Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1930)
Ha OSrattur CITY EDITION Full ABfioctntl Press Leased Wire Service 8 PAGES TODAY V THE WEATHER Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, showers in the moun tains, moderate temperature, VOLUME XXVIII MKMIlliU ASSOCIATED PRESS AXD A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGONFRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 ' EASTERN OREGON'S IJIADING NEWSPAPER. NUMBER 242 tending WEATHER IS HANDICAP TO OBSERVANCE La; Grande as a Whole, However, Unites in Re membering Soldier Dead FLOWERS PLACED ON HEROES' GRAVES Entire Nation Pays Trib ute Hoover to Speak . This Afternoon at Get ' tysburg. .Wet . went her proved a serious damper lo I. a Grande's Memorial day 'celebration this morning, al though tho downpour of the. night had tuned Into a light driz;;le.' ' Although the weather made parading dtlieult; particularly tor ' the - Americun Legion drum rind hiiglq corps .which could not participate " because of the,, fact thai.- moisture would damsigc ,.the driimK, . the annual Memorial day parade was held here about. 10:15 thl morning", a;;, The ."Observer went to press. ' ; ' Tho ''La Grand o 'municipal band led 'the march, -followed- by string of ears carrying '.guTd-,siar'. - mother.:. G. A. -It., W. H. C, etc., and further along:' the procession, marched tho veterans :, of""tho HpunlHh-Amcricnn war and .Com pany K, lSGth Infantry, tho La (trim do unit of tho Oregon., 'na tional guard. ';':. 'J . KxerCises will be held at' the cemetery In honor of tho soldiers and .sailors who- rest there; .'many of whom gave their lives for their country either during: wars or who succumbed later as a result of Injuries durinjr tho wars. ! At. noon, a luncheon was. to be held at the l. I, hull, with all ex-service men of all wars Invited. Tho luncheon was to, be served iby the American Legion auxil iary, the Spanish War ' Veterans auxiliiry and tho W. it. (,',, with Mrs. I'Ved Uraden In charge. I'lly Hi -non Heroes ' y. : In spite of the difficulties ex perienced due to the weather, the city a9 a whole was observing the day, many going ' (-graves ' tliis morning and . placing flowers on them in memories of those, who have Rone lo tho Grout ..Jfryond. Stores of the .city w ere el osed and practically all business,, judi cial, educational activities were ni. a standstill. King were plac ed In the business section. Es'u observance was .scheduled fur this artcrnoon but many had planned to drve to Maker for tho Baker-Nam pa baseball g a m. e. ; However, a. telephone call from linker about IU o'clock this jnorn ing said that the game would not !bo played because of a drenching rain. . - id J ft) : VMi;HIC RONOIW JHAI WASHINGTON, Alny 30;(AP) America today honored It-s sol dier deadi Krom the broad fields of - Ar lington and Gettysburg, to the ob scure graveyards which dot tho count ryside, I he tombs of those who fell in their nation's defense w re set apart for special Memor ial day cereiiLoules and decora - : (Continued on Page Five) YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND MEET AT HALFWAY Three carloads of young people of the local Christian Kndeavor si k- let ies left this morning for Halfway for the annual district convention nf tho Grande Hondo Christian Kndeavor union which begins there this evening and continues through Saturday and Sunday. HEAVY RAIN IS WELCOMED BY THE FARMERS Although th -downpour ham percd plans for Memorial day in this vtlley. a drenching rain dur- ins; I lie night and this morning brought glad smiles to the faces of many farmers, whoso land was in need of add it tuna I mol-it ure. Tim rain In I. a Grande had reaeh et seven-tenth . of an Inch at 7: ltd a. in. and was continuing, although not so heavy. This in the heaviest rain in many weeks. . The tempcraturo here dropped tu 4',) n hove last night after a maximum of "S above yesterday, a range of only nine degrees. WKATIIKIl TOJMY 7:.1a a. m. 4!i above. Minimum: 49 above. Condition: cloudy, rainy. WKATIIKIl VKSTKH1AY Maximum 5S, minimum 48 above. Condition: rain .7U of Inch. ; AVKATHKIt MAY 27. 12 ' Maximum 77, minimum 43 above. Condition: partly cloudy. Academy Pupils Given Diplomas Thursday Night The Rev. Father 0.. Nooy Delivers Commencement Address at Ebiercises for Graduates. A largo crowd attt nded the impressive, graduation ; exercises held by tho Sacred Heart acad emy hint night in ihe church or the Lady of the Valley. The liev. Father O. Nooy de livered tho commencement ad (ilress in which he stressed the value of education, the need of responsible people, and tho value of morals and character. Tho ultur was banked In flow ers In lovely profusion. Tho musical numbers were woll rendered "and had a delightful appeal. They included a .gradua tion march, glee club selections a violin .quartet .utiif a hymn by the -children's choir. - Diplomas Presented , . : Tho address was followed by the presentation of 'diplomas and a benediction, "O Kalutaris 'J'niii tuni' Ergo." '; . : : 'Diplomas - for those graduating from the high foltool department were conferred upon: -Agnes Do herty,,., Joseph MJortter, Verona Stoop, , J.ola, - Marian Snodgrass, Kthel lojiohue, Ida Nobles, Jul- .(Continued on Page Five) AUDIT OF CITY BOOKS ACCEPTED Few Minor Changes Sug gested by C. P. A., Rec ords Very Satisfactory At an adjourned meeting of the city commission held last night tho audit of tho city books for irJJt, by Cunda J. Ham, certified public uceountunt of Portland, was ac cepted and placed on fne. Tho audit report was carefully considered before! adoption and several recommendations for minor changes - were discussed at length. One was a suggestion that the audit bo mado quarterly infl.Ua.d of tin nnully. , . , ... . Thn final two paragraphs or Mr. Ham's, statement' ln, conneetloii with his audit follow; "Being chairman of thu commit tee of uniform accounting , . for municipalities, appointed by th'-. secretary of statu, t can make def inite report to you on the ade quacy of tho La Grande system to meet th0 requlremcnts'of the state department, A few minor changes might be made when the Trill sys tem has been worked out, but the main setup and the repo-us-as they will come from your setup will meet the requirements very well, and no radical change will, bo nee cessary. "Wo are pleased to report that on the whole the records of I .a Grando reflect the efforts of con scientious, trained and efficient of ficials, and their attitude, in aiding the audit in every way, and answering every and all, questions made the audit a. pleasure from oar standpoint. Wo want to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation or their assistance and their courtesies," The three cominissioii.M-s, A. T. Hilt, Charles I'tayle. and Victor It. Melville, in accepting tho audit, authorized the payment or $3(, plus traveling expenses of $2f, to Air, Hum for his work. . , THEY'LL STAR .v. pRir fM t CAinOU"i 3&J ' ' ' HECTOR DYERl ,?MvrnDn I I)dcHe Tolan. f Mlchitniu. nnv rvirldN re.fnl holder In 100 janl 1m1i. will meet Fiimk Wykoff, if V, s. (,, uml lles'tor ljcr, of Jjlunfonl, In the Inicn-olk-gUiXe tlianipioiLiliiis al Cambridge. LARGE STOCK DISPLAY FOR UNION SHOW All of Eastern Oregon Will Have Exhibits in Pens June 12-14. EXCITING ARENA EVENTS PLANNED Equestrian Contests, Calf Roping and Riding and Some Exhibition Buck . ers Scheduled. "Tho biggest -. and . best - stock display evei; assembled in Kasti etn-Oregon,'" is the prediction of C.: L. Cadwcll, president of the I'lastern Oregon Livestock " show, regarding the big agricultural ex position which will open Ita gates at Union for tho 2iind year, Juno .1$, 13 and I -!. . ' M'r. Gad well bases hi:; prediction upon reports- of various persons vikltlng livestock centeni of Kustern Oregon who hrinw news of herds and floekH from Enterprise -and Joseph to Ontario. Halfway and John Day who will send . their -best speci mens to compete at Union. - One of the interesting features of the current " year's show will be the Hlx-ln-hnnd". draft team competition, for which three purses of $ 1 5u. $ t '25 and 1 00 have been offered. In addition to these offers, tho ten ma. can coni petn in tho classes ror fours, pairs and individuals . In the halten clarwes, besides tho daily arena contests for expert driving. The hIxo:;" are expected' to prove one of tho best T.i':'"!'-: 'c';vM on the arena prograi.. Dairy Cattle Awnil'ls :-; ' Dairy cattle will come in; for their share of the . a wards, (and unusuatly fine apeelals this year. The. owners of tho grand, cham pion, cow and bull of the. show In thin division will be, reiminerated handwMnely for .their efforts, with ?J5, for first in: ,class,4$10 for champion, $10 : Tor, grariil :cham, piun, and $25 of-fered lufSthe ;out . ; '.... .-- :. ?. .-.X-VA- - ; . Hoover Reviews Capital Parade Before Journey WAWHIN"CrTfN', May 3" (AIM 'President H'oover and a large party left by motor, at !::!&' a m. for Gettysburg, Pa., where he will deliver , Mlemorial day ad dress this afternoon. Jnst. before departure, the pws Ident reviewed the Miemorlal day parade which passed on Kast, lOx ecut ive avenue. ' Veterans of the Civil. .Spanish America, and World wars dipped their colors ns they passed . He side. Mr. Hoover stood Secretary Hurley, who accompanied him to Gettysburg.- The party, which occupied fom teen automobiles, Included Captain Joel T. Hoone, physician to the president, and members nf the While J louse starr. , ' , Mrs. Hoover, still convalescing from Injuries sustained in a. fall several weeks ago, remained In tho White House. AT CAMBRIDGE m ) HECTOR DYERl Stanfo&o Apartment Fire Spectacular; Two Hurt, 5 Rescued Lives of 180 Persons En? dangered by $75,0 00 Blaze in Portland Dur ing Morning. poir-uuvn mv ao :(AP) Two firemen were injured and five persons were rescued in a spectacular fire which caused about $75,0(10 damage to tho Stel wyn apartments, St. .Clair and Washingtbn street, early today. The injured: Captain Guy Stabler, engino 10, hip and jaw fractured when a ladder fell. ' Clay H'unter, member of the crow of ft supply wagon, head and' eye injuries, sufferod when ho wan overcome with smoke and fell Inside the building, lie was carried out by other firemen. ' 7 Tho four-alanifc fire called out all apparatus, on the West side and ill', units on tho east, sldo within easy reach of the bridges.- Lives of 180 Knd angered . Lives Of ISO residents of the apartment were endangered. , Starting in the ; basemont. the blaze' roared tip : the staircases rapidly,, with no ffro doors to slay it, Karl' H'oovcr, deputy fire mnr fthal said. The building was about 20 years old, he sahl. It wus owned by the l'Yoham. estate; four mem-r hers of which made their home there. -. A. deluge of, water, which cov ered nearly all the floors several inches deep,' did almost as much damage as tho fire. In ope apartment about $15,000 worth of oriental furnishings belonging to V. Merits, were, destroyed by sinoko and water. PREPARE FOR EAST NORMAL SCHOOL PLAY 'More than 20 students were al. the. NonnuJ school . today con structing scenery for ,'Aren t We All," which Sock and liuskin will present .June 9., Other coiiuhIIt tecs and. the cast will also be at. work over the weekend In prepar ation tor the play. , " This organization, which has given one three-act, und five o.no abt plays during the. .school year, har. aimed "to Include in' the Ja soe.'s repertoire various types of drama, tragedy, fantasy and' eom ed'i. ' . .., Kor tho final production of' the .Vear it was felt " that a straight comedy would prove most popu lar and "Aren't We All"'' was tfe lected us best fitting; tills' require ment. ' ' Ticket sates under' the dtfec liou of lInora- Hansen are now uhdei way. ' r 1 Convict Shot In Attempted Break LONDON. Ohio. May 30, (Al') Hiau Mizello, Truimbull county convict, was shot lo death today when ' prison guards at the lin den prison farm fired on 47 con victs . .who attempted to batter their :way from, tho cell block. City Dads Forget To Act On Project r PORTLAND, Ore., Mny 30 (Al') If tho city council of Port land hadn't forgotten all about the Umatilla rapids project at its meeting . yesterday, the federal government would have been not ified -today that- counc'Omcn be lieve much power could - be sold In the city. - " ; . . . r- - As it stands, the city council's endorrtement of- the - power, pro ject ' must wait until tho next meeting. At a conference In- Mayor Mak er's offlco last J-YIday, the city council declared Itself as favor ing tho development of the Umu lilla rapids power project. Yesterday they forgot to okay il. Two Sentenced To 15 Years In Pen PKNDLJCTO'N, Ure., May 30 (Al) Vernon Mickle anil Her nard Carter, who uro said to have confessed to robbing a garago here, were sentenced to I ' years in Ihe state prison Thursday. CURE FORBAD TIMES UP TO BUSINESS MEN A'f 'I , ANY I C CITY, N. J., .May ;to ( A.P) Speaking of the pres ent economic period as a "time of serious emergency," Dw Ight W. Morrow, candidate for the rcpub lica n cnaio nomination, lauded President Hoover Thursday in a cam pa fgn inl'ln'r. and ex preyed faith 111 the ability of the Ameri can people to wrc.-t a. prosperous tomorrow from the "bud times' of today. i He pruinej the president for his "coiiftructlve action." and said complete cure lay with buti nesimen therrwelvcK. . "After all b: said and done, he def-iKi-ed. "the most effective cure fop bad times rests with bmdness iiif?r. themselves. There is no substitute for Individual Initiative, for Individual fuilh, '.or Individ ual courage. WATER RECORDING DEVICEINSTALLED Complete Last Link in bystem to Protect Water -Users .in La Grande,;, Completion of the final link In the city's new method of reading tho depth or. wuter In Ihe Old Town reservoir has beon achieved and thoroughly tested, according to Cityi Manager. W. . .C. Crews. wlih thu; recording syHlem thoroughly established, water users may fuel secure that their supply will not be suddenly cut off without warning, as has occurred In years gone by due to ono of the big mains going out, elc. , . e The recording device; In 'I lift pump house near Second street wan put In a few months : ago, '. and Wednesday the recording device In the fire station wan Installed and hooked up with .the control rn' confer nt the reservoir, two miles away. . -It Is possible now to Hlep into the flro station uiiy time dur ing the day or night and tell ex actly how much water there Is in the reservoir. In- this way:. it Is possible to delect , any disturbance In the water supply hours before It could drop to a dangerous point, and either start the pumps to pro tect tho city water uHcra or run down the troublo before It becomes serioiiH. Tills device irt inspected rogu- larly through the day by tho fire men, who take reudlngs every few minutes. During thu night, it mun (Continued on Page Four) P. S.C. To Intervene In Injunction Suit NALK.NL Ore., May 3U (A.l' I'Yunk J. Miller, chairman of the stale public service comimls.'Jlo.n, said yesterday that the cotirmiB slon would Intervene rr the state In the Injunction suit brought by the Oregon -Washington itailroad 6c Navigation company to enjoin the Intijrsta t commerce commis sion from enforcing Its order for construction of a ltiu of railroad across Central Oregon from Crane to Crescent Lake. The order of the L C. c. re quires that, the O.-W. H. He N, Co. begin construction not later than July 1, this year, and have tho' line ready ror operation by July 1, I'JiL'l. Refuse License To KVEP of Portland -WASHINGTON, May .'(0 (AP) - The federal radio commission Thursday refused to renew the license of slution KVKP, Portland, Ore., on the, grounds that It hud "indisputable proof that the. sta tion had broadcast obscene lang uage." The license oT the station expire today. Tho Hclter Muslness bur eau of Portland and the Oregon Manufacturers' association had petitioned tho commtnidon to deny the application for renewal of the license. They contended the sta tion In broadcasting what they termed "inflammatory nd offen sive" speeches by Kobert fl. Dun can, defeated condldate for tho republican nomination for con gress, had become a menace to tho community. In Flanders Fields Senate Agrees To Vote On Monday On War Measure Veto WASHINGTON, May 30 (AP) Tho senate agreed Into Thurs day lo vole at 3 p.;,nL AVondny on whethpr to override - President Koovor'M vein; uf the Spanish War Velorarl..'Ujp,nfitan. b,IU.,.tI.v.,.. . 1 sklv waii nirj , WASHINGTON, Mny 30 (AP) I'resldent Hoover - yesterday signed the war department appro priation hill for 1931, calling for $339,106,454 for military nctlvl tlen and $1 17,437,09 for non mllltnry acltvltles. .. Graf To Reach Lakehurst, N. J. Saturday Morn lty llm Awio'lntM4 ProsH Tho. Oraf Zeppelin will rouch hor American homo port at L-ako-hurst, N. J somotlme tomorrovv morning, on a direct journey from the bdand of Porto Klco over wlilch she wus last reporlod at 0:04 a. m. today. : ; JJi. Hugo lOclcener, in a radio meHHugo, today made known ho could not go to Havana, Cuba. Shortage, of fuel, duo to a shorten- ting of tho (iraf'H load at Pcrnam- huco, where the dirigible was watoraoaked, won believed by ob servers to liavo beon tho cause of the changed plan. ' At dawn the Graf was approxim ately 1,600 miles from Lakehurst, She was making (15 miles an hour, on a straight northeasterly course. t;iLr PAKNISK POHTO mco WASHINGTON, May 30 (AP) Tho navy department was notified by the naval radio station at Han Juan, Porto Itico, today that the Oral! Zeppelin had passed over thero at fi:04 a. m K. H. T. No further information wus contained in tho message It read: ''Uoadlng for Lakehurst directly. Kxpeet arrive there Sat urday morning." Unidentified Boy Drowns In Harbor POUTLAND, Ore, Miy i(0 (AP) Tho body of an unidenti fied boy was in the city morgue today after harbor patrolmen re covered It from fia feet of water. Theodore Hansen, first mate of the steamer Davenport, told au thorities he heard a splash and sa.w' tho boy fall Into the river irom the ship's gangplank. Cadet Killed In Parachute Jump OKLAHOMA CITY, May 30 (AP) J. If. l-'arrlng, flying ca det rrom Kelly l'IHd, San An tonlo, was kitted today In an at tempted emergency pa rachute jump near Tipton, Okla. A sec ond cadel, y. L. H.uul, made a sueeew4fut leap. 23 IMMANS (ilt.AIH A l I) KALBM, Ore., May 30 (AP) Twenty-three students will receive their diplomas as graduates from Salem Indian training school at Chemawa next Tuesday night. With the exception of one from Alunka und ono from California It are from Pacific Northwest etuU-s, i 127 GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO SAIL Leave Paris for Cher bourg, France Extend Thanks for Their Trip I'AItlS, May . 80 (A,P Tho hundred and twenty-seven goto, star mothers left Paris Thursduy in a special train ror Cherbourg, whoro they were,' to board the steamship President Harding for home. Two of the mothers, ono from the north and one front the south, spoke their thanks at leaving for the courtesies they have boon ex tended horo and for tho govern mnt'fl part In arranging their trip. ' "Our trip wan beautiful ' and wonderful," said Mrs Sarah O. Tho.mpton, of . New York City, who represented the group in tho wreath coromvmy at the unknown soldier's tomlb. . "AH tho mothors are returning to America with a reeling of reverential gratitude to tho government and all thotjo .who made tho .wonderful trip possi ble," ',-: ,.., , "1 think we are all going home with comforted hearts," said Mm. Annlo Minrks. of Apahlchlcola, Florida, who laid tho wreath of the- Daughters of the A.merlcan Confederacy at. the tomb of tho unknown soldier.. "Wo are re turning with the satlBfactlon of knowjng that our sacred, dead rest In the most beautiful spots In tho world and that they are In charge: of the same wonderful manage ment." Kour of "the mthern of thin first group to come 16 i'Yanco re mained. Mrs, Florence Williams, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is stilt 111 at her hotel at Verdun, but she was further Improved although rest less during the night, Tho doc tors do not Hay she Is out of dan ger but they are Increasingly con fldent of her ultimate recovery. Aside from, Mrs. Williams and M.IT. Mary' Reynolds, who In' In tho American hospital, all the American mothers are well, and the fine spring weather leads Ihe docloni to -.believe they will re main so. Fear Baby Taken Away By Big Bear POUT AUTII.I It, Out., May 30 (AP) The two-year-old child of Mr, and Mlrs. fieke, homestead era west of here, Is believed to have been carried away from the cabin by a black bear. Tho bear was seen about the home In the afternoon, and a lit tie while later the mother hasten ed tu neighbors hunting for tho baby, who had wandered into tho yard. Farmers and provincial police joined In a search. Joseph's Expenses Run Over $25,000.00 HALKM, On'.. May 3(1 (AP) Thn .JoHoph-foi--K"V(.rnor club hu oxiicndfil In bclmlr of the tiun ImiIkh or Oi orKe W. Jowiih for tlin l-ppiihlli-Hn nomination for gover nor $24,!i6!l.3i," ai'coivllnir to a HtHtrmenl filrrl with the Hccrotnry nf Htut0 hy wllllmu A. Jialziil, nec rctttry of lha club. Joseph personally reported an oxj.cniliiuru of JaUO.lu. BILL ARNOLD LEADS FIELD AT 100 MARK Chicagoan Sets Blistering Pace in the Indian- . f apolis 500 Mile Race. DETROIT DRIVER IN SECOND PLACE Eight Cars out of Race, Seven due to two Acci dentsItalian Car De ' velops Trouble. Uy Cluirlcs AV. Diinkley (Associated Press Sports Writer) SPKKDiWAY, INDIANAPOL1K, May 30 (AP)r-Billy Arnold, 23-year-old Chicagoan, was . leading the field In the SOO-milo automobilo race here, today at tho 100-mllo mark, lie Bet a blistering pace for tho first 100 miles, clipping It off in 58:03.21,. an average of 103.353 miles an hour. Arnold had a lead of about two and a half mites, : ."Shorty" Cantlon, of Detroit, was In second place with Louis tichuoid- or, of Indianapolis, third, With a deafening roar from wide opon motors, -38 cars, with two men huddled lit' each,1 flashed away nt 10 o'clock today'Nin' the -start of the race,!, over, tno oumpy; uncK coiirso of the Indianapolis, speed way. Tho field contained the pick of American drivers and two Italian invaders, seeking a share of tho $tlG,000 in prize money. .-. Aa tho start was made, It np peared like a glorious day for tho. race. Tho weather was a bit frosty and: a stiff cold wind kept the. spectators shlvoring Mind, (hoping for warm or temperature. 1 . ; The- sun -shone brilliantly, from cloudless sky, however. c :x. ? Hugo Crowd The crowd of moro than 165,000 spootators, cheered lustily as the1 racers started and - thon suttlcd hack Into, their seats to watch tho drivers take- their chances with death In thelr mad dash around the two and ono-hall'mll oval. . Billy Arnold, 23-year-old Chlca-goani- remained a lavorlto with the crowd along with two lrovloim winners' of tho race,, r Poter. Do Paolo and Louie Moyer. : : -Arnold Una l"olo Arnold started from tho pole position.'. The honor was accorded him because of his achievement in turning1 lit 1 13.268 miles per hour uh Uio fasteat time of tho qualify ing trial. Tho cam started three abreast 'and thero were thirteen rows on the track whon an oxplod- (Contfnuod on Pago Five) MISS WATSON IS MOTHER OF MYSTERY BABY POim.AttD, Oro May 80 (AP) Judge Clarence Gilbert of the court of domestic, relations, yester day announced that Mltw Geratdlne WalHon, Joq Angeles and IMioohIk, Ariz,, was the real mother of a five months old girt whom she and Mrs. George '. Hohaotor, Portland, claimed as their own. The judge, who previously heard the trial of two week's duration In which dozens of witnesses testified", for MIhs Watson and Mrs. Hchacf-, or, Incorporated In his written statement that the child was a do- pendent minor and would continue to bo a ward of Juvenile court. "In due Mime," the judge's ver dict read, "ihn case will, bo re turned to California courts for final deciNlon." Mth. Schaorer claimed the baby was born to her In a hospital here, while Misa Watson said tho infant was born to hor In a IjOS Angelon hospital, yho Is alleged to have abandoned it in a Los Angeles ho tel, but later appeared to claim It. BASEBALL A.MKIIIC'AN I.KACI H fjrnniintf (Jump) 11. U.K. Washington 0 0 1 I'hllailolplllu 7 13 2 (13 lnnlnKH). IJatUirk's: L.lHka, Mal'ljorry anil Itucl; drove;, Qulnn and Cochrane, rcrkliiH. Hchuiijr. XATIOXAT, liKMiVK (Mol-ninK CiaineH) 11. II. ',. (,'inclnnutl !) 1 1 3 1'IltsljurKh 10 3 Jluttcrlfia: I.ucati and (looch; cliuKiion und Ilnrgreavos, J loirH- !-. . 15. II. K. l'hilailolphlu 10 i llrooklyn 11 11 1 JlnltorlcH: Wllloughby und DuvIh; Oudley and lAnteK. n. ir. i:. Kt. I.ouln 0 D ?hi(';iirn . 'tao ltatlci-ie: Johnson, llald und .1. Wilson; Koot and Hartnott. IfOUXSIlY HKKAKS ANKI.r: CKICAOO May 30 (AC) Horpih Kornshy, keyman nf tho Chicniio National lcapuo tean'H dofunsc, Biiffored a fracture of llio loft anklo In the first ganio of tho Cubs' double header with St. Loula toduy, and will bo lost to tho team tvr at least six weeks. '
