Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

EDITION Associated Press Leased Wire Service Day and Night ALBUQOT 1NAL GOOD MORNING Tha Lottos keep oa rtaaiB. pr hi will Al-baejaersjaw keeps yelling lor I bra. rUKi IH YEAH OU CXCVIX. No. 1.

Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, October 7, 1928. PRICE FIVE CEXTt IB REE RfcCUONB TODA SUNDAY REMNANT OF AMUNDSEN TRAGEDY LEGION LEADER REPUBLICANS NOMINATE PRESENT OFFICERS FOR SARGENT KEEPS SILENCE BETTER EVEN THAN HIS A1MEE STIRS UP LONDON; SERMON TICKETS SELL All Boxes at Albert Hall Disposed of for Opening Service Sunday; Tours the Tough Districts LONDON, Oct. OP) Mrs. Alme Scrapie McPherson. tjO Angeles, evangelist, toured tha night haunta London Friday night, and news, papers Saturday night quoted her i i s-r rs a it ti RE-ELECIIOtl III COUNTY 4 KUT 3UE.

XXL kmc Mrt. H. T. Gardner, for Treasurer; Tom Hughes for Senate; Mrs. C.

Foraker, M. Ralph Brown and Rafael Sena, for Legislative House, Only New Names on List; Sheriff Hubbell Given Big Demonstration; Club Politico Invited in. But Told "There Are Too Many Republicans to Nominate Its Slate" Renominating present county officials with little or no opposition, the republican convention, meeting In the armory, completed its county ticket at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Those nominated are: Thomas Huehes for star nena- tor: M. Ralph Brown, Rafael for renresentatives in the state legislature: Phillip Hub-bell, for sheriff: C.

T. French. Ror Camnbell and J. A. Garcfa Sanchez, for county A grim remindei of the fioaid Paris, France.

It is one of the floats, shown above, of the Latham hydroplane In which the noted explorer and the four gallant French viators flew to their deaths in a daring attempt to rescue the crew of the Italia, and was found near Spitsbergen. one. two and three, respectively; Desiderio Montoya for nrobate judge; Mrs. Ida D. Baca, for county clerk; Mrs.

H. T. Gardner, for treasurer: Tony Gilbert, for assessor; Miss Marie Balling, for school superintendent, and Louis Cantelou, for surveyor. REPUBLICANS COMMEND DILLON'S ADMINISTRATION, ASK FOR PAVING OF W. CENTRAL THROUGH OLD TOWN vW 5 Amundsen disaster has reached half of those who served In the world war, to whom this country must ever be Indebted.

"We heartily Indorse the republican national administration, which under the guidance of Presidents Harding and Coolldge has brought us down from the fevered condition existing after the most destructive war in the history of the world, to a normal state of affairs without exposing our people to conditions of national bank ruptcy and distress. Under those administrations all commodity prices have been deflated, while the standards of wages and em ployment have Increa-sed, the floating Indebtedness of the nation hag been funded Into low Interest, bearing securities and our national bonded debt has been decreased In an amount without precedent In the history of nations, while at the same time the burdens of faderal taxation on all classes have been harmonized and reduced. "Substantial advance toward permanent world peace has been made under the wise and persistent efforts of President Coolide ana Secretary of State Kellogg, and our standing as a world power has been strengthened and preserved through the wise efforts of those administrators, and our national representative In foreign affairs. Secretary of State Hughes. "We commend to the voters of Bernalillo county and the state the state republican ticket, nominated at Albuquerque, N.

and pledge our support of the same. "As republicans, and in our representative capacities, we commend the nomination o' Herbert Hoover for president and Charles CurtU for vice president and assert our confidence in them as our ultimate representatives, and our confidence In the political principles upon which they stand before the people, and annunciated in the platform adopted at the national republican convention at Kansas City In June, 192S. "We favor and support the republican doctrine of a protective trA that aimh dnr. Urine) Is essential to the well being jPerity of our nation. The employe land the laborer never received in time of peace a higher wage in the history of the world, and the purchasing power of such wage is steadily increasing; that Is whole- soms for the people as well as ben- Cantlnse Psae rtirr.

I Qv '1 TELLS AL SMITH ABLE TO Quotes Elihu Root as Say ing governor best informed Man at New York Constitutional Meet ATTACKS THOSE WHO BRING UP RELIGION People From All Over Southern Part of State Hear Address; Senator' Leaves, for Grand Canyon ROSWELL, N. Oct. 6 (AP) Senator Joe Robinson, the democratic vice presidential nominee, wound up his campaign in New Mexico Saturday with an attack upon those opposed: to Governor Smith because1 of his membership in the Catholic church, the republican record on the care of world war veterans, and those who he said were against the democratic ticket because of Smith's connection with Tammany hall. The senator hardly rtferred to a prepared address which had been given to tha press In advance. In this he said the democratic standard bearer, as governor of New Tork had demonstrated his ability A Annnv tha k.i.

had declared In the prepared Ult lve the nstjon a admin), tration. Mr. Robinson, who arrived here at I. p. m.

from Clovis, was escorted through the streets of ftos-well by a band from the New Mexico Military institute. This march ed at the head of a long line of automobiles, On his way here the democratic candidate delivered a speech from the platform of his private car at Portalea. The senator's sudlence at Roswell was an enthusiastic one. It applauded frequently, particularly a definition by him rf a Hoover democrat being a "republican who la ashamed to admit It." RporgnnlM'd Government The senator In his prepared speech had declared that the re publicans had promised a reorganization of government; 1 machinery, hut had accomplished little In this direction. He argued that Governor Smith had brought about such reorganization In New York state, while the republican party under the Harding and Coolldge administra tions had taken the subject under consideration, but accomplished hut little.

There exists much duplication of servke. he said, in the government In Washington, and many agencies conk" be dispensed with and appalling Inefficiency could be eliminated In varloua de partments. Will Visit Canyon The senator, after his speech here Saturdsy afternoon, left for Phoenix. by way of the Grand Canyon. From Arizona he will move toward the Pacific coast and on Tuesday will raise the democratic banner in California, the home state of Herbert Hoover, the republican presidential nominee.

In his address here Saturday the democratic candidate reviewed at length the work of Governor Smith in New Tork state and said this record showed that. In the selec tion of officials to assist him In the conduct of government he had em ployed a superior" standard to that employed by President Coolldge. President Coolldge has had a large number of appointments re jected by the senate, he declared, "and has beer compelled to withdraw many others to avoid their rejection. Duri.ig his entire administration the United States has been republican. "Governor Smith has appointed hundreds of executives, and notwithstanding the fact that the New Tork senate has been controlled by the opposition, even a republican senate has never rejected a single appointment made by him." Qnotes I raise Mr.

Roblrison quoted Elihu Root as having described Governor Smith as the best Informer man In the New Tork state constitutional convention on the business of state. He further said Charles Evans Hughes had referred to Smith as an "expert In the science of government." 17pon leaving here Saturday, one month before the election. Mr. Robinson has completed, except for the Phoenix address, his lampalgn in the southwest. He has covered nearly 12.000 miles and visited more than a dozen states and delivered several score of speeches.

After next week's swing through the Pacific coast states, he will start bark east and rench the mid west about 10 days before election. He will wind up his campaign In that section. HIRAM HOW SATS DF.MOCHATS ARE NITHD ROSWF.1.1, M. Oct. (Spe ROBINSON ROSWELL CROWD RUN NATION FLIES IN PLANE TO SAN ANTONIO EOR CONVENTION Commander Spafford Says the Gathering Will Be the Largest and Most En thusiastic in History PICKED OFFICERS TRY TO MAKE CITY ARID Twenty-Four Cases of Pre- VVar Whisky Seized; La dy Churchill, Titled tng' lishwoman, to Speak SAN ANTONIO.

Texas, Oct. 6 (AP) The tempo of preparations for the American Legion national convention, which opens here Monday, quickened Saturday with the arrival of National Commander Edward E. Spaf ford Five army kitchens were established in the business district, extra registration booths were erected, hotels packed every possible bed into their rooms, and headquarters were established for every department and committee of the national body. The greatest influx of legionnaires is expected Sunday. During the day sn army of crack peace officers borrowed from every city In the United States that haa ever entertained a Legion convention reported to the San Antonio police department for duty Local authorities seized twenty-four canes of alleged pre-war whisky Saturday and arrested four men who were attempting to deliver their cargo In the business district.

Commander Spafford, beyond saying that he expected this to be the biggest convention in legion history, made no statement. He arrived in trl-motored airplane, one of the hundreds that are expected to visit the city for the convention. Another noted visitor who arrived Saturday was Lady Edward Spencer Churchill, titled Englishwoman, whose first request on reaching the city was to see a Dlckanlnnv. "I have heard so much about them," she said, "but I have never seen one." Her wish was Immediately granted. Lady Churchill Is one of tho outstanding leadprs In rehablllta tlon work In England, a-nd Is here to tell the legion and the auxiliary of the methods used In that country and to study the work In th United States.

CONGRESSMAN MORROW HERE OVER SUNDAY Reports Large Crowds at All Meetings in First Two Weeks of Campaign for Re-Election Congressman John Morrow arrived In Albuquerque Saturday afternoon after completing the first two weeks of his campaign for reelection upon the democratic ticket. Congressman Morrow reports large crowds at all of the democratic rallies In the half dozen counties already covered by his party, attorney General Dew has been In his pa-ty nearly all the time, sharing the stump with the congressman, and both have re ceived hearty ovations at all the towns In which they have been. Congressman Morrow will re main In Albuquerque over Sunday and go out again Monday, swinging into the northern counties. WOMAN TAKEN FROM TRAIN HERE DIES OF ANGINA PECTORIS Mrs. George Smith Patton of Los Angeles, California, was taken from a train here Saturday night suffering from an attack of angina pec-tcris, and died a few minutes later She was route east from the coast to Washington.

D. to visit her brother. Major George Smith Patton, U. S. army.

She waj accompanied by a sister. Mrs. Annie Wilson Patton of San Marino, California, The body, piepared by Strong's Mortuary wi be shltiped this morning to San Marino California, for burial. FIGHT tXREST FIRE FORT COLLINS. Oc.

OP) The extent of dmage caused by a forest fire near Boulder bridge reported to be in the Colorado National forest SO miles northwest of here, bsd not been learned at the office of Supervisor William R. Kreutzer late Saturday Mr, Kreutzer left for the scene. of the fire Friday but no word haa been received from him. County Resolutions Also Ask for Improvement of River Road to Duranes; Praise Hoover Renewing allegiance to the prin ciples of the party, the republicans In county convention at the armory Saturday afternoon Indorsed the national, state and county admin istrations. The resolutions commend the administration of Governor Dillon, praise the upbuilding of our state Institutions and the upbuilding of state highways; favor the republican doctrine of a protective tariff: commend the sta-te game commis sion, and call attention to the ex cellence of the state's educational Institutions.

The resolutions recommend the paving of West Central avenue through Old Albuquerque and also the Improving of the Old River road through the precincts of Duranes and Del Rio to the bridge at Alameda. 'The nominees," according to the resolutions, are pledged to give the county a "sane, safe and administration." The resolutions follow: "We, the republicans of BernT-Ullo county. New Mexico, in county convention assembled, renew our allegiance to the tlme.proven and honored principles of the republican party, and we earnestly commend the republican administration of Bernalillo county and the state of New Mexico In giving to our county and our state an economic, progressive and consistent administration within their respective Jurisdictions. We heartily endorse the businesslike administration of Governor Dillon under which our state institutions have been strengthened and enlarged. and our state has seen an extension of its highways gratifying to Itsi people, admirable to the foreign tourist within our boundaries andj profitable as an investment.

Ni other one thing than good roads can do so thoroughly advertise th Attorney General, Unlike Most of His Many Predecessors, Does Not Crave the Limelight KNOWS MOrTtHAN HE ADMITS ABOUT THINGS Yet His Appearance of Absolute Inability to Answer Any Questions Fools Many People CHARLES STEWAB1 BsclusiM lUlrh la AltmqMrqM Jvurmal WASHINGTON. Oct. Con. ldering hit enormoui size. Attorney General John Garibaldi Sargent probably la th leant conaplcu.

us individual who ever filled an mmm Important posi tion In Washington. Ordinarily the of the United State la In the limelight a great deal, whether he likes It or not. If ha tries to keep out of It, It simply la turned on him and follows him around. 1 1 bothered Harlan F. Stone, JOHN O.

SARGENT John predecessor, Ilka sixty. It illuminated Harry Daugherty to a fare-thee-w-ell. By Its glare, Mitchell Palmer barely escaped being blown up by a bomb. But "Jiwn." as President Idge calls htm. has tha trick of do.

Ins: a fade-away, with tha beam pointing right at him. For a man who misses being a regular circus Riant by a mighty narrow margin, in miraculous almost. Be It understood, tha attorney gvneral takes the leading part in a vast number of the government's mod sensational activities. He handles all of Uncle Bom's law business for him civil and crimi nal. He does an immense amount of Investigation, and finds out all errts of perfectly thrilling things.

He turns up anti-trust law violations. He digs Into oil leases. Oc casionally he sends a powerful federal official to Jail. He prose cuts big bootlrggers. Naturally bis department la a veritable mine of the rarest gems of Information for the press provided the Washington corre spondent can blast them out and rive them to the public.

In the Journalistic settings which make them show to best advantage. The reportorial craft hns had varying degre of luck with past attorneys general, but It can hard ly be said that the newspaper men ever have drawn an absolute blank until "Jawn's justice department regime. It John u. Sargent ever told a correspondent anything more en lightening than that he "didn't know what the latter was trying tc find out, have failed to see it lr print. By gagging all his subordinates, from his first assistant down to the Junior office boy, concerning the slightest detail of their official tasks, and by pleading Ignorance Insofar as a himself Is concerned oi anything and everything.

Attor ney General Sargent has spread blanket of secrecy about a foot thick over the Justice department's risings, from the Inconsequential to the most momentous. In the last three and a half years. The natural Inference Is that Jawn" really knows Infinitely more than he admits concerning hat Is going on under his admin 1st ration. And yet his ppearance of genu Ine fatuoua Inability to answer any Imaginable question, relative to aubjecta upon which It seems Im possible th; he can be uninformed almost tio convincing to bl doubted. The sight of Attorney General Sargent in the act of being Inter Viewed by twenty or thirty cor Confine! aft rage Eight WEATHER DENVER.

Oct. New Mexico and Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair; little change In tern perature. IXCAL REPORT Weather conditions for the city of Albuquerque for the preceding twenty-four hours ending at fiie, Saturday, aa furnished by th weather observer at the University of New Mexico: Highest temperature Ixwest temperature 4 liange ti Mean Humidity at a. I Humidity at p. 28 Velocity of wind 1 Direction of wind Precipitation Character of Day Clear COD of a as saying: "London Is not so wild Paris or as many other big cit ies I have been In." Mra.

McPherson visited night clubs, public houses, coffea atalls and aaw the Picadilly. Soho and Limehouse districts. She also tried tha doors of several ancient churches tu-': away In thi thea ter district. She told her guides, who were English newspapermen. that ths churches ought to keep open at nigh.

Instead of being filled only with shadows. After viewing a publle house whera womn lined tha bar with men, Mrs. McPherson commented that there was nothing like that In America, even before prohibition. As a result of columns of news and comment, Mra. McPherson Is the most advertised personality In London at the moment.

All boxes at Albert hall have been sold at West End theater prices for her first sermon Sunday. Ths rest the arrest hall will be opened to the pobllo several hours before the service. BIC LAND GRANT H. Lane Of BuTlinatOn tO Ruilri Lamp Hnmp and duiiu Large no me anu nun Mieeo on rianae: Deal Handled Here Dr. Q.

D. Hughes of the firm of Andermun. lialcomb and Glase-brook announces that the sale of the Sabino Lopex ranch near Wagon Mound, consisting of 1.492 acres, to II. Lane of Burlington, Kansas. Mr.

Lane expects to build at once five-room modern bungalow on the ranch and engage in the sheep business. It la stated. Anderman, Balcomh and Glase- brook are making an intensive effort to Interest fotelgn capital In New Mexico's large land holdings and predict that this Is only the first of many such sales to be expected the near future. This Is the firm that la develop- rg Parkland Hills, Albuquerque's master subdivision, where the Journal-Parkland Hills House Beautiful was bt'llt and where tha Journnl-Tarklnnd Hills House Practlrnl is uow under construe tlon. The House Practical wills be formally opened to the public on November 25.

J928. SIX DROWN IN Mrs. G. H. Shepherd, Tulsa, and Four Daughters and C.

E. Saunders, Her Bro-theHn-Law, Victims CLAREMORE, Oct. OP) Six members of a fishing party were drowned Saturday on a small lake near Bushyhead. ten miles northeast of here, when their boat capstsed. The victims were Mrs.

Q. H. Shepherd of Tulsa, four of her small daughters, and K. Saunders, a brother-in-law. A fifth daughter of Mrs.

Shep herd succeeded In reaching the bank of the lake. Ambulances with pulmotors were called fiom Clare-more and Chelsea, but efforts to resuscitate any of tha victims were unsuccessful. Ths bodies were taken tc a Tulsa undertaking par lor. DEAF MAN, CONVICTED OF MURDER, READS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY MELVILLE, Oct. UP) Because he la deaf.

Michael Haack. Canadian farrier, who waa con-victe Monday night of murder, read the sentence of Justice Maclean condemning him to be hanged January Throughout his trial four court Importers working In 15 minute relays, typed the evidence and gave if to Haack to read. In thla way he waR able to follow the testimony closely. When sentence was pronounced. It was copied in longhand for the defendant to read.

TOIMMXCK CONVENTIONS ESTANCIA. N. Oct. OP) The republican and democratic county convention for Torrance county have been set for October 15. The republican will meet at Willard.

N. and the democrats will meet at Estancia, on the same day. AT ICON MOUND SOLD TO KANSAfj CLAREiRE BOAT CAPSIZES Sena and Mrs. C. M.

Foraker commissioners from districts TICKET SELECTED BY REPUBLICANS For state senator: Thomas Hughea For representatives: Mrs. C. M. Foraker, Rafael Sena and Ralph Brown For county commissioners: C. T.

French, district Roy Campbell, district t. and J. A. Garcia Sanchez, district t. For sheriff: Philip Hubbell.

For county clerk: Mrs. Ida D. Baca. For probate Judge: Desiderio Montoya, For treasurer: Mra. H.

T. Gardner. For superintendent: Miss Marie Balling. For assessor: Tony Gilbert. For surveyor: Louis Cantelou.

lnatlon was by acclamation and unopposed. Sena was put In nomination by A. A. Sedlllo; Mrs. Foraker by Dr.

M. K. Wylder; Mr. Brown by George 8. Klock.

Charles Macha by Luis Martinez; Torres by Aca-aio Gallegos; Saavedra by Captain A. A. Sena and Lucero was put in nomination by R. P. Barnes.

Bursuin Talks While the convention was waiting for committee reports In tha afternoon, former Senator Holm O. Bursum and former Governor O. A. Larracolo were called upon for addresses. The former senator and former governor were not the only prominent republican, in the convention.

That the state leaders have their eyes on Bernalillo county waa evident by the presence of Ed Saf-fcrd, state republican chairman. and Judge Reed Holloman of Santa Fe. Former Senator Bursum In his opening rema -ks said that the issue in the campaign waa not religion but the preservation of prosperity. Says Hoover Drafted "Hoover has been drafted." said the former senator "because of the service he can render the nation; because of hit varied experiences and so the citizens of this land may be able to progress toward an easier and more contented life." "Mr. Hoover," he said, "is more like Washington than any other man who has ever been nominated for the presidency.

Both were engineers; both men of few words, but both men of action. "Emphasize the election of Hoo ver In your campaign he said. Steady your fire oa the generals of the other party and the balance of the army will fall with them. When your standard bearer goes over the top he will carry all the others with him and you'll elect every man on your ticket." He said that Hoover was a man of the west and thRt Smith had been associated with affairs of New York and If Smith was elect ed he would be likely to be grate ful to his friends In New Tork. He also charged Smith with being associated with Tammany ant said for that reason democrat who voted for Smith would be voting to crucify the Ideals of the democratic party.

Larraznla For Prosperity Former Gov ernor Larrasolo made an appeal for the republican party because of the prosperity has brought. "Let us stand by the party that has brought us prosperity and happiness," he said, "no only for ourselves but a a sacred duty for the benefit of eur chtldrea and our children's children. Hs uraed all to put aside personal ambitions If necessary for the benefit of the party. Invite Clnb Politico Early la the convention Harry Wilson, chairman of tha committee which conferred with committee from the Club Politic Independents, reported that tha committee had Invited the members of th Club Politico to take seats In the Oathraei aa fa Blatt Th greatest ovation of the eon ventlon came when Philip Hubbell! was placed In nomination for sher. Iff by Harry Wilson.

The delegates applauded, stood and whistled and yelled in glee, first at the mention of Mr. Hubnell'e name, again at the conclusion of tha nomination speech, and a third 1 time when Mr. Hubbell was escorted to the platform for an accept- ance address. i Harry Wilson also placed In nomination Tony Gilbert for county assessor and ths nomination waa seconded by Dr. M.

K. Wylder. George R. Craig called Jesus Romero to the chair and stepped aside on the plutform when he placed Mrs. H.

T. Gardner, wife of the present treasurer. In nomination for county treasurer. Miss Marie Balling was put before the convention by C. M.

Botts. The three last named candidates were lauded and at times the cheering almost reached a demonstration. Louis Cantelou was placed In nomination for county aurveyor by Vincent Garduno, and his nomination, like the majority of the others, carried without opposition. The first jontest of the night session was between Roy Campbell and Simon Padllla for county commissioner, Mr. Campbell winning easily by a vote of 220 to 7H.

Before the vote was announced Mr. Padllla moved that Mr. Campbell's nomination be made by ac clamation. C. T.

French and J. A. Garcia Sanchez, the other commissioners, were renominated by acclamation. Mr. French was put In nomination by Mrs.

T. P. Hanson; Mr. Campbell by A. A.

Sedlllo; Simon Padllla by Acasio Gallegos and Garcia Sanchez by J. T. Young. Desldero Montoya won the nomination for probate Judge over Modesto Ortix by a vote of 227 to 73. Montoya was placed in nomina tion by Gilbert Espinosa and Ortix by Jesus Romero.

Mrs. Ida D. Baca was nominated for county clerk by O. A. Larra- zolo and named by acclamation.

The nomination of Hughea for the state senate and of Mrs. C. M. Foraker, Rafael Sena and M. Ralph Brown for the state legislature came Just before adjournment at o'clock for the evening session.

The vote among candidatea for the state legislature was: Rafael Sena, 250; Mrs. C. M. Foraker, 191; M. Ralph Brown, 165 Francisco Lucero Montoya.

127H: Porfirio Saavedra, 121; Martlas B. Torres, 24, and Charles Macha, 20. Mr. Hughea was placed in nomination by former Judge M. E.

Hickey, following his denouncement of Fran Hubbell and his own withdrawal. Mr. Hughes nom- Ti GET ON NEW MEXICO TICKET SANTA FE. Oct. 6 OP) The New Mexico socialist ticket will not have a place on the November bal lot the secretary of state's office advised A.

C. Wick ham of Roswell saiuraay Decause its ticket was not certified to the office until after the legal time for filing had expired. The application for certification signed by Mr. Wlckham aa chair man and Wil'lam Richardson as secretary waa received at the office of the secretary of state as of Oc tober 5. The law requires that party tickets for the state ballot must be certified 40 days prior to the election.

The New Mexico socialist's party held its convention at Roswell on June 2, and nominated a full ticket wh.ch was led by Tom Banks of Hagerman for United States senator, long term; T. Danthltt of Roswell. for United states senate, short term; R. B. Cochran of Estancia, for congress; and G.

A. Rodell for governor. SOCIALISTS auracuons arm nnvamages 01 a. tn th nrn. state.

We commend the great services rendered by Senator Bronson M. Cutting during his short term In the United States senate, and point especially to his successful efforts In obtaining con gressional legislation In aid of Irri gation and reclamation In New Mexico, and in his efforts In be- JOURNAL READY TO PLAY THIRD BASEBALL GAME FOR FANS SUNDAY; COMEDIAN AN ADDED ATTRACTION Noon Sunday at the Journal office. That la the time and place for Albuquerque fans to get the returns on the third baseball game of the World series, between the New Tork Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals. The biggest crowd of the series is expected to be on hand mond as givn on the Playo-to see the plays on the dia-graph board and to hear the minute details of ths game megaphoned direct from the baseball park In St.

Louis over the Journal's Associated Press leased wire. Added feature to the Journal's World aeries baseball party Sunday will be the blackface comedian helping the big bass voiced Le Baron with the proceedings of keeping the large crowd entertained as well as keeping them posted on each play of the big game. This comedian la known from coast to coast, and has appeared k. some of the lead Ing theaters throughout the country. This darky, who is familiarly known as "Ham-bone," is a dyed In the wool baseball Ian, and will probably do the double shuffle, turn flips, and other difficult contortion dances every time the mighty Babe Ruth knocks one out In the tall and uncut.

Hambone says that he Is going to have more fun out there Sunday than a monkey cou'd have on a mile of grapevines. Every baseball fan will want to be on hand for this game. The Cardinals, with their backs to the wan, after having lost two games, can be expected to put up a thrilling struggle on their home grounds. The Journal will give yon Its customary superior service. Come ont at noon Sunday tor the big party..