La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1934, Image 1

(taut
La Grande Is The
Gateway to Wallowa,
"The Switzerland
of America
Only Newspaper
Printed in La Grande
Covering Union and
Wallowa Counties
VOLUME 32
KASTKKN OREGON'S LEADINO NEWSPAPER
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934
MEM11ER ASSOCIATED' PRESS
NUMBER 242
NRA CHIEFTAIN
TO BALLYHOO
BLUE EAGLE
Hugh Johnson Plans
Western Speaking Trip
; IV Resell Idea,
WASHINGTON, June 21 W Hugh
S. Johnson wtm rcHrte(l today to be
planning an Nit A speaking (our
Parting July 10 tluit will take him
tli rough much of the west and to the
Pacific coast. The object of tlie trip
won said to be an explanation of new
NKA policies and developments, to
resell the) Blue Eagle and to stir en
thusiasm for the .new oule eagle.
Johnson's trip would take him to
key points and It was understood a
series of state holidays to celebrate
NRA, similar to that just held by
West Virginia on the Blue Eagle's
first anniversary, were being planned.
Johnson recently discussed public
ly a new NRA campaign Bwlng sim
ilar to that he staged a year. ago. Hl-j
new swing which will occupy most of
July was reported to be the corner
stone of the new drive. Among Is
sues which may toe discussed are the
new general code for small Industries,
the new price pollcyand the new or
der suspending fair practice provis
ions of the service industries codes
which has been -severely criticized.
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANE LANDS HERE
In connection with the membership
drive of the American Legion, a plane
landed here at 10:40 this morning to
pick up cards of new members.
Dr. C. J. Bartlctt of Baker, was
piloting the plane, and he was ac
companied by Chct Flagel. leader of
the 7th district of the legion. In place
of Department Commander Harold
Warner. The plane picked up . the
membership cards of members from
Union and Wallowa counties to take
in to Portland.
George Walker, J. B. McLaughlin,
and Bill Howard greeted the flyers
representing the Chamber of Com
merce of La Grande, and the- local
post of the legion was represented
by Fred Rend, commander; C. J.
Bhorb, adjutant; Victor Eckley. and
Hugh Brady. , , ,
F1ngel told IJrfl wtromB .com
mittee that he had roc ntly seen pub
licity for the Semi-centennial cele
bration In St. Louis, Missouri.
PORTLAND. June 21 OP) Pour air
planes were converging on Portland
from four sections of Oregon today
as members of the American Legion
developed a spectacular "air round
up" to bring the annual membership
drive to a conclusion.
On the Eastern Oregon flight Dr.
C. J. Bartlett, of Baker, flying his
own plane, was to pick up new mem
bership cards from legion posts In
that area; from Mcdford, Harry
Fluhrer was flying to Klamath Palls,
Bend and Intervening points on the
same mission; Herman Hobl of Eu
gene, left Roseburg north to Portland,
and from Salem, Loo Eyerly took the
northern route through McMllnviUe,
Tillamook and Astoria to Portland.
Each plane bore an aerial messen
ger In addition to the pilot. Stopping
at designated points, new membership
cards were entrusted to the messen
ger. The four planes were to meet
over Portland at 3 p. m., and a gen
eral air circus in which commercial
and army planes were to participate
had been arranged.
DIEHL REPORTS
TO MASONS ON
GRAND LODGE
The regular meeting of the Masonic
blue lodge was held last night, during
which Worshlprul Master J. H. Dlehl
reported, on the proceedings of the
grand lodge which he attended last
week In Portland. He also announced
the appointment of C. P. Hutchens
as district deputy grand master for
this section of Oregon.
This is the last meeting of the
lodge until fall, when activities will
be resumed as usual.
UNKNO WN OFFICER
HERO OF SHIPWRECK
By Bjord Buukhnldt
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
STAVANGER, Norway, June 21 (P)
A young officer was singled out to
day as the hero of the wreck of the
nazl excursion steamer Dresden. In
which four women died and many
passengers were injured.
The steamer, carrying 1.000 Ger
man Nazis on a holiday Jaunt, was
knifed by a rock last night in the
shallow Hard anger fiord. The Dres
den. 14.000-ton ship or the North
German Lloyd line, sank at 7 a. m.
today with only part of her bow
showing above water.
Captain Moller, all the ship's offi
cers, and a Norwegian pilot remained
aboard the stricken Dresden until 3
a. m. at which time the ship had a
20 degree list and 6 feet of water In
the holds. She was anchored to the
shore with heavy chains befo.-e he
went down, so th?re ft hope that sir
cm be salvaged.
In the wild panic that enure J.
Free Shows Kill
Bandit Business
BEVERLY KILLS,
OnI June 20
You cant beat
Oklahoma for orig
inality. Ouesa you
read about the
outlaws with a big
truck (with a
winch, attachment
on It) backed up
to the bank to
kidnap the safe.
Everybody In town
came down to see
the sh,ow. Due to
the outlaws having done no physical
work in so long, they wasn't stout
enough to load It, but they notified
the bank that they will be back right
away, and that the bank Is to have a
smaller safe. The futur0 of bank rob
beries Is to arrange some way to
charge admission. So many people
seeing robberies free Is what's kill
ing the business. Yours,
?u.
lI4, HfWiurhl Rvndlr'RU. fna.
HANFORD BEGINS
WORK AS MEMBER
OF SCHOOL BOARD
.The transaction of routine business
and canvassing of the vote of Mon
day's election was the main Item of
business transacted at the meeting
of the school board last evening.
Director Rnv Buell retired from his
position In favor of director-elect
Lelnnd 3. Hanlord who took the oath
of office and assumed Mr. Buell's
chair. On motion of Ed Moon, senior
director, Colon R. Eberhnrd was again
chosen as chairman of the board ana
other elections were as follows: Ed
Moon, vice chairman, and Raymond
O. Williams, clerk. All elections were
unanimous.
- The board voted to abandon the
policy of having Janitor helpers at the
high school and i;emrai scnooi, mm
to employ one adult Janitor instead.
Upon H. N. Peach, veteran Janitor
and fireman, was placed the respon
sibility of firing and heating, and
the cleaning of certain out-buildlngs
and hallways.' "Ed Stewart; present
Janitor at Rlverla school, was trans
ferred to the new position, and Percy
Redmond was made Janitor at Rlverla,
effective September first. These
changes had the approval of Super
intendent Herbert Evans, and Prin
cipal A. L. Gralapp of the high school
This new Janitor wJH nsslf', tija Jan
',ors of the two schools cluing -'school
months and during the summer time
will assist all other Janitors In re
pairs and relieve them on their an
nual vacations.
The board voted that In school
time the Janitors are under the direct
supervision of the respective school
principals subject to the supervisory
control by the superintendent and
that In vacation times they are under
the supervision of the clerk subject
to the safe supervision by the super
intendent. The good will of the members of
the board was expressed to MrBuell
on his retirement, and Mr. Hanford
mailner as his successor.
(Continued on Page Two
MARIAN PIDCOCK
IS CANDIDATE
IN QUEEN RACE
Announcement ofthe candidacy of
Miss Marlon Pldcock for the position
of queen of the Seml-Centennlal cele
bration here July 19-20-21, was made
this afternoon.
Miss Pldcock is to be sponsored by
the Ladles Society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. Her
candidacy was announced by Mrs.
Garfield Slmmdns.
BRIG. MADSEN TO
BE HERE FRIDAY
Brlgndler Harold Madsen, of Port
land, divisional commander of the
Salvation Army for Oregon and
Southern Idaho, will be In La Grande
tomorrow.
Madsen will meet with the advisory
board at noon here, and Friday eve
ning will conduct a public meeting
at the local Salvation Army mission.
twenty women were lowered to the
water in a lifeboat; It drifted too
close to the whirling propellors an 3
capsized.
Three women were lost and a
fourth snatched from the churning
waters, died soon afterward from her
injuries.
Another lifeboat, also carrying 20
women, was being lowered when the
gear broke and the occuDants wera
flung Into the sea.
The young officer, diving boldly
rom the third deck of the steamshln
swam to the rescue of the women,
encouraging them and supporting
the weakest until a boat came to his
aid. t ;t
But for his heroism, the survlvori
of the wreck said, the death toll
would have mounted much higher.
His name was not made known.
The Dresden.' 14,000-ton ship of th?
Ncrta Oerman Lloyd line, was still
aground today, slowly healing owr, A
few members of the crew remained
.tboard. ,
itf I
Roosevelt In a Row
The hotter the battle, the
greater enthusiasm those Roose
velts show so you can look tor
some classy oar swinging from
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
above, on June 22. The son ot
the president-Is a member of
the Harvard frGBhman crew that
will race Yale at Derby, Conn.,
on the Housatonlc.
Club Leaders Plan
Scholarships For
Four 4-H Members
Plans were made for obtaining a
fund to send 4-H club members from
Union county to the summer school
for club members In coming years,
at a meeting last night in the office
of the county agent. The meeting
was attended by club leaders from
throughout the county and was un
der the supervision of Assistant
County Agent: H.; H., Ramoton.i
It was decided 'that two scholar
ships would be given for outstanding
work of club members in connection
with the 1034 Grange Fair and Home
Products Show and that work would
bo begun Immediately toward secur
ing a fund for these scholarships.
Those present at the meeting last
evening were County School super
intendent E. A. Sayre, D. E. Richards,
Vernon DeLong, Mrs. H. H. Ramp
ton, Mrs. Mary B. Kail, Mrs. L. B.
Pierce, Troy Becker, Clayton Fox,
Frank McKennon and Mr. Hampton.
Swimming Lessons
To Be Given Friday
Free swimming instructions will be
given tomorrow afternoon at the Cry
stal plunge swimming-pool.
During the afternoon between 1
and 6 no admission will be charged
to children. From 1 to 9 Miss Mar
gerle Horton will teach a girls swim
ming class and from 3 to 5 Harvey
Carter will teach a boys class.
WE MIGHT AS" WELL
MAKE THIS FELLOW
DICTATOR, HG'LL. GT
CQMTttOL. OF THE
OR LATER AA1VHOW.
(I (--2?
U.S.TREASURY'
BEGINS BUYING
SILVER NEEDS
More Than Billion Ounces
Must Be Milled Under
New Plan. .
WASHINGTON June 21 WV-Secretary
Morgcuthau told reporters today
the treasury "will can) out the
spirit of the silver purchase act en
thusiastically." The new law signed
by President Roosevelt Just before he
left Washington, makes mandatory
the purchase of silver until It consti
tutes 25 per cent of the nation's met
allic .monetary stock. Experts figure
IJMMmkhmiuo ounces must be bought.
Beginning yesterday, "Margenthau
said, the treasury' started purchases
of silver out of Its general fund. He
declined to estimate the volume, say
ing it would show up promptly In
the dally treasury statement. The
treasury secretary Indicated, however,
that the volume of silver purchases
would not be greatly speeded up at
present.
"We want a healthy rise in silver
prices but not a sensational one, as
the worst thing that could happen
would be collapse," he said.
CANNING CODE TO
PROHIBIT HIRINGOF
MINORS UNDER 16
SALEM, June 21 m All permits
Issued by the state labor bureau to
minors 'under 10 years of age to work
in canneries, are void under the fed
eral canning code, Charles H. Gram,
state labor commissioner, announced
today. - -
Gram today was notifying cannery
operators that all such permits, Is
sued prior to the effectiveness of the
national code.- must be disregarded.
He also explained further the details
of the code as far as cannery employ
ment was concerned. '
Gram declared male employes may
not be permitted to work In excess
of 60 hours a week unless during the
rush of the season the employer noti
fies the state labor bureau and . gets
a permit. No. one under 16 years of
age Is permitted to work under any
considerations,. The responsibility of
determining therv.agevrests likewise
with tho employer, and Gram notifies
they take no chances.
Further warnings issued today wera
(Continued on Page Blx
Brainless Ones
To Be Feared;
Not "Trusters"
OGDEN. Utah. June 21 () Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, pausing
here between trains on his way homo
from Washington, added his com
ment to the debate over the brain
trust by declaring he is not frightened
by men with brains.
"It Is a man without brains in high
position whom I am a fraid of," the
senator said.
Senator Johnson said he thought
the new deal is on the right track and
will succeed generally. "
TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS
Black and Brown
:Jtv?S. lilac-
Tho eyca of the world on thorn, Adolf Illtlor (loft), Gorman Chancel
lor, and Bonlto Mussolini, Italian Premier, stand dramatically at at
tention after their epoch-making mooting at Lido airport, Venice,
where II Duce welcomed his fellow dictator. Hitler, In civilian dross
and trench coat, had come by plane for political discussions. This
photograph was flown from Venice to Berlin, telephoned to London
and then radioed to Now York.
Here's One Way
To Get Rid
Of Your Wife
CHICAGO, June 21 .UP) Mrs.
Rut hie Riddlford Powner testified In
superior court that one of the few
presents from her husband. Charles,
not purchased with" her own money
was a book entitled "Two Hundred
and One Ways to Commit Suicide."
Tho book, she said, . before a Jury
in Judge Rudolph Desort's court yes
terday, was a birthday gift from her
husband: head of a publishing com
pany whom she Is suing for divorce
on charges of cruelty.
Powner denied the charges and said
he Was willing to go baok to his wife.
STATE MUST ADD
TO RELIEF FUND
SALEM, June 21 m That the
state of Oregon will have to, make a
greater effort to match federal relief
In the state or subject Itself to fed-ui-u-ement
from the employment
relief field, was indicated In a tele
gram from Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator, to Governor Julius L.
Meier yesterday. The message stated:
"I wish at this time to make it
perfectly clear that this administra
tion does not feel that it should
carry the entire cost of unemploy
ment relief for the state of Oregon
and I must insist that satisfactory
arrangements to this administration
must be worked out immediately
whereby the state of Oregon will de
fray Its fair share of cost of unem-
(Contlnued on Page Six,
VjeUL, WE'RE GOlMG
TO HSVE A. FINANCIAL.
CRISIS SOONER Of2
LATER. WE MIGHT AS,
WELL HAVE IT OVER
WITH.
there's boomo to ee
A WAR 5CDNEB OK
LATER. WE NMCHT AS
WELL GET rtEACV AMtP
Shirt Leaders Meet
SWIMMING POOL,
PLAYGROUNDSGET
BIG ATTENDANCE
A total of 1860 children attended
the first week of the La Grando city
playgrounds which, opened Monday,
June H. - The high school . play
ground recorded 1348 of these, and
the Greenwood school had 511, a to
tal average daily attendance of ap
proximately 250 at the playgrounds.
Meanwhile the Crystal Plungo
swimming pool project opened for its
first day Tuesday. Pool attendants
estimated tndt approximately a tliou-
(Contlnucd on Page Bight)
CODE AUTHORITIES
ANNOUNCE CUT IN
LUMBER QUOTAS
WASHINGTON, June 21 (T) Point
ing out that lumber "production to
tals have boon consistently kept above
the possibilities of consumption since
tho lumber code became effective
last August," the lumber code author
ity yesterday ordered a drastic cur
tailment of production In tho Indus
try for tho third quarter of this year.
Tho reduction will bo 15.5 per cent
Icsh than the allotments for tho cur
rent quarter. TJio code authority
approved production of 3.845,000,000
board feet of lumber in the next
quarter, a reduction of 7O6.OOO.0OO
feet compared with the current thrce
I month period.
, An allocation of 40,000,000 feet was
given to tho Tillamook, Oregon burn
area In an attempt to salvage part
of the groat Douglas fir stand which
was killed by fire last summer. This
allocation represents an increase of
30.000.000 feet above the second
quarter quota.
For all purposes, tho log quota for
tho west const logging and lumber
division was fixed at 1,110,000,000
feet.
OAKLANI) BANK
BANDITS GETS
. SWIFT JUSTICE
' SALEM, June 21 W, Stanley Ray
son, 25, who nibbed a bunk. cHcnpcd,
wa captured and sontenced to 20
years' Imprisonment, all within the
Hpnco ot 4 hours, was' brought here
from Roseburg last night, and today
"dressed In" tit the penitentiary and
assigned to duty in the flux plant.
ftayson yesterday robbed tho Oak
land bank In Douglas county of
000 and pleaded guilty when brought
before Judge IJ, L. Eddy,
Wheat Today
DrnpH hi the wtieut market
drme Incut ulinit today! Into Hie
nelKhlMirlMMKl of til ri'iits. Cort
land ulirut, July and Sfplfinlicr,
was nt 7:in.
CHICAGO. June 21 f,V) Tumbles
of wheat vnlucs late today wont to
more than 10c below last work's top
point.
Execution of stop lows order ac
companied today's downturns of
wriest prices, and were largoly a re
sult of big arrivals both of old and
new domestic winter wheat. Receipts
of wheat at domestic primary centers
today totaled upward of 1,000.000
bushels.
Wheat cloned weak, 2Vi'"3'ac un-
der yesterday's finhth. September 89
w90c. corn lttt2c down. ou 1
fit e off, and provisions unchanged
to IGc lower.
JUST BEFORE
PRESSTIME
LAIIOIt HII.L 8IGNEI)
v
FLOOD SWEK1VS FOOCHOW
ntKNCll TRAIN WltECKEO
FAIt.MEItS WANT pTHIKE END
NEW YON DON, Conn., June 21
President Roosevelt signed the rail
road labor board bill and a number
of other measures parsed In the clos
ing session of congress. Including the
act removing roNtrU'tlons'on loans by
the It. F, C, to cloMvlj lumkx, today
while abonnl the Nequola la Hhe
Thauuvt rive A. off lure.
FOOCHOW, China, June 21 OP)
Flood waters covered Fooc how's
streets today, following torrential
rains which swelled the Mln river.
Heavy loss of life In outlying dis
tricts was reported. Water stood at a
depth of six feet on some streets of
this south coastal city. Traffic Is im
possible except by boat. The floods
wee described as tho worst in a
quarter of a century.
Ml'UIOl'NK, France, June I (P)
Sl.v persons nerfl killed and eight In
jured sort ou Mly when a lornl com
muting tnilu from Wewerllng crashed
todity luriihiHt the bumper In the
nuihi b tut Ion here. Fault ry brakes
were h lu mod fort the accident.
THE DALLES. Ore., June 21 iTn
Wasco county wheat farming Inter
ests, represented by seven growers'
co-opcratlves and warehouse com
panies, today requested that Gover
nor Julius L. Meier take Immediate
s tops to end the Ion gshoremen 's
strike. A lengthy resolution, pointing
out that Harvest of the 1034 wheat
crop was Just starting here, that
warehouses already are filled to over
flowing with Inst year's wheat, was
dispatched to the governor.
SEVERAL HURT
WHEN STRIKERS
BATTLE POLICE
SEATTLE. June 21 (TP) Violence
broke out on the Seattle waterfront
today and revcral persons were In
jured In clashes between striking
longshoremon, police and civilians.
Police, with swinging clubs, charged
scores of longshoremen In an effort
to -clear 'tho -tracks for an -empty
freight train being shunted to ptor
40, and the officers were met by a
barrage of rocks ' hurled by strike
pickets.
The strikers wero sitting on the
railroad tracks and blocking the rails
with piles of scraplron when Capt.
Ralph Olmstead's "cavalry" and 25
patrolmen started to clear the tracks.
Previously, police routed pickets from
the entrance to pier 40, center of
strike-breaking activities here, and
non-union workers were expected to
start unloading ships late this after
noon. Orders that tho pickets bo moved
(Continued on Page Two)
William C. Reece
To Open Lectures
On Friday Night
Tho series of lectures scheduled for
William C. Recce will begin .tomor
row, Friday, night at 7:30 o'clock at
Honan hall. The public is invited
as no admission is being charged. Mr.
Recce's subject at this time will be
"The Key To The Bible Meaning And
Power." "This lecture will throw a
new and wonderful light on tho
problems which perplex honest doubt
ers both in and out of tho church."
it Is stated.
Tho' subject of the following lec
tures will bo: "Tho six days of crea
tion and tho Sabbath, a typo of
growth In understanding and lovo
and tho attainment of perpetual
spiritual power," "The story of Noah
and the flood as Illustrating the
breakdown of capitalism and the be
ginning of a now world order." "Tho
four horsemen of the Apocalypse and
their meaning for the world today."
"How we enter the other world and
what w0 may expect to find there."
"The Christian philosophy or
Emanuel Swodcnborg is wonderfully
Illuminating In It practical appliance
to those subjects," It is stated and as
formerly, opportunity will bo given
after each 4ecturo for questions and
answers. Some attention will he
given during- the afternoon- meetings
to the principles of tho Oxford group
movement which Is now creating sucn
a stir In the world In the way of
quickened Interest In Christian liv
ing. Mr. Recce h a lecturer of consider
able note, not only in California and
the northwest but also In tho cast,
especially lu Massachusetts where he
formerly held a pastorate for some
time. He was also asked to go to
Australia where he spent some time
lecturing.
Conscience Sricken
Hurglar Surrenders
ROSEMUftO, Ore., Juno 21 fV De
claring that he was troubled by a
guilty conscience, Lawrence Allen
Poole, 22, surrendered himself to the
state police at Myrtle Creok today,
stating that he Is wanted In Portland
for a number of minor burglaries.
Poole stated that ho had been un
able to sleep as the result of a trou
bled conscience since robbing several
Portland homes.
SETTLEMENT
OFSTRIKEBY
IMPROBABLE
Department of Labor Of
fers To Provide An i
Arbitration Board ;
WASHINGTON, June 21 (ff) Secre
tary Perkins of the labor department
today Invoked the new labor dispultes
act In an effort to settle' the long-'
shoremen's strike at San Francisco.
Pointing to the new legislation, the
secretary wired Joseph A. Ryan, presi
dent of the International Longshore"
men's association, and Thomas Plant
of the American-Hawaiian Steamship
company at San Francisco, urging
them to accept arbitration of their
dispute by the department of labor.
SAN FRANCISCO.' June 21 (fl
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's associa
tion, here conducting settlement
negotiations of the Pacific coast long
shoremen's' strike, said today - he
favored submitting the question of
hiring halls to arbitration as sugges
ted by Secretary of Labor Perkins.
"There are several other Interna
tional unions concerned in this
strike," Ryan said. "If Secretary
Perkins can get them to submit
their differences to arbitration, I
moot certainly will recommend to th
International Longshoremen's asso
ciation on the Pacific coast that tho
question of hiring halls be submitted
to an arbitrator to be appointed by
the secretary."
PORTLAND, June 31 UP) Quiet
prevailed on Portland's waterfront to
day as employers further 1 perfectod
their plans for opening the port un
der adequate police protection, and
in defiance of the . ukase. of union
leaders that commerce must not move,
Them was no activity and no dis
order. ANTI-HITLERITES
BREAK UP REUNION
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 21 m
Agitators shattered the calm of Har
vard university alumni exerctsea late '
today In an attempted demonstration i 1
wnfffigg lJr' inW'HanTstftcngl, HlUer ' '
aide, hereto attend his 26th class re-1
union. - Ten were arrested, two of
them women who hat handcuffed ,
themselves to ' the rail lu front of
their seats in the Harvard yard while
screaming Imprecations against tho
German envoy.
"Three Judges" Still
Transmitting Bombs
Through Paris Mail
O A t? T q .Tims 01 iim ArtniUny nf
the bombs of "the three Judges of j
hell" was found today in the Paris :
mall and a now wave of terror swept!
tho city.
It was tho eleventh finding of a
bomb In the one man reign of terror,
for police believe that the "throe
Judges" are In reality one madman.
Last week ton of tho bombs wera
sent out and four persons were In
jured when they exploded on being
unwrapped.
Today's bomb, which did not ex
plode, was found In the mall of a
cafe manager.
It was wrapped like Its predeces
sors In a catalog of the Saint Etlenne
arms factory and was accompanied
by a letter signed as usual, "Minos,
Eague, and Rhadamante" The three
Judges of the Greek hell.
Baseball
National League
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Boston 4 10 0
Pittsburgh 17 0
Batteries: Frank house and Spohr
cr; Blrkofer, Hoyt and Grace.
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
Boston - 8 11 1
Pittsburgh 7 17 1
Batteries: Barrett, Mangum ami
Spoh rer; Swift, French, Chagnon and
Pud den.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 17 1
Cincinnati 4 7 0
Butteries: Holley and Todd; Freltaa
and Lombard I,
American I .eague
Detroit 6 14 0
Washington 8 9 0
Batteries; Bridges, Hogsott. Rowe
and Hayworth, Cochrane: Whltehlll,
Anker, Corwder and Phillips.
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 9 3
Boston 6 10 I
Batteries: Lyons and Madjeskt; H.
Johnson and R. Ferrcll.
SECOND GAME: R. H. B.
Chicago - 4 11 0
Boston 17 0
Batteries: Wyatb and Shea; Rhodes,
Welch and Hlnkle.
FIRST GAME: R. 11. E.
St. Louis 7 10 0
Philadelphia 5 12 0
Batteries: Newsome and Hemsloy;
Mahaffey, Dietrich; Flouhr, Hadloy
and Berry, Hayes.
R. H. E.
Cleveland . 0 14 2
New York 5 11 0
Batteries: Hudlln and Pytlak; Mac
Fuydeu, Deshlng and Dickey.
r