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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
i Tbe Statesman receives the leased wire report of toe Associated. Press, tbe greatest and most re. liable press association tn tbe world. PRICE: FIVE CENTS B Fair, warmer iu interior oitt L II II 1 III II I II 1 1 1 11 fill Bportloa; fresh westerly winds. VJJX ''' V V SEVENTY-FIIIST YEAR , fc SA11'M. OKM.ON, rUH)A M()l:xix; .MAY "7rl HUNDREDS SliFEIHS lIBi Rationalists Make Poor ! Showing and Unionists do Better Than Their Own Leaders Predicted EXCITEMENNT FILLS STREETS OF BELFAST Demonstration NeNar Na r tiona! Club Brings Police -: ' ' Interference i BELFAST. May 26. Unionists tare done better in the election than they anticipated, the Sinn reisers worse than their prophets predicted and the Nationalists no pore than they look for. Unionists expected to win 34 of 12 leasts. They will probably get Bearer 40 seats. Daniel McCann, chief lieutenant la Belfast of Joseph Devlin. Na tionalist leader, had hoped for 14 seats, but did not really believe more than 12 Nationalists and Sinn Feiners could be returned, anad he proved a good prophet. BrlfaMt Shown Gain Counting or the ballots wilt not be completed probably until the end ot the week, bU present re tarns show that the Unionists tni&t their greatest gains in Bel fast, where It is expected they will tare IB or If seats. Joseph Dev lin is the on!y Nationalists or Sinn i'einer who .will have a seat for Belfast and even be was beaten In bis own stronghold tor first place by. his , Colon Isls opponent. T. IT. Barns. 1 Social Nts Lose Out The Socialists here, as in other constituencies, lost their deposit which they have to forfeit if they do not receive a certain number of votes. y Louis Walsh, Sinn Pelner. who was permitted to leave the deten tion camp to take part in the elec tion and who headed the poll in the county council election is now hearer the bottom of the poll, ai though there are many Sinn Fein ers In North Antrim ana tne mens of Antrim. The Unionist. Bar hour, headed the list with tome 17,000 as compared with Walsh's less than 6000. , Belfast Excited ' Belfast was as excited tonight as at any time since the opening of the r campaign. The streets were crowded and processions Eiarched to and fro accompanied y police and armored cars. Two of these cars later were stationed outside the National club to stop a demonstration organized by Mr. Devlin's followers, which it was feared might start rioting. In other parts of the city the celebra tions were not interf erred with. Although steps were taken to keep the opposing factions apart. t. - i . Two Bay City Men Die i When Their Boat Burns 1 PORTLAND. May 2. Captain E. Derock and his helper. G. i Ti. Longhead, both of Bay City, j Dr. were drowned Tuesday when the 15-ton gasoline boat Dorothy I Miy, which they operated between ; y City and Bay Ocean, burned i'ton Tillamook bak. according to 1 Advices received from Bay City 4 today. t The tragedy was dlscovred ; rly today when the bodies of jjtat two men and later the charred ; reckage of the boat were found ! tlag in the bay. . ; 'The two men had left with the j jt far Hay Ocean and were be i Jleyed to have been about half a i H from nay City when the ac I 1Wat occurred. They were not : j lie4 until Wednesday when ;j-f'tu begun. tecra-Canby Highway To Be Paved This Year When the state highway rom-f-JMlon clone M present sitting L "nT,nl the Pacific highway TTjn Portland and Albany, a ""unc of mtlaa r(1t Vv wniracts let for Us hard sur :r. All Is paved with the ex Puo of 13 miles, and already trtets have been let for this. 7" the few miles between Can tL. Anro"- " Tomorrow the tontract will be let for this bit ,or Paving. OF DELEGATES TO NORWEGIAN SUNpAY DINNER BIDS HAVE CfARPENTIER'S THANKS, BUT HE ACCEPTS NONE OF THEM Challenger Puis in Two Hounds With Jeanetle and (Jans Dempsey Works Out First Time in New Open Air Aren3 Thousand Spectators See Practice Sparring s MAXHASSETT, X. Y.. May 2C. --Breaking out t.f his lit-ht train ing whedule Georges Carpentier today boxed four rounds witi sparring partner and worked al most an bour in the gymnasium. I The challenger put in two rounds with Joe Jeanette and two with Joe Cans. Carpentier w;s given a chance to use his ove--tiand! knockout punch to advan tage.; However, he was careful nt Co hit his opponent too hard. Wonten like Him Georger. punched the bag for to minutes, worked on the m.-.t (or 10 more, closing with 23 min-! tites of shadowboxing. J ; Je?ntte said he was pleased i with Carpentier'a condition, add- i ing Chat the challenger was fast What will develop at tbe spe cial meeting of the Salem school board tonight, or at some other meeting before the next school year,! relative to whether City Superintendent George W. Hug ill remain another year as bead of the city school nwtem. appar ently la still a matVr for specu lation. : Regardless of whether Mr. Hug has sent to tbe University of Ore gon a rejection of the university's offer! of the graduate manager ship ot athletics, it Is believed there is still e ha nee for a slip. Hug's contract with the Salem echoed board expires in Septem ber. : . The Capital Journal of late has ) Huiness has increased for the Southern Pacific railroad to the extent that a second switching engine and crew have been put on in Salem. This makes 16 hours a day for handling the freight business of this point, where it has required only eight hours for some months past, when there ws time to become students of poker and Shakespeare and a host of college subjects on the side if anybody wanted to. study any tbjng but railroading. Thlags are coming back to nor mal in Salem. Tbe railroad busi ness hasn't doubled, but it has increased so that one crew couldn't possibly handle it. There Is ; lumber business: some wood; groceries; occasionally some fruit, and not a few newcomers coming in with their household effects to make Salem their home. 'There is .hardly a vacant house In the city that people could live in. They've flocked In to fill up the blocks and miles of houses that Wild Pitch by Japanese i Gives Harvard Victory CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 26. A wOd pitch by Taniguchl. star southpaw of the Waseda univers ity Japanese nine, gave Harvard the' winning run In the tenth in ning today. Harvard batted Mat suraoto, the visitors' right hand cr. from the box in the third. In the tenth two were out when Tartigufhi's wild toss allowed Owen to score. Score Waeda Harvard Matsumoto. TanUuch R. H. E. 2 r, lo 6 7 and No cana; Russell, Goode pbr- and Mur Rancher of Curry County Dies From Knife Wound MAnSHFIEM). (Jr.. May Alfwrt Haverland. a rancher Lakeport. Curry county, died to day from the effects of a knife wound jmstainod yesterday, ac cording to word brought hertv K. H." Ijiwrenre, a neighbor was 1"T ing held on a charge of having in flicted the wound. According o of'icers the two ranchers quar reled and fought. Haverland armed with a saw and Lawrence with a small knife. ROOM FOR SPECULATION ABOUT MR. HUG REMAINING IN SALEM SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOUBLES FREIGHT ; CREW HERE DUE TO LEER BUSINESS er and in much better shape than in his bout with Levinsky. Alter his work ut Georges te- ojved several men and worn- p. til residents of the nvighitriino;. seeking Mr presence at their Sun day dinner tables. Tiie chali-:-ger r"fus?d all offers witn thanks. New Arena l"stl ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May Jack iVmpsey boxed fur ho first time in his open air aren today. The champion after His enforced id'eness of 24 hours, in creased his boxing to eight rounds, the most work he nas done with the gloves sin re he (Continued on page Z repeatedly printed statements purported to come from Mr. Hug to the effect that he had elected to remain in Salem and that he would decline the university's of fer. The Statesman was not able to procure a confirmation from Mr. Hug of the Journal's state ments until yesterday after he had returned unsigned the con tract sent bira from Eusene. On the other hand Mr. Hug repeat edly told The Statesman that he had reached no decision and that the Journal's assertions were er- A .1 ! 1 rroeo'ia ana uui nuuioriiru uj LIM I I.. ... t,A n v mn... I II' HJ. 1 11 1 l-n iwiiir ui ning last ine iaiesman prniej ; . (Contlnuel on page 2) were nailed up during when almost everybody to -tome kind of a fight the war. went off soldier- ing in uniform or without enlistment. privateerin? They're com ing back now, stron?. and the railroad figures show that they buy and sell something for a liv ing. There is no railroad building in sight for this year; not so much as a tent for a tired section hand, say those who are familiar with the probabilities. But they're get ting ready to put on enough men to handle the business as it de velops. The trucks and the jit neys and the bikes and the foot walkers and all the other surrep titious business getters won't slip up on your Uncle Railroad and take away all his business not this year, anyhow. He's right on the job himself, and doubling his crews just as fast as anybody will give him a chance to serve. With the railroads picking up. there ought to be hope for every body else. Car Overhauled for Big 500-Mile Race Monday INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 26. Activity of the speedway where the 500-ralle automobile race will be run Monday, shifted from the track to the garages today. The .cars that qualified yesterday were torn down while measurements were made by representatives of the American Automobile associa tion, the rnles of which govern racing here, and mechanics and ariverg were preparing the re maining cars for the other quali fying trials tomorrow. President Sun Y?.t Sen Hunted hy Government SAX FRANCISCO. May 26 Capture of Ir. Sun et Stn. re Chinese republic" by the southern or Canton government, and his of trial a a robber has been ordered ny omciai 01 ine t nmese gov ernment of Peking, according to a j cablegram received today from Hongkong by the Chinese World, a local Chinese language dally newspaper. Officials of the prov ince of Klangsi and Fookein have leen charged with the task of ap prehending Dr. Sun Yet Sen. the cablegram added "that order might be restored In Canton province." TRIBUTE FROM G SENT TO LEMERS Memorial Day Message Lauds Service and Sacri fice and Expresses Hope That Peace is Near SENTIMENNT OF TIME IS HELD INSPIRING Generations From Lexing ton to Argonne Charac terized as Valorous NEW YORK, May 26. Presi dent Harding in a Memorial day message to the American legion made public tonight, expressed hope that the future would bring less need for further national sac rifices. The mersage follow?: "Americans have never been much given to the establif hmen; of holidays and fete days, per i.ap our national life has bewi ko short, aud entirely within so matter of fact and practical a period of the world's history that wo have been little moved by the sentiments that .such occasions in spire. Yet. I think no nation has fvr established a national day of confer ration that represented a more lofty and nnoblinsf uenti mnt than does our national Me morial day. To its observers wo have brought the full measure Qf sincere reverence and gratitude I that a irreat ieoule is. ever to en- trtain for those who have made the preat sacrifice in its brhalf. Call .lwav Answered. 'Memorial day marks our re cognition of those who. from our national beginnings, hav deserved the most that donation co'ild give of gratitude and apprecia tion. It rrrirfSrtlS ua that in -cry veneration, ffom Lexington to the Argonne, o;ir valorous pons have well deserved' the highest tribute that a nation, fortified, defended, preserved, could give to them. Whenever the demand has com, and whenever it may have called the w)ns of our proud land, it has always been answered. National Honor Protected, "Though we have never been a militant or war-loving people, there has been no time when Am ericans did not rise to the full measure of the requirement' which rational honor and national safe ty Imposed on them. When na tional safety was the cause, the response was always insistent and decisive. When civilization sum moned and our sons were called to tbe other seas and soil?, we saw the same promptness, the same zeal, the same devotion Peace TOar, 1 Hope. On this Memorial day of 1 r 2 1 we stand. I trust, very close to peace achieved, to safety insured. May it be our common aim and purpose that, in the coming years our nation's aim and policy shall be directed to make crtain that there shall be the -least need for further sacrifice.", greatest guar antees of the stability, the per manence and inspiring character of those institutions of liberty to which our nation has been dedi cated." Big Timber Tract is Offered Medford Man PORTLAND. May One or the largest tract. of government timber to be sold by the fnre.t service m Oregon Was todav ten tatively awarded to M I. Olds f Medford. The wtand Is on Crater National forest, about 12 n-ii" easi of Hutte Fals. situated on the Four Hit creek watershed, and contains approximately 7. "iHiiM feet of timber. 71,'ini.. tini ftt oi whieh Is western and yellow pine. Other specif s in- tlud'd are white fir. Douglas fir and incense cedar. The timber - (covers about acres. Little Damage is Done By Oklahoma Tornado KIiMT'N'D Okr.. Vv - V tornado passed through Waterloo. Okla.. a few miles north of her' late today according to reports tonight, but the ext'-nt of the Iani- n Wk a M r -. n ma. k ; r 1 1 inId of cyclonic intensity struck he-o tonight, but did no serious dun age. It was thought th" ilama"' north of here was not serious. HARD N LUTHERAN MEETING OFCHURCHMEN FILLS BIG TABERNACLE TOTAL COST OF.BOOKLET IS $7983.77 Voters Pamphlets to Number of 337,228 Are Mailed to V oters of Oregon The toidl mailing thj cost ol voters' printing and pamphlet.'. containing r.easnres to be voted t" it ITVsa-'Lrnrd'nlJ ? !T ' W. Cochran! Z X. ol ! 1 amphlets were mailed o o."7.22n registered voters. The cost of printing and bin-1-inR was $::..:. 4:;. Wrapping and mailing curt $104.0f;, nostag0 $3i72.2V The cost was partially o'fget y one Daid argument submitted tv the Women's legislative Council of Oregon $110. which paid a fee o. AGED COLORED MAN SCARES CITI ZENRY IN PORTLAND, SHOT PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. John G. Spillrrun, 78 years old, barricaded himself in his home in a suburb late today and began firing with guns at passers-by. Thirty police officers and sheriffs deputies responded to calls for aid sent iti by noighljors. Officers surrounded the house and opened fire, which Spillman returned. Deputy Sheriff Roy Kendall crept in at a back door. Spillman fired at him but missed. Kendall then shot the negro through the body. Surgeons said the wound probably was fatal. Spillman was thought by officers to have become sudden ly insane. E THIS BIG YEAR A casual and altogether unoM ficial inspection of the Salem j packing plants reveals some facts i that even Aunty Doleful or I nele Jeremiah Sorrow would smile to know. The nlnnts are beine put in or- .lo, f r. -. ffimil cnnciin's run P.-iint - nr. iui o f-wv" "-... R MAY COOPERATE TO and scrub brushes and carpenters proper nae airwiuy i u uC and machinists to rearrange ma- j known that m view- of the hazar chines ?o that the fruit can be aous condition of the money mar- routed and handled in the most economical and expiditions man- ner have been doing wonders in the plants and last winter's dejec- i tion in the fruit trade was made to look like the last rose of sum mer bit off by a cow after heirip ' big-pnawed and frozen and dried to a cinder. They are bright as new dollars; they are groomed up like a prize racer and they may be expected to run as successfully. E TO i I! Alumnus of Salem Hish School Receives Annap olis Appointment Announcement wa- rei-.-iv-d hre recently of th- appointnient of K'lward Kdiir.inseri. ;i leal I ov ami aluninm of 'he Sal.-m liinh -whool to th-. Annapolis naval traininc school. Kdmun.-n re cently finisfud a course at float Islan'l and v. a1 ne ,( thn-- on' of 100 stmJ-nl;i who received jp- poinf ments. Mr. Kdmtinsen. whose home i in ?irl'-rn. hus b--n :iwa fur ai ir,( si a yi'nr, iiur!liK bich he ha ; rt'ceived iji? ! if i-d tratni'ie. Il' will leave to tak- hi ti' ap iMiimnn'iit ''ariy in J i: r.. h !h:a i.i.i:ti:d PIOCX CITY. May 2". Wtllia-,i oehran. R -d (:k. la., was elect ( ed pre deni of the UkW.i Mann fa tur-rs' association at the final session today. in BAH 0 SYNOE IWENE If SILVERTON One of the largest attended ecclesiastical meetings held in the entire west this year is -I in progress at Silverton tne annual bvnod of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, Pacific district, j There was no building in oineriuii targe enpugn aue quately to care for the visit ors, so a huge tabernacle tent was secured and pitched in the, beautiful Silverton park. More than 700 delegates were on nd for the opening, Thurs- day forenoon. A full 1000 will be there before the session closes, June 1. Mayer Greet Delegate. Mayor L V. Eastman of Silver ton greeted the convention, with w hat is reported from the synod a.s a really wonderful address Continued on page 2) E FOR LOCAL PACKERS A suggestion made in the Statesman of May 26. to the ef fect that the growers and packers might find it possible to co-operate in financing the year's fruit crop, reveals the fact that therein lies a vast possibility for business . i ! 6u' It is understood that some , . ... . . , . ' . " wu,:u? .lu " of the load, and take their 'money neu u comes in irom ii- nal sales of the finished product. This makes it In effect a co-operative business venture, in which both sides will be idealy interested in the producing and canning in dustry. It might be easy enough to finance the fruit business if the Continued on page 2) is Must Answer to Federal Grand Jury on Accusa tion of Train Robbery SACRAMKNTO. May 26 Uoy Gardner was today formally rhari-' d w ith t li rol.tx rv of a South'- Paeifir mail car near '-wcar.f and held to answer 'to tl.. federal prand jury y I nitej .-'tat Commissioner W'all.u.-Shr-pard with bail fixed at S-.-iilll). Carii.nrr F alRO chart; d wi'h escaping 'rom ffd-ral office--: whib- nrniiif1 to McNeil! island to s. rve a Fntfnce for rt in'iil tiuk robbery. Th s charge, w.il "iihahiy tak ? precedence ovt-r the other. Commissioner Shepard , said. I The only convincing evidence that f'arner was resionsible tor the robbery of the mail car was I the fact that he was later identi fied as the robbsr by the mail clerk, Ralph Iecker. the commis- 1 siouer declared. 1 n i ATTEMPTS TO TRIFLE WITH JUDGE RACE Man Inspired by Moonshine Draws Some Pointed Re. marks in Police Court . - t thrr, "h"6 That is nothing unusual, though this particular case was. : D ' J who linear Gates, was arrested on the street Monday night charged with being intoxicated. He was released on a J 2 " bond and told to appear on Tuesday before Judge Race to answer to the charge. ! ' Wareham was promptly:, on time. He appeared basking in moonshine, and as bold as the moon when it is full. The judge, in his official capacity held: no terrors for him. He tossed, his hat down on the Judge's desk, lopped down Into a chair, put his feet up on the judicial desk and said: - fcl; "Hello, old scout." ft! The Judge looked over his glasses in a dignified manntr as becomes one of his position and said: "Sir. Is your name D. I. Ware- nam?" i "You've hit It, old top,' tame tne ready reply. p; Wareham had a huge chew of gum In one side of his cbetj of which he was evidently tired. opening his mouth be released it (Continued on page Willamette Again Loses To Whitman Collegians in '. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 2C. "Cam" Sherwood, Whitman pitcher, shut out his opponents, Willamette unlvertity, 6 to 0 to day in the second contest of the three game series between pthe Missionaries and UarcaXs. Sher wood received good support. Rorleske hts shifted his inijeld aud tightened tip weak placj, The score: R. 1L 11. Willamette 0 4 3 Wlhitman 6 t'' 3 Kllis. McKittrick and Towner; C. Sherwood and WaltheT. M SCORES IN tO PORTLAND AB. R. H. 2B. 3B.BB.SO.SH. SB.P.O.A-XL Oenin. cf 9 1 J O 0 0 0 0 0 1 - Wolfer. If a 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 , i s Hale. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 Cox, rf 4 0 0 0 D,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poole, lb 41 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 Xi 0 Krug, 2b 2 11 0 0 1 0 Or 0 4 1 Fisher, c 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 S 1, 0 Young, ss ;.. I, 1 1 0 0 1 2 - 0 0 1 40 Kalllo. p 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 S O Pillette, p Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 Totals 31 C 0 0 4 3 0 2f 1 0 SALT AB, R. Siglin. 2b. . Sand, ss. . . Wllhoit, If. Strand, cf. . Brown, 3b. . Jourdan, lb. Cravath, rf. Jenkins, c. . Gould, p. . Lynn Reiger . . . iGinglardi 3 5 J'. 3 1 0 0 Totals 38 8 Score by Innings Portland , Salt Lake . Baited for Gould in niath. Ban for Cravath In ninth. , zKan for Jenkins in ninth. SALT LAKE 7, TO ETLAND 6 '3 SVI.T I.AK)-. CITY. Vfar UG -lll I..ik.- tgi1 t ran rlly in th tlinth 1 1 r. i n sr ,( txla iiaiur mad won M to Is 'It.- tnni'n( run wm drivo trr of Brown, who knorkl tb vt th- fni- Prevtonkly, Portland .! )Taifiel tuur run ld, iTgr on lSlt l.j.L tii,fH ouUi pit'fod fai.t rkk "i.'l iii th ninth, whm hf h-l IMU-ttc, i ff whom the winttiuf r tii .-r- marlt- R, ifc F. Portland. i u halt l.akr n l4 ; 4 itttri.- Kallio. IMli-tt nd lis(Hr: (.onl.l ami Jpiikins 'y; ANOELS 3. SACRAMENTO 2 KA KMKVT. Cal . May ar,, fen inriifie w.-r r-nairt-i for tb An(if to t t-t ih S-notorx hrr tO'lay. fhr ' "'' '! to J. Protith atid OsicmH -r- in rar- form The it IhriiJmg l,-hiill hrt tbi aaron 'm ir t-tt-if to Ur fan in th ninth and t.Dlh inninif Pick f-tiirt mith a hutw gun ovit th right fwld inter. .si R. Hi T. -n Angel.n . 3 i : 3 K ramnito 2 1 Kttri- Oandall and Cty ; I'ronifti an. I F.lltott. F EI SCO 7. OAJOAVS 6 OAKLAND, Ca!, May 24. fian Tfa LOCAL LOW'S SHIPMENTS CO TO ORIENTALS Home Retail Trade, Howev er, Now' Taking, . One- Fourth Output of Spauld ing Logging Company. PRICES COME DOWN v TO REACHING POINT High Freight Rates Largely Responsible for Short age in Exports Maybe Oregon doesn't especial ly hanker after the Japanese In person, but approximately 20,009 people In Salem are glad to take their money when they send It here for Oregon lumber. Approx imately this whole 20,000 popu lation Is spending the chrysanthe mum yens of Japan, with tbe ris ing sun and tb clank of the jin go In every rattling coin." . Japan Is buying lumber from Salem, along with contributions from many of the sawmill centers.' The stuff goes in "Jap "squares", huge sticks from 18 by 18 h 24 by 24 inches that are to be re sawed In Japan by the thlrftjH Orientals who waste no -.labor-, abroad that tbey can do at home. ' The timbers are such, as would make a prairie American, a corn fed Nebraakan or grasshoppere4 Kansas, wonder how - they;, got that way. - ' ' '. Ships Load at Portland The Southern Paclfle has 'ear. rled away many of these bug timbers through Salem, from oth er mills .and to the southward, and from the mill here. They g to Portland to finish their Joor. ney by water. , - Besides the "Jap squares" put out. by the Spaulding mill .In $a lem considerable shipments have gone from the Silver Falls mill at Silverton, It Is understood that the Hammond mills at Falls ICty, have a large contract for similar foreign shipment. . An Indication of a far healthier (Continued on page 2) '-' AST BASEBALL LAKE ' H. 2B. SB.BB.SO.EIL SB J.0. JL E. 1 1 0 10 1 0 1 4,2 2 0 0 0 0 9 0 o 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o- 0 s 0 IS 1 1 0 k 6 0 2 3 3 1 2 2 0 0 o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4ii 0 0 16 2 4 1 0 27 If 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 01 .1 rii-o won from Oakland 7 to 5 la sa ftntinj fatnf ht-t Uxiaf. Jin Hcatt pitrhni 4 hall. An Oakland rail 7 in the ninth netted two rasa, bat 'II ahort bj two of tyinj tbe arorw. Ia tit fourth inninc Hrott bit a thru bsfrcf with the hae loaded and acor wkwa 3- hrrk douhled to Wfl "kland 6 S B Pan rtnrir0 7 g ltttTie Allen and Kor hW; : aWi and Arnew. . LOS AXOELE. May 2fl. Tents won (oday a fame with Heatlle & U t. The Tigera toik the lead from ta tftc. Kinmnc. tnakinr threw rana in tkw fira inninc on two (lea. a donble and at double ateal. They knocked a nets' awt of the lx in the third , R. H. 15 "' - - 7 I ernon i O, Hatt.ri.-a hranria. Geary and Adaau:' IVII and Hannah. Ti w. Kan Fraiuriaro 43 Hasramente 1 30 IO Angel 2 fleattle as Vernon J.y Oakland . ... 43 8alt Lake J $ l'ortlaud - .,,,, xi tjv. Pet. iW .sew ins .612 .ASS .sal .S2t ,4'n .349 34 am a- If 2j 33 v