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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
TIIK WF.ATHKK. Friday, fair; moderate wester ly winds. The Statesman receives ttwfcMjJ wire report or the AMocite4 Press, the greatest and moat re liable press aasoclation in w world. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR LABOR LEADER HOLDS STRIKE POOR METHOD Cessation of Work Injures! Worker, Investor and the Community, Says Build ing Trades President. INTERUNION STRIFE SEVERELY RAPPED Jurisdictional Troubles De clared Due to Ambi- ' tious Demagogues DENVER, Colo,, June 9. The organized building craftsmen of the country must free the build ing industry of interunion strife craft Jurisdictional disputes or other unnecessary and burden some, oppressive . restrictions John H. Donlin, president of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor told delegates to the department's annual convention. Every organization must guar antee to arbitrate all questions arising in the industry, the labor leader asserted, the provision must be made to prevent any ces sation of work pending the adju dication of any controversy. Would Preserve Morale' "We must stop tying up build Ing operations upon which none but union men are employed," he , said, declaring that the cessation ot work inflicted injury "on our selves and Injustice upon the in vestor and hurt the general , morale and well-being of the community." "We must not injure commun Ities," continued the speaker. "cause innocent persons to suffer pecuniary losses, not to mention mental anguish, the danger of financial ruin, as well as cause our great rank and file to suffer Incalculable losses. "Jurisdictional disputes are not only the most dangerous prob lems to organized craftsmen, but a serious menace to Industry, tttrike Held UaneceMry Mr. Donlin declared that he , beloved Jurisdictional strikes generally are the "result of de magogue, and aspirants for of fice, or they emanate from a class of workers which it is impossible to satisfy, or for reasons that will not stand the magnifying glass. "This convention will indeed be a mockery, a hypocrisy, on the things our movement stands for unless we solve our interunion disputes," , asserted the labor leader,, urging that the depart ment reaffirm Its support to the national board of Jurisdictional awards in the building Industry. Honor Should lie Iiasi "By all the laws of honor upon which civilization rests, we build ing tradesmen are committed to this board," said Mr. Donlin. warning .hat the. board's work was threatened by the failure of one of the large international - anions to obey Its Jurisdictional ' decision. . Capital and labor should coop- ; erate to reduce the cost of living. . the labor leader said, adding: "Capital and management must start up all industries, labor '.agreeing to a maximum output per Individual, thus keeping the ' wages up and cost of living down, ..Capital and management should - also bear the burden of readjust ment. Oive to the masses what they consume at the cost of pro- dnetlon Dlna a fair nroflt." uuu x Rl.mMl - l The aggregate wage paid to building workers is not high or , responsible for the high cost of buildings, said the labor leader. He blamed the high cost of living on . "high financing, excessive -.overheads, excessive profits and ..combinations." ; ; Urging that a campaign or home-building be inaugurated, he said, "it can be done more ex pediently and cheaper now than In the recent past or in the near ' future." Time to Build Homes t "Now Is the opportune time to (Continued on page 2) Dempsey Quizzes Reporter About Challenger's Style of Fighting And Feels Confident He Can Win " ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . June , Jack Iempsey displayed curi- osity for the first time today to learn he fighting style of Georg"s tr Carpentler. 4. Dempsey sought this Informa- tion from a newspaper correspon dent who had just arrived from ;the French boxer's, camp. He j Wanted to know if Carpentler . fought from a crouch or hit from j Standing up position and the po. itlon from which he started the :;Ungeroua right hand punch, i Confident in Speed When told Carpentler fought f, from a standing position Dempsey asked: "Is he hard to hit? If I can hit -Bt. I ean lick him." , Dempsey was told Carpentler SIMERAL MAY RUN FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER WAR-HALTED ROMANCES WILL REACH CONSUMMATION WITH OPERATION OF AID MEASURE Passage of Loan Act Last Tuesday Prevents Life Plans From ioin Awry Weddinjr Bells and Homes Are Early Pros pect for Lads Who Have Been Gloomy Since Armistice By CHAULF.S J. LISLF. "Oh. my dear, they've done it- - i I knew they would! They told us when we went to war that they'd remember. When 1 was in the hospitale, gassed and almost wild with the suffocating pain. I thought of you and the little home we were going to have. How dear It looked but far away! I could n't seem to see even your dear face, and there was onlv a dark cloud where our home was to be. Sick and lonesome, and it seemed almost forgotten, there didn't seem to be any room for love and the home weVi planned. It seem ed almost as if even God had for gotten. "But they didn't forget. They 1 OREGON 10 GO "BACK ME" FOB FEW WEEKS An army of Orcgonians is re-) cruiting at the Southern Pacific ticket windows. Clearing its ! throat and practicing up on some ! of these dear old ditties: I "I'se gwlne back to Dixie!" j "My Old Kentucky Home." t "Dear I-i-o-way, the land of hay- "On the banks of the Wan bush, Far-r-r Awa-a-y." They're heading back for these old haunts, that they once left between days, or between fits of distemper or ague or burst of: cyclones, or because things were so sordid wnere everybody naa married into everybody else's family and you were a burglar - j.iti.i-j t m .a r .t . .... or a jmiuiru ii jruu uiuu i itciouk. Discomfort Forjfotten They've forgotten all these old T Mrs, Margaret Garland Kil led at Bridal Veil Man Injured mm dies in AUTO M Portlalndl.l lOrle.l, June :.--! Because two road workers were Mrs. Margaret Garlcnd. 3.". was i knocked down by an automobile instantly killed and Frank D. j yesterday and to protect his Wilsot., by whom she was em- workmen from being run down by ployed as housekeeper h-re, was automobile drivers in the future, seriously injured le today when (, Roadmaster W. J. Culver an automolle In which they ere ' driving on the Columia fc'ghway j appeared before the county court went over the grade at Bridal j yesterday and requested an ord Veil. Ore., and plunged down a ; pr rrorn tne ourt closing that steep embankment. At the ho- j of th, Sa,pm.Turnfr roa(, pltal where lie was taken, it was said, Wilson probably would die. na.r.!h.e training school ' I which is being graded prepara- . ' tory to paving. The order prob- 1. 1 .. ill I. : . . i . - j t Brown and Davy Will go To State K. C. Meeting KranV Thomas Brown and n ... . delegates from the U' . J?.",.." I ?ifrn rfiuiicii. rviiitiiiiv vuiuui- i : ' ii DUH. lO IHOT MIB """"" "iiillnnllv Hrivo int.. Ko ..t meets in Portland next Monday, i ab(,ut 20 mon al worR at lne rflte P. B. Keaney and David O Hara of 30 or i(, milcs an hour are alternates. -The limit was reached yester- The. Portland council will e.ect j (ay afternni whPrl a man (lrjv. delegates to the International j jt,K at R ra)jj rat(, tlrove in(o council of the Knights ot Colum-,,he bunch of workmen, knocking bus which is to meet in San Fran-jWO ovcr an,j ,arey missing a Cisco In August. Two are to be third. Fortunately the men were elected for the state and J. H.'not injured. The driver was Peare of La (Jrande. state deputy, forced to stop and gave his name will go In an ex-officio capacity. ' There is little speculation as to who the state delegates will be, but it Is probable that ono will bo a past deputy and the other a member who is now an officer In the order. was a sharp, accurate hitter and wsa liable to whip anybody he could reach with the first punch. Tho champion remarked that he had plenty of speed himself and was hitting with greater force than ever. Dempsey's workout today was no different from yesterday, al though he fought the heavy sand bag from a crouch instead of a standing position. Jack iirley Visits. Jack Curley. who Is retarded as Carpentler's American representa tive, arrived at camp just as Dempsey was finishing. Curley smilingly announced himself as a "spy for the Carpentler camp." (.Continued on page 2) remember every w.ord. every thought that made im Ameriean army invincible. 'You fight, we II pay.' they said aH home. We fo'iL'ht all rirht- if 'niiio fni'et , . ,n ,hn , 1,, ,,.r ill. if some never received a ! scratch .that was the fortune of I war; we obeyed orders, and that IKave us the v ictory. Now the peo iple at home have done their part I and. Oh. I'm glad! i 'Sometimes I think that the soldirr has no riKht to marrv :,iid have a home and love. We've gotten used to trusting to some one's else judgment and responsi bility -because wo must; we have grown contemptuous, perhaps, ol (Continued on page 2) !1S JUST HAVE discomforts and humiliations and dangers, and the dear old home is looking mellowed and roseate from this hazy distance. "On to bo a child at mother's knee, ' with the shingle or a slipper or the lirkin'-strap forgotten, and i only the memory of childuh ap- petite that could eat raw lough nnd pronounce It a feast; or rise up from a bowl of yaller mush-and-milk and say, "Gee, but I leel good!" The report from the local Southern Pacific ticket office in j dicates that every one of these nd million other soots made j notorious or historic by wfcigs, ; wui be visited by Oregonians this 1 - - . . summer. i ne onenng ot low ; IContinned on page 2) T Reckless Auto Drivers Make Move Necessary to Pro tect Workers anj -tin lTJ iBBum IUU;. ili stating his reasons for the action Mr. Culver said: "It seems impossible to pro tect the men working on grading an allow travel over the road ,0 continue- There Is a good view of the road for about 600 - . , . -n nu yt-i. unver win ire- HH n. K. Skervin of Tangent " Mr. ( ulver went on to say that many of the drivers wero consid erate, yet nevertheless he could take no chances In the future, as there were cars passing at an. average of every four and five minutes and the noise made by the machinery with which the men are working often prevents' them from hearing the approach-; Ing cars. It will probably be four or five weeks lefore this stretch of road ; will be paved and the del our; will be more or less inconvenient , but explicit directions will be, provided. I New Metal Road Signs Soon to Be in Place W. J. Culver, county roadmas- ; ter. will in the next few das. have completed the work of pu ling, up the metal road sii:ns pro vided bv the Sulriu CommerciaP club. The posts to which the flir-ction signs are attached are noiilly pamted and the work as a hole Is attractive looking and of great value to travelers. The signs are being placed at all conspicuous and necessary j places in this locality. ' n to SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNIN(Jf JUNE 10, 11)21 It is understood there is a pos sibility that L. .1. Simeral, promi nent :n labor circles In Salem, nvay becom-- a candidate for tho ; Ipublican nomination for labor ( onuiiissioiHT next year to sue j teed Charles II. (iram. I It is doubtful it Simeral would ! oppose (iram, but it is said .Mr. J Grain may not be a candidate for I that office, and instead will be a candidate to succeed T. .M. Hurl burt as sheriff of Multnomah county. Simeral Is Active. Mr. Simeral is pr-sident of the ! Salem Trad and Labor council and lias been active in Salem lor conciliation and arbitration In the settlement f industrial controver : ies here. He is affiliated with the ebctrcal trade. Mr. Gram wa3 elected labor commissioner at the November election in IH1X. The state Office pays a salary of $3coo a eayr with $t."...n allowed annually for one deputy, traveling expenses, clerll hire, printing and other expenser.. The salary of th Multnomah county sheriffs office is $4:Ou a year. Daliel Might Hun. Should this move be made by Gram it is believed that W. A DaUiel. now deputy state sealer of we'ghts end measures, might also b-- a candidate for labor com missioner. Dalziei was defeated for the nomination by Gram in 1 1 1 S . The seller's porition pavs $24 00 a year and expenses. Defense Gets Verdict in McMechan-Gingrich Suit A verdict for the defendant was returned Wednesday by the Jury sitting in the case of E. V. M.v Machan vs. Oscar It. Gingrich Mo tor & Tire company. The ver dict states that the defendant shall recover from the plaintiff a judgment for the costs and dis bursements incurred in the suit. The jurors were William Seig nund. foreman; Frank Hrubetz. Franklin Balford. Allie Will, . it Claxton, .1. F. Mollencop. G. E. Thomas. Thomas Skalfe, Fred F. Prince, C. M. Roberts and Nick Serres. TTi! complaint in the action asked the court to grant a judg ment against the defendant for the sum of fl07, a balance of money alleged due for services rendered, and the sum of $200 for attorney fees. One Doctor for Every 648 Persons in Oregon KI'GKNH. Or.. June !. There are 11 43 licensed physicians In Oregon, according to announce ment today of results of an in quiry by Dr. Harry Beale Torrey. director of fundamental research in the I'niversity of Oregon which gives this state a ratio of one physician to 6 4X Inhabitants. New Laws Now Effective In State of Washington OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 9. Since midnight last night 111 ne- laws, passed by the ITiL't Wash ington legislature, have become effective. Forty-nine other laws passed by the session became ef fective with approval by the gov ernor. Among the important laws ef fective today are the automobile transportation code placing all public carrier operation of motor vehicles under the department of public works: the co-operative marketing act. modelled after the California statute; the anti-alien land bill, forbidding aliens inelig ible to citizenship from owning land in the state; a divorce re form act. providing for interlo cutory decrees', the law providing severe penalties for bribing base ball players and a new mfne as sessment law following the Idaho taxation plan. Unidentified Bodies Are Found Near Avondale PI'KBLO. Colo . June '.i Kind- , ing of two unidentified bodies , near Avondale. Colo., early toda ; brought the flood death list at local morgues to 17. The bodies were those of a firl and a male infant. With the joint funeral of Kos v Kapes, 17, Irene Kapes. I an-1 ' Klir.abeth, 1. here today, an-1 other tragedy arising from the, flood came to lis:ht The three Kapes children were pf away from their homes at j Line. Colo Their mother and a , brother were reported mis.-mr. Ohio Man is Choice fnr Prohibition Commissioner WASHINGTON'. June ' Kov C Haines of Hillsboro. Ohio, was understood tonight ro be the ad ministration's choice for prohi bition commissioner to succeed , John F. Kramer, also of Ohio. Secretary Mellon discussed the j appointment with President Har-1 ding today and indicated that an '. early selection would be made. CITY GROWTH IS SHOWN IN ' New Dwellings Going up in aii rans or salem; Nine ty-eight Permits Since First of Year. GARAGE CONSTRUCTION IS NOT KEEPING PACE Operations of State Bring Total Figures Around Million Dollars Ninety-eight building permits were granted by the city of Sa lem during the first five months of 1921, for an estimated total cost of 1199,63;., an average of $.203 7 each. Permits are necessary only for buildings or alterations that cost $2."0 or more. No record is tos- j sible of the smaller improvements mat may add greatly to living comfort even though they don't cost heavily. Their number is certainly far greater than the permits actually recorded, and their aggregate cost might run up into large figures. New llome-t K very where. The recent statement by the Charles K. Spaulding Logging company of Salem, that its mill sales for local consumption total close to 2a per cent of the total mill production, indicate that a large quantity of building materi al is being used outside of even these extensive official permits. A drive out through Salem will show to any one that far more building is being done than at any other time since the war began. Little houses, big houses, middle-sized houses, are coming Into being in almost every street. The cost average, a little more than $2,000 each., ahows that tby usually of pretty good grade, for that much money will build a fairly good house under the pres- hent lowering schedule of prices. Few Garage Built It is rather curlousiy noticea ble that fewer garages, propor tionately, are being built now than there have been at any other time for the past four years. Peo ple seem to be looking harder for a home for themselves than for a flivver. Certainly the propor tion of honest-to-goodness homes for humans is growing on the buzz-wagon shelters. Carpenters have round the win ter none too kind for them and their business. With everything else on a falling scale, few home hunters have felt like paying the war scale of wages. The has been practically no decrease in the union scale, hut it is shrewdly suspected that marry a house is being built on a much lower scale of actual payment. Scale Maintained While keeping up the scale for hired labor, carpenters and elec tricians and painters are said to have agreed to take contracts on a much more modest scale, be cause there was simply nothing doing on the war rates. If one could get a contract and as a contractor make even a modest wage, without disturbing the regular scale, it would make houses grow where only hunger grew before. With what found ation of fact, perhaps, only the new small contractors themselves can say when their figures are all in. but it is said that some of these contracts will hardly net their: makers half the regular wage scale for one or all of the building trades. .Materials Come Iown Outside of the possible reduc tion in wage costs, a very great reduction has been made in building materials. Lumber has gone back to pre-war prices in common stuff, and almost to the pre-war price for finishing grade. Plumbing has fallen from 10 to 3.r percent for most of its mater ials. Electrical supplies are gen erally away down: some things! in the electrical line are even1 lower than they were before the' war. and. whatever the wages, the cost of building is today less than it h is b.-en for a long lime past. I and with the close competitive, bidding on the part of contractor workmen w ho have sacrificed all j their profits ami part of their wages rather than go without j work, the home-builder has been I able to Ret along fairly well, even if he has had his own wages and ( income slashed to the bone. j State Is Active. j The important 'act ot it all i j that Salem s growing, so steadily ) so surely, that th"re is hardly i desirable vacant house n the ( jty I people have to build in order to cet enough homes. Ittiruip ih' war, there iv-rc whole blocks thai hnd hardly .i sillKle bolls" oceii-i pled: today, th"re is hardly on that is not i liesides b private building-, the state is doing much builditu: ' In and around Salem. The aggre-i rate cost is perhaps even greater) than all the private construction! now under way. Some of the it ems are; School for the deaf, contract let (Continued on page 2) HI TRYING TO RAISE $3,000,009 r j r ,f T 4 f 4 A I 5! 4 4 r t ' ' -' g - TVTISS ELIZABETH BRANDEIS, daughter of Justice Brandeia of the United States Supreme Court, who is taking the lead in Washington in the campaign to raise a thVee million dollar endowment fund for Radcliffc College HP SEY-UPENTIEB GO WILL ! NET GOVERNMENT IGE SOI NEW YORK. June 9. I'ncle Sam never drew on a boxing glove in his life, but he'll make more money than Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpenlier or Tex Bick ard on July 2. Figures were quoted today by Internal revenue officials. Dempsey's income tax for $300, 000, approximately what he will receive for the battle, will amount to jllf'.1.270. Carpentier's toll, when exemptions lor his wife and child aro subtracted, will total $::.. '13 4. That makes division of the purse read: I'nited States government $251, 004; boxers, $2 ir.,r,:ic,. The marked difference between the taxes ot the boxers is due to L BE INVESTIGATED Admiral's Remarks About Irish Sympathizers Cause Stir in Congress WASHINGTON. June 9 Cog nizance was taken in congress to day of the speech in London of Rear Admiral William S. Sims, te- ferring to Irish sympathizers in this country. The senate ordered its naval committee to Investigate the speech, and in the house. Ren lesentative Ryan, Republican. New York, submitted a resolution for an investigation, charging that the remarks had constituted an attack on loyal citizens of the I'nited States of Irish blood and accused American titizen. of be ing traitors. Secretary Denby awaited a reply today to his in'piiry cabled Admir al Sims asking whether the re te.arks attributed to him had be?i correctly reported ui press dis patches. The Kena'o resolution waj in troduced by Senator Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi and wa s adopted with little debate. j i LONDON'. June 9 The house ' of commons showed it apprec i.i-! mn .of. Wlmiral Sims' set ,'ic.s in I the war by the assent i::i ge o. its I members it. large numbers tod..v j i'i a co'n nittee room uheie ;;; admiral h id been invil' i to med them. j M'S. l-'i l'i, by a s;i ".'i;i reiue,tt accomj nii, d him to ;:e runctim.! A'ii:(irrl Sim.-' sre eh de.i's v. ill. tb. (ooperation f th' Amei icari and j'lritlsh fleets during thf. war. DFFICIHNCV HAKIl WASHINGTON. June 9 De ficiency appropriations tor the shipping board were fixed finally at $61,000,000 today when tho renate receded formally from its amendment to add $50,000,000 to the boaW's funds. SIMS M 1 1 the surtax on the difference be tween $300,000 and $200,001. Dempsey, however, will have a year in which to pay. in quarterly installments, the first payment due March 15. 1922. Carpentler, befor he sails, must pay every dollar. Government profits on the bout also include the 10 per cent am-useriH-nt tax exacted by federal ..tilhorilies which will amount io approximately $100,000. Now Jersey will exact a like sum. X Promoter Tex Rlckard, whose profits may bo $100,000, will feo taxed an amount which will brirtg th- total government revenue fioni the encounter to consider ably more than a half - niillidti dollars. HITS PORW Midi Water Worries Island Dairymen and City Folk I Feel Shortage PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno 9. -f-Hecauso of high water in the Col umbia river in the vicinity at Sauvies island, forcing lairymea to remove their herds from thip lowlands, Portland's milk supply has been decreased from a fourth to a third below normal, accord ing to a statement today by !vf. S. Shrock of the Oregon Dairy men's Cooperative; league. Milk used by the cheese fae tory at Uidgefield, Wash., has been fii verted to Portland to minimize the shortage of milk", resulting in closing the factory. While flood conditions prevail ft is necessary to confine dairy cowfi in barns on high land without pasturage This week, w hrae so many vis itors are in this city, the demand for milk is greater than ordinar ily, and unless the situation bf conns normal within a short time there probably will be art increase in prices. Floyd Romaine on Trial For Murder of Givens ROSLBI'UG. Or., June 9-4 Flnd Romaine, ) s years, old. tov day was on trial on a charge of first decree murder, being aeir rused of killing Ab GivcpH oft the latter s honiesteal near Pee, May 25. Several forest ranger and homesteaders' testified. Dfi fense attorneys are attempting' tt prove insanity, ' CONFF.RF.NCF, PLANNED HARRIN. June 9. lly The As sociated Press I M. KoiemicofL vice foreign minister of the Fsa- Eastern republic, left today far Vladivostok, saying he wished tS enfer with the Japanese command there. Fighting is reported iln Blagovcstchensk. MU PRICE: FIVE CENTS nnnrnilirn mil I wiiita run 9ALBRA1TH TO 1 BE SAMOA! 1 Body of American Legion's National Commander Re moved from Indianapolis To Cincinnati Home. CONDOLENCE MESSAGE SENT BY PRESIDENT Successor Will Be Chosen By Committee Soon v After Funeral CINCINNATI. O., June 9. Fa-l neral services Saturday for Col onel P. W. GalbraJth. Jr.. will be in charge of the American legion' Rev. John F. Herget, former, chap-j lain of the 37th division, officiat ing. The military procession will in-j elude the command of Colonel Pe ter E. Traub of Fort Thomas, Ky.J and the 147th inrantry of the fed-j eralized national guard, which. beaTs the designation of the regl-' ment which he commanded over seas. ' INDIANAPOLIS: Ind., June PJ Accompanied by national and state officers of the American legion the body of Frederick W.1 Galbraith, Jr., was removed to-' night to his home In Cincinnati.? Ohio, where funeral services will be held Saturday. - j Colonel Galbraith was killed In an automobile accident early to-J day. T j Milton J. Foreman, the legion's national committeeman from 1111-', nols, and Henry J. Ryan, chalr-r man of the Americanism commls- fion of the legion, were Injured,' but both will recover. I Hcorrs Escort Body. - . 1 The- bady-was-escoTtedrtO'tlie union station by scores of legion naires. Heading the escort was Major General G. W. Read, com mander of the Fifth army corps, and his staff. Military services were held at the station. - Many telegrams expressing sor row and condolence wers received! today at national headquarters, of . the legion. One was from Pres f ident Harding. , Following the funeral member! i of the national executive commit-' tee will return here to elect en ; of the national vice commanders' to serve until the annual con vention at Kansas City. Kxrrutlve Committer Elert NEW YORK. June Election? of a successor to Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., national com mander of the American legion, will be accomplished by the na tional executive committee. It was announced from state headquar ters today. f The executive committee is em powered to lect officers to any vacancy occurring between na tional conventions. Seattle Veterans Moara. SKATTLE. June 9. National (Continued on page 2) r COAST BASEBALL SEATTLE B, FOETXJUrO 1 PORTLAND. Orr.. Jan. (. HcattU wan ariin and nude it tkr atrsisbt ovi-r Portland. Thi rontral waa mot hUrlcil until four 01 lo k, binc delayed by th rom frittivat parada. Kaotvortair of Hmttle made a horn run In tb third inning. There waa no on on baa. a , H. E Spattla J io 1 Portland 1 S S Httrif Emory and Tobin; Kallio, .lohimon and Kiher. SALT LAKE 6, SACKA1CEVT0 S i KAfKAMKM'O. June W. HaH Laka defeated Sarrameuto 6 to 5 in a thrill in K 13 inninf ronteat her today. Tho idea tied the count in tb ninth altar h M.nrt in the aixth and eighth inning imu pui tnriu wunin iiriiin( fllatane. u . , . R- H- E- X'dt 1.kr 6 is 4 Sarramento S S S Katterien M wart I. Gould and Blcr: Fitterv. hhi-a and Elliott. ANOEL8 1. FKISCO 0 ' OAKLAND. June U Urott weakeaed n the twelfth inntnc today, walked three) men in a row, fnrrinr in Carroll wha hH kinffllll n I n m lns.lu . a L. . k. ... ..n h - i v n Cme from San f'ranriaro 1 ta O. Thai '-oniei iu leaiiirea pjr nrunant plara (aveney. Han f'ranriaro a Hon a top, wa oie iraning nuier oi in came, fotting a triple, a double and a aingta in iiva timea up. R. H. T. I . Aneeli a 1 1 1 San KranriKro 0 "T. O Hatteriea - AlAriAirm mnA titmmmm Sr-ou and Axncar. VEENOW S. OAKLAND 3 t.DS AN;FI.r.H Jn. u Tk... r-t-- land pilrhera failed to atop Vernon Otiklaufht today and the Tiffer took the nmuf. v vo t. ternon maae lonr flM in the first inninr on three doable mnA a ftinirle 4 rll ( mrmm mtlmA 1 . i. - - - ww . . . . . tm mmmm f inning. Hiehold replared him. but latere gave way to Hilton. . Oakland It" S V.rnAM o A Batleriea Arlett. PteboidT Hilton aad rvoenier, raein ana nannan. STAHDIKO OT THE OXTJBC w l. Pet ( Kao rranriaco ... Harramento .'. Heattl . Vernon Oakland Tim Angela Hart lal 4S 22 . j 39 2 .son t 85 .9 .54Tf 8 SO 80 .St SO 83 .sas .49. . ;4S4 .3 87 Portland It ti 2tl ; :it L ..SH-ar- -