Johnson City Staff-News from Johnson City, Tennessee • 7

mirKiti ml fcaze 7. JOHNSON CITY STAFF-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1S3U Nats Advance Philadelphia Cardinals Takej Veritable Army -Required To TY 1 WL.JO IS Tl 1 1 a a. TT Federal, barkers Being IMacecl Ou U. S.j Escaped Prisoner 23; As IT.

Being Surfaced; Ojlier Notes Found In N. C. Is Back In Gate Citv Federal route markers are being resurface the line about to Roan ByD ual -Win-Splits Program nal Program Over Red Sox! With Yankees'W i Pirates Mountain. After this, the surfacing will be continued on to Conduct District Fair Herr i A veritable Army 1 required to tion with commercial -and Indus present the Appalachian District trial exhibits. Local Organization dreds of out-of-town prop) whoT In addition to- these peopfe, who will be here for f-om three days are ail special doing special emrrpl cna- Fan GATE CITY, 9.

Sept. 2. (Spl placed on U. S. No 23, which passes through Johnson City, on the route to Atlanta, the signs having' begun in Tennessee this week, starting at the Virginia line north Kingsport Woik on this jaHIXCtTGN.

a-! Ington NEW WV-A Labor Day I PITTSBURGH (4V-The placing of tar on the road, is slow ing up traffic tothe section east Tg, ic tionai. The eeore In tbe morning was 11 to 6 and in thi afternoon 3 to 1. AB II A 9 2 1 9 9 0 2 3 9 1 10 I 1 comicted on tbe charge of assart peiPjan V.rtWuTit'rtvf to-ruary. aa arrested Sunday by Sliti. iff Culbson who trailed him frcjjh last through several parts of North Carolina, and SouUi Carolina and finally captured him In Lowell He came Gate City, without requisition papers.

Wallen will be tried next term at couit in Scott county, The penalty for jail breaking In ta from one to five years. tain, the route coming through the Shenandoah Valley by way of BrisI tef Johnson City, Jonesboro. Greensville, Newport, direct into thc GrcIt Smoky Mountain Park. Jot Cronin and Llojd IUcwb bulk 4 large In tbe two Uctoiles. Brown relieves Marberry in the second contest with two tnen on and no one out.

He retired tbe aide without further ecoring and then drove out a home run In "the ninth to put the tbe lead. In the first garp with the tjing run on third In the ninth and two out, Cronin leaped higli In the air to check Reeves line drive and than made the catch as he and the ball were falling. Boston ABKHOAB St. Lout Douthit, cf Adams. 2b High.

-2b Bottomley, lb Fiaher, If A. Blade, if Watkins, rf Wilson, Mancuso, Gelbci Rhem, lies break even in a double header with New Tork. The A's took' the opener 3 to 2 but the Tanks came back to win the second 2 to 0. First Game. The box score: Philadelphia AB If PQ A Bishop, 2b 5 0 0 2 2 0 Sumrni, rf ...4 112 0 0 Cochrane, 4 1 1 7 1 0 Simmons, If 4 112 0 0 Foxx, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Dykes, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Boley, ss 3 0 0 3 2 0 Walberg, 1 0 0 0,0 0 Mahaffey, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Grove, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3' 27 I 0 New York AB PO A 0 0 Eyrd, if 2 0 1 0 Combs, If r.

1 0 0 1 0 ,1 4 1 0 2 6 9 i i 1, 3 Association, gll ofw ohn son City people, will total nearly l(5o, Including guards, officers, gate-men, takers, and sellers, ground and tent crews, carpenters and electricians and others. Then there are the concession ariea, the Industrial and commercial exhibitors and their exhibit attendants, and many others who-will be actively engaged In connection with the Fair, although not recorded. This total gives a slight idea of the size of the Fair and what it means to this region. The number of visitors is problematical, depending upon the weather and other things beyond control. Tbe board ahtlcipates, under normal conditions, an attendance of more than 100,000, and therefore urges all who can to attend the Fair during the first half of the week, as the crowds nearly always grov very heavy during the latter half.

It is recommended that those who realljLwant to see the Fair, come early, when there will not be such a rush. be mentioned several of the larger groups tn addition to the individual visiting exhibitors. 385 people with the L. Heth Shews 62 people with the Summer Follies." 44 members of the Standard Refinery Band. 10 judges from Knoxville.

Six Department of Agriculture experts. Four fireworks experts. 22 department manege) a from out of the city, 60 livestock attendants from out-bf town. 11 railroads and general tranrpor-tatlon representatives. Six fashion models.

63 salesmen and demonstrators so far listed. Making a known total of 673 people. And this is in addition to th scores of viajtlng exhibitors wkt) will stay several days at least during the judging and many other salesmen and demonstrators who have not yet made known their Intention of being present In connec. Totals 43,11 1 27 11 A Batted for Fuller in Sth. Blowing Rock, and direct to New-iandr Linvlll Fall, Ptngolo and beyond into the Carolines Detours may be made to some of thee points by taking other and longer routes; but traffic to North Caro-1 Una points near tbe work will have to move carefully and slowly over the fresh tar to avoid damage to both cars and the road.

The road work on No. 37 does not Interfere with traffic to the Asheville section from the Brlstol-Klngsport -Johnson City-Ellsabeth-ton section, as rhorter all-paved routes are in us. Appalachian Way Meet of road enthusiasts In reference to furthering the Appalachian Way, from Cleveland through Kingsport, Johnson City and on to Charleston, Is to be heiJ in Pineville, on Wednesday. Several from Johnson City and this vicinity are planning to attend the meeting, immediately following which a Kentucky sector of the road is to be temporarily closed while concrete Is poured for a per. manent hard surface.

Representatives of Virginia and Tennessee will meet in Johnson City on Friday next to further discuss and plan featuring the Smoky Mountain short route the highway connecting the Shenandoah and Smoky Mountain parks Federal recognition and designation of this route is seen as cer- No. 23 coincides with the Appa lachian Way, at present the- shortest all paved route from Upper Eaiit Tennessee to Asheville, going way of Erwin, Earnestville, Spivy Creek and Cane River, to a connection with North Carolina JJo, near Burnsville. Recent surfacing of the Tennessee link of this route by the State Highway Department has made it one of the best mountain roads crossing the main ridges U. 8. No.

23 through here coincides with U. S. No. 19-W, which enters from near Bluff City, and duplicates No. 23 to a short distance southwest of Asheville, when No.

23 goes jo Atlanta by way of Murphy, and No. 19 by way of Franklin, C. Tbe Federal route has not been completed through Kentucky, where woik is now In progress, with expectation that that link will ne ready for traffic this fall. Resurfacing 37" Resurfacing and tarring the section of U. S.

19-E between the North Carolina State line and Eliz-abethton Is proceeding well Under the State Highway Department at the rate of about half a mile a day. The work started at the State line and Is coming northwest Resident Engineer Caliaher states that work in that vicinity will require about three weeks, which will A8RUOAE 0 6 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 0 0 3 Pittsburgh L. Wuner, cf aner, i Grantham, lb Comoroiky, if Oliver, cf 4 0 fccerritt, if 4 0 Ttagon, 2b 3 0 Webb, rf 4 1 Bges, 3b 4 Oidl, lb I Waratlec, ts 2 RliJ ne, ss 0 Berry, 3 Liecnbee, 3 Rot hroclc, 1 Duret, 1 0 ,1 4 9 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Lary, es 4 0 1 0 4 OTraynor, 3b Ruth, rf 5 1 2 6 0 0 Gehrig, lb 3 0 2 9 0 0 Laxerri, .4 0 1 1 1 0 Rice, cf 3 0 0 0 TJ 0 Hargrave, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Dickey, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruffing, as 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bengough, 0 0 0 1 0 0 Chapman, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Flpgras, 3 0 1 0 0 0 Westllng, xzx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bartel), ss Suhr, lb Hemsley, Bool, Swetonic, Fi ench, Mosolf, ToUis Batted Score by Net DYEING. Let us dye your Faded Garments Watkins Ifrench Dry, gleaning Company LEADING CLEANERS He also have delivery service. Phone 51 03 Batted for Ware tier in 7th.

xx Batted ot Ragon in Sth. Washington AB A Birmingham-New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, (A-Tbe New Orleans Pelicans made three runs In the ninth to knot tbe count with Birmingham, 4 all, but the Barons rallied In the 13th to soore three, winning, to 4. The second game was called off on acount of dark ness. Birmingham 000 012 100 000 Birmingham 000 012 100 000 37 New Orleans 100 000 003 000 04 Touchstone, Andrews and Yar-Van; Glaxner, Lee and Anderson, ONeil. 2 3 0 2 1 1 12 0 1 4 1 I 1 3 Rice, ct 4 Biuege, 2b 4 Manubli, If 4 Cionln, lb 1 Harris, rf 3 Bpencer, 3 llaycs, 2b 3 Crowder, 3 -Total Y7 19--9 Totals 33 .2 7 37 9 0 Batted for Hargrave In Sth.

xx Batted for Dickey In 8th. rzx Batted for Plpgras in Sth. Score by innings- Philadelphia 103 000 0008 New Tork 100 000 010-2 Runs batted In Foxx, Ruth, Simmons (2), Gehrig. Two-base hit Gehrig. Home runt Simmons.

Rouble plays Mahaffey. Cochrane and Foxx. Left on base New Tork; 10; Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls Off Plpgras, Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove, Struck out By Plpgras, Mahaffey, Grove, A Hite Off Walberg, 1 In 0 Innings (none out In 1st); off Mahaffey, 3 In 7 2-3; off Grove, 1 in 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher By Plpgras (Summa).

Winning pitcher Ma-heffey. Umpires Dinneen, Nallin and Campbell. Time, 2:01 Second Game 37 9 12 27 14 4 for fiench 14 Sth. Innings: St. Louis 001 300 340 It Pittsburgh 000 02Q 0049 Hummaiy: Two base hlt.Bartell.

Three base kits: Gelbert. Trajnor. Sacrifice hit. Weiner. Stolen bases: Bartell, Waner.

Bqses on balls: off Svtetonic French off Rhem fi. Struck eut: by Rhem by Swetonig 1, Losing pitcher: Swetonic. Umpires, Magerkurth, Klem and Stark. Time 210. Second Game St.

Louis cf High, 3b Bottomley, lb Fisher, rf Watkins, if Wilson, Gelbert, Grimes, Pittsburgh L. Waner, cf S. Waner, rf I rantham, 2b 4 Comorosky, If 3 Traypor, 3b 4 Bartel, ss Suhr, lb Hemsley, Spencer, Totals St. Louis 003 101 000 Pittsburgh Q10 000 0001 Runs batted in: Ilemsley, pouthit 2, Adams, Two base hits: Douthit, Adairs, Wilson. Three base hit: Bartell, Wilson, Fisher.

Sacrifices: P. Waner, Fisher, Hemsley. Dohbl plays: Kremer to Traynor rto Bartell to Suhr; Bartell to Grantham to Suhr Grimes to Gelbert to Bottomley Bottomley to Gilbert; Hemsley to Bartell to Hemsley. Left on bases: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh fi.

Base on balls: off Kremer 1, off Grimes 3. Struck out: by primes 3, by Kfemer 1, by Spencer 2, Hits: off Kremer 16 In 7 1-3 innings; off Spenoer 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Lasing pitcher; Kremer. Umpires: Kiem, Stark and Magerkurth. Time 1 36, Boston 000 000 1001 Washington 001 1Q0 OOx Runs betted In: Rice.

Spencer, Reeve, two base hit: Webb. Three base bite: Hayes, Reeves, Webb. Stolen base: Judge. Rouble plays: Hayes to Judge: Biuege to Hayer to Judge. Left on bases: Boston 4: Washington 6.

Base on bails: off Lisenbee 2. Struck out, by Lisen be 2: by Crowder 4. Umpires: Guthrie, Hildebrand and Moriarty. Time of game 1.35, Second Game Boston AB 0 A Oliver, cf 1 4 Ecarritt, If 4 Regan, 2b 4 Webb, rf 4 Reeves, 3b 3 Todt, lb 3 gamier, I HeVing, 4 Durham, 3 Sweeney, A Alf -r. Totals V3 24' Ratted for Todt in Sth.

XX Batted for Warstler In 9th. Washington AB A Rice, ct 4 Biuege, 3b 4 Manush, If 4 Cronin, ss 4 Judge, lb 4 Harris, rf 4 Ruel, 3 Hayes, 2h 9 Marberry, 2 Brown, 1 Totals 28 3 I 27 3 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 New Tork 001 010 00s 2 Runs batted In: Ruth. Two base hits Combs. Three base hits Gehrig. Sacrifices: Gehrig, Lary.

Left on bases New York 7. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls: off Earnshaw Ruffing 1. gtruok out, by Ruffing 4. Earnshaw 3.

Wild pitches Earnshaw. Umpires Nallin, Campbell and Dinneen. Time 1:25. Presenting VII That Is, Nn.w In RqitUoi priced $30, to $75 bo-, low comparable ccU Totals 33 9 27 It 0 Boston 100 029 0003 Old 000 320 6 Runs batted in Searrltt (2), Regan, Rimf, Brown (2), Cronin. Two base fs: Oliver, Biuege, Manush, Cron-'in.

Three base hits, Oliver, Harris. Home runs: Brown, Stolen bases: Ecarritt, Ruel, Cronin. Double plays: Regan to Warstler to Tqdt. Left on basetO Boston Washington Base on balls pff: Marberry 3, Struck out by Marberry 3, by Brown 2. Hits off Marberry 3 in 9 (none out In 7th) Brown 0 in 3 Inning.

Winning pitcher Brown. Umpires: Hlldobiand, Moriarlty and Guthrie. Time of game 1.40. I UT rr Qiicago Speed Marvel Wilis Labor Day Race 7-Tubo Electric Screen Grid Low-Boy Console Or Convenient Terms KNITTERS Will FROM ERWIN BY SCORE 12 TO 2 By The Associated Tress Simmons, Athletics 1 Berger, Braves I Leach, Giants 1 Hogan, Giants 1 Alexander, Tigers 1 Reynolds, White Sox .....1 Lopes, Robins 1 Porter, Indians 1 Hodapp, Indians 1 Brown, Washington 1 THE LEADERS Wilson, Cubs 46 Ruth, Yankees 44 Gehrig, Yankees 37 Foxx, Athletics 32 Simmons, Athletics 32 Berger, Braves 82 Klein, Phillies 31 Goslin, Browns 31 League Totals National 747 American S81 Grand Total dTt t. :4 Cash Price Complete DOWIl DelLre and Installed I $9'00 Monthly TIN DAYS TRIAt IN YOUR HOMS Its gnckra xne of design and ettrsc-five walnut finish will win you at once to this dependable, highly selective Silvertone 7-Tube Screen-Grid model.

ERWIN, Tenn, Sept- 3. With Hilbert holding the Erwin pine to five widely scattered hits, the Johnson City Mills swamped the McNab nine here Sunday afternoon by the one-sided score of 12 to 2, Hilbert turned seven men back at the plate and was complete master of the situation. Ketver started on the mound for Erwin but was relieved in the third Inning by McNab, who gave way to Griffith In the Sth. 91 1 T.J A iH 3 f. 'A 7iU vr 25 Years to Rfln Title PINE BLUFF, Sept 2.

(17) Pine Bluffs baseball team today was title hoifler of the Cotton State? league, their first title la 25 yeara of league history. Pine Bluff woa Its fourth straight game here yesterday from El Dorado, ending a play-off serle3. The Judges won 13 to 5, driving El Dorados pitching stars from the game in two big innings. By A. NORMAN GAGE ALTOONA SPEEDWAY, Altoona, Sept.

2. (AT Billy Arnold, young Chicago speed king, won the Labor Day race on the board oval here Monday, finishing ahead of Deason Lits of Dubois, after a thrilling duel. The event was scheduled for 200 miles, but was stopped after 118 1-4 miles when thg rain which had threatened to postpone the race from the staK broke into a heavy shower and made completion dangerous. Arnold completsd the 116 1-4 miles in one hour and one minute, an average of 113 miles an hour. Tht victory gave him 139 points and Increased his season total to 1,027.

Shorty Caution, of Akron, his nearest rival for the 1930 A. A. A. championship won 104 points by placing third today and Increased hia season total tn 584. Ted Allen, secretaary of the A.

A. A. contest board, said Arnolds triumph today guaranteed him the 1930 UUe sines Caution, by winning the remaining official event at Syracuse next Saturday, could add only 120 points and could not overtake Arnold. The shower which terminated the race today broke up a duel between Arnold and Llts which had the crowd of about ,000 exolted from start to finish. Arnold set the pace for the moment Starter Jack Rose sent the field away.

He averaged 120 milea an hour during the first fifty miles, a speed which only Litz was able to match. The other ten starters were gradually outdistanced until the third place position over which Lou Meyer, Cantlon and Russ Snowberger fought was soon one mile and later nearly- three miles behind the leader. Lita twice sent the spectators to their feet When his efforts to ovftis take Arnold were coupled with "breaks" which endangered bl9 life. On the fiftieth lap of the mile and a quarter track, the Deacon" was just about to pass Billy when Lltx' machine skidded and shot into the Rich Bocauffy, Vivid in Tqoq This week, Sears-Roebuck is showing tfic new Silvertone models for 1931 Here you fend all that is new in radio. In one model Tone Control, which enables you to accentuate bass or treble as you wish in another, the famous Tclechron electric clock, which automatically starts and stops your radio at any hour you choose and Remote Con trol, which permits you to dial from your easy chair.

These improvements, combined with everything else that is modem, can be yours in Silvertone all smartly consoled by one of Americas foremost designers of custom-built radio' cabinets. Compare the new Silvertone with other fine radios. You will, find that Silvertone oCcxs, everything and is priced from $30 to $75 lower than comparable sets a saving ma4e possible because Sears-Rpcbuck manufactures, distributes and sells the Silvertone, cm-ploying in every step the most economical methods yet devised. TJTS 1 This beautiful and authentic Queen Anne model, hoaxing the new 9-Tube' Screen-Grid Silvertone, with Tone Control, illustrates again the high quality to be found in ell Silvertone models for l95I. Others include lfadio-Phoaograph combinations, as well ss Library Table and Mantel Styles in a wide price range.

1 had no effect on the duel and Lltx was Immediately in Arnolds wake. Lltx gained the lead a few min-utea later when Arnold went into the pit to change his left front tire. He lost it about ten laps later through his second mishap at the eastern turn. Litzs right front tire blew as he was doming out of the turn. His car fckidded into the dirt, swung completely around while the crowd gasped and was finally righted by superb driving and was piloted Into the pit The tire change cost Lita nearly lap hnd he resumed the race about a mile behind Arnold who had regained the lead.

From then on Arnold was slowly pulling ahead of the dirt covered Llts car and lapped the Deacon" In the 108th mile. A few mlnutee later the shower broke and the race was stopped With the darkness and rain washed glasses making It lm- 9 Mi MTAtt XTOie lltTAir siMivMeNt fifftAS 310-321 East Street AGO C. Mills 32 1 401 11012. nin 000 010 100 2. Two bats, hits: DeLoner 2, Wiliams.

Boren 2, Snjder. Three bae ilt- Deakins Base on Off f-imCr 1. off llllbelt 1. Struck out fcty Koeter by McNabb 1, by Hil- ran 9AiuitNtM(t SToatusyAi Daily 6 a.m. to 6 pan.

Sat 6 a m. to 9p.ni Tot. 173' GUARANTEE YOyMQblSY BACH. AUJUcm-UA. mlan-tuxo Inci- pasMbU Afe4.UB.ttIa lot dent, aside from thrilling the 1 to continue..