The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

9UW Gonfplete "Wire Meports- of UNITED tte Greatest World-Wide ews Service fc i is i i Baseball Extra COMPLETE MARKETS I I tk JJ-n HI If- Ci rT Tin TVTi rTV I Li'DD Tt WEATHER Fair an cooler; Friday fair VOL'. XLVIII No. 86 PITTSBURGH, PA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 36 PAGES. IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION ONE Entered as Mcond-clxn matter Fostuffire.

Pittbnrch THREE CENTS rr Tl 71 II II Box Score On Finale at Home BUCCOS DROP FINAL, 5T01, TO PHILLIES mm uwmm mam Hoover Aide To Make Beer Swvey VETERANS ASK LAW CHANGE, 1,008 TO 394 Wild Scenes of Disorder, $1,950 Rug 'Bought For People Never Used In Mayor's Home PHIL. AB A Brickell, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Friberg, 2b 3 1 3 3 5 0 Klein, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hurst, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Whitney, 4 2 2 0 2 0 Davis, 4 0 2 2 0 0 Taitt, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Willingham, ss 3 117 4 1 J. Elliott, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 13 1 PGH. AB A L. Waner, cf.

4 0 1 6 0 0 Comorosky, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Suhr. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Traynor, 3 0 0 0 1 0 P. Waner, 3 0 1 2 0 0 Piet, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Sankey, ss 4 0 112 0 Finney, 4 1 1 6 0 0 French, 2 0 1 0 3 0 Steinecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Osborn, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 5 27 10 0 PHIL. 011 11010 0 5 8 1 PGH.

000 010 000 1 5 0 li HYDE PARRIES QUESTIONS AS TO HIS MOTIVE Says Project Is 'Personal' Matter After Visit to White House Say It Ain't So, Joe! hid iPityij Wet! Pennsylvania. Votes 80 to for Referendum on Prohibition Bit The United Press DETROIT, Sept. 34 The roll call of the American Legion by states on the resolution calling on Congress to hold a nation-wide referendum to repeal or modify the Eighteenth Amendment follows: WET Alabama 20 Alaska 7 Arizona 14 Arkansas California 71 Canada 6 Colorado 15 Connecticut 20 Delaware 7 District of Columbia. 11 Florida France 7 Georgia 17 Hawaii 8 Idaho 6 Illinois 93 Indiana 24 Iowa 22 Italy 7 Kansas 0 Kentucky 20 Louisiana 18 DRY 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 5 0 21 22 0 31 2 2 1 1 0 6 0 18 15 0 27 0 2 0 t) 0 6 3 7 35 3 0 0 0 0 15 6 31 45 10 4 8 16 13 0 12 0 0 Maine 13 Maryland 11 Massachusetts 55 Michigan 29 Minnesota 35 Mississipp' 0 Missouri 16 Montana 12 Nebraska 0 Nevada 8 New Hampshire 10 New Jersey 31 New Mexico 11 New York 92 North Carolina 19 North Dakota 13 Ohio 49 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 15 Pennsylvania 80 Philippines 6 Porto Rico 7 Rhode Island 10 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 12 Tennessee 0 Texas 0 Utah 0 Vermont 8 Virginia 9 Washington 8 West Virginia 6 Wisconsin 33 Wyoming 0 Havana, Cuba 1 London, England 1 MERCHANTS TRUST BANK FAILS TO OPEN Fifth Avenue House Blames Ens' Tribe as Campaign Comes to End Here C0M0R0SKY IN GAME Infected Foot Keeps 'Dick' Barteil From Appearing at Shortstop Berth By FRED WERTENBACII P'ORBES FIELD, Sept. 24 The Pittsburgh Pirates closed their season here today by losing to the Phillies.

The score was 5 to 1. An infected foot kept Dick Barteil, Fhilly shortstop, from playing acainst the Pirates in the last battle here today. His place was taken by Hugh Willingham, a rookie. "Jumbo" Elliott, seeking his nineteenth victory of the season, started for the Phils, while Larry French went after his sixteenth triumph for the Buccos. Only 1,000 fans turned out for today's closing home tilt.

pame for the Buccos witn a triple, ne was stranded. In the second Whitney doubled and scored on Davis' cit-irrlo fnr ttio firct Phillv tallV. The Phils adod another in the third when Friberg tripled and crossed on Klein's flv to L. Waner. After getting his second double to open the fourth frame, Whitney scored on Davis' timely single, to give the Phillies their third tally.

Brickell walked in the fifth, was sacrificed to second, advanced to third on an out and scored on French's wild pitch. Elliott blanked the Bucs until the fifth, when Finney crossed on Comorosky's lofter to Brickell. Fri-bergs single in the seventh scored Willingham. who had doubled. First Inning PHILADELPHIA Brickell lined to L.

Waner, Friberg singieo. 10 center. Klein niea to waner. Hurst forced Friberg, Sankey to Piet. One hit, one left.

PITTSBURGH L. Waner tripled to right center. Comorosky grounded out, Whitney to Hurst. Suhr popped to Willingham. Traynor walked.

P. Waner forced Traynor, Willingham to Friberg. One hit, one left. Second Inning PHILADELPHIA Whitney doubled to left. Davis singled to right, scoring Whitney.

Taitt sacrificed, Traynor to Suhr. Willingham fanned. J. Elliott also fanned. One run.

two hits, one left. PITTSBURGH Piet flied to Klein. Willingham threw out San-kev. Friberg threw out Finney. Third Inning PHILADELPHIA Brickell flied to L.

Waner. Friberg tripled to lelt center. Klein flied to L. Waner, Friberg scoring. Hurst flied to L.

Waner. One run, one hit. PITTSBURGH French popped to Hurst. L. Waner popped to Willingham.

Comorosky was safe on Wil-lingham's poor throw. Suhr forced Comorosky. Friberg to Willingham. One error, one left. Fourth Inning PHILADELPHIA Whitney doubled to left.

Davis singled- to center, scoring Whitney. Taitt lined to P. Waner. Willingham walked. J.

Elliott grounded into a double play, French to Sankey to Suhr. One run, two hits, one left. PITTSBURGH Traynor flied to Klein. P. Waner walked.

Piet forced P. Waner, Friberg to Willingham. Sankey popped to Willingham. One left. Fifth Inning PHILADELPHIA Brickell walked.

Friberg sacrificed, French to Suhr. Piet threw out Klein, BricKen advancing Brickell scored on a wild pitch. Hurst flied to P. Waner. One rim.

PITTSBURGH Finney singled over short. French singled to ngm, Finnev taking second. L. Waner forced French. Friberg to Willingham.

Comorosky flied to Brickell, Finney scoring. Suhr fanned. One run, two hits, one left. Sixth Inning nrd to Suhr Piet thVew out Davis. Taitt fanned.

PITTSBURGH Traynor lined to Friberg. P. Waner singled to center. Pi-t forced P. Wraner.

Willingham to Friberg. Friberg threw out Sankey. One hit. one lc" Seventh Inning PHILADELPHIA Willingham doubled to left. J.

Elliott sacrificed to Piet. Brickell fanned rriberg singled to left, scoring Wil- lineham. Klein nnea 10 net. wu Elliott threw Finney. butiikim "aL" TODAY INSIDE Page 34-35 25 12 Comics Daily True Story Editorial Finance 21 i 'Shocked' -by Armstrong's Charge, Kline Gets Affidavit From Dealer Who Sold 'Magic Carpet' That $1,950 magic or rather Ely-slan rug which Mayor Kline bought last January and which has been bobbing up in the news ever since was laid in its place today.

And by the Mayor himself. In a formal statement, bearing the official seal of the City of Pittsburgh and all tlie other do-dads of the office, the Mayor denied the rug was magically transported from his home to his office, as charged Monday by County Commissioner Armstrong. Gets Affidavit, Too And accompanying the statement was an affidavit from the manager of the rug department of Home's department store, explaining that the rug was delivered direct to the Mayor's office in the City-County Building. Mayor Kline, who said he had just learned of the statements by Commissioner Armstrong "which reflect upon my honor and integrity," charged that his one-time ally in politics had made "false charges. He referred to Armstrong's speech in the County Commissioners' offices Sunday, in which the Commissioner is reported to have said: "Mo tax dodger and no man who bought a $3,000 rug for his home! with the taxpayers' money and then moved it to the office when publicity started is going to take the nomination away from me.

"You newspaper fellows didn't know that rug was in his home for a while, did you?" 'Must Be Peeved' To which the Mayor made the following formal reply: "Commissioner Armstrong's statement is false. And I am amazed that a man of his standing and in whom I have always had confidence and trust would make such a state- conclusion I can come to is that it was made during one of his idle and peevish moments when his mind was in a turmoil over the recent primaries." The Mayor also handed out a statement signed by G. E. Rieland. manager of the floor covering de- partment of Joseph Home Company: "In all fairness to the Mayor.

I wish to state that these rugs were delivered to the Mayor's office by our men and placed on the floor. where they have remained ever since, and the statement that they were delivered to the Mayor's home is untrue. Furthermore, the unusual large sizes of these rugs would make it impossible to use them in the Mayor's home." The Mayor did not bother to go into the price of the rugs, which Armstrong put at $3,000. One for Kline's office was priced at $1,900 but additional purchases brought the bill to near $3,000. WIDOW CLEARS TWO AS PIRATE' KILLERS Mrs.

CoIIings Fails to Identify Suspects By The United Press MINEOLA, L. Sept. 24 Mrs. Lillian Collings, widow of the slain yachtsman, failed today to identify two men suspected of being the pirates" she says killed her husband and kidnaped her two weeks ago in Long Island Sound. Her failure to identify the men brought the authorities to the end of what appeared to be another blind alley in their inquiry into the strange death of Benjamin P.

Col- lings. Age Of Color! Like the Rug Story, Charlie? 'Builder JAP-RUSSIAN CLASH FEARED Nipponese Continue Advance 1 Into Manchuria; U. S. Sends Note Developments today in the Chi nese-Japanese dispute in Manchuria were: 1 The United States and the League of Nations acted today to settle the dispute peaceably. 2 Dispatches from Mukden revealed fear of a clash between Japanese and Russian troops in North Manchuria and said Soviet forces were mobilizing along the border.

The murder of 11 Japanese women also was reported and it was feared Japanese troops would take vengeance on the retreating Chinese forces. 3 The League Council pressed Japan for a reply to its proposal of a commission to investigate the invasion of Chinese territory. Despite the hostile attitude of the great powers, the Japanese delegation refused to commit itself. Chinese delegates reiterated demands for immediate intervention. 4 Tokio remained silent, a censorship concealing news of troop movements in Manchuria.

Chinese dispatches, however, reported Japanese forces were nearing Harbin, in -North Manchuria. By MARTIN SOMMERS United Press Staff Writer MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept 24 The threat of a clash be tween Japan and Soviet Russia (Continued on Page 2) We Live In An ft "tttiif-i? Joe WOODCOCK RETICENT Agriculture Head Studies Possible Benefits to U. S. Farmers Bp The United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Agriculture Secretary Hyde announced today he soon will undertake an investigation of agriculture economic aspects with regard to proposals to permit the legal manufacturer of beer.

Hyde said he had received numerous inquiries concerning pos-numerous inquiries concerning possible effect on farmers of resumption of pre-prohibition production of hops and barley. He said his inquiry would be directed toward de termining how many farmers would be employed thus if the prohibition act should be modified. am" undertaking it purely as a personal matter," he said. Visits White House First The information was obtained from Hyde after he had called at the White House upon another matter. Apparently mindful of the speculation caused when a White House secretary recently asked the Census Bureau, for information concerning brewery workers.

Hyde emphasized tnat the investigation was not being conducted at the instance of the White House. "I have been considering it for a long time," he said, "but I just have not got around to it." A questioner informed Hyde he recently had been listed in some newspapers as a member ot an un official Cabinet bloc of seven "on the rjght side of this question." r. "Which is the right side?" Hyde returned -wen, the newspapers said it was iU- Til c- tilt; UUVl iil fclU.tr, 11C ao un-u. "What: and me a Methodist!" Hyde exclaimed. Hyde then said he never had been in favor of mixing religion with politics, but he left his interviewers without any definite statement concerning his attitude on prohibition.

When asked to what use he intends to put the information he expects to get from his investigation, Hyde replied: "Well, I will give it to you if you want to carry it in your newspapers." Later Hyde was asked whether his investigation would have some political as well as some economic significance. "You would not have me make a liar out of myself standing right here in my boots, would you?" he returned. Woodcock Reticent Federal Prohibition Director Woodcock declined to comment on Hyde's announcement. Woodcock reiterated that agitation for legalization of beer tends to handicap enforcement of the liquor laws. "Our activity here is against the commercial violator," Woodcock said.

"It is obvious the commercial violator would not exist if the private violator didn't afford him a market for his products. Anything whic.i tends to keep the private violator from obeying the law will make our work more difficult. 4 1 i Mark Victory for Liberal Faction CHOOSES COMMANDER! Keynote Speaker Bitterly Denounces Conditions Under Prohibition By The United Press DETROIT, Sept. 24 The wet element of the American Legion won a big victory to- day, the" convention voting 1,008 to 394 to call on Congress for a referendum on either repeal or modification of the dry law. Wild scenes of disorder, shout3 and cheers, hurling of hats and applause broke out when the wets gained the number of votes insuring victory for the resolution.

Shortly afterwards the Legion voted 902 to 507 to uphold President Hoover's plea -nd make no demand for an immediate cash bonus. Late in the day Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw, N. was elected national commander by acclamation after the first ballot. As the prohibition resolution was declared adopted, the convention went wild anew.

During the roll call there had been shouts of victory as WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 President Hoover was informed of the Legion beer vote. His spokesman at the White House said Hoover did not desire to comment. the count for the measure increased. But when Commander Ralph T.

O'Neil announced the official count the cheering became deafening. Cheer Wets, Boo Drys The "dry" votes were greeted with boos and catcalls from the packed galleries, while every vote against prohibition received a cheer. A Texas delegate, who arose and demanded a poll of his delegation after the state had voted unanimously against the measure, received a big hand. In a lull after the voting L. K.

Robb arose and invited the Legion to Australia for "a good wet time." That was a signal for more cheering. frZ SrVE Most of the opposition appeared tnese from the Middle Western ag ricultural belt. Kansas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Wyoming cast solid votes against the resolution. The "wet" element got its strength frcm all sections of the country, i'wenty-one delegations split their votes.

New York Solidly Wet New York's 92 votes proved the number necessary to insure passage of the resolution. Delegations voting solidly for the resolution were: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Canada, Colo rado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, France, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois. Italy, Massachusetts. Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania Philippines, Porto Rico, Rhode Island. Wisconsin, Havana and London, England.

The report of the resolutions committee, containing the prohibition angle, was presented by Dr. Neal Williams of Missouri. Long cheering followed its reading and seconding. A Western delegate rose to a point of order. "This is a political question and out or order, he said.

'Sit Wets Cry Cries of "Sit down, sit down." drowned his last words. O'Neil ruled the question in order. Even speakers favoring the resolution found greatest difficulty in addressing the veterans. Constant heckling, shouts, cheers and boos filled the air as both sides gave vent to the high feeling running through the hall. The keynote speech of the wet faction was made by Scott Lucas, Havana, 111., past national advocate of the Legion.

"The Eighteenth Amendment has been characterized as an -'experiment noble in yet it has proven to thousands and thousands of American citizens in all walks of life to be an experiment lamentable and loathsome in many of its details," Lucas said. "Under this characterization it is assumed that what the author of the phrase had in mind was the uplifting of the of this country as a result iirjuor. s-tovo Steinecke batted for French in 7th. Two-base hits Whitney 2, Will- inJam hits L. Waner, Fri- Sacrifice hits Taitt, Friberg, J.

Elliott. Double plays French to Sankey to Suhr. Bases on balls Off French (Willingham 2, Brickell). Off J. Elliott (Traynor, P.

Waner). Struck out By French (Willingham, J. Elliott, Taitt, Brickell). By Osborn (Davis, Willingham). By J.

Elliott (Suhr, P. Waner). Wild pitch French. Hits Off French, 8 in 7 innings. Left on bases Philadelphia Pittsburgh 6.

Umpires Barr, Pfirman ana QUlgiey. Attendance 1,000. French and flied to Klein. Whitney threw out L. Waner.

Eighth Inning PHILADELPHIA Osborn went to the mound for the Pirates. Piet threw out Hurst. Whitney flied to L. Waner. Davis fanned.

PITTSBURGH Comorosky noDDed to Willingham. Willingham threw out Suhr. Traynor flied to Klein. Ninth Inning PHILADELPHIA Taitt flied to Comorosky. Willingham fanned.

Piet threw out J. Elliott. PITTSBURGH P. Waner fanned, Piet flied to Brickell. Sankey singled to right.

J. Elliott threw out Fin-: ney. One hit, one left. NIT. LEBANON THIEF IS SHOT BY POLICE Bullet Brings Down Man After Looting Apartment A burglar who looted the apart ment of Mrs.

Bess McFarland at 44 Academy Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, was wounded and captured after a two blocks chase late today. The robber was chased from Academy Avenue to Shady Drive, where police opened fire. One bullet struck the man in the face and he surrendered. The loot was recovered.

Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Only game today. AMERICAN LEAGUE bos1o 010 000 00 002 113 02 Batteries Moore and Connolly; Grove and Cochrane. 00 0 Cleveland 40 0 0 Batteries Whitehill and DeSau- Hildebrand and Sewell. Only games today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FIRST GAME Columbns.020 000 2 Louisville 102 210 0 Batteries Grabowski and Delan- cey; DeBerry and Erickson.

FIRST GAME I 0 0 3 06 0 1 nnwsukeez uuu Batteries Henry and Griltin; Polli and Crouch. St. Paul-Kansas City First game postponed, wet grounds. LATE RACES HAVRE DE GRACE SECOND SI. 300, 3-rear-olds and up.

mill': i My Sis. 108 (V. 13 00. R.40. 3 SO i Canary Ka lift Remillard) 9.50.

5. Ho Perkins. 11 (Kllis) 3. TO i Timf 1:14 2-5. Alo ran Libertv A-.

i Rnmiale. Morrirom. Ynnr Flair. xBahoo. 1 Paitioo-o, xDutihess Wrack.

xMay Alton. 1 Joan Pal. Fir Id. FAIRMOUXT FIRST "Huo. rlaiminj.

and r. nnle Trans.lu.-M. IM.r) 7.3?. 4 11 OH. 3 14 fi-te-ii Priivcss.

1O0 Moniiomery .4 1 Tim 1 15 Also ran Solon Wii-Captain J. War "vtuph. Perfect i Alibi. SedsiC. Jar.

Other Racing News on Pag 28 1 'Inbad, the Mayor' 'GHOST VOTER' ADMITS FRAUD HomPStpad Man TpIK JlirV numtMedu mail i eiii. jui of Sent to Jail Cell Another chapter was written into Allegheny County political history i today when a Homestead man pleaded guilty in Criminal Court to "repeating either "four or five limes" at Homestead and West Homestead polls in the primary election. The man who said he turned phantom voter in the Cavanaugh-bossed borough in which Commissioner Armstrong polled heavy returns was nfssed before the Grand Jury trying to lift the lid from the plot to steal the Republican nomination from County Commissioner McGovern. Judge Gray deferred sentence of the repeater, Frank Johnson, 25, Of Vote News Inside Vote board's count boosts Armstro'ng Figures. 11 Candidate says he will "cheerfully abide" by count.

Page 2 "Pay no attention to mudslingers." Commissioner Armstrong tells friends at banquet. Page Hearings delayed on polls violence. Page 11 11 Justice Roberts flays crooked local politics. 11 1302 West Street, Homestead, until he tells his story of election stealing and poll crookedness to the jury. He admonished Johnson to "tell all you know." "It will be better for you.

Take my advice," the Court said. Johnson was before the jury 12 minutes and then was remanded to County Jail for later disposition. It was learned the repeater, arrested primary day, has named several others allegedly implicated in vote fraud. Other developments included: 1 The "lost returns" of the First District of Forward Township "lost for five days in a vault in the offices of the County Commissioners ere ordered turned over to District Attorney Park, together with the district's ballot box. Revelation through attempted service of subpenas that (Continued on Page 5) Thermometer Temperature readings reported by the United States Weather Bureau: Midnirtl 70 va.

fil 1 a. HI a. H3 UK a. 5 3 a. tiU Noon 4 4 a.

m. 'O 1 p. 155 5 a. To 2 P- 5 5 a. f5 3 p.

K7 7. a. m. r4 .4 p. 5 a.

nt 6'i 5 p. 65 Sunrise 7:09 a. sunset 7:13 p. m. Highest and lowest temperatures a year go.

88 and 64. Cloudy. Detailed Weather Report on Page 31 i I Heavy Withdrawals The Merchants Savings Trust Company failed to open for business today. J. C.

Swigert, state bank examiner, took over the bank, at 1410 Fifth Avenue, to protect depositors, he announced. While few days ago the bank was belve'd able-4o continue business, continual withdrawals since closing of three other Pittsburgh banks Monday caused today's action. The bank has 2,000 accounts and about $900,000 deposits, Swigert said Its report as of Sept. 24. 1930.

placed assets at $1,433,718 and liabilities $1,119,519, MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks -eact sharply, losing all of yesterday's wide gains. U. S. Treasury balance customs receipts expenditures Total sales, 3,049,932. Bonds react on weakness in stocks; convertibles and rails break.

Curb stocks decline under lead of oils and utilities. Chicago stocks dip on weakness in other markets. Call money lz per cent all day. R. KURTZ tain of his starting lineup, but is expected to have Stan Berkman, last year's captain of West View and former Thiel star, at quarterback.

"Manz" Gillas of Georgetown, who played remarkable football here several years ago, is mentioned as a starting halfback. The end play will be taken care of by Mike Mercurio and Barbero, two of the cleverest terminals appearing in conference ball here Although the Burns team isn-' for tonight's rnntpf Coar.li Dunn 1 f. I Burns Grid Team Opens Season With Night Game ll ON EVERY side these days we find the influence of color. Architecture, dress, automobiles, clothes, interior decorations everything in our daily lives exemplifies color. And now comes the last word in color printing the recent developments made by The Pittsburgh Press.

For many months The Pittsburgh Press has been pioneering in the field of color printing testing machinery, sampling inks, striving for more beautiful and colorful effects. Next Sunday's magazine is an example of what can now be done in the field of color printing. Each of its 16 pages exemplifies new and novel color effects. Every one of its pages is in full color the only newspaper magazine in Pittsburgh that is in color throughout. For the convenience of the family, this magazine is divided into two sections.

The 16-page comics are also divided into two sections so that both magazine and comics may be easily divided among the various members of the family. And in these four great sections you will find startling color effects throughout the latest developments in the field of color printing. Watch for next Sunday's 32 pages of color entertainment. By PAUL The first "under-the-lights" football game of the season for the Dan Burns team of New Kensington is scheduled tonight at 8:15 at the Parnassus High field. The Burns club, sponsored by the Hew Kensington Firemen this sea- son, will have the Irwin Scholastics for its opening independent attrac- tion.

The Burns Firemen do not open meir nome wesiern pennsyi vania Conference grid schedule un til next week with Roonev's Ma JCSI1CS. The strength of the Burns team will not be, known until Al Dunn, new coach, watches his gridders in action tonight. He is rather uncer- A. I Dare Say It Seems to Me Mr. Fixit Mrs.

Howe's Letter Box New York Inside Pattern Radio News, Programs. Society Snorts Strange As It Theaters Tod ay '3 Virtue Villace Smithy What's In Fashion 13 23 19 25 9 22 26-28 21 34 26 24 will be tadtful in the placing of years of prohioition we find busi-players, as he must have his squad ness men, professional men, labor-in tiptop condition for the league ing men, men in high counsel of opener with the Rooneys. last year's politics, youn; boys and girls openly title winners. (Ont'rw" on PascCf I i.