Coast Studies and surveys made by the bankers will doubtless lead to plac- ing of much capital i~' Pacific North- west projects, Harry Rascovar, New York banker, said. ‘ The group was noncommital on farm relief, explaining that, in their opinion, most easterners had not a sufficiently clear idea of just what; the relief measures would accom- plish. Hays W_ Streat of New York, chairman of the New York Trans-{ portation committee, said that the bankers were much impressed with the scenic beauties of the North- west, Service given them by the Nor- thern Pacific railroad was charac- terized as “splendid” by the bank- ers. Their train consisted ofe 12 cars, 10 of them sleeping cars and two diners. The group was s0 ar- ranged that the people from th various cities were on separate cars. Two cars are going to New York, one to Detreit, one to St. Louis and two to Chicago. A group of Indians from the €an- non Ball -eservation entertained the bankers at Mandan, where a brief stop was made. Many Prominent Men Aboard Prominent men on the train in- cluded: John P. Baer, Baltimore; Roger K. Ballard, Chicago; Harry K. Bemis, Boston; Trowbridge Call- away, New York city; Doland ‘DeGolyer, Chicago; Thomas N. Dy- sart, St. Louis; John J. English, Chi- ; Edwin M. Fitch, Jr., Chicago; Edgar Friedlander, * Cincinnati; Arthur H. Gilbert, Chicago. Frank M. Gordon, Chicago; Mrs. John §S. Grier, Boston; W. C. Hanna, Burlingto~, I: Henry R. Hayes, ww York city; Harry Rascovar, lew ‘York city; M. Robert Herman, New York city; Pliny Jewell, Bos- 30 3 George B. Johnson, Jr., Cleve- land; Alda H. e John R. Longmire, St. Louis; George B. Macomber, New York city; Joge] J. MacFawn, Detroit; L. H. pty hurst, New Yerk city. Marshall L. V. Pask, New York city; Cla; G. Schray, Chicago; 7 Erie, Pa.; Harry F. Stix, St. Louis; Kelton E. White, St. Louis; Harold Wood, St. Paul; Larry We , and Leonard bad tps New York city. jews) mn aboard the train inel 2. Gordon: Wasson, finan- cial feature ald-Tribune; cago Daily News, and:James O. Par- sons, New York Herald-Tribune. COMMITS SUICIDE Berlin, Oct. 17.—(?)—Herman George Scheffauer, American author and critic, commited suicide in his Berlin home today after shooting and instantly killing his private WNT ep ee leessory after he disappe: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 Mill Floor Collapses; Many Hurt Workmen Are Digging in De- bris of Kimberly-Clark Pa- per Mill in Wisconsin AT LEAST 20 INJURED Cave-in Occurs Without Warn- ing—Plant Is Largest Pa- per Mill in U. S. Appleton, Wis, Oct. 7.—(7)— Two floors of the beater room of the huge Kimberly-Clark paper mill at Kimberly, near here, caved in this morning. Mill officials are unable to say how’ many per- sons were on the floor. The cave- in occurred without warning and it is known that a number of men were working on the floor. Report- ers have been barred from the wrecked section. while workmen are digging in the debris. At least 20 persons were injured when the floor collapsed and some members of a construction crew working on the first floor were be- lieved to have been caught beneath the debris. The Kimberly-Clark plant is the largest paper mill in the United States and the operations are housed in one immense building. The part of the building that collapsed is practically in the center of the plant. TWO INDICTED FOR MURDER OF LILLTENDAHL Grand Jury Brings First De- gree Murder Charge Against Doctor’s Widow Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. 7.—(®) —An indictment charging murder {in the first degree for the killing of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl near Hammonton, September 15, was re- {turned today against Mrs. Mar- garet E. Lilliendahl, the slain phy- sician’s widow, and Willis Beach, her \reputed admirer. Beach, whose name was linked with that of Mrs. Lilliendahl, was also held as a material wtiness, but was changed to that of being an ac- s ared when police wanted to question him. The indictment against the pair was a joint one. After the presen- tation, the five women members of the grand jury visited Mrs. Lillien- dahl in her cell. When they came out of the jail, two of them had been weeping. None woulc say what con- versation took place. Funeral For Indian Scout Is Held Today Washington, Oct. 7.—()—Funeral services for John H. Blass, 65, In- dian scout and member of the per- sonal bodyguard for Presidents Cleveland and McKinley, will be held here late today. He died Wednes- day. He was a member of the ad- vance guard sent ahead in an effort to aid General Custer at the Little Big Horn river massacre. Wins Execution Case; Now Opposes Hanging Chicago, Oct. 7.—()—Edwin, Hedrick, a former assistant prose- cuting attorney of Peoria County, has taken the stump against capital punishment. He says he became| disillusioned about the death after prosecuting successful first hanging case, for whic! waited 12 years. Hedrick was one of counsel for William D. Shepherd. who was ac- quitted on charges of complicity in the death of his millionaire ward. malty his| he PAINT NEW ‘STOP’ SIGNS Workmen for the city street de- partment today were painting large “Stop” signs on the pavement at the ' of Broadway and Sixth street as an additional warn- ing to motorists to stop before crossing the arterial highway. Ac- s at si igns origi: difficult to inally erected were see, WILL GO ON STAGE Oct. 7.(%)—Waner and Waner, after starring with the ut the season, will ville this fall on a 000 contract for five weeks, Loew's Ci unced ‘today. We eee aad a ‘al are said to have good voices. "_WILL BE DAWES’ GUESTS 7.—)—One__hun- wri New York Her- jas New Chi | the made THE BISMARCK TRIBU SCORE BY INNINGS PIRATES YANKEES 12345 6978 9 R. H. E. OOODODOOD RO --Haa BoooOD DOUG ---Aoo For Pittsburgh—Meadows and Cvengros; Gooch and Spencer. For New York—Pennock; Grabowski and Bengough. Jugo Slavia Threatens Diplomatic Brea CRUM 10 SEEK PLACE ON HIGH COURT'S BENCH Bismarck Attorney Announces He Will Be Candidate at Next Election SUSPENSION TO BE ISSUE Will Lay His Case Before Pub- Lic—Terms of Birdzell, Nuessle, Burr Expire Announcement that he will be a candidate for associate justice of the supreme court at the next general election was made here today by C. L. Crum, Bismarck attorney. Crum recently was suspended from the practice of law for a six- month period in connection with an alleged bribery case in 1921 con-' cerning the prosecution of C. N. Jan- zen, Hazen banker, who was sen- tenced to a four and one-half year term in the penitentiary. The ly by the supreme court and Crum made it plain that his candidacy is his answer to that action. A Unique Situation “I am extremely sorry thatthe supreme court thought i to order my suspension,” Crum sai “The case presents one of the mos unique situations I ever knew. To assist in the prosecution of a man who admits his guilt and who is sentenced to four and a half years in the state prison and to then be suspended on the theory that I was bribed by the man I had helped to convict is certainly a strange situa- tion, “I realize that it is a serious thing for an attorney to be suspended, It means the damage or destruction of his law business, regardless of long years of work in building it up. It also means that he is discredited and disgraced. “I am not conscious of having violated any rule of ethics and want the people of North Dakota to know all about this matter. 1 hav: nothing to conceal and tiever have had. I am not criticizing the su- preme court in any manner but I feel that I owe it to my family and myself to clear my name before the people of this state. “With this end in view I have de- cided to become a candidate for as- sociate justice of the supreme court of the state of North Dakota at the next general election. I will go be- fore the public with certified copies of the record in this case and explain it from my standpoint. I shall not criticize the supreme court but will endeavor to justify the confidence which my friends have in me by placing the whole matter before the public.” His Campaign Issue Crum said he is perfectly willing} to make the action taken in his case an issue in the campaign and that he will present a platform, outlining other issues with regard to the con- test for supreme court places “when the proper time comes, : Ri he now, Crum intimated, he feels that his freedom of word and action is somewhat circumscribed by the recent suspension order and the fact that he is anxious to avoid be- ing cited for contempt of the su- preme court. iN Crum is a Nonpartisan and was a special assistant attorney general inthe Janzen case, appointed by William Lemke, Fargo, shortly be- fore the recall election in 1921 in which Lemke was ousted from of- fice. preeeet terms of three mem- bene the supreme court will ex- pire next year, those of L. E. Bi zell, W. ‘s. Nuessle and A. G, Burr. Birdzell and Nuessle were elected and Burr was appointed to take the place of Sveinb; Johnson, who resigned last year. Referee’s Findings Records at the supreme court of- fices in the Crum case chow that the referees took testimony regarding it and made the following findings of fact: _ ‘No, 1—That the said Charles L. Crum has been guilty of the crime of com) jing a prosecution. ‘No. 2—That he has committed a misdemeanor ‘avolving moral tur- No. 3—That he has been guilty of wilful violation of his duties and his oath as an attorney and as at law and as special as- tant att general of the state of North Dakota. In a@ statement to the referees, Crum said that he turned the $700 received indirectly from Janzen over (Continued on page three) suspension order was made recent-; Minister to Sofia Authorized to Inform Bulgarian Regime That Groups Operating in Macedonia Must Be Dis- banded — Assassination of Jugo Slav Brigadier General Precipitates Action ‘ade, Jugo Slavia, Oct. 7.— ‘The Jugo Slay minister to as been authorized to inform ian government that un- ive measures are taken band Bul ian groups operat- », the Jugo Slav government has no other course but 1 him and to break off diplo- elations. The protest over the activities of the Bulga comitadjis, or irreg- sulars, cam result of the assas- sination yesterday of Brigadier Gen- eral 3 ael Kovacehvitch, one of the best known officers in the Jugo ;Slav army at Istip, the crime at- | tributed to comitadjis. Frontier Is Closed The Serbian-Bulgarian-Macedon- tian frontier has been closed by Jugo {Slav government troops and gen- 'darmes who are halting all traffic lexcept transit in Macedonia, under the martial law measures taken as a result of the assassination. | Advices received in Belgrade this tafternoon said that a band of Bul- | jan comitadjis attacked the donian fréntier village of Kli- i a early this morning, throwing jnine bombs in government buildings tand later fighting the gendarmes | with rifles and hand grenades. \ The attacking party, the advices ated, finally was repelled after a pitched battle lasting from 1 o'clock this morning until daybreak. The casualities were not given in the | message, Shot Down at His Home | Genral Kovachevitch, known as one of the ablest strategists of the Jugo Slavian army, was shot down at the door of his home. The house ,is at the end of the culdesca and |the assassins left a lighted bomb ‘behind them to cut off pursuit. | Nevertheless, the capture of two of ‘them was reported some hours later iby General Hazitch, head of the border troops. Causes Much Excitement Coming as the climax of a series of alleged Bulgarian outrages over the frontier, the assassination caus- ed such intense excitement in the jborder districts that the cabinet de- cided to proclaim martial law there. Public demands are heard for the surrender of the Bulgarian general, Protogoherov, said to be the head of the roving terrorist bands. , Genral Kovachevitch participated in the dramatic revolt of 1903 in which King Alexander and Queen Draga of Siberia were assassinated, SHANSI TROOPS NEARER PEKING Drive Develops Into Trench Warfare—Fierce Battle Still Undecided Shanghai, China, Oct. 7¢—(®)—The Shansi threat to Peking, capital of northern China, is developing stead- ily both from the north and south, say reports received here. The drive of the Shansi province troops from the north, whence they originally started their advance, up- on Peking, has developed into a kind of trench warfare, but the secon drive from the southwest resulted in a fierce battle which was still un- decided today. The advices received here state that 40,000 Shansi troops have been conducting a frontal attack upon positions occupied by 60,000 Feng- tien, or northern troops, sng the Peking-Hankow railway near Ting- chow, to which the northerners re- treated after a severe engagement on Saturday. Although the battle was still rag- ing, it was reported here that the headquarters of the northern troo had nm removed from Pi to a point furthe north and conse- quently nearer Peking. Duluth’s Proposed Bond Issue Is Legal St. Paul, Oct 7.—(AP)—Action sathorielng a bond issue of $600,000 authorizing a ue to remove the Point of Rocks, a natural barrier on yr street, the main thoroughfare of the city, was held legal by the state supreme It upheld a decision of Judge E. J. Kenny of the St. Louis county district court in sustaining a demur- W. i Wilke, a taxpayer, designed €, ae ce, a taxpayer, desi halt the city’s improvement dj ty. program. | terda; k With Bulgarian Government SOLDIERS DUE TO ARRIVE IN CITY TUESDAY Schedule Calls For Third Bat- talion to Get Here at 6 “A. M,, Oct. 11 HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN Arrangements Made to Leave Fort Lawton, Wash., Morn- ing of Oct. 8 Soldiers f the third battalion, fourth infantry, who are to be tioned at Fort Lincoln are uled to arrive here at 6 a. m. ( 11, according to word received by Northern Pacific offices today. The soldiers will be on a special train which will be carrying all equipment. The schedule calls for them to leave Fort Lawton, Wash., at Seattle, at 8:30 a. m. October , The train will consist of six tow ist sleepers, two standard sleepers, 18 freight cars, one dynamo baggage car and one baggage car. Work of reconditioning the fort, going on under the direction of Lieut. Clifford Smith, constructing quartermaster of the seventh corps area, and Captain H. H. Noyes, quar- termaster at the fort here, is near- ing completion. Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown is the commanding officer and Capt. H. H. Noyes is in charge of the quarter- master’s department. Other officers to be stationed here are: Maj. Charles H. 0. Lovewell, post surgeon; Capt. Frederick W. Rase; Capt. Willis A. Plapps; Capt. Robert C. Wright; Capt. George F. Bloom-|° quist; First Lieut. Elmer D. Pang- burn; First Lieut. Henry C. Jones; Second Lieut. George A. Taylor; Second Lieut. Henry J. P. Harding; Second Lieut. George H. Dietz; Sec- ond Lieut: James A, Harron, FATHER SHOOTS DAUGHTER, THEN KILLS HIMSELF Double Tragedy Occurs at Ranch Near Opheim, Mont. —Wife Sought Divorce Glasgow, Montana, Oct. 7.—(?)— A double tragedy in which a father shot down his daughter with a shot- gun and ten tu: ed the weapon on himself was brought to light at a ranch near Opheim yesterday, where the bodies of A. N. Nevlow and his daughter, Margaret, were found. The time of the shooting is un- known. When the report first reached Glasgow, Mrs. Nevlow, ac-| al: companied by Sheriff Ben Olsen and J. F. Gregory, was then on her way to the Neviow ranch with a court order giving her possession of Margaret. Last week she started proceeding for divorce on the grounds of cruel- Discovery of the tragedy was made by Deputy Sheriff John Lee at Opheim. 65-year-old Steel Magnate Is Suicide|t Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 7.—() ‘While members of his family were for a trip to Europe late lay, John Stambaugh, 65- year-old steel magnate and director of the Federal Reserve bank of | hi Cleveland, comm:‘tted suicide at his cpa county estate, “The Cha- Stambaugh, one of the wealthiest men_ in se suffered a breakdown last winter, and had not ained his health. his wife and son, John, heard a shot, they ran to the lawn and found Mr, Stambaugh’s body in Coa shembbery. Be ie in ‘ ans to leave for New York late last night, and had thought Mr. Stam- baugh was in his room packing also. STARTS DAMAGE SUIT Hammond, In » Oct. 7.—(P)— Char; that Dr. James H. Good left a pair of five and one-half inch forceps in het stomach after an operation, Mrs. Pearl A. Daniel filed suit for $35,000 damages here yes- x Ye The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Sat- urday. Somewhat colder. Sat, PRICE FIVE CENTS VICTORIES Chosen Chief of War Mothers Spence of Milwaukee, cted pi dent of the Moth at the na-} tional convention in Milwaukee, REBEL TROOPS OUTNUMBERED BY FEDERALS Maneuvers Between the Two Forces Continue Today— Government Is Confident REBELS HIDE IN HILLS Government Troops Are in Val- leys, Hoping to Surround the Revolters Mexico City, Oct. 7.—?)—Man- euvers by federal commanders to ‘force rebel troops under Generals nulfo Gomez and Hector Almada nto battle position were continuing today, the presidential burcau an- nounced. The rebels were hidden in and around the slopes of a large hill near Perote, in the state of Vera Cruz, leys on either ment troops were trying either to surrond the rebels effectively or force them into a decisive combat. With approximately 5,000 men, the federals considerably outnumbered the rebels and the government pro- fessed confidence in the outcome. Government ry commandere in all the ot: tes of the re- i il conditions, » Pr lent Calles’ announced. lution in Mexico were cur-| border cities today. stated e xecutions by Calles government firing ads had failed | to stop the rebel a and that | fighting was reported in 13. states while bandits we: ctive in others. The Herald s that factions op- posed to the movement to elect Former President Alvaro Obregon as @ successor to President Calles ap- peared in the field in the states of ahua, Coahuila, San Luis Po- and Durango, in addition to tes in which rebels pre- core: version of the k came from, ed a statement den that General Arnulfo Gomez was heading a revolution, He termed the trouble a terrorist plot to remove General Francisco Serrano and Gomez as presidential candidates, Zentella declared that the trouble started September 30, when several opponents of Obregon were kid- napped and taken to Cuernavaca, capital of the state of Morelos. He Iso charged that General Francisco Serrano, who recently was executed with several of his supporters, was made prisoner at his hacienda, and that he was not leading rebel troops at that time. ALFONSO DE LA HUERTA IS KILLED BY FEDERAL TROOPS Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. 7. —(®)—The body of Alfonso De La Huerta, brother of Adolfo de La Hureta, former provisional pres- ident of Mexico, was brought into this border city at 5 a. m. this morn- in; ra The body was brought in on a flat car by General Aguitre of the Mexican federal army, who was sent with 100 men to hunt for, De La Huerta yesterday when the latter was seen at Imurez, 60 miles from ere. General Aguirre reported that he came upon De La Huerta and nine companions, one of which was Gen- eral Baron Medina, several miles east of Imurez. The other eight were Yaqui Indians, De La Huerta and his officer- companion gave battle and were lit- erally riddled with bullets, according to Augirre. The eight Indians fled at the appearance of the federals. De La Huerta’s body, wrapped in an oil tarpaulin, with the head un- covered, was taken to the plaza here, where it was left exposed to the view of the populace. The French believe that a child will grow up “ ” if given the right names. mong the “ ‘ad names are Albert, Alphonse, Pierre, Gustave, Charles, Paul, Henrj, Louis, Jeanne, Agathe, Marie, 4 Claire, Anne and Therese. es eee t Play by Play no TAKE TODAY'S SERIES GAME FROM PIRATES Two Runs in First Inning and Six in Seventh Give New York Easy Win PENNOCK TODAY’S STAR Meadows Jerked From Box in Seventh Inning, Cvengros Replacing Him Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 7.—(®)—In a game featured by sen- sational pitching by Herb Pennock, who won his fifth world series with- out a defeat, and a home run by Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees made it three straight from the Pittsburgh Pirates by winning to- day, 8 to 1, before a crowd of over 60,000. Fired by two successes over the Pirates in Pittsburgh, the New York Yankees came out for the opening world series game in New York today more than two hours before the game. The Yanks, despite their early ap- pearance, found many of ir friends to greet them. Babe Ruth and Gehrig gave their supporters a chance to cheer when they got the range on the right field stands, |The Babe drove a towering fly into the stands and TODAY’S LINEUPS Yankees Pirates Coombs, cf L. Waner, cf Koenig, ss Rhyne, 2b Ruth, rf P. Waner, rf Gehrig, 1b Wright, ss Meusel, If. Traynor, 3b Lazzeri, 2b Barnhardt, If Dugan, 3b i Grabowski, ¢ Pennock, Meadows, p Umpires: Moran (National) at plate; Ormsby (American) first; Quigley, (National) sec- ond; Nallin (American) third. Time: 1:30 p.m, eastern standard time. then followed with one higher and farther that landed squarely in the middle of the bleachers. Gehrig also slapped a couple in the seats. ennock was announced as the Yankee pitcher. The crowd was still pouring into the park at 1:30 o'clock, as the band played the “Star Spangled Banner,” while the spectators rose and stood with bared heads. As the band con- cluded there was a mighty cheer from the vast throng. First Inning Pirates — Pennock warmed up in ;the box while Meadows continued to work out along the side lines. There was another delay as the moving picture men filmed Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, as he sat in his box. Lloyd Waner up. Koenig thre. out Lloyd Waner at first. Rhyne up. Rhyne sent out a long fly to Meusel. Paul WwW aner up. The crowd gave him a big hand. Meusel came in to take Paul Waner'’s low fly. Pennock kept the ball on the plate during the in- ning. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Coombs up. Meadows warmed up a bit. Coombs singled over the middle bag. Koenig got a single over Meadows’ head, Coombs stopped at second. <t was a scratch hit which Rhyne could not field. Ruth up. Babe sent up a high one to Wright. Gehrig up. Coombs and Koenig scored on Gehrig's three- base hit to left, but Gehrig was thrown out at the plate, stretching his hit, the play being Barnhardt to Lloyd Waner to Wright to Gooch. Meusel up. Meusel struck out, swinging for the third strike. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning Pirates—Wright up, Coombs took Wright’s short fly. | Traynor up. Lazzeri came over fast and took % Traynor’s grounder’ with his gk hand and tossed him out. a 4 hardt up. Lazzeri smothered Barn- hardt’s grounder and got him at first. No run,s no hits, no errors. Yankees — Lazzeri up. Lazzeri fanned, taking a third called strike. ih mae a threw “= Dugan ugan up. out. at first. Wright’s throw almost ulled Hare, dg! the . ywski up. ski’s hopper ple be No runs, cas hit Pirates—Harris out a fly to Cooml Gooch up. Gooch fanned, taking a third called strike. Pennock had his old curve ball working in great shape. dows up. ri tossed Meadows out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—The crowd cheered. Pen- nock as he walked to Rhyne threw out Coombs C3 Coombs Waner. port De