1M
FIRSJ SECTION
Pages I to 6
TWO SECTIONS
14 Pages
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1D21
! PRICE: FIVE CENTS
.
Lfl
rn
Uvl L
LTUU
Lnj
suumtKw vmm umimMm in mvuk of California and againsi oKtuuM
rui
run
F
uvi
fjan Hidden in Oak
FREIGHT RATE
sissy
Revision of Charges on Dried
Product Demanded In
Sharp Missive from Pub
lic Service Commission.
ACTION OF RAILROAD
INJURES INDUSTRY
State Officials Astonished at
Differential Established
By Company
The public serrlce commission
' yesterday sent a telegram to
U ( A Mlnahniv renoril freight
agent of the Southern Pacific
', company at Portland, followed by
a lharp letter signed by Chairman
WOliams of the commission, de
Bonncing as basely discriminatory
' lgainst Oregon the differential
that has. been established in
, freight rates on dried fruit be-
twees California and Oregon. The
commission demands equalization.
After calling attention to the
Ttklma hearing on fruit rates,
called by the interstate commerce
commission 'last month, Mr. Wil
liams writes:
.i f Fruit Traduction Hurt
Southern Pacific placed In effect
about the first of June a 95 cents
jer hundred weight rate on dried
trait in boxes from California
points to New York and eastern
points Tia Galveston and New Or
leans. In fact, we are reliably
Informed that your road has an
nounced a reduction on dried
fruit tn boxes at 95 cents and In
lacks at $1.15 as against $166
and $2.00 previously for export
iMpments from California Tia
New Orleans and Galveston to
New York. Of course, as you
know, the best rate that the dried
(Continued on page 4)
COVETED PRIZE
His Mary Bayne of Salem has
been Awarded, the Clara H. Waldo
rle tor the sophomore woman
mldered at the Oregon Agricul
tural college to hare ranked high
tit in scholarship, leadership and
;flnHtie qt womanhood.
Ulu Bayne is the daughter of
Kr. and Mrs. John Hayne. 414
Belltae street. She bas held sev
eral class offices and has taken a
Prominent part In student activi
ties. , The prize is for $30 and is
Itou each year to representatives
f tie four classes by Mrs. Clara
H. Waldo, former regent of the
tpllegs,
MUi Ethel Rogers of Woodburn
Meelred first honorable mention
to Sophomore women." She was
! ember of the women's varsity
j 4fct team this year which met
j to CnhrerBity of Oregon and was
wetted to Zeta Kappa rsi. worn
' national honorary forensic
wUrnlty.
Roy 8. Keene. of Salem, re-
elve4 honorable mention for the
. J Johnson prize for senior
I
IS MY BAYNE OF SUN WINS
BASS SEASON TO OPEN THIS
WEEK, AND SPORTS PREPARE
TO TACKLE KING OF SLOUGH
Success of Hg Fellow in Driving Out Swinish Carp (Jives Him
Sense of ERotism That Is Feared Except by Gamest Fish
: 'ennen Preparations Are for Wednesday
There a rn Inn r-vrollrnt wavs
1 Preparing cam for the table.
W Te first Is this: t'atcb your
clean and stake out on a
fleas. Mk pj.,nj(( haste it rare-
"r, cook it thoroiiRhly before
than throw away the carp
'!" it the board as the tendr-
r or tti 4.....
Tfc other tu- I ff n I1j Lt
K aim
Mt!uo', and then no and catch the
I-'triea Dass, try him to a fra
'. and have a dtsh fit for the
lods.
Bass Crop Heavy.
V'? OEOQ bass season opens
RAY GILBERT'S HEAD GRAZED BY
MYSTERIOUS GUN-MAN'S BULLET
Hidden:jn (he oak grove on
Mill creek near Capitol street,
a person whom the police
think may have been insane,
fired from ambush at passing
automobiles last night, graz
ing the head of Ray Gilbert
who was one of the passersby.
About 11 o'clock Mr. Gil
bert, while driving alone in
his car on his way to his home
at Nineteenth and Nebraska
streets, was passing the spot
FINE SWINE
DISPOSED OF
AT AUCTION
Hig Prices Brought in Sale of
Fine Poland Chinas at Sil
verton Yesterday
Some of the best Poland China
hogs in the west were Fold at auc-1
tlon yesterday on the farm or C. j
k. loo near siiverton.
Consignors to ine Bait-
K. Loe. E.O. Loeanu uayj.ru.
all prominent Poland China breed
ers of Marion county.
The hogs 1 nthls sale were all
of the big type, now so popular
among breeders and were rich in
the blood of Big Bob Wonder, the
famous boar brought to Oregon at
iT'cost of a good sized fortune.
The sale was topped by Dixies
Girl, a Big Hob Wonder sow,
sold to N. G. Creek of Yakima.
Wash., for 125.
E. C. McClaine of Lebanon paid
$75 for a -months-old boar pi,
which Thomas Urunk, the Poland
China breeder and jndpe. declared
to be worth jr.OO as a herd sire.
In all 30 head were sold for a
total of $1446, averaging $37 a
head. Including pigs.
Amnnog the buyers from Salem
were E. A. Rhoten and Hendricks
& A brains.
The sale was cried by George
Satterlee, auctioneer.
AT STAIE COLLEGE
men "Speck" Keene, star pitcher
on the college nine, and president
of the student body the last year,v,.,,
has held a prominent place in ' navy
student activities during nis lour
years In college. i
For the second year in succes
sion the A. J. Johnson prize for
senior men and the J. 11. Albert
prize for the best all around :
senior student went to the same1
person. Paul Scea of Milton tak
ing both honors this year. The
Albert prize has been given each
year by Ihe late J. U. AllK-rt of
Salem to the senior student who
has the- lest all around record.
Mr. Scea has taken a prominent
part in athletics, "having been a ;
mom Wr of the varsity trark Warn .
ru-Mides this, he
v, nrnmiiienf In both stud- I
ent activities and scnoiasnc cir
cles, being first vice president of
the student body this last year
and a member of the Forum, up-
per
class honor society ior mo
years.
Wednesday, with what is s;.id o
hf the best rro(. of bass in Ihe
history of the Willam. ttr- valley.
a-ripeninK in be sloughs and
bayous where the bass abound.
The bass fishers are getting out
their heaviest tackle and er'Utins
on and pickling their hands pr
paratory to a red hot ficht with
the big-niouthed warriors of the
still waters.
There used to be a 'KlolrRh, of
carp In the bayous and sloughs
along the Willamette. The carp
Is not really a game fish, for all
its occasional great size. Fisher-
(Continued on page 4)
Grove on
when someone fired a shot'
from the grove, grazing his
ear. Mr. Gilbert drove imme
diately to the police depart
ment only to find that a pre
vious case of a like nature was
being reported.
A few minutes preceding
Mr. Gilbert, an automobile
containing Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Prunk, Miss Ann is Fitts
and Fred Welch was traveling
along Capitol street and when
S
Floral Offering Bound With
HONOR
GALBRATH BY
10 NATIONS
Tri-Color of France Senttd..str
As Tribute by Citizens of
Chateau Thierry.
COMRADES IN ARMS
PRAISE COMMANDER ! llleetinK to order- nd temporary
j organization was effected by se-
. i lectin g (J. A. Hock of Silverton
las temporary president and W. II.
Theodore Roosevelt Speaks; -XTW.on and
Briefly as Representative
Of Government
CINCINNATI, June 11. Thous
ands of persons today paid trib
ute to the memory of Colonel F.
W. Calbraitb, .lr.. national com
mander of the American IcRion.
who was killed in an automobile
accident.
The funeral services wre held
in Music hall, under tho auspices
of the American legion and were
marked by great simplicity.
OratioitN Am Itrief.
lirief orations were d"liverel
hv Hev. .lolm Heruot. who was
tlie chaplain of the 117th infan
try, which was commanded by Col
onel (Jalbraith in France; Kev.
Frederick McMillan, also an over
.lianlam: Theodore Rotm"-
assistant secretary of me.
repres'iit'tig the govern
ment: Tormer Congressman vh
tor Heintz of Ohio, who was a
captain undr Oalbraith; Colon'!
Franklin l" Ol'or. former com
mander or Hie legion, and Marioi,
Knecht. director ot the French in
formation service in the Cnited
States, representing France.
UooM-v.lt Pays Tribute.
In his address. Mr. Uoosnvelt j
said. I i
-We n.!:rn his death, but we
are proud o: bis Uf' '' "haU !
miss him in th- troubled das lh:it
li,- before us. bin our faith in out-
'country
is strengthened in i l i
it ( all breed Mich men
frilnii. l I ' Olier sal'l :
Th.. I.-1M.H han lost its Rre.i
1 1
leader- tb" service man. ami es
pecially the- ..tabled man. has
lovt his best friend: this cit ,
this state n.i hr. nation has iot ;
lone of4 its mfl' useful citizen-. !
Vrance S-nds Triltit's.
i r-..,.in lr I.pvrciie. air
at-
i ta be of the 1'rench embassy, post
humously conferred on Co one
, ....n.r .iih ihf Crand Crosx of tn
llllllI'lU'HI ...
' IKion ' Honor, by direction
of
' the preside" : of Y nine-
Kit.- ui.ri-icf the body
then
! was borne oi- a K'm carnaue. fol
lowed hv laic- military cortege
! to a vault in Spr nK 'enr
' terv. prepar uory to its interment
in Arlington cemetery, in N--"-inaton.
Dn- the Horal ofterin
-onisted of palms t,onnu
tricolor of I ran.-, the li. -ut
tn
the citizen
of Chate:4-.i Thierry.
Newberq Woman Killed
When Auto Leaves Cliff
NKWHKKO. Ore . June 11.
was
h le in which she r an riding
U husband Unused otf the h Ufh-
wav at lol h. Tillamook county,
and went to the bottom of a V-
toot Cliff. Cook was badly .n -
, i n c9i hrnlltrnt tn ns
L I i.l iritr I11L 111 wn II I" ' t
. - . - . i .... ...i -iMtfitn't
home here today, as was the t,ou,
of his wife.
Capitol Street Shoots at Automobiles as
approaching the grove a shot j
was fired at an Automobile j
ahead of them. Who the oc-j
cupants of the car were theyj
were unable to tell, but at any
rate it was evident that they
were targets for the would-be
assassin.
Cbief of Police Moffitt and
Officer White went to the
place indicated and though'
they scoured the creek up and
down its banks they could find
no trace of the gunman.
BEE RAISERS
IN SESSION
TO ORGANIZE
Temporary Association Is
Formed at Silvcrton, Later
Meeting for Salem
Heekeepers of Marion county
met in Silver! on yesterday to ef
fect a county organization that
might benefit and protect the in-
only a few men
present, but they were represen
tative of all parts of the county,
and from their seriou3 attitude It
is evident that a large organiza
tion will" result.
Jc Winters of iiuilt was made
temporary chairman to call the
t'leorge Weeks of Salem were se-,
1 cted as a committee to arrange j
the time ami place for the next
meeting to perfect a permanent j
organization.
Mr. Hock stated after the meet
ing that the next meeting of the
organization would b called for
Salem, to meet in the near future,
it leinK tho belief that Halem is
the most central location,- and a
larger duiiiImt of bee men will
be able to attend.
74BHU Ell
Mutilated Body of Matilda
i r. . i
nusso round Buried in
Nero's Shack
MOOKKSIOWN. N .I.June 11
-The body of 7-year obi Ma n Ida
itusso. missing sine- Sat u rday.
was fouiil today buried in the
cellar o' a neiro'.s sh ick. ( var-'ls
fiom hr liiiim-. The rhild ln'1
ben Hlrippe ,,f (lolhnii; and the
throat .ni'l abdomen deeply
hacked. She was th" rlaiiRhter
.1 h;ie llnH.ii, :( tailor.
I'')li c ri- ii-ekiiii; Lewis Liveh.
a :!."i-ear-ol! nero, in whose cel
lar ttie mutilated hody was round.
While a'iilioriti"s at first an
nounced th- I'ttle rtI had been
mistrfated. n physician after an
autopsy today, expressed his rp iTi -ion
that shi had not lic'ti at
tacked.
In l.ively's hou ie there is an
adopted hoy. This child aim Hi''
Kusso children, who are of Italian
pa tenia Re. had freii'iently (ttar
rehd. the prdie say. in explain
ing their l.elicfs that the murder
was the-result of a raco feml.
I.ixely's wife and the boy ar
lie iif; held a.- witnesses.
Asahcl Bush Expected
Home in Short Time
!
It i- reported that Asahel Hu.li
r, nd family u ii ha.e t.oen in r.'i
rope for about Pao y-ais will i
lura in a few ' weekfc, possibly
;ab,.
oiit . I uly 1.
.. li... V. I..... .iirnln - til."
.! I . I 1 1 r 1 1 ilea i'c . li .t i . i. -. '
government in an official way and
. : .1 . . . i . . ,if
,l"'nI roii.-m i uoie . p' '
j the l,,e III spnin. It IS ll'l in "
""
Ih
(lar.s
;
i
reeeu'ly he Ii.ih !een WIT 'I
the rep;--fat ions commission
THK WKATHKR.
Sunday, fair and warmer,
crate westerly winds.
mod-
FOUND MURDERED
SOLOIER LOAN
Estimate is That 5000 Men
Will Be Immediate Appli
cants for Privilege Under
New Amendment.
OTHERS DEFER REQUEST
UNTIL LATER YEARS
Some Lads Not Yet of Age
May Await Until Time to
Establish Homes
Some of the American legion
members who have had occasion
to investigate, believe that 5,00(1
tervice men will apply for state
Joans as soon as the money is
avaibable which they believe
jkill be within four months from
the date of the passage of the
measure.
This is oi course only an esti
mate, but they believe it to be
close to the truth. The- estimate
that there are about 34,000 men
in all who are entitled to the sol
diers' relief. Out of this number,
some have left for other states,
nd will never return to Oregon to
take advantage of the privileges
offered them. Some are well
enough situated, financially, that
they will ask nothing from th
state. It is estimated, however,
that probably another 7000 will
ask for their privileges under the
new law, within another year aft
er the law becomes effective,
lioan IVivilege I,a-ts
A point that has not been em
phasized. and is not perhaps con
sidered by many, even of the
beneficiaries, is that the law has
no time clause for the loan fea
tures. 1'nless repealed by the peo
ple which is not conceivable
;t will be as effective in 10 or 4 0
years, as it is the day it Roes into
operation. The cash bonus pro
vision is terminable, but the other;
is not; it lasts like mother-love.
Tho preat good of this ever-
lasting feature of the loan bill is I
that if a soldier is not nowtor for
two to five or 10 years, ready to j
settle down for a permanent home i
he does not lose his rights, but j
can at anv time ask for and re-i
reive what is due him. Many of
the bovs are still under 21 years
.Id, and are not through s hool
' "y ,f tabiisi, themselves
1,1 business and home. When a
home becomes (heir one supreme
desire, the state money is still
ready for them, to be had for the
asking.
May Ituild Home ThU Year
i The new law is to be worked
i out and put into operation as sin
j as - ( jin possibly be done; wlii-'li
wj , -his fall, in time for home
! buildfnir if ; 1 1 y one wants a home
this ear.
The law will be eiiually benefi
clal for almost every coinmiinity
; in the state, hera'ise tho soldier -went
from every place in almost
! exactly tlie same proportion; and
the home opportunities are practi
i rally the same a!l over the state.
i
1 Oil Refinery Burns At
Salt Lake; Loss $350,000
SALT I.AKK CITY. 1'itie 11
j Fire did damaee estimated at
; $:. r,".fM tonicht when a tank at
!the plant of the Ctah til Hefininp
i company here. crmtainjiiK l.r.oo.
i oiio pallons of pasolme cl i t i 1 1 a I
I was struck by liKhtnih. With'ti a
I moment after the Hash, the tank
'was a mas?; of flames and smoke.
jinakinR the most sper ia ular hlaze
in tlie history of the city,
j Three firemen were overcome
hv the heat and snioK". .lonn '
Howard, president of the rompany
id tonicht that the lo;s was cov
ered by per iclit m.vir;ui'e.
J. F. Callahan, Wealthy
Miner, is Seriously
III
WAl.t.VK. Idaho .Tune
,,,.e K Callahan, walthv
ni ' 'it erator of t b " ' "ii't
1 1
lili'l
r ai
c;ic f. tf.-l
ill a se; :oi
f- Idaho, va report- !
i 'nd tern lonipht I"'
lowiiiR a sri;e oi paralysis ai m
home lure last night He is in
able to speak or recopnize friends
it was said, and his rtlu side is
complet'dy paralyzed.
I AVAILABL
IN 4 MONTHS
Gardner Describes His Plan of
Escape to Scenario Writer and
Carries it Out in Exact Detail
SEATTLE, Wash., June 11. Roy (iardner, master
train robber, who, with Morris II. Pyron, escaped from
their guards on a California train at Castle Rock, Wash.,
early today, outlined in detail his plan to escape and
then proceeded to carry out the derails, according to Miss
Sada Cowan of Los Angeles, motion picture scenario
writer, who talked with the convict on the train yes
terday. Miss Cowan, upon her arrival here today said she
talked with the two men and that Gardner had given
her his plan for escape, as the outline for a scenario.
"He declared he would get the guard at the unex
pected time," Miss Cowan said, "and told me in the pres
ence of his guards that he did not intend to "go to Mc
Neil's. He said he would watch his chance and I would
get my next thriller 'straight from the main heavy."'
When they parted for the night Gardner said "sorry
I can't tell you just when I'm going I'd like to say good
bye," Miss Cowan related and later in the night she was
awakened by the two guards, handcuffed together and
discussing their plight in whispers outside her berth.
IR1-F0EK CLOVER ACREAGE
HAS INCREASED
An astonu.hing fact is brought
out by the estimate of a careful
observer of crop conditions in Ma
rion and Fo;k counties that the
acreage of clover has increased
2"0 per cent this season over that
of last year
Durine the war. much of the
j available farm land was put into
j wheat- partly from a patriotic
motive, partly because it prom
ised to pay. It really did pay.
part of the time; but last year
hroke th" back of the wheat boom
P RAISE
IS MADE IN
Trices for dairy products have
pone up appreciably. about 16
per cent within the past two
weeks, so that now the Marion
county dairyman can begin to
breathe without strangulation.
Some creamery butter, sold per-
IN
haps as a leader by stores that!and cream is very good. The bot-
i did not make dairy products their
major business, was sold as low
as 28 cents. A number of them
sold as low as :!t cents for a long
time. Hut none of them can do it
i.ow. The price has f-one up, in
TAHGET IF
iM,l,S. Or. .June 11. Suit
was filed in the rin iiil court here ;
toda. by Kinest eilesch ami olh-(
eis aiainst members ol the Polk;
county louit, the sta'e higliway
cotnml.sin and various contract-j
ors who recently received con-j
tracts for highway wot k in folk
county, to re-train them from pro-
FRUIT
OF STORAGE
v.jul.er di-patrhc, of Kri
mdicatitiK that the interstate
day.
coin nieri e
p I o v e III
c (iinmissiori win ai
iletermiii.it ion ol tie-
i .. ..A l L i .
transcontinental rai:n.ei
a chaipe of storage ::. Iran -it on
tre;-h li nit shipim tits irom the
p.-.ei'e .-oast ea.-twa;d. thereby
ah.irbum the be t part or the
, entl arinounced freight rate
.iiu-ii'mi lias aroused Oregon
reread
other I '.if ill1' coa t '-iuppers I'f - !
,, i. ;,re i.iMiiu received hy the
Oregon public seivice coin tnissiou.
The roa'l- a few days ago. as a
result doubtless of the Yakima
hearinp of the interstate coin-
nierre commission and other sim-
ilar hearings, announced that the
POLK COUNTY ROAD PROGRAM
SHIPPERS
280 PER CENT
and it didn't pay any longer.
The clover fields and almost
every other kind of fields had
been robbed for the wheat crop.
Wheat grows at its beat follow
ing a good setting of clover, ro
the clover Buffered first and most.
Wheat Acreage Ikiwn.
Now, the wheat acreage his
fallen fully one-th'rd. and the
clover is coming back into Us
own. Oats, too, is down to only
(Continued on page 4)
LAST TWO WEEKS
a series of small raises of one or
two cents, until nowthe usual re
tail price Is 40 cents a pound for
the best fresh local product
ood Yield Promised
Creamery men say that the
promise of a good yield of milk
toin of Icj prices has been reach
ed and passed, they believe.
There will not likely be a return
to the !w level of two or three
(Continued on page 4)
ZEILESGH SUIT
coodlnc with hijrhway work In this
count ) .
While the principal objections
of ihe plaintiffs, all of whom are
residents of Independence and the
. outh end of the county, are to
the construction of the west side
hlphway south of Monmouth to
the Benton county line. The suit
seeks to tie up the entire Polk
county highway program.
ID T
rate
would le reduced
from
0. but
$l.'i '
hundred to
lhat thi- would not allow the
privib-ce ot storape in transit,
and that a chaipe would be made
for storage. This storage, it is
saiH, is about I ) cents a hundred
so the reduction amounts only to
about ti M cents, because it is fre
quently an absolute necessity for
tush fruit to tie stored on the
way ca t . Apples particularly are
a ffe tr. eriol' !y.
II the storage in transit charge
is allowed it constitutes a Joker
in the railroad ruling that makes
the fresh fruit business pn the
I Pacific coast still look gloomy this
I season.
AROUSED BECAUSE
RANS1T CHS
Wiey Pa
i THREE STATES
JOIN TO FIND
! TRAIN ROBBER
Daring Escape With Accom
plice Made by Two Pris
oners on Passenger Train
'Near Castle Rock.
BOTH ARE ARMED AND
h HIDING IN TIMBER
Inspector Austin Sent By
Government to Run Down
1 Gardner and Pyron
X"Al; POLICE NOTIFIED
i-i A description of Ray Gard
ner and Frank Pyron who es
caped from two United
States marshals while on
their way to serve a sentence
a( McNeil island, was re
ceived here yesterday by Po
lice Chief Moffitt.
: Gardner is 36 years old,
5 ; feet 9 inches tall nd
weighs 200 pounds. He has
reddish brown hair, ruddy
complexion and a freckled
face, rpyron, 50 years old, is
5 ;f eet 8 inches in height and
weighs ICG pounds. He la
smooth shaven and has white
hair, - i
is i', i. .
SAN 1PRANCISCO,. June 11.
The :alr services of the army and
navy were asked today to assist
in the ttearch for Roy Gardner,
tralni bandit who escaped from a
train; near Portland, Ore., on his
way;toV McNeil island federal
prison. I
The war department sanctioned
I'nitd fvtates Marshal Holohan's
request jfor airplanes and orders
for tjieif use were forwarded from
hereto Camp Lewis. Wash., by
Colonel H. H. Arnold, air service
officer fjbr the ninth corps area.
Austin Determined
The postal department of the
United States government also
joined ih the man hunt today,
wheni Inspector George Austin,
who f cajptured Gardner at Rose.
villeCaX. following the robbery
h.
fi Continued on page 4)
r
COAST BASEBALL'
fOBtLAKD 2. SEATTLE 1
fOlft-l.AKD, Ore . .fun 11. With jlw
out t4l tlie !) loaded. Piti-her Jo
J)iit-)" of Sttlr panted Ikr Wolfrr o
ihn itfth a faat ball in th 11th
inninipf' of t loday'a name and forced in
KriiR iith ihe winninR tally for Portland.
The fipiil.arore waa 2 to 1. FilletU
IMl' lii-a itn at ball for the Bearer. Ha
fanned! eifrbt and allowed only aem
hit. vTh: nmt went into extra in
ningH hw Kruc fumbled Murphr't
icrourntcr hi Ihe ninth that ahould ha
relired; tli- kide, which let Lane acore
from UiiriK:
r: it it e.
Sratt! t. 1 7 3
I'ortlaid ; ... , . J 10 I
Bt(irie -Krnr i. Iimlcjr and Tobin;
I'lllrtu un H.k.r
FRISCO T ANGELS 2
KAtf KgANtdHCd, Juno 11 O'Oonl
piti li4 lull ' eitchth KtraiKht winninc iuu
lolv lu'li lSn Krni iero defeated Loa
.ne-lsli t; lo 'i Krrom bf Maldwin.
ki!lif- pil Hath contributed to the
Seals' fH iftory riicg' liotn run over
the left fa-Id fen'.e waa a feature of
the Afeell". p!y.
' B. H. E.
.lt-lJI . 2 0 4
San f'iiinf-(vo ... . 4 S 0
H. itlefic --(). Crandall and lialdwiu:
all thfli; Tister' mm.
OAKLAND B, VBKNON 4
I, Hi;;AKI.KS. C. June 11. Oak
lnH fim from Vernon S to 4 her
nrtay. tiinth inninc rally breaking a
u- whiihjhad eited from the aiith
nd nittiirfij the rmitora (our runs on
four hitiitles, two walka and a a-rifire.
Kmcht?-of' the Oak made a home run
in the f ifljh; while Smith'a homer in the
Mth wjihi th full, accounted for
all tlio' TtK't-r'a ran.
r - K H E.
Oaklanit - S 17 O
! V.t'ioii: 4 3 0
fiattefie Viunn. Kremer and Koeh
Icr: MfHiniW. I.ove and Hannah.
BACBAMENTO 15. SALT LAKE 3
SW RVMI- NTO. June 11 A comedy
if rriir" - ami some hard bane knock
fnvi- S ranieiito a I to 3 victory ott
Salt liii-' here today. Nineteen hit
'rf rf puttered by the fcolonn, even of
mhfrli, ijfoilpled with fire Hilt Loko
. fBk H,pr,m,nln nintt nin& In
th(. ,hid innine
K. It. .
3 8 H
15 20 2
Elliott and
Salt I. lie- :
Sie rameritQ.
Hatteric Hetla. I.eyerenx.
I.j tin ; pi dictum and Elliott. .
StAi-'DINO or THE CLUBS
W. !.
Pet.
.57
.612
.645
.522
.50
.600
.371
.274
San Krijii'-if'o
SacranintO
SeattleiU.. - ..
Vern'in , .
Oalani L .
Ixm Anfel ...
Halt Iaik
rortland
5' i
44
41
8fi
5
2
Til
23
17
23
2
SO
32
81
32
89
45