I
MEMBER ASSOCI ATED PRESS
VOLUME XV. NUMBER 247.
SEWARD, ABASE.... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930.
PRICE TEN CENTS
MfTICS MAKE
II10 STRAIGHT
FROM CARDINALS
SECOND GAME WORLD SER
t IES ENDS BY SCORE OF
Slit TO ONE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct., 2, {£>)—
Connie Mack’s Athletics took the
second straight game in the
World Series from the Cardinals
today by the score of 6 to 2. To
morrow they travel to St. Louis
opening there Friday for the
third game.
LEFT OR RIGHT
Press box at Shibe Park, Phil.,
Pa., Oct., 2, (/P)—In the lineup
of both teams after the players
name and position in the field
there will appear the letter (r)
or (1) indicating a right or left
handed batter.
Frisch of the St. Louis Nation
als and Schang of the Philadel
phia Americans, bat either way
depending whether facing a left
or right handed pitcher.
THE LINEUPS
St. Louis Nationals—Douthit,
c. f., r; Adams 3rd, r; Frisch 2nd,
1; Bottomley 1st, 1; Hafey, 1. f„
r; Watkins r. f.,1; Mancusco, cat
cher ,r; Gelbert s. s.,r; Rhem. pit
cher, r.
Philadelphia Americans—Bish
op 2nd,l; Dykes 3rd,r; Cochrane
catcher, 1; Simmons 1. f.. r; Foxx
1st, r; Miller r. f., r; Haas. c. f.,
I: Boley s.s.,r; Earnshaw. pit
cher, r.
DETAILS
Umpires Rigler, of the Nation
als is at the plate, Geisel of the
Americans is at 1st, Reardon of
the Nationals at 2nd. Moriarty
o: tile Americans is at 3rd.
The weather is clear and sun
shining but cold with a high
wind blowing from the outfield
to the plate.
The attendance is at capacity
again, 33,000.
The batteries for today’s game
are, for St. Louis Rhem and
Manusco and for Philadelphia,
Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Batter up!
Play ball!
FIRST INNING
St. Louis—Douthit up: Strike
one. Strike two on a back foul.
Ball one, low and wide; ball two.
high and inside. Pop-flied out to
3rd. Adams up: Fouled back, for
strike one. Fouled back again
for two strikes. Flied out to left.
Frisch up: Strike one. Ball one,
low and wide. Doubled to left.
Bottomley up: Strike one on a
foul ball. Ball one, low and in
side. Strike two, foul; ball two,
high and inside. Fouled to left.
Ball three, high and wide. Side
out when he flied out to center.
No runs, one hit, no errors. No
one left on bases. Time 1:36 p. m.
Phillies—Bishop up: Strike
one. Ball one, low and wide.
Filed out to center. Dykes up:
Strike one on a foul to left- Strike
two. Ball one, low and wide. He
went out to 3rd, to 1st, on a
¥ great stop by Adams. Cochrane
up: Strike one. Ball one, low and
wide. Ball two, low and inside.
Strike two. Homered over the
right field fence. Simm o n s up
Eall one, high and wide. Fouled
for the first strike. Fouled to
left for strike two. Singles to
center. Foxx up: doubles to left
center scoring Simmons. Miller
up: Ball one, high and wide.
Fouled back for first-strike. Foul
ed along the 3rd base line for
strike two. Ball two, high and
wide. Side out when he grounded
to 1st who made the out unas
sisted.
Two runs, three hits, no er
1
I rors, no one left on base. Time
1:47 p. m.
SECOND INNING
St. Louis—Hafey up: Fouled to
left. Strike one. Out, pop-fyling
to 2nd in short center. Watkins
up: Ball one, high and inside.
Strike one, a foul. Ball two, high
and inside. Strike two, fouled
back of home-plate. Slams out
a homer over the right field
fence. Mancusco up: Strike one:
Ball one, high and wide. Singled
) to deep short. Gelbert up: Strike
f one. Strike two. Singled to deep
j short center the ball taking a
{bad bounce over Bishop’s head.
) Mancusco on 3rd. Rhem up: Ball
\ one, low and wide. Strike one.
Fouled back for strike two.
Strike three called, fanned. Dou
thit up: Side out when he popped
to 2nd.
One run, three hits, no errors,
two left on bases. Time, 1:54
Phillies—Haas up: Attempted
to bunt but rolled along the 3rd
base line for a foul, strike one.
Strike two. Ball one, low and in
side. Strike three; out, catcher
to 1st. Boley up: Out on a pop
fly to 2nd. Eanrshaw up: Out
on a fly to left.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left on bases. Time 1:58.
THIRD INNING
St. Louis—Adams up: Strike
one. Strike two on a foul back
of the platter. Ball one, low and
inside. Ball two, low and wide.
Flied to right. Frisch up: Ball
one, low and wide. Grounded to
short who fumbled the ball.
I Frisch on 1st and Bottomley up:
| Fouled to right, strike one. Ball
one, low and wide. Pitcher tries
j or Frisch at first. Foul to right
| for strike two. Strike three and
out! Hafey up: Ball one, high
and wide. Ball two; Frisch stele
second and went to 3rd when
the catcher heaved the ball to
i center field. Ball three, wide and
low. Strike one on a back foul.
| Strike two. Side out when he
wihffed.
No runs, no hits, two errors.
! one left on base. Time 2:05.
Phillies — Bishop up: Fouled
, back for strike one. Grounded
t out to 1st; out made unassist
ed. Dykes up: Strike one. Strike
i two. Ball one, high and wide.
Fouled to left, fouled back of
I the plate, fouled to left. Ball
i two, low and wide. (Note: The
| play on Dykes follows later.)
j Cochrane up: Ball one, ball two,
i high and inside. Strike one.
| Grounded to 2nd who fumbled
for an error. Cochrane on 1st.
, Simmons up: Strike one. Dou
; bles to right scoring Cochrane.
Foxx up: Ball one, high and
j wide. Ball two, low and wide.
Strike one. Ball three, ball four,
drawing a free pass. Miller up:
Singled to left scoring Simmons,
! Foxx going to 2nd and when
Rhem let the throw from the
outfield go thru him, for an
error. Foxx went to 3rd and Mil
ler to 2nd. Haas up: Ball one,
high and- wide. Fouled back for
the first strike. Side out Wheli
he hit to center.
! Two runs, two hits, two er
| rors, two left on bases. Time,
! 2:16.
FOURTH INNING
St. Louis—Watkins up: Ball
one, high and wide. Strike one.
Ball one, high and wide. Flied
out to short left. Mancusco up:
Strike one; strike two. Fanned.
Gelbert up: Ball one, high and
wide. Strike one, two and three,
fanning.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
no one left on base. Time 2:21.
Phillies—Boley up: Ball one,
lonw and wide. Singled to deep
short the ball taking a bad
bounce over Gelbert's head.
Earnshaw up: Attempted to sac
rifice; foul for strike one. Strike
(two, fouled. Out on strike three,
I fanning. Bishop up: Ball one,
(Please turn to Page Three)
ARREST iS MADE
FOR SLAYING OF
HIGH SCHOOL St
FRIEND OF SLAIN GIRL IDENTI
FIED THE ARRESTED SUS
PECT
CHICAGO, Oct., 1, (/P)—Henry
Sivinski, 22, was arrested at his
home by a squad of eight police,
1 including officers from South
bend, Ind., who are investigating
| the slaying of Alice Woltman,
[ Southbend school girl.
Sivinski offered no resistance to
the officers who said a friend of the
'slain girl whose throat had been
cut during her sleep had identified
Sivinski as the man who stood over
the coffin of the girl and said “next
time you will know better.”
Sevinski admitted being in South
bend at the time but denied the
slaying.
NOTED ENGINEER HAS
NEW GREAT PROJECT:
TDNNEUIIER SEA
NEW YORK, Oct., 2. f/P)—Paul
J. Moranti, the man who put
Wall Street on stilts and carved
an excavation for half a mile
I through the world's greatest
j financial section without disturb
ing the powder on the steno
i graphers nose, is looknig for
, more holes to dig.
; He is looking forward to his
■ next big job, that of building a
tunnel under the Mediterranean
sea to connect Spain with Mor
J occo.
The Spanish government has
! appointed him consulting engin
eer for the project and he will
leave soon to make borings off
Gibralter.
NEW LIGHTSHIP
ALSO SEP.-GOING BOAT
NEW YORK, Oct., 2, —'The
new Fire Island lightship has
seen life as an ocean-going ves
: sel and is now content to set
tle down to a more sedentary
occupation.
| Braving all kinds of weather
; from hurricane to calm, the new
| vessel, built in Portland, Ore.,
j has just completed the 6,286
I mile voyage to New York and is
the first lightship to pass thru
the Panama Canal. The trip
i took six weeks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct., 1, (/P)
Attorney General Webb an
■ nounced he would join with the
I Los Angeles District Attorney’s
i office in opposing a new trial
for Alexander Pantages.
Webb said he will seek a re
hearing of the Appellate court’s
order of last week granting Pan
tages a new trial on grounds
| which will stated in his peti
j tionN The document will be filed
next week. Under the law it
filed before Monday.
JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY
TOKYO, Oct. 2. (/P)—Emperor
Jirchitic signed the naval treaty
completing the Japanese ratifica
tion of the London article.
I
HUNDREDS OF MINK
I
JUNEAU, Oct., 2, (JP)—Two
hundred pairs of mink and 42
pairs of foxes, valued at $28,400
were shipped south to fur farms
at New Holistein, Wisconsin.
| Eventually most of the stock
: will be sent to Norway for breed
I ing purposes.
“REDS,” DOPE AND LIQUOR
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
ABOARD SS IOWA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 2, (/P)
—Immigration officials planned
to continue vigilance over ships
arriving here from Shanghai, in
spite of their failure to trap a
band of communists said to be
| enroute to the Golden Gate.
The communists, according to
j a letter received at immigration
i headquarters, are bringing “red”
propoganda to distribute thru
i out California.
I The alleged attempt to smug
J gle them in became known here
last week when the coast guard
cutter Swannee, convoyed the SS
Iowa into port.
The Iowa, officials were in
formed, was to place the “reds”
on a launch outside the harbor.
The vessel was rumored, also,
| to be carrying a large cargo of
dope and liquor.
A thorough search, howfever,
failed to reveal the suspected
aliens. Other ships enroute to
San Francisco, it was asserted,
j will be similarly searched.
i JiPiN~sWiiis
i DIS1M1ENT TRERTY
!
TOKYO, Oct., 1, (/P)—The last
faint doubt.c about Japan's ad
herence to the London treaty
were removed by the unani
mous , vote of the privy council
! which advised Emperor Hiroshito
to ratify it.
! Wielding his writing brush the
Emperor will probably attach
his signature tomorrow.
By the council’s action Japan
becomes ' the second nation to
j ratify the treaty.
COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 6, Seattle 7.
Los Angeles 8, Portland 3.
Sacramento 7, Missions 8; this
| game went 10 innings.
; Oakland 5, Hollywood 6: this
! also went into 10 innings.
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
CHICAGO, Oct, 2, (JP)—'Ted
Lyons mastered the Cubs and
sent the White Sox ahead for
the Chicago city championship,
defeating the Cubs 5 to 1. Lyons
permitted the Cubs seven scat
tered blows. An error by Willie
Kamm in the 9th stanza resulted
in the Cubs only score.
NEGRO LYNCHED
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. Oct. 1. (/P)
—A motor caravan and fifty mask
ed men took John Hill Clark, negro,
from the County Jail, and hanged
him to the crossbeam of a tele
phone pole near the fair grounds.
Clark was charged with the mur
der of Chief Police Jenkins. He was
removed from the custody of three
deputies alrcmt 1 a. m. and taken
for his death ride in one of cars of
the motor caravan.
SHOT TO sain
WEST VIRGINIA
MRS. ADAMS DECLINED SPEAK
TO HER ESTRANGED
HUSBAND
i *”
WILLIAMSON, Virginia, Oct. 2.
! (A1)—Three women, Mrs- Flossie
Adams; Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
Adam’s mother; and Cynthia Mc
! Guire, sister of Mrs. Campbell, were
! shot and killed by William Adams.
| 35, and husband of Mrs. Flossie
I Adams.
, The police said that Adams had
I met his wife from whom he had
| been separated on the railroad
! track with Mrs. McGuire. Adams
shot both of them when Mrs.
Adams declined to speak. Then he
went to the home of Mrs. Camp
bell and killed her.
Adams was captured in the hills
! where he fled. It is said that he
was after two men also.
; PLftCER AFFORDS
UNEMPLOYED MU
COJJJJBSTO
; BRECKENBRIDGE, Colo., Oct.,
il, (#>)_it is a well knowri fact
that the ground occupied by the
town of Breckenbridge contains the
richest placer gold deposits known
in Colorado, but it remained for
one Frank Kitch, old-time Klon
dike sourdough and gold-rush fol
lower to pan out his own back
I yard as it were, to live on while out
■ of a job.
Mr. Kitch came to BrecKenbridge
a couple of weeks ago in search of
employment- Finding a job some
what hard to secure he to -k his
goldpan out- in the back yard of
the hotel to limber up his “panning
swing.” He found good colors at
the river’s edge and aske i permis
sion of the owner of the hotel to
continue work. As digging up se
veral yards of the river bank could
do no harm, permission was readily
granted and soon placer mining on
a miniature scale was going on
within a few feet of’ the town’s
imain thoroughfare.
Mr. Kitch dug a hole two or three
feet into the gravel and found fairly
good diggings. He now plans on
| putting in a small sluice-box and
! continuing work as he maintains
! he can make good wages from it.
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR,
JACK DONAHUE, DIES
NEW YORK, Oct., 1, (/P)—Jack
! Donahue, musical comedy star,
: 33, died at his home here. Death
j was ascribed to complications
land a high blood pressure,
j He arrived last week from
I Cincinnati where he was forced
to quit the show “Sons of Guns"
because of his illness.
Mrs. Donahue and three girls,
nine, seven and four, survive
him.
GREAT RADIO CENTER
CLEVELAND, Oct., ' 1, (#)—
A great radio center costing a
quarter of a billion dollars,
| contained in the 64th story of
! a building in the heart of New
j York City, will be completed
within a few years, Merlin Ayles
worth, president of hte National
Broadcasting Company, said. The
center will be a venture of Rock
efeller, Junior.