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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
I' WKATIIF.U The Statesman receives th leased wire report of the Associated Tress, the greatest and most re liable press association In the world. Fair; moderate westerly winds. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS (PMOLLO l. ' . r TESTIMONY IN DIVORCE CASE DA1CESIIEE Importance is Attached to Message to Beauvais An- , nounctng "Little Black Bear Has Arrived." DOCTOR'S DEPOSITION MAY BE STRICKEN OUT Stillman Declared to Have 7 Been With Defendant at Quebec Camp POUOHKEErSlE, N. Y June ' 17. Attorneys for James A. Still maa strove ' to prove today the banker's claim that Guy Stillman Is fHigitlmate, but before the cross-examination 01 one or their principal witnesses had closed, it was . brought out tor hte first time that Mr. Stillman and the wife he Is suing for divorce, lived together under the same roof on two Sundays within the period considered Ira port ant in es tablishing he paternity of Mrs ' Etlllraan's .31 month-old son. Her counsel appeared pleased that the proceedings of the day tad resulted in making possible cuuiiimiiua ui ue enure tes- tlinony of. Dr. Hugh L. Russell, (be osteopath of Buffalo. ,Jt was , lie who testified that Mrs. Still ' man told him before tha birth of , Gar that Fred Beauvais, the part Indian guide, employed by Mr. Etlllman was, the child' father. rbysklaas Testimony Noted. , On the ground that these state men.! were made by Mrs. Still man while under treatment and were, therefore privileged as be ' tweca a patient and doctor, her . lawyers asked that the entire tes timony be stricken out. 'Referee Cleason took the matter, under advisement until ,June 28 when hearings are resumed here. Mary Olive GUllgan. the nurse who attended Mrs. Stillman at me mirth or uuy on November i. IMS, testified that the banker's : wit directed her on that day to telegraph Ueauvals a mcssaga laying; "Little Black t Bear has ar rived." Mrtago Kent KtJllman. She added that Mrs. Stillman . also, had asked her at the same tim to locate Mr. Stillman and request him to visit her. The .banker, who, the witness aid, had not gone to the hospital .with his wife on the day before Cot's birth, aubserinentlv called several time bnt. so far as the witness colld recollect, he never vs with the new-born Guy, nor Aid he ever speak. of the baby, ' H was learned tonight that Mrs. Stillman has told her attorneys ; that daring the summer of 118. ,-while, the and her children, were, "ear . Grande Ancea. Quebec, where Beauvais was employed. H agrcea tnai ween me wiwvi 4 Infant arrlved.'meseages would t sent to all of the children and to the guide. Should tho baby be a Elr the message would taj: I Two Mewtagca ltedy. "White Bear has arrived." and a boy "Black Bear has arrived." This. It was. understood, the de- "ajse expects to , establish later. ' Dr. Rnssell waa crops-examined ifonv 11 o'clock this morning un til the hearing adjourned, after ,, '30 this .af ternoon. From a &ry. he read. It was said the Word for January 27, 1918. sawing that on the. day he treat- '(Continued on page 6) T f " BATTLING GHEE DECIDES HE HAS NO BUSINESS BATTLING A WiTH JACK; DOWN 3 TIMES '"- " ' t ' :- 'O T?-; ' Champion Works Hard on Road and in Rinc Rules at Car , pentier'a Camp Become More Rigid Descamps Hears That Mother Has Passed Away v ATLANTIC CITY, J tine 1 7. r T?f 1 ,u ab, to. convince "attllns Ghee, a 185-pound negro "TO Memphis. Tenn., that any has a chance to whip Jack "npsey. )fe waited eight days "match bis boxing .skill against wpaey'ii. , Today that change W in.rt he was on tn tloor ' Paey'i! outdoor arena three ."'"two rounds and probably old. have,, been ?own'haif a 'a times more If Dcmpsey had i' lenient he crawled under the ropea RUPERT STATE START Clyde (Red) Rupert will early in July complete his maxi mum sentence of three years in the Oregon state peniten tiary for filching $15,000 in liberty bonds from the North western National bank of Portland about four years ago While he was employed by the bank as a special police officer. But when Rupert leaves the Oregon prison a federal officer will be waiting for him and will take him to McNeil's island to begin a five-year hitch for the same offense. TArdon Is Icnicd. Rupert, who is one of the most widely known inmates of the Ore gon prison, has petitioned the gov ernment for a pardon, but in the last few days this has been de nied. He has been advised by federal officials, however, to re new his petition after he has served a few months in the gov ernment penitentiary. This 's taLen as an Indication that Rup ert's chances for leniency aro good. Rupert would have born out ol the Ore son prison some time ago if he had not spoiled his credits by escaping ftoni the stale lime quarry at Gold Hill about two years apo. Thlw breach made it necessary for him to servo out his full time after he had been cap tured. Itedlasfll Incident Tola. Some months after h:s escape Rupert was apprehended at Ked lands. Calif. Recently he told an interesting incident that took SALEM POSTDFFIGE PAYHOLL SB IIP S80.Q00 ANNUALLY The Salem post office has a payroll of approximately JSO.OOQ a year. Forty-sov?n employes are regu larly on the roll; these including 15 city carriers, 17 clerks, nine rural carriers, the caretakers, tho postmaster, and other help. Between 15.000 and 17,000 patrons are served by window, citv and rural delivery, this of coum" not counting all the children who get practically no mall. Two Countlm Served. There are nin. rural route, seven of them in Marion and two in Polk county. The standard rural route is of 24 miles; though some carriers have to go a little farther, for which they receive ex tra pay, and one falls short -in distance, enough so that the car rier is penalized $40 a year from the standard pay of 11800 a year. The present rural routes have been practically -unchanged for a number of years. Two other routes, however, have been dis continued, because of bad rural roads. When a road fails to be easily travelable the whole year round, an inrpector is called In. lie is likely to condemn the route, and it is wiped off the map. Good roads are a r-rime requisite for rural delivery. Iteginning Salary $1 10O. A clerk starts in under the new wage schedule at $1400 a year. This is increased at the rate of $100 a year until the clerkship pays $1800 annually. Most of the Salem clerks have been in for five years or more; so, too, bavo the carriers, both city and coun try, and tho average pay is prob ably better than $1700 a year. Up until a year agt, the base pay was far lower, thongh during the war It was increased by a "war bonus" of $220 a year for earn one, irrespective of grade. The and struck five straight lefts into Uctnpscy'a face without a return when the champion suddenly caught him on the chin with a left hook that sent him to the ropes. Ghee came back tamely only to receive a right haud chop that dropped him fiat on his fare. Peropriey helped him up and per mitted the da led Ghee to land some light punches to the bead. Ghee Crumple. Willie they were locked in a (Continued on page 2) WILL QUIT PRISON AND AT M'NEILS place while he was In Redlaiid.. Rupert was otficiathig as umpire at a baseball game, lie called a third r-trike on ods of the bats men. As the players walked by Rupert in returning to his plare in the field, he said with warning in his tone: "Don't call another strike on toe. Red." Rupert was going under an other name than his own and realized that the player knew him. Playrr Didn't "Squeal" No fuither conservation took place between tl" two. but ap fxrentlv the bail player never squealed." Rupert for years had been a footha;i and baseball player and doubtlnsn th- Kedlands player was one whom ho had met in an athletic contest. Rupert, aside from his one "each. ha been a good prisoner, lie is captain of the prison base ball 'team Add has participated In all the minstrel showc since he has been in the prison. bonus was removed, and now the straight salary stands. Vacation Allowance Ample. A vaaction of 15 days a year, exclusive of Sundays or holidays. Is given to every employe, under pay. One might take this vaca tion to cover three Sundays and one holiday, or 19 days consecu tively. This vacation privilege goes for evory employe, including the rural carriers. A 1 0-day s sick leave is also al lowed for bona-fi(o illnesKcs. Medical certificates that call for alcoholic treatment do not go. however; one basto fhow up something belter than a thirst and Its treatment, to take even one of these days on this allowed leave. Kiglit ilonrw liequiml. The requirement Is that each employe shall do ?n eight-hour work day within 10 consecutive hours; that i: one tfould not be railed in for early mOrnlng work, and then again for night work th same diy. "Wheri extra r;ork is done, as on Sundays or holi days, the clerks who do It are given corresponding time off from the regular weekly work, to cor respond. All mail in collected and sent out on Sundays and holidays, bnt it may not t distributed, as the aim is to discourage overtime v;ork. Sm- Delivery Maintained. One special delivery clerk is (Continued on page 6) PUPILS HAVE Many Boys and Girls At Garfield School Neither Absent Nor Tardy Thirty bOys and girls of the Garfield ' school were neither ab sent nor tardy during the year just closed, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by the principal. Those making the record arc: Kloise Wright, Eleanor Wrisht. Kenneth Morris. Kenneth Klein. Clafford farmer, Viola Boehmke. Lougine Brletslce. Rose Dickin son. Gwendolyn Jarman, Frank lluie, Henry I)ewltr. Marguerite Farmer. Marjori Giesf, 'Hostile Watanabe. Maxlne Marsh, I.uver na Lind, Wtlla Simpson, Milton Franklin. Bonnie Srbaef-r. George lluie, Carl MrMahan, Verda Mc Cracken. Lulu Wolfe. Lillian Wal ters. Frederick Smith. Roland Gamine, Mabel Cnpper. Paul Iw is, Leah Branson and Gladys Lar-uier. rrnrn UTinm in Imm nHmn i i 1 1 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i inn n i r n 1 1 fLULnHIIUHIO UlrLUIlD Ant UNANIMOUS IN PRESENTED TO PACKERS ISSUE SENIOR CI ASS Labor Convention Pledges Support to Workers In Fight Against Threatened Pay Reduction. I MOONEY'S BROTHER PRESENTS HIS PLEA Report of Opposition to Gom pers Brings Southerner; To Assistance DKNVKR. June 17. The Am erican Federation of Iabor in convention today unanimously pledged its support to the packing hou?e workers of the country in tlirir liht against further wage 1 eductions. ' The "Itig Five" packers wrjre condemned for attempting to re duce almost a mil'ion workers and their dependants "to a degrading ftate of poverty with all its at tendant privations" and thus cause an "unfortunate condition that because of its far reaching results, would impede the prog ress of the nation." Company I'nions Called Lurnl The executive council waa In structed to "leave nothing undone to aid to the utmost the workers in the packing industry." s The resolution follows: "The workers In the packing in dustry are threatened with a re currence of pre-war conditions, and an effort Is being made to lure them into joining so-called company unions which in reality are for the company only, and es tablished, managed and control !ed by the packers who hypocrit ically clainthat they are bringing industrial democracy tc the work er h; a democracy with a string tfed to it." Copy Goe to President. Copies were orderec submitted to President Harding, Secretary off Labor Davis, Secretary of Conj merce Hoover, Secretary of Agri culture Wallace, Senator Kenyoni, and other legislative representa tive. In making an appeal for or ganized labor to keep up its fight to free Thomas Mooney and War ten K. Hillings, convicted in conj unction with the San Francisco preparedness day bomb plot, John Mooney told the contention that these men were kept in prison by a "criminal conspiracy on the part of the state of California." i The speaker, who is a brother of Thomas '.Mooney, said that the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco had "engineered thi conspiracy." He declared that Hillings Is ' undergoing cruel and inhuman torture" in Folsom prison in CaU ifornia and "is not allowed to see a visitor or friend." Presidential Outlook Interests Inietest in whither John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, would oppose President1 Samuel Gompers for re-election, continued at high pitch today. Lewis continued to maintain; silence, but it was learned that he had established headquarters; at a local hotel. wbre represen tatives of the min workers from all sections of the country were gathering. Practically all the executive board members of the organization were reported to be in the city. Itoomrr Are Active. Lewis , boomers were active throughout the day canvassing the various delegations but up to to night, owing to the strict secrecy being maintained, it was impos-i sible to get any accurate esti mate as to the probable voting strength .that had been .mustered by the mine vorkers force. That tho mine workers delega tion is split on the candidacy of Ixjwis was learned tonight when: Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois district of mine work ers, announced tbat he would not support the miners' chief. He also declared that two other dele gate were against Lewis and would cwsfc their votes against liini if he decided to run. Virginia for Gonijx-rn. An interesting sidelight on th possible, election content developed today wilh the arrival of J H Clinedinst of Newport News. Va . represw'nting the Virginia State Federation of Iabor. The Virginia federation. CUne dinst said, had Originally decided (Continued on page 6) Strong Address on Student's Relations to Business World Delivered by Dean E. C. Robbins. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES ARE AWARDED Members Who Receive High School Certificates Number 163 In the armory, ieaul if ully dec orated with their colors of purple and gold, J 63 members of th" senior class of the high school were awarded diplomas or gradu ation last night, the largest grad uating class in the history of the school. Dr. K. C. Robbing, dean of the department of business ad ministration 01 th-j Cniverslty of Oregon, gave the adurcxs to the class, speaking on "The Student and the Business World.' "I iv thoughtfully," declared Dean Robbins in his address, that these young people are living In the greatest age the world has ever known. It is because wo now border upon au age when dis ease will be eliminated, when pov erty will be decreased, and when liquor will b stamped out by the western nations." History Is Cited. The last and raGier unusual reason h3 drove home very ef fectively. "Only when we study history and learn the curse which liquor has been and compare It with countries where it has al ready b-en wiped out, can we real ize the blessings w hich its' limita tion will be to the people of the world." He further urged that the grad uates remember that this is an age of service when a man must think not only cf himself but of his community and in which no man has a right to ask for more than he gives to society. A. selection by the high trhool orchestra opened the program, followed by an invocation by Rev. J. J. Kvans. Scire Huell was. lib erally applauded for his fnter-pt-t ration of two violin solos, after which the hixh school chorus sang two songs from the ' Mound Build ers" which was presented at the high school tome time ago. Honor Student SM-aks. Ixdieth Kuhn, the first cf the class speakers and the student hold'ng the highest scholastic honors for the class, spoke ot Th- Place of Commercial Train ing." in which she traced the v;ork of the commercial depart ment of the hish echool and its adaptation to the needs of the business world. Ava Miller won miich favorable comment for hr interpretation o? "The Man in the Shadows." by Child, a reading appropriate to the oceasin, and emphasizing the credit due the men who work without' distinction, but who nev ertheless perform a valuable serv ice to society. Miss Miller was lected 1 the tacilty to take part in the graduation srogram. Littler .Sees HcsporiMbilitirs. Robert Littler, class orator, won distinction when he spoke on "The Responsibilities" in which he called attention to the fact that with each succeeding generation with its advanced opportunities for education, gieat things had been accomplished. Hecaue of the splendid opportunity which had been afforded the class of '21. he declared that with its members rested the responsibili ty of serving their community to such an extent that it would be repaid for generosity in afford ing them their opportunity for ed ucation. Mabel Marcus gave a beautiful I (-million of two vocal number;, after which Chairman H. White of the school board, re ceived the class from Principal J ('. Nelson, and awarded the di plomas. Scholarship Award Made Four college scholarships and one honor award were delivered to students of the senior class by Mr. Nelson. Miss Beryl Cooper and Miss Beryl Marsters a en given scholarships to any one of ,the colleges in the state confer ence including Albany college. McMinnvillo college. Pacific uni versity and Pacific college, and Willamette university. The first two awards were made on a basis (Continued on page 6) BULLET DAVE CASE'S AROUSE PORTLAND, Or., June 17 City and railroad detecliyes late today arrested a man Riving the name of Dave Case in connection with the fatal shooting Tuesday night of h ,11. (Buck) Phillips, special officer of the Oregoti-Washingo9t Railroad & Navigation company. Case had three bullet wounds. Phillips was shot while, attempting to arrest boft car robbers in the railroad yards on the river front. 'Vr.X, Patrick Case was arrested in a building at Albina aye nuc and Russell street by a group of city and railroad' de tectives. ' The prisoner had three bullet wounds in his body aud it is believed that he received 4hem in the pistol duel between Phillips and H. G. Schneider, a second special agent, and the car robbers whom they were trying to arrest in the Mock's bottom district. V -i -,h . One of the bullet holes was in the prisoner's left wrist, another was in his right shoulder and the third was in his abdomen. f1'' When taken to the station the man was able to walk. A second man arrested gave the name of John Lyle Burns. ft? Harry Patterson, laborer who was beating his way iort the train and saw the two murderers of Phillips, has posi tively identified John Lyle Hurns, one of the men arrested this afternoon. ;P Patteiron later identified Case. Case is a railroad man. over six feet tall. When the of ficers entered the house in which he was rooming they found him beneath the bed in a room in the second story. He had a ,32-caliber pistol wrapped in a copy. of Telerrram of June 14. the day of the shooting. The room where Case was arrested was littered With bandKjes. The police are seeking the doctor who made thw dressings despite the warning lookout. Rums has a wife and year lishment where the men were arrested. m Case, police say, is an ex-convict out of an eastern LISTS SOON MID-WIIEB POtlLTRY EXHIBIT There was a meeting ot the of ficers and committees of the Wil lamette Valley Poultry association in the Salem Commercial club rooms last night. President George Shaw presided and Luther J. Chapin. director of the bureau of agriculture of the Salem Com mercial club. represented that body in the deliberations. The secretary, . C. Conner, or Salem, was instructed to compile and have printed at the earliest possible date the premium list for the forthcoming first annual mid winter poultry show of this new association which will be- hejd in conjunction with the annual Mari on County Corn show at the state fair ground 3 in December. The code of rules and regula tions governing the forthcoming Spokane poultry show were adopt - ed bv the local association upon motion of the poultry association advertising manager, Harley White, of Salem. Prices were fixed for advertise- ments In the official poultry show premium lit as follows: One pane. $Hi; half pae, ff; quarter piiKe, 2 . f 0 . Lower half front cover. $10; back cover, J15, inside rover. $12.50. Copies of the premium list will POLISH WORKER IT MEANS TO LAND UNDER Invalid Timber Worker, With Help of Industrial Accident Commission, Rescues Sister From Dugout in War-torri Poland Happy Reunion Expected in Portland Soon J Here is a little story of a treat l humanitarian cud industrial movem"nt -n which Oregon con fessedly k'.ulg the whole world ;ndusi rial accident ; nd industrial rehabilita'ioii administration: Hefore the war. Frank Narus 7."wini, a native of Poland., cam" to work In the lumlx-r woods ':' Oie-oii. lie --lipped out Into th" groat, preen woody raves, and w is seeming'y almost forgotten -t bough he had applied for his naturalization papers. Wlilh the wsr, his own country of Poland was overrun bv liostMe armies. Th; Ituss, the IImii. the Austrlr-n, fought over hi home land, and lie lost all track of his family. They might all be dead; indeed. It was a far presumiption that they were. Leg CrUbbed n Accident. In th fall of 19 IS, while work ing in the woods near Astoria, be WOUNDS IN SUSPICION r to physicians to be on 4h v ' - old baby. He ran the estate; RE the sent to all of the leading poUl-. try breeders of Oregon and Wash ington. President Shaw suggested that this show be a score card shtiw and a motion to this effect pfre. vailed. A committee was appointed tof secure the services of a good poul try superintendent to manage this show and also to select a compe tent judue to place the awards and. this committee will submit ltd fe port at, the next regular meeting. The .proposal of the Fishier Flouring Mills company of PorU land, to feed the fowls in ttt show free of charge to the atiHOw ciation was accepted. :, Kugcue T. Prescott of Salpih was appointed by Luther J. CH.iV pin. ax representative, manager and publicity agent of the bureau ; of agriculture of the Salem Comi- ! mercial club for the Salem Mid ! winter Poultry show, to work lit ' conjunction with the officers it tho Willamette Valley Poultry as sociation of Salem. i It is planned to make this the, ; big midwinter poultry show 6f western Oregon, the poultry assQ' ! ciation having been assured of t'hp : co-operation of the Salem Con) mercial club and the daily papers; ! of the capital elty. KNOWS WHAT LIVE IN FREE STARRY BANNER was the victim of an accident that crushed both legs in ,i shocl'iTig manner. The injuries would not li'Vil He lay in the hospital f3f 10 months. Kiilimit tinp tl' eight' major operations for the relief (if. th- fnjurieH. While In Iho hp-v pital. beliiK cared for by-tlwrtate! accident commission, he. received word that hi sister, .lozeta. was yet. alive, but orphaned and al ' ays in danger, with the Itolihe vif t war surging to and fro almost' at the door of th pitiful dugout vhich she occupied. The mother had died of exposure. All the rest cf her relatives were dead also the last being h'?r uncle who waf killed in the I'olshevist war. Cheer! ul thoughts-eight oper ations on his leg. mow than a year in the hospital and apparent ly no improement, his mother (Continued on page 2) ADY LAST VOTE Reaulatorv Bill Receives?:! Vote of Senator McNary, But Stanfield's Name Not In Voting List. v ; MEASURE WILL GO INTO CONFERENCE Passage Comes After Seven; Days of Continuous and Heated Debate WASHINGTON, June 17. Th long fight in congress over legis lation to regulate the packing in dustry was virtually ended today through adoption by the senate 45 to 21, ot the regulatory bill re cently passed In the house. Sev eral amandments by the . senate necensitale return of the' bill to the house which probably will or der it sent to conference, . Pnu&a pm at tha house hill came after seven days of continuous and heated debate and after the sen- ate had voted the bill reported by its agriculture committee and s measure offered by Senator Ster-! liner T Art ti 11 (sin n CsttttY, TtntrAl. ' Committee Bill Beaten The house bill, at passed! pro vides for regulation . of the meat packers of the country by the sec retary of agriculture.- The agri culture committee bill, which pro vided for regulation by a livestock. commissioner, waa rejected 37 tc 34 yesterday and today was de feated again 34 to, 31. The Ster llnrbill with provisions similar t me committee measure except rot regulation by the federal trade commission, went down to defeat, 33 to 31. The house bill on the final roll- call was supported by 27 Republi cans and 18 Democrats and on- posed by 15 Republicans and six Democrats. : How Tliey Voted - Tho roll call on final passage ot the house bill follows: ' For: . republicans Ttorab, Dorsum (Continued on page 2) , r COAST BASEBALL FRISCO 6. SEATTLE 0 .-' HKATTI.K. Wh, Jan 17. Vudr i.frij ixiiti matrly pit-blBf Hani Vrmnruu-o riifratrf! Heattl fit O, in thJ third, gam of the ari. The Hoala' J mithpaw allow fit but IHivd acaUera fcita.J Kelly and Kamm tumd fratar playa ln thf fit-Id. tiardnrr twirled co4 ball: after the firat tw ianioKt. ( u w , R- ir. K.I j Kan Kraoriaro . 5 9 ol ! Mrattlc A o S a ) attiHoa O' Dos Id and Yelle; Gardner and Tobio. ' I '"- : ' It AX O ELS 4, POBTLAiro S 1 rORTI.ANU. Or, Jan. IT. Portland tried oat Ralph Coleman, a young pil rhrr from renn Aftrirultaral eolleca lodr, anil he would have won bio game. Itut for a trirk pnll by Kollio Zndrr. from tb third tiaac roarbinr lino. With CJricira on am-ond and Crawford o firat in the ninth. Zt jHer called to Coleman ; "throw mo the ball." The Inexperience.! '.vomiKKter romplied lir toaaina tho hall at him. fidi'r nidiKtcpped it, tho ball ""I to th kland and (irlgga and Craw ford hoth aeored, their runt being juit -ciioiikIi to give l Angelea tti Kama. . , 1L U- r- Iok AneelfR 4 10 0 ,1'ortlanil J 10 2 HatKriei Hughei and Baldwin; Colo man and llakpr. i OAKLAND 9. SACRA aTPWTri A KKANC1SCO. Calif.. J una IT -Kvtry man on the Oakland teame rimnl "" . ai wreu umimj in a to o Virtorr "r Karratnrnto. The Uaka hatted both the Sacramento pitchers hard. I'enner I 1 . I I - . .. - ' wm was taken ont in the firat inning after in- nan aiiowcn nve iota that brought in three rnna. I'rnngh laited the ret Of jhe Karae. but he waa touched nn fee 13 tills. Knight drove in tho firat Oak um a mn with a Ml that gave him tecord of a hit in each of SO consecativo faint. i B. If. E. pacramenlo 4 13 4 Calilnd SIS 3 Httcri- I'enner. 1'rourh and Conic ' jsrieti aim ionier. VERM ON 7. SALT LAKE 4 1 I.CIS A Si KI.Kn. Colif.. June. 17 ' 4 Vernon won ita third itraight gam fratri flt Lake today T to 4. clinch inr tl.H ;cniitt.t in the aeeond inning when a ai-V (tie. a aouDie. two errora and a doobUr aleel netted four rnnn. Hmtth, firat man p for Vernon in the first inning, opened. Mi gamo with a homer. Byler. catcher lor rialt Ijk". waa apiked in tha hand! iP the aecond attempting to tag Chad.! bonrna at the plate and waa forced Xi leaTf the game. - . R. It. E rtwit . 4 Vernon .. Til 1. llatteriM Relger and Bylet. Jenkiaii ftielh and Morjihf. 8TAKDINO Or THE CLUBS W. P-t, 'Kali rranriaeo ....... .hacramento heatlle Vernon Oakland lipa Angela Halt Ike I'prtland 45 44 41 80 89 S 24 77. 3 SI 4 8 83 44 60 .e-it .CHM M .434 Ms .i'it .3.13 .2it :