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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
.11 FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 8 TWO SECTIONS j 16 Pages - . j SEVENTY-FIRST YEAH ninfiiin iiiinr I " ' r- , i ;' ' NbMKb ML FOR CHERRIES AGREED UPON Oregon Growers Association Votes to Offer One Cent, But Divides on Question Of Loganberries. HARVEST PAY MUST DROP WITH MARKET Bonus is Issue on Which Members Are Unable to Come Together v At a meeting ot the patrons of tk Oregon Growers' Co-operative gg&ocUUon Saturday afternoon, held at the old Salem Fruit union office, the growers discussed the price for picking fruit for the coming season. price oM cent a pound was unanimously agreed upon for cherry ' picking. Cherries are ex pected to sell for a very low price, starting and perhaps quitting at boat 3 1-2 cents a pound, and the growers, as expressed at the ' meeting, feel that they can not possibly stand a higher price for . the harvesting work. Logans Bring Wvinlon ., ' In the discussion over the price et loganberries, the meeting was aft Quite so unanimous. It was -agreed by all that they would pay 1 cent a pound, but on the bonus lor a-full season's work they did not get a together. Some of the smaller growers, or those with ls- olated field , or with inferior . vines, and small growers who after picking their own berries conld count on picking for neighbors, , wtre anxious or at least willing to accept a boons ot one-half cent a pound. : Others, with larger and better fields, believed, that a quarter, of ,; a cent bonus should be sufficient. : They argued that to pay a cent acd a halt for -picking, when the present outlook is for a price of sot much more than 3 1-2 cents for the berries, means to give up , practically one-half ot the total receipts for. the picking alone. Vote Not Decisive. No decisive vote -seems to have been taken on the question. With an attendance of close to 2 SO : growers present, the ballot for the one-half cent bonus received only 33 votes.t The quarter-centers did not 'vote even that numerously; the two bonus- propositions are sail to hive showed less than one fourth osf the total number of . growers present. On an acreage basis, it is said by growers who know the com parative ( holdings of. the voters, that the quarter-cent bonus was the larger- rote. The net result seems to be to put it all up to the Individual, to settle according to his picking conditions. 'i '. rrofits Are Short f .Various, growers, after the meeting, expressed themselves on the question of wages. It is com mon knowledge that last year school children were able to make . as "high as $6 each a day, with the then going prices up to A , cents a pound. Tickers this sea- , ion can hot expect anything like last year's profits, with the ber ' ries themselves selling at less ; money than last year's picking " cost. THE WKATHHR: 8nnday: Showers; onthwesterly winds. moderate SALEM HEIGHTS CLUB DOES NOTABLE WORK IN KEEPING COMMUNITY INTEREST ALIVE ; Example Worthy of Emulation Salem Where People Are ened on Einstein Theory ' , BY CHARLES J. LISLE . Probably when the Salem "eights Community club was - '; Urted, there were timid or luke ',;rm persons who didn't believe It could bo done. "; The city'U swalW us up." is ; itaple argument in such city country localities. It is more : "an easy to believe that it'a true. nd that the city is hungering -"at an anronda that hasn't bad a ( juare meal for six months, to eat i,Twy thing that mak s a single :flggle in the grass to show that's Ua Hire. r Cities do not really try to de j'our these kinsmen and t'Cighbora Tnd they couldn't If they want- ea . to provided the kinsmen ,nt to liv-j. A city Is the easiest wsslblc competition for a live s'i- '"rb 'to. buck. Its taxes are al , y Inordinately high. Its mnl- jrtoua problems of taxes, " ifr i D0,,cp. railroads, govern -, rt. keep one st a fever heat - nI a cold sweat and on the run ' 'r bit life ii at the ame time. FROM SCULLERY TO FAME ! ,.,,, ill l ill t -aXjXf ill , - . .:- : J - ' - - - f " 111 y ft j l i $ -. ti ; . , .vr' v', Hi ! ! ' 1 v. '-- H 1 t v rvv' - Li . .. ; -n-'vfc ii -. -!;--;. - jT I I t - ; ( 4 ..- 1 I J ;, I J Mrs. Anzta Tezrerslca climbed rrom scullery to society, from the sweatshop to success. She came to America several years ago with out a ponny to her name She started to write books and by keep ing steadily at it surcwded in finishing '"HuiiKry Hearts," which has already been published ami for v.bich bhe has received more than 110,000 for motion picture royalties. HAS GOOD II. IS IN 190 HURRY Unusual Sign Painted On Rear ofTourisV Auto-in ' Salem Yesterday "Oo Ahead. We're fh no hurry." This sign, painted on a large canvas covering the "grub i'o' on the rear of a big tourinsr car that came through Salm last night, is the rather unusual story of a touring party that is out really to enjoy the summer. f'We're net out for speeding, but for a good time," is what the device seems to say. A nervous speed bug coming up from th reir, a doctor out to savt? the life of a patient, a sheriff on the deal rin to catch the robber or th booUcgser iust down the rond. .r . m ,,- . v V t, ? a "'I: I Thursday. Mr. Marshall has a .2 . VkV ,V2eJv ht,arK fami,y- A Prent time ilege of passing this traveler. There won't be a race; there won't be a protect if the other fel low goes roaring by. Out for a good time and. glad of it! Quarrels With Wife; Kills f Self and Three Children WASHINGTON. June 18. Samuel 11. Crawford, a street car conductor, today carried his threo children. th oldest 5 years old. to thei top floor of hi home, placed pfTlows under their heads, lav down beside them and turned 'Hi the! gas. 'Whn found, the four had been dead several hours. Neighbors Baid Mrs. Crawford If ft home early today. after a quarrel vlth her husband. Furnished by District Near' Equally Eajrer to be Enlight or New Fertilizer Methods The' suburb can sidestep every one of tuese problems by living out side: the fever and war r.tnn. And yet ! there are hardly enough of the.- brave "captain-of-their- fcotiP' suburb club.n to count in the j whole country. j ominunily Spirit Works. Salem Heights, howv r. h.is ) such a club. It rr-v.' "P because j the I people wanted and would j stand for it. They would not . ; scared by the oroxin.it, of the rmrAr;o. Jllnf. ,s Several cltythatin reality never thought j,,,h;, aI, ?Ilftliy prostrations at of th-m other than aa big brut'i- ,rH,t,.( , th,. hvii1 W(.r r..M,rfo,l era Htld fri fid:'. ,.,lav whn lh merrurv touched iney rtar.v,, ,,i. ,r ..mm..,,.., clubi house by general him rip tion Sonv paid in money, Home! in jnal'Tiais. smio- m w.,i. . among tbcni. t ' built. tb buUl , ing. I It was not finished itisi'lej for lib" lir.-t ear r two. It was a bafn-like affair, but tb y btarl' d ' In to enjoy it. , Tbev gave socials, .parties, en-; tertalnments. and gradually raised ; rud to finish the building Many (Continued on page 2) BMi BUYS HOME 1 SALEM First Realty Deal Springing From Camp Park Report ed Yesterday J. V. Marshall of Joplin. Mo., who has been camping at the Sa lem auto camp purchased a home on Fourth street near the High land school yesterday and late yes terday moved his family into the new home. Mr. Marshall pur chased the house from Gilbert Wethers. Mr. Marshall spent last winter in California and spent a few days in the Salem park last week, going on to Portland. He aid yester day that he did not see anything farther north that he liked as well ' Oil DU SI VJ I VlUI IICU III I C , puiuk i a Mau berry far meast of town A number of tourists who have been at the camp for a few days have taJicn apartments in town, arrordinjr to Superintendent T. G. Albert. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas of Stockton. Cal.. are among thetie. They expect to stay a few days and investigate conditions. Man Who Got Garner Lets Baxter Get Away CKNTRALIA. Wash . June 1. Patrolman Louis Sonny, who early In the week captured Roy Gardner, the mail bandit. now serving a ." year term at Mc Neil's island prison, yesterday ar rested Karl Haxter, said to be an , escaped convict froni the state penitentiary at Walla Valla, j Wa -h Today, howevc, Haxter j escaped. He fHed a lock from the door oi I he city jail nere. Haxter is reported to -have ?Kn committed from Lewis county sev eral years ago on a charge of ar Mn. pa$h from Clear Sky Kills Railroad Man CHICAGO. June 1 S Liirhtnlng from a clerk sky killed Charles Widen of Hrookfield. III . chief traffic clerk for the Chicaco. Hur linjMoti & Quincy railway, while he was standing in front of his home to'hy. His wife witncsso-I Ihe tr.tcedy. It was declared that the t-kies were unclouded. IIKAT FATAL f(r M.rc,n,, hours " time in 48 I'KO.MINKNT MASON HEAD j CHAMPAIGN". Ill . .luni lr. T. A. P-4rVr ", army chap Iimi. rhnrelt t uilder ami promi r. -Til in Masonic circles, died here tonight. lie served as chaplain " ne r,v ou y i 1 . I J A 1. Cinll 111 V II It U 11 C VTU3 t UUllUl JBtvum capuin. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1921 HARDING BUST IS UNVEILED IN OHIO CITY Men of National Note Pay Tribute to Living Presid ent and to McKinley Who Fell as Martyr. NATION IS HELD SAFE IN INCUMBENT'S HANDS Secretary Davis and Vice President Coolidge Are Among Speakers NILKS. O., June IH. The nation's president and a mar tyred president, both Ohio men. W. ('.. Hardin? and William Mc Kinley, wero showered with praise today at the unveiling of a bronze bust of the former In the memorial of the latter. While vIce-Presldent Coolidge, Secretary of Labor Davis, Gover nor D.ivis of Ohio and CongresH ruan J. G. Cooper extolled the lives of tho living and the dead presidents, from the shadows of the white marble building, the gi gantic statute of the martyr gazed MOlbiynly and majestically on the Marge throng. , Harding Is Analysed McKinley set before the coun try not only' an example of politi cal wfsdom, declared the secro tay of labor, but "ho gave it an example of moral fire. He touched the fainting moral strength of the people. He put the fire of his own will to theirs and they Jaughed at their foolish fears, and went for-, ward again with a new vim. and prospered. "Now again we have before us a leader with the same pure faith, the same high confidence in the strength and purpose of our peo ple. Already the hopeful, helpful, reassuring words of President Harding has shown the good will of McKinley, the patience and oU. bea ranee of Lincoln anad the drive of Roosevelt." Bust Uncovered After Vice-President Coolidge's address, Mrs. J. D. Waddell, wife of the president of the Niles Chamber of Commerce, pulled the cord which unfurled the large flag that had covered the Hardine I bust. As the flag parted, reveal ing the face of the president in bronze, the crowd gave a pro longed cheer, and rising, sang the national anthem. "There are In this country," de clared Vice President Coolldce. "as in every other, two contending lorces wntcn, reduced to their lowest terms, represent reaction on one hand anad revolution on the other. It is not unfair to char acterize them both an radical. President Harding leans neither to the reaction line nor the revo lutionary line. He holds to the rational line." CITIZEN TICKET BJ Labor Unions and Patriotic Societies Win Portland School Vote PORTLAND. June IS. Four candidates running on a ticket supported by (he Oregon Federa tion of Patriotic societies were tunning far ahead tonight in the count of ballots cast in a school ejection her today. Three of these leaders aluo had th indorsement of union labor. The four are James K. Martin, George H. Thomas. V J. J I. Clark end George P. Eisman Four candidates on a cit i7.-ns' ticket, having the indorsement of three daily newspapers, apparent ly wire defeated. BILL IS LEAD Margin in Favor 637, With Two More Counties to Be Heard From With only Curry aoil Ttitrii. comities missing from the otflcial complete election returns tor l!e special election oi .nine i. m women's juror bill bad a lead of 6:7 votes. The totals in the secretary of slate's office, with the two coun ties missing, show 59.213 voten for the bill and 58.176 against It. WOMEN'S JURY TROUBLE OVER REFEREE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 18 Jack Kearns, man ager of Jack Dempsey, to night threatened to call off thei championship match with Georges Carpentier July 2 rather than submit to the di rection of the New Jersey boxing commission over the referee situation. Keaj-ns declared he had no objection to the selection of a referee holding a New Jersey license but that he would in sist; on having a voice in the selection. "I will refuse to let Demp sey box if they insist on nam ing the referee," he declared. Members of the New Jersey boxing commission arrived tonivht ostensibly to witness some boxing bouts, but it is probable they will conTer with Kearna, Robert Ed gren. arbitrator of all disputes in volving the fvo boxers, and Tex Rickard. the promoter. Comnii3 'sloner Lyons said a Jersey man would referee or there would e no npht. "If: the Jersey people insist on a Jersey referee it's all right with me," Kearns said. "I am willing to take any Jersey referee, but I ;:m not going to be dictated to as to which one it would Ke." Prejudiced Iteferee Feared. "I have a million dollar asset In Dempsey. I am not going to etick him into the ring with Car- I-entier unless the referee is un prejudiced, will let the men fight it out fairlv, and will be capable. WJhen I turn Demrsey loose 1 want him to fight one man, not two. "I am willing to have the New Jersey commission put tho names of all licensed Jersey referees into a hat, and let Descamps. manager of Carpentierj and 1 draw for the referee. "If necessary I will Bay 'No f!ght,' no matter what it costs. If we dpn't box we still have the title. Toledo Mens Kecalled. "I am not insisting on Jim Dougherty. Dougherty is all right and a good referee and I will be glad to havo him, but I am not i demanding any one refe ree. "Look at the mess we got Into at Toledo. When Dempsey is tak ing a chance like this he is goin? to be prepared to the extent of getting an even break." Dempsey switched over to light sparring partners today after his strenuous workout with heavy Weights yesterday. He boxed six rounds. Frenchmen Not Worried. MAXHASSKTT, N. Y., June 18. Georges Carpentier and his manager are not worrying over what thev will do after the big fight. Their only thought for the i present is bow to beat Dempsey. "Georges has only one thought and that Is to heat Dempsey." Des cant ps said. "He hasn't given one minute to worrying about what to do afterwards. There is one thing certain, however, he will be a real ohampion if be wins. On the other hand, if we said anything regarding what Georges might do after the flsbt, the people might say 'Carpentier Is boasting- and too sure of vinning.' Just let him win and then we'll talk." Women Won't Iyive. There were many women among the visitors at the training camp today, and they would not leave until Georges performed. Previously Georres had sparred five rounds behind closed doors. Governor Writes Dcnby About Battleship Oregon rOKTLANH. Ore., .tune 18. Governor l?en W. Olrott has writ ten Secretary of the Nary Denhy that the people of Oregon are sol idly bark of the movement launch ed by city officials of Portland to secure the historic battleship Oregon for a permanent berth In rnrtland harbor. The Kovernors letter, a copy of which was re ceived by city officials today, fol lowed a recent resolution passed by the city council calling on all i.i.inirin.-ililiea of the state to ask Congress to send the battleship here. Governor Olcott said in his letter that his office had been workinf? for two years or more to secure the transfer of the battle ship Oregon u to Oregon waters. WILL HAVK TITLK NEW HAVEN. Conn . .Inne is. President Arthur T. Hartley, up on retirement as head of Yale uni versity, will be given the title or president emeritus, it was an nounced today. MEM BE KS ABSENT WASHINGTON. June IS. Ie cause many members were absent i bouse Republican leaders decided today not to call up the Porter disarmament resolution on Mon day as plonned. THKEE WfIM)EI Dl'llLlX, June IX Crown for ces were, ambushed tonight. The streets wero swept with bullets and three men, three women and a girl suffered wounds. STOP BIG THE JOURNAL OF COMPANY F Heine: a Chronicle of Happenings With Salem's Organi zation, Fifth Oregon Infantry, at Camp Lewis CAMP LEWIS. Wash., June 18 (Special to The Statesman) -Company F, with Captain Leroy Hewlett in command, arrived at Camp Lewis at ":30 Wednesday afternoon and found a well ilrts ned barracks awaiting them. Cots, mattresses and kitchen equipment had been provided by the camp quartermaster, doinK away with the usual scramble for these ar ticles. Fly 6 o'clock Mess Sergeant Ma son and Cook Jlarry Plant had provided an appetizing repast of Kteak, fried potatoes, coffee and other "trimmings" with pie as de sert. During the 1920 encamp ment, this company's mess was rated as first and was the envy of other organizations whose men found the chow to bo rather "lean." Lieutenants Carson and Hen dricks put the company through its first workout Thursday morn ing, a brief drill period being fol lowed by a general turnout of all hands to put barracks No. 23 in first class condition. During their spare moments, t company's men are giving their first efforts to writing to the folks at home, and giving that prom ised address which is F companv, f.th infantry, O. N. G.. Camp Lewis Wash. On Thursday morning Private L. G. Gardner was the only man who did not have to drill, he be- FRESH FRUIT RATE I CUT ANNOUNCED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC II. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific company, in a telephone message to the company's Salem offices yesterday, announced that a reduction in the freight rates on fresh fruit from all Oregon points to eastern points will be effective June 23. The reduction will be from $2.08 V-j a hundred to $1.75. The rate will expire December 31, this year. The Southern Pacific company expects , to announce shortly a reduction in freight rates in dried fruits, according to a letter received by the Statesman yesterday from Mr. Hinshaw, in which he takes exception to a statement com ing recently from the public service commission and pub lished in the Statesman and other newspapers. Discrimination Denied Mr. Hinshaw's letter follows: Tnder date or June 12. 1921, an article appeared in the columns of your paper, crediting the public service commission with a state ment that Oregon shippers have been discriminated acalnst by the publication, effective June 1, 1921 of lower rates on dried fruits from California, than from Oregon, to New York, and other eastern ter minals, via Galveston or New Or- i leans, when for export. Kedurtion Will Ik; Aked "For tho information of the r-hipping public, the rate on dried truits is the same from Oregon as from California, at the present time. It is proposed, however, to make application for authority to publish a line of rates from Ore ton and California, lower than the present rates, but on the same relative basis as that existing pri- FIFTH ANNUAL BARGAIN DAY 1 BE Event to be Held Under Auspices of Business Men's League of Salenv Which Will Vouch for Genuineness of Bargains Offered Bargain Day Cards Supplied to Merchants Authorized to Participate In response to public demand for a repetition of the Merchants' Co-operative Itargain day, which lias been to succcssf u'ly held each year, the Rusinesa Men's league lias decided upon Friday, July 1, as the date for holding Salem's fifth annual bargain day. The faot that this year's bar gain day is to be held under tho auspices of the Pusiness Men's league will assure the public that the event will be carefully con ducted and that the bargains to be offered will be bona fide. Whenever 60 or more business men band together for the accom BATTLE ing appointed special police offi cer of outside barracks. Kirst call is sounded at 6 a. im, the companies falling out for rev eille at 6:15. This gives the guardsmen 3 minutes gain on last year's schedule, 5:30 being first call at that time. Hugler Henry Gortmaker is the company's mail orderly and con sequently the most popular man in the outfit as "those letters from the folks" seem to be uppermost in the minds of the Salem boys. Thursday morning. Corporals Hilfiker and Carver and Privates Dolezal, Patterson and Craig were given "honor posts" in the kit chen, being obliged to scrub floors and to polish pots - and pans. All hands are looking forward to Sunday with the fervent wish that there will be no guard duty for F company on that day. Many of the Salem guardsmen are plan ning to visit Puget 'sound cities In event no assignments keeps this company In camp. With 100 per cent or its per sonnel in attendance. Company K holds second place in this regard during the present encampment. Company H of Portland being first with 38 men. f During the two weeks preced ing F company's departure to i , j 'Continued on page 2) or to June 25, 1918, as between California and Oregon, this action being necessary in order tot rail lines to secure tonnage which is now moving via water through the Panama canal, direct, due to low. er steamer rates made by water lines from terminals direct to Eu ropean countries. Hates Not Yet Published "The proposed rates, however, have not been published, or even authorized by the interstate com merce commission, therefore no discrimination exists as between shippers of dried fruits in Oregon and California. "Am giving you the above In formation in order to correct any wrong impression which the ar tide referred to above, may have created In the minds of Oregon shippers." ON F 1 plishment ot an event like Bar gain day it is a foregone conclu sion that the event will be a suc cess. Already 60 of Salem's most prominent and responsible busi ness houses have joined the Bar uain day list and it is safe to say that others will join before the day of the bi event arrives. For four successive years Bar sain day has been held in Salem and each year it has been more successful than before and un less all signs fall, "Friday. July 1, will eclipse all others, both from (Continued on page 2) PRICE: FIVE CENTS MONDAY DATE FOR VOTE 01 i SCHOOL LEVI Tax of 10 Mills and Elec tion of Two Members 0 Board Are Before Elector ate of District. POLLS TO BE OPEN DURING AFTERNOOf Olinger, Who Succeeds Himi self, and Simeral Are, Without Opposition i The proposal to vote a JO-mll int levy for school purposes and the election of two members o the Salem school board will be he' lore the voters of the Salem school district tomorrow. The polling iplace will be the Rotarlan room el .the Marion hotel, and the voting flours will be from 2 to 7 p. m, v j There is no competition for the tlirectorshlD. Dr. H. H. Olinrer! whose term expires, is a candidate; fi succeed himself, anad the othei landidate is L. J. Simeral, wbc 111 succeed H. O. White on the hoard. : Levy Made Lower a y f: The vote on the tax levy may prove to be close. It Is necessary l)br the school board to have $1X5, (ifro for the fiscal year beginning June 1Q, 1921, and ending Juno 3t0. 1922'. v Last year the Salem school levy was 13.3 mills. The budget asked, fbr the year beginning tomorrow; 111 require a levy of only 10J mills. This is the lowest school Hrst class, according to tuthorl suuuuucemenii, auu n necessary to reUin manual train ing and domestic science course: 1 the junior high schools, or the school librarian, school nurse and; doctor and to care lor the normal; iHnoaoo iu , aitenuauca tor istv coming school year.' ; ' ; ; i 7 Salaries Stin tow ' - . $.The amount that ' could b rklsed- without exceeding the 6 pet cent limitation imposed by. th state constitution Is $107,000.' Th difference between this 'amount and the $125,000 that will be raised by the 10 mills levy, If car ried, is practically the same atnount the people toted as a bo nus to the teachers two years ago, aMI w hich has been retained! in the salary schedule. Even , this gtye8 Salem a lower salary sched tibjs than most of the other dis trie t s of the first class In tho sCate. Medford Woman Suddenly Dies in Portland Store PORTLAND, Ore., Jun6 18. Mrs. Mary Clenenden, 74 years old of Medford died in a confectionery store here last night of heart dis ease. She was stODOlnsr In - Tnrf . talfcd on her way to her home in I Mftdford from the G. A. It. con vention at Pendleton. She had been to a theater with friends and was returning to a hotel when she was seized with the heart attack. Tle body was taken In charge ty Deputy Coroner Falk and Is be ing held pending the arrival of her daughter. Mrs. Martin, frdm Med fortl. , I COAST BASEBALL f ,. SEATTLE 3. FRISCO 1 ftKATTI.K. Wah .Inn. II O ..I- muMe it three to one in the milk H ,V'rn ico whn the home temn fin. iwa irtor 3 to I. In a pitrhera' battle KrSr. i of the Indium had ih ........ band. Th dogeing of Rod Marphr Srtrftle firkt Iut. wis a a important tai'ter. Saa ': Krinriirn i m ' V ttie : : s I -Balfri' Franriii nH Thia r . ,. , , -ww., Aon ,a and.. Yellr. v-OAKLAKD 3, SACRAMENTO 3 ? ftS KKA.NCISro. June 18 K slotted for four rrrroa today hy a aincle iu oe nmtn inning that scored twa men una. pTf Oakland a 3 to 2 Tictory srer trmento The hit arave Knicht . r4rd of one or more safeties in ,21 roout i frames The ronteat nl pilfers ' battle. Fittery struck oat Mil-l-r Jlnd Knicht whrn the bags wera loll in the fifth inning and fanned them again in ftye at-Tcnth. OaVlsnd a It S 8mento 2 f a Hlt ries Fittery and Cook ? tCrn.. n'KMitzr. Km-hler. . , i ' I- SALT LAKE 11. VERHON '! E.OH ANOKI.KH, June 1 8, Salt Lake j tnrfjed on Vernon today, slagging oat an : 11 to 2 virtorr. Medraw vaa knarked t out of the box in the serond inning, kea thrPe hit and an error netted the tu iters Ihifl rnn. giving them a lead the chaas piqn wero unable to overooase. R. H. E. Raft ? Lake . 11 14 ' 0 Veion 4 .... 2 a Batteries Kromlev and Jenkina; Mc Gra. Mitrhell and Murphy. - . I'ortUnd lxn An(trlr Postponed, ria. ui BTANDIKO OF THE CLUBS '": i? W. I,. Prt.- SHOTranfisoo 43 2S .SIS Sm tamento . 44 80 .595 Kesfttle 41 81 .5 Vefxion 3f SS .627 0Mad . 7 ' .629 l.o -Angeles 8 tt , AM Halt Lake 25 44 At rertUnd IT 60 .254 -iff; .... :r-:-'