Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 2

o * THE SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 NING |CLEVELAND DEFEATS GRIFFMEN IN FIRST HALF OF TWIN BILL (Continged from First Page.) HOOVER WILL REST HERE TIL MONDAY Candidate Will Then Confe With Campaign Man- agers. { { { | 1 | {Ix\r\k Rice’s grounder and tagged out Barnes on the line. A passed ball let | Rice take second. Goslin sent a long { iy to Summa and Rice took third after | the catch. Rice - stole home. Judge bounded a single over Joe Sewell's head Judge stole second while Hudlin threw |to Burns. Bluege flied to Harvel. One run FOURTH NI CLEVELAND- Bluege th vel. Autry batted for Myatt to Goslin runs. WASHINGTON - Autry catch for Cleveland. Hu threw out Cronin. Joe Sewell threw out Reeves. walked. Burke took a third strike »wn campaign sday review- across the (s it had pro- w out Har: and fied went in to ional political arena x's absence from the | served to place | even farther to the for the moment question, whicli contention ion that voted him mination FIFTH INNING CLEVELAND — Reeves threw out Langford. Lind singled to left. Joe Sewell doubled to the right-field corner sending Lind to third. Cronin threw out Hodapp. Lind scoring and Joe Sewell taking third. Summa popped to Reeves One run WASHINGTON —Lind threw Joe Sewell threw out Rice rounded to Lind. No runs SIXTH INNI CLEVELAND—Burns singled to cen- ter. Harvel sacrificed. Burke, pegging wildly past second, Burns continued to third, Harvel holding first. Autry to Goslin, Burns scoring after the catch beating Cronin's throw to the plate. after Goslin had relayed the ball to him. Hudlin, trying to sacrifice, fouled to Ruel, Laugford fouled to Judge. One run WASHIN out Gos- Debate at Present. Republican his discus- e has not but it can| that he has gaging in ic oppo- No os soritatively tention of en; th his Democrs bject < the issue as very defini the acceptance speeches. cut distinction drawn for tion of the eighteenth in i present forn its 1 to_permit state option un- regulation ivisers of Hoover on the o STON—Judge doubled down got a single ed up near e stoppir Bluege, J dge scoring Cronin singled to Reeves stopped at Tate batted for Burke. Harris ran for uel Bayne. a left-hander. relieved Hudlin. Kenna took Tate's place at bat On the hit-and-run play. Kenna sin- 1 past Hodapp. Reeves scoring with the tying run and Harris reaching third Lind d v fre ates seemed t second n .ather th: | Cronin. w details of the farm relief pro- e standard bearer put forward cceptance address Much Work Remains leaders made it clear. however ed to be done ' Barnes drove into a double play T ates, ticularly | to Burns. Three runs. ta and Wisco and | TH IN some unrest in the other o CLEVELAND — Gaston now pitc and Kenna catching for Washington h satisfied with the results of his | Lind singled to center. Joe Sewell bunt- > 10 States from coast to coast ed and Lind beat Gaston's throw to sec- ith the political outlook in gen-|ond. It was a sacrifice for J. Sewell a0t discounting the strength | Hodapp sacrificed, Bluege to Rceves, position, however, and re- | covering first d those who greeted him | ter. scoring Lind and Joe Sewell. Burns ania that the Re- | drove into a double play. Reeves to Cro- ! contest ahead | nin tg Judge. Two runs. ve a real exert their utmost effort if e e O vemper. | WASHINGTON—Rice walked. Goslin no intention | Walked. Judge sacrificed, bunting to ng another long trip until he [ Burns. Underhill back acro he continent late | placed Bayne. Bluege singled to center, ctobe to cast his vote on eleciion | scoring Rice and Goslin, tying the score his home precinct at Stanford again. Cronin flied to Summa. Bluege ity. However, he will make a stole second. Reeves fanned. Two runs. of short campaign tours, going e East, the border States and the South. Hoc returned home las ght very e Hoover has EIGHTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Bluege threw out Har- s - | vel. Autry singled to center. Marberry e coq | felieved Gaston. Underhill fanned of these have yet to be worked | pytry was picked off first base, Mar- will depend large upon ¢on= | perry to Judge. No runs. they develop after the cam- | reached a more advanced| WASHINGTON — Joe Sewell thre may be several weeks before |out Marberry. Kenna beat out a slow 5 his next prepared ad-|bounder to Joe Sewell. Kenna stole sec- He thinks there is too short alond. Barnes fanned. Rice fiied to Lang- beiween now and Labor day for | ford. No runs to make a speech on that hoiiday, | NG but bas not made 8 frel Cecl o idate| CLEVELAND—Reeves went inio short i Jost afuer the gruelling eight | Center for Langford's high one. Cronin Sars smumey from his home st Palo | threw out Lind. Joe Sewell flied to Got Alio, Calif. Monday he will get back|ln. No runs to work. conferring with the directors| WASHINGTON —Goslin of his campaign regarding organization | Judge sacrificed. Burns to Lind, cover- details in a number of States. |ing first. Bluege was purposely passed While apparently in the early days|Hodapp threw out Cronin, both run- of his trip to the Pacific Coast the|ners advancing. Reeves was purposely Republican nominee regarded cam- | passed, filling the bases. Marberry paigning as something of an ordezl, he“orud Reeves, Joe Sewell to Lind. No e to look upon it now as just| runs. e daj's work and frankly says he| ¥ Ul gets quite a “kick” out of meeting with | TENTH INNING. the piain folks who greet him along; CLEVELAND—Hodapp walked. Sum- vay { ma sacrificed, Marberry to Reeves, cov- lering first. Burps singled to center, | scoring Hodapp. Burns taking second lon the throw-in. Harvel singled to Jeft. | scoring Burns. Autry singled to left ! hill popped to Cronin. Langford beat out a slow grounder to short, Harvel BY ROPE LADDE S scoring and Autry taking second. Lind Kentucky Convicts Saw Bars to |filed to Barnes. Three runs WASHINGTON — Langford hurt _his Escape—Seven Fail to Join Break. 1 be carried off the field. Jamieson re- | placed him in left field. Kenna singled | to center. Lind threw out Barnes, Ken- : ! na taking second. Rice walked. Shaute, August 25— Ninc | a left-hander, relieved. Underhil. Gos- prisoriers, one a convicted murderer | in took a third strike, Judge singled to 1t . . scorin nd ser e life sentence, escaped from ‘h"‘mg Whira, A wid l;nuh het Wlee gbice nere some time during the |and Judge take second. Bluege flied to ght hacksaw blades. severed Harvel in left center. Two runs rope dangling from | — ow of the lock-up ¢ the escape, which, ved, was perfected at least | iscovery was made | prisoners, | escaped, did opportunity ed were Dan Ci r before the d er not | Workman robber Father, Trying to Save Wom- an Tussling With Estranged Mate, Kills Her. Associated Pr BATH Y., August Mrs McGowan was slain and her McGowan, seriously wounded today by the young woman's ather, Willlam Dartt, at Gibson’s Land~ north of here. Dartt surrendered to authorities and admitted the shooting.” The shooting occurred at the Dartt home, where Mrs. McGowan had been iiving since an estrangement three months ago. Late Jast he th ushand, O'NEAL DRINRING REPORT WMADE THROUGH ERROR With McGowan called at wite dressed and stairs to 1alk to him. The walked up the road and Dartt, who he feared trouble. picked up his and went outside father, come, he's killing young woman cried in a few according to Darty night ouse and hi aid hotgun e the ite He ran up the road where he saw the | As he threw the gun oulder his daughter said hoot, father, it's me heard the cry too charge from the shotgun girl in the head of the skull g He late. ‘The ruck the owan at the hase was killed in- Dartt 1 ed e ) the house d was tak ) Kellogg been married ear-old son irned rift’s office y by Sherift Ly MeGowans he 1d had a 2 BOOKMAKER. 1o AS sial when s ert k. Mat sterday He the Assoctated Press of 32000 ar| NEW YORK, Aug United | Bquare statio subway crash nderground jups Uhe busiest the world © arrive and depart almost con on four different routes or A dozen or more entrace underground maze potr thon B t 26 ler d placed Lavi transit tem and 1 police he T center of (ransportu Saratoga in e Uds 0f DEIORs MW Le SLALGR Auiipk | Lacks, Hudlin popped to Judge. No | flied | Reeves | Summa singled to cen- { a right-hander, re- | walked. | | center, sending Harvel to third. Under- | leg as he was running into third when | Lind flied out in the tenth. He had to | AS SHE CALLS HELP Clyde | E ’ Times Squarc Subway Station Busiest Center of Transportation in World The Times | ¢ je of the disastrous is the hub of the city’s per- | | < KELLOGG SHARES IN PARIS HONORS Treaty Signers Guests at So~‘ cial Functions—Secretary | Wins French Favor. | i | | | By the Associa | PARIS, August After | night st in his comfortable quar {at the American embassy, Secret | Kellogg today had to attend a long pro- gram of official social events in honor | of the statesmen here to sign the | renunciation treaty Monday. Frenchmen who have talked with him have been impressed by his simple. dig- nified manner and his insistence that credit for the great work about to reach its culmination is due to M. Briand's ir ftiative. This has been a notable sourc of gratification to the F 1 peop! and is referred to by all the | newspape The Secretary'’s moderation als | peals to the people. Le Matin refer the wise formula pronounced by | loge when he landed at Havre render war more difficult.” Thi | paper observes, clearly defines the | ject of the pact and does not hold out hopes impossible of realization | 25, a good | Other Diplomats Present. Temps sees in Mr. Kellogg have the signature ta a homage to France and a proof that the result of the unbreakable friendship which unites the French and American | peoples Mackenzie King, prime minister or Canada: Jacobus Smit, high commis- sioner in London for the Union of South Africa, and Baron Uchida, Japancse en- voy, also are here to the treaty | The rest of the signers will be here | morrow Ambassador and give a formal dinner | Secretary’s honor In his press interview Mr. Kellogg again gave credit to Briand for originat- ling the treaty. and reprimanded French reporter who insisted on know- ! ing whether the United States Senate would ratify the treaty Kneels at Unknown's Tomb. Kellogg also received ex-Premier | Herrfot. The former cabinet head paid | a tribute to the American statesman’s | efforts in favor of peace In his quiet way of doing things un- announced. the Secretary gave Paris a | | surprise when he appeared at the Arch | { de Triomphe at 12:30 p.m. After laying { an anonymous wreath on the tomb he knelt before the shrine for a moment. | | Then, after rising and standing at at- | tention a full minute, he left | The few photographers who hap- pened to be present at the time ab- | tained a unique picture of Mr. Kellogg | kneeling before the tomb, the first pub- lic official so far as is known ever to have knelt before it as well as the first ever to have placed upon it a wreath bearing no inscription | Paris began to unfold bunting this | morning in honor of the assembling | notables. All public buildings and many | private ones are decorated, flying flags | of all the nations to be represented at | Monday's signature ceremony. | The delegation of diplomats was | | swollen during the morning by the ar-| | rival of Edouard Benes of Czechoslo- | vakia, Paul Hymans of Belgium, Sena- tor MacLachlen of Australia and Sir| | James Parr, representing New Zealand, {all of whom with President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, who is to arrive later in the day, will meet Mr. Kellogg at the embassy dinner tonight. KELLOGG TO VISIT DUBLIN. Le sir will the Herrick in Mrs tonight Mr Will Make Courtesy Call on President Cosgrave Next Week. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August 25 | UP).—Secretary of State Kellogg is ex- | pected to arrive in Ireland from France | aboard the U. S. S. Detroit next Thurs- day, to return the visit of President Cosgrave of the Irish Pree State An elaborate procession will mark the passing of Mr. Kellogg through the city and after a procession from the port to the capital the Secretary will be re- ceived at the Mansion House. A state bangquet will be given followed by a ball. | The next day's program includes a formal visit to President Cosgrave, a | banquet by the governor general at the vice regal lodge in the evening and | Jater a reception at the American lega- | tion | | | | | | | | CHINA MAY GN PACT. SHANGHAI, China, August 25 () Commenting on reports from the United States that all other nations would be invited to sign the Kellogg renunciation- of-war pact after the Paris signing cere. monies. C. T. Wang, Nationallst foreign | minister, sald today that the National- | 1sts undoubtedly would adhere to the | pact if invited. | " wang said that he constdered | pact of great value to China as it was in accordance with China’s traditional | policy of universal peace. |NEW TURNING POINT IN WORLD POLITICS SEEN IN EUROPE (Continued from First Pa the.| would be willing to authorize the | reparations commission to place on the market a large block of the raflway | reparations bonds, thereby enabling | France to get money more quickly | To this Stresemann will doubtless | that Germany is ready to consider a flotation of bonds provided the allies will first fix the total of reparations. “We cannot fix the total,” the Prench are likely to answer, “until we know exactly where we stand regarding war debts, Also we recognize tha such a large | | quantity of bonds can only be success- fully floated in the American market Why not ask Secretary Kellogg if there {i¢ any basts for the imp: N created | few months ago by § rker Gitlbert | (agent general for reparation) “that the | United States, either now or next| | Spring, after the presidential elections, | I might be ready to participate in nego- tiations for a general settfement of war | debts and reparations?” ! As for the international political situ- | ation, it will doubtless be clearer after | the statesmen now in Paris have formed {an impression as to what may be ex- | | pected of the United States | | SBecretary Kellogg told the, | day that while he will 1f hing the French, German or other | atemen may desire to y regarding current questions, he will be obliged to refuse to commit himself In any way. (Copyrikht. 1928.) writer to- 1 to any- Warship to Visit U. S yedish warship Fylgin will vis Japuary 14 to 19 and Philadel January 29 to February 4, the ry of State has been Informed | The | Mobl | phia | e | | | | the evening rush hour. Official fgures W that 50,000,000 persons passed wugh the gate of the Interborough | Co's system alone lust i Rapid ‘Transit yenr The Interhorough has four tracks on nth avente Hne, n three-track town to conneet with the Kast Side and & double track to Queen: Srooklyn-Manhatizy Transit Co, city's other pystem, also has four | | port | ment STAR. WASHINGTON, - AL SUBWAY CRASH IN WAKE OF NEW YORK’S w | | | Square as dead and injured were being removed from sub- ~Associated Press Photo. -P. and A. Photo. At Seventh avenue, looking north toward Times atrol wagons which were rushed to the scene. ortly after the disaster. Upper: showing fire apparatus, ambulances and The mangled car photographed Pmauc~ SéH»OOL‘HEAL'FH |GOV. _SMITH IS GUEST REPORT PRESENTS P rees porune| AT BALL AT NEW JERSEY COLONY _Elevator Boys and Dowagers Rub E]bows , in Welcome to Candidate. Ritchie Is Present. from First Page.) (Continued per cent; hernia, 9 per cent, and dis charging ear, 5 per cent It g5 evident from a review of thes Dr. Murphy commented that pupils entering the public schools for the first time in the lower grade e serfously handicapped by phys defects urgently in need of correction With the present force of medical in spec it I8 not possible without neg Jecting their other duties to examine larger number of pupils entering school Additional medical examiners and od ditional nurses are needed in order t all pupils may be examined upon en- trance to school and may be properly | followed up for the correction of physi- cal defect Other Defects Found By e Asodikied Bf Hugh Riley, wife of Col. Riley of PRING LAKE, N August Gov. Moore's staff ator boys and governors rubbed el-| The crowd cheered lustily | bows last night at"a ball when Gov. | three descended the stairs Smith, Democratic presidential nomi-| Goo giith expressed a desire to nee lent his presence o the annual Jer= | ganee, but the hundreds who followed sey Summer colony soclal event. | his footsteps made it almost impossible ecked women —clung to black |y, Mrs” Smith he shortly left ‘x’.‘,:"““f,‘l"(’_'“:“}"‘(“Emf“"'“ arms and walted | 4,00 and went out to the veranda Maids hung over top-floor The New York governor disappeared | and waited for the candidate. Elevator |from the congratulatory group and was | boys let signals run wild as they parked [ presently seen walking down the board- thair cars to venture to the edge of the | walk skirting the ocean front, flanked 3.000 strong gathering on the main floor | by members of his personal party. In a of the New Monmouth Hotel, to catch a |short time his lonely walk was a glimpse of the candidate ritable parade He came down the grand staircase| A bit fatigued by his day of political | leading the grand march with Mrs. A fconferences at the national Democratie Hurry Moore, wife of the Governor of | headquarters in New York and the eve- New Jersey, who had invited the Gov- [ning’s festivities in Spring Lake, the ernor of New York governor retired early Following.came Goy., Moore and Mys. | Mrs. Smith stayed on the porch for mith, who wore a miniature of her |nearly an hour watehing the passing | husbane set in diamonds on her broast. | dancers and finally returned to the | lobby before leaving the party two hours [ e Fag s ‘mA” Gov, Albert Ritchie of Maryland was 15 '"(!"”(""K‘w’“ m‘. | the last In line of march and escorted | after her husband had excused himself 6§ of the | ) v |LOHMEYER EXONERATED | Mrs as the E rallings Other evidences of physieal defeat not only among the pupils, but a applicants for teaching positions, are cattered throughout Dr. Murphy's ve- For instance, of the 17,097 pupil ydled by schobl nurses there were ound among them 31,198 physical de- fects. T defects consisted chicfly of defective teeth, enlarged glands, en- | larged tonsils, defective vision and poor nutrition Of these defect 27.03 per cent cent improved instituted fused co-operation year, he sald, therd remaining |v Dr. Murphy reported were cured, 1.2 p Aside from filling 16,411 ,439 anaestheuics were 52.61 per cent | to the report teeth, administering Phe Sehool nurses not only follow up | and performing 15,852 other operations puptls suffering from physieal de- | they made 5067 extractions, or a (nl.\l' Feels 'in "order to bring about thelr | of 40,409 operations. “These operation: | o IO Murphy explained, but | were performed in the four lental elinies | goiqence st ” e 4||mn« tonsiderable time o | on 3403 children Evidence Is Lacking on Charge Mur-| Against Theater assisting of medical inspectors in | In connection with this work Dr Dhysieal examination of pupils, | phy stressed the need of additional den- chool applicants and the ex- | (al clinies and increased supplies for Baby Dorothy Johnson Case. jon of applicants for teaching ' (his work, pomnting out that the money | positio The corps of school nurses, | appropriated now s jpsuffictent for the | Powever 18 inadequate, he gaid, for the | work Lo be accomplished y the the normal amin Manager in of evidence, charges of the new child labor law Lohmeyer, manager of Theater, where Baby Dorothy | Johnson, 8-year-old saxophone player, | has been playing for the past w | were dismissed yesterday by Judge | Mary O'Toole of the District Juvenile | Court After hearing the prosecution wit- nesses Judge O'Toole dismissed the complamt on the ground that nothing had been introduced to show that Lohmeyer had employed or was responsible for mn,)lm‘lnn the child. However, the child did not appear at yesterday's performances, stating that she was given the day off to mvold further = controversy or antagonism An inspector lack of H For violation gainst [ he Earle northeast, was work 1o be accomplished and addition- | Dro Murphy's report is largely statis- | W Murees and medical nspectors are | Ucal, and i will he incorporated i the urgently hod annual report of the health offic | which 15 now in the process of prepa Normal School Entrants Tested. | tion Defeetive teeth, defective nutrition . detective vision and abnormal blood detoctve e were tama among | GETS 360 DAYS IN JAIL. large number of the applicants — for | admission o the normal school. On shonntin g filre g | the originalexamination only 203 of | Ofinries, Savis. duinted; 1407 CERIM the 977 applicants were passed, the re- | 8/60U¢ convicted in port showed, although 635 were passed | Police Court this morning of carrylng al conditionally pending the correction of | deadly weapon and sentenced by Judge defect | Robert E. Mattingly to serve 360 days Even greater was the porcentage of | in jail in addition to paying a fine of fects found mmong the mentally re- | $50 tarded pupils examined. Thirty of these | Policeman J. D Bennett of the fifth cnildren were given physieal exnmina- | precinet declared he heard Davis fire o tons, and all but one of them were | pistol and ypon arvesting him found the from the office of the found to have one or more physical de- | weapon. Iavis elaimed he was shoot- department of school attendance of the feets ing @t & man who had asked him for | Board of Education attended 21 per The dental and prophlactie cperators . his money in.a lonely section of Cen- | formances of the child while compiling bad an unusually busy year accordipg tral avenue northeast, his report on the case. OF MOORE | the | UNDER CHILD LABOR| Lohmeyer | Toll in Subway Crash T5KILLED, SHURT - IN SUBWAY CRASH Steel Car Broken in Two by Impact—O0ne Man Held By the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, August lowing were killed and injured in the subway wreck: (Unless otherwise noted, the per sons are from New York.) The dead: James Burke, Merrick, N. Joseph Cone, no a George Frey, Rockville N X Center, Mrs. Mary Hainis. Vincent Menegus. Irving Rabinowi Mrs. n Quigl Mrs. Alice Wetherford. Mrs. Marion Zips. and Herbert, ars old. Anna Kane. Anne McGroarity. Mrs. Mabel, Whitman, address un- known Mrs. Bertha Branson. One unidentified woman. THE INJURED (AT HOSPITALS) Thomas Ford, Western Springs . Alice Murray, Bridgeport, Conn. laude Jackson, Belleville, N eorge Blanchard, Belleville, N. liam Marcombie, Perth Ambo: Clifton, N. 1 in Probe. her son 1 w Frank N. William Grienwetsky. dgar Braithwai Martha Braithw: Charles van Zan Max Gomez. Walter Kwartkou Guy Greenwald. Wortemdykie, Mahwah, 2 eibold. Andrew Tricarica, Jersey City, N. J. Charles Kenley. Harry Applebaum. rick Murray, Central Islip, L. 1. Aaron Chanin. William Dorlan. Bertha Branson Charles Schweit: William_Jesycioa. Joseph D. Nair. Joseph Roura awrence. An unidentified woman. Among the injured who treated and sent home were: :manuel Rosenfeld, Newark. N. J. Edward Gillis, Jersey City, N. J. Daniel Hagarty, Richmond Hill, Torches Cut Steel were I corge R. Allen, Huntington, L Austrid Nylen, Worcester, Mass. Helga Sjostron, Worcester, Mass. Anna Stedmond, Union City. N.J. Andy Thompson, Jersey City, N. J. Bordon Burke, Inwood, L. I. E. 0. Scanlon, Jersey City, N. J. Michael O'Brien, Rockville Center, Tsabella_ Condon. Arthur Condon, her husband. Edith Haviland. Jennie Wisky Barney Sadowitz. Edward Newman. Max Rosenbaum. David Goldstein. Cecilia_ Block. Elias Hanson. Manzio Fastucci. Emil Borg. James Cullen. Louis_ Cherlin. Joseph D. Ted Kamilie. Mrs. D. Becker. Ricardo Gomez. Alice Palance. Lillian Harvey. Joseph Seidenberg. Marion_Black. Bjard Sneed. orris Stearn. ‘dward Mulcahy. Bernice Rosenthal. Marilyn Rosenthal. Alfred Richmond. Julius_Smith. John Kalter. Paul Harmel. Irving Finkelman. Thomas Mascarri. Cecilia Medan. Michael Price. cus Sanchez, Yonkers, N. Y. William Larcombe, Perth Amboy, N & Louis Weisman. David Rabinowitz. Richard Tarkington. Richard Ward. Emanuel Rosenfeld. DOLP LEADS, 6-UP. N WESTERN GOLF 'Has Wide Margin Over Novotny in First 18 of Title Finals. shamble: Above on Police lines v traffic cle veral bloc! the hospitals street car: walked. The extra the other lines tax | and for hours afte cars and_elevateds {along. delayed at ev | pushing. shoving cro ! Emergency | the subway t. | They were | push them c | cars. cit sh. Setting the thirtiet! nearby, he aid | partment offici | care of the injured When the motorman which was wre pearing. he thres president of the Transit. with ar was_produced. I mack. the motorm switchman, and W. E tenance man, wh on the s to the they were que Baldwin later in expediting in ap- Hedley, Rapid man tened Frank It un from P cials. solatic the t tion of despite o by | By the Associated Press. wreck. CHICAGO, August Frank Dolp Portland, finished the first 18 holes & up on Gus Novotny of Chicago. in the finals of the Western amateur golf championship Dolp, Who was champion two years | ago, scored 73, within a stroke of par {on the 7,200-yard links, while Novotny, | formerly ‘golf captain at the University | of Tilinots, took 82. Dolp was over par lon only three holes and got as many | birdies, while his opponent got only 8 | pars and one birdie. Dolp was off the line id got in several traps, but he usuall covered well. He putted with | accuracy and pitched well at { every green. Novotny outdrove | many times, but he did not shoot | irons as well or use his putter tc | good advantage as the Oregonian | heavy wind made play difficult | Dolp solved this better than the { cagoan, as he did everything e cept distance. Dolp began to take the heart out the Chicagoan by dropping his tee s lon the fourth green dead to the hole | and winning with a deuce Dolp was 2 up at the turn in Novotny's poor 42. Dolp played the accident o W hour with which ca jam nea b | cond nine in par 36 while Novotny used 40 blows. Only with the wooden clubs could Novotny claim any superiority and those did not ma terially affect the results. He did some pitches on a par with Dolp avcely held his own in that dey ment, while the Oregonfan clearly putted the local player but | LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR GOV. SORLIE | Relatives Notified North Dakota Pawtucket Rector Dies PAWTUCKET Executive's Condition Is = Ch died he He was Critical e | | By the as BISMAR tle hope was covery of Gov been suffering for several week Relatives have been notified the ernor, weakened by recurring heart tacks of the past few days. ts in critieal condition ¢ He wa t O m Cox Wiseon held today for A. G. Sorlie from heart who a has ment gov . SHEPPARD BACKS SMITH. Author of Eighteenth Amendment Will Support Nominee. TEKARKANA, Tex., August [ Senator Sheppard of Texas, author of the si~hteenth amendment, said vester day T aitnough he disagreed with Gov. Smith's views on prohibition would support the Democratic presi dential nomince, A e Willia Meyer | | " “The Ros Luliaby " nbey Zimmern and Rex mumerna La Boheme. Puceinl La Helle Argontina Roberto Metra Wi Selection from the dpers rango Brazitian walt La Serenata {he Saracen Guard' The Star Spangled Banne: