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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1921)
7 , v:; ' -.:.:v . ;- : .7 - 7v :o:v, 7: ' 77 V v,:.y.:-,. 7, - i --:v-.': ,--.v ' V- ..(.. . . ' ' v . ". ' . .' : ' , - - :.. . ii ...... . '. . '. .. I . V . ' ; . - .,V,.V ' ' ! " " ' r , ' 1 , .. . -i - If V .. v... , - , . ...... ' FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 riFosEcrOiVs 12 Pages .i SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 192 IrRICE: ! FIVE CENTS L 1W m mmih) &0twm FIM OTH o) IE3 ERS LIE If F I i w ii- J "I" . .A. Four Places on State Com ; mandery of American Le gion Are Filled by Mem bers of Post Here- ' WHITE AND BYNON J GO TO KANSAS CITY Colonel White Member Of . National Board; Pound r ii On State Committee Salem legion&ires are well sat ' fafled with wbat the state conven tion brought them this ,treek four places on the etate comman der. Colonel George A. white ib the new member of the .national executive committee; Dr. B. F. round is a member of the state ' executive committee; and tiro del egates will go from here to the national convention at , Kansas 1 City Colonel .White, and Captain .'Allan Bynon. ..-f ,", ' :j,4V i" The Salem delegates returned last night from the convention at . EuKcne, atter a busy two days on legion affairs.; Americanization of the element? now alien in the na tion, was one tof the keynotes, ot the legion program, to which es pecial attention will be devoted in thfi'future. " u.i '-r n . . ; An interesting Incident came up . In Saturday T morning's meeting. Returns were received from the CarpentleArDempsey fight by rounds, and when the second round showed Carpentler with an apparent lead or at least with a Rood fighting cUance, the conven tion couldn't have heard itself for the applause. -: When the fatal fourth came, and the Frenchman went out,' the convention looked almost as It It had lost a great battle of Its own. f : ; A full report of the convention Is to be given Tuesday night at the regular meeting of Capital post No. S at the armory Fol lowing' -the legion meeting, the Ladles' Auxiliary will serve re freshments to the post. Child is Killed When Auto Goes Over Bank ASHLAND. Or., July 2. Shan ' ley glazelwood, the! 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hazel -wood of Hilt, Cat., was Instantly killed- today when a , car driven by his father and in which his mother and two sisters also were riding, went over an embankment In the Siskiyou mountains be- ,tween Hilt and Hornbrook, Cal., after colliding with, a' car driven by W. Mclntyre, en route from Fanysldro to Everett, Wash. The father was cut on the head. Oth er members" ot the' party were uninjured. v COVE IMS FIRK COVE, "Ore., July 2. r-'Flre de stroyed four business houses here r early today. Its origin was not de termlneM. :" - '.. CAPTORS; ARRESTS POCATELLO Idaho, July 2. Mrs; Kate j Richardi O'- Hare, widely known Socialist writer and lecturer, kidnapped at Twin Falls by 11 men and: taken across the desert into Nevada in an automobile, arrived in Pocatello -tonight from Ogden, Utah, where she changed cars from Montello, Nev. Mrs. O'llar'e, attired in ajight-green summer dress, with no hat and no personal possessions; stated thaj; she escaped her captors when about one quarter of a mile from Montello. The escape was effected when the first of 'the three autdmo biles in the .party had, a puncture and the gasoline supply ir the second was exhausted. During the excitement bver the accidents' Mrs. O'Hare slipped out of thelrear car and made her way across the desert to Montello; here she se- cured the assistance of the nine of the captors while they were repairing and searching for gasoline. . Daughter at Pocatello Upon arriving in Pocatello Mrs. O'Hare found that her daughter liad arrived from Twin Falls In tent upon fijiing her mother's lec- JOHN MYSER FARM RAIDED LAST NIGHT BY SPECIAL AGENTS A. raid that netted 250 gallons of cherry mash and a quantity of high proof imoonshine" was made on the John Kayser farm last night by Special Agent Sandifer assisted by Special Officers Moore and "cooking" boileris were also taken .. jj i . Ui 1:111.1 J suuunuy upon iine iiuie larm northeast of Prktum. ReDOrts that the Kayser place of many auto parties and frequent occurences there have on the lookout if or the inspiration of these roadside festiv ities. . ; . In addition to local qistnbutlonr tne officers assert that Kayser has been disposing of his- product to Orrin Jackson, said to be known in Multnomah county as a, still operator and bootlegger j -'!' ' v , "I warned John, that thisj busl-vi'i Actfon with regard to Kayser'B ness was going to land him in lots I booze i -'operations was made pos of trouble," one of, Kayser's broth-1 elble by County Judge W.' M. era said to Officer Sandlferj "but he would keep on! with the stuff.1 , RARITAN. N. J.. Jnly 2.--The refiplutlon of congress declaring war with Germany and Austria Hungary at. an nd was" signed here late today by! President War ding. ... r,':.,.6: The president affixed his signa ture to the measure at 3:J0 p. m., eastern tand4rd time, ait the E i i 2d war Miss Frank is Edwards. 18-year-olcl Salem j girl wfio eloped Sun day with Her. Fred Roystoa, 33, nd who - was returned to this city by Chief Mofritt Friday, to answer a charge df immoral con duct,, yesterday alved hcrlng when arraigned before the Justice court and was boiind over to the IS SUITED Motorcyclists and those who are interested in seeing wbat a machine can do onl a real hill are looking forward toil the Salemf hill climb Monday with much" inter est. The races Willi start at 11 o'clock on the big hill three miles south of town. I I All contestants ; make a stand ing start at the ? bottom o( the hill. 'There is a ehort, compara tively level run of perhaps 75 feet, then It begins to tip up.. It marshal, who shei said arrested the puncture i ... i , tare engagement. i Itut found; Coat the doors of the hal in which; they were to appear had been locked. The owners o7 the all Etatedthat the Tln Falls lncidentwaa sut Drew. One still toD and three by the raiders who dropped , i ?i wnicn is locatea two mnes ! 1 nlace has been thf Fitonnim? that, scenes of revelry were caflsejet peace officers to be (Continued on page 3) home of Senator, Joseph S. Fre Hnghuj Ben, where he is spending the week-end. ' . . v i . ..' I 4 WASHINGTON. July 2. Sign ing of the resolution declaring a state of peace with Germany-and (Continued on page 3) TO ENTER PLEffi grand Jury withs bond fixed at 1250. Rev. Fred Royston, who deserted his wife and family here to run away with the girl, claimed statutory time and was awarded untlj 10 o'clock Tuesday morning t oenter a plea. He was returned '(Continued on page 3) is said to have a pitch of 75 de grees; near the top of the hill. Nobody really expects to climb clear to the top though a safe chute: has been prepared for the daring rider who does force him self over the ridge and needs a place to go. The hill has been staked oft in 10-foot intervals to that it will be easy to measure the total climb of every contes- ( Continued on page 3) PROBABLE ficient to warrant the closing. Mrs. O'Haro stated that she was llredi-o! lecturing and that she would try to cancel her remaining engagements, devoting her time to preferring charges against her nine captors. - A , "Certain members of the par- ty.'f declares Mrs. O'Hare. "stated that' if I v dared return to Twin Falls' T would be killed. Ttiry again reiterated the threat to the marshal of Montello. M Mrs. O'Hare plans to remain In Pocatello tomorrow, later . return ing to Twin Falls. At a lata hpu this evening' she had Rot received an answer to a wire to" (lovernor Davis demanding protection. ; Of ficer IVKlmtit Warrants " TWIN FALLS, Ida., July Ten I men. alleged kidnappera ot Mrs, Kate Richards O'Hare, i ar (Continued on page 3) ROYSTON E EVENT THAT SFROffl ERTIETO HANDLE FRUIT Veather Conditions Cause Cherries and Berries To Come Same 'Time East ern Shipments Announced LOGANBERRY RECEIPTS I INCREASE NEXT WEEK Large Strawberry Tonnage Barrelled by Cooperative Association. Iserries and cherries have all come in together this yjfear on act count pi weather conditions and are causing the canneries and oth er organizations handling fruit to work overtime. The Oregon Growers association is handling thousands of tons of these fruim within a period of a few weefca and is cooperating in every way to save and move the large tow nage of fruit in Oregon. I Over 100 tons of Royal Annes have been delivered to the Starjr Products company. Some black eaerries have been coming i but they will i tally start moving la earnest iteat week. They are being boxed and shipped out daily to points all over the Pacific northwest. . : -Holidays Disregarded a 4f At Salem, and Brooks 3d tonS of loganberries are being handled daily during this week and it expectd 'that receipts will beIn creased next week. The associa? tlon will receive berries Sunday and Monday regardless ot the hol iday, j A large tonnage of strawberries has been barreled at the local as4 soclation's plant and a cunsidera t ble tonnace of this fruit has bcert shipped freoh. i Cherries Going Kant L" At The Dalles orsr 100 tons of blackberries and nearly 300 tons of Royal Annes have been shipped fresh by -the Oregon Growers Jo eastern points. Shipments of largo tonnagr? oT "Royal Annes tp far eastern points was somewhat of an experiment due to their per isbability but early reports all in dicate the cherries fromi that dis trict went through in unusually good condition. A portion of tho Royal Annes was furnished to the Libby. McNeil & I.ibby company at The Dalles and the Starr Prod-1 ucts- company. Maraschino Trad Acccptexl The Dalle3. Amity and Sheni dan districts are delivering their Royal Anne3 to the Dallas plant where thr?y will be processed tor maraschino nurnoses. This toai age has been sold to the Lyons California Glace Fruit company. whose men are now busy at tho plant barreling 100 tons of Royal Annes. i ; At Falls City the local cannery is receiving a heavy tonnagie ot gooseberries, strawberries, logan-; berries and cherries. The associa tion is . handling a large tonnage of strawberries, loganberries and cherries from Forest Grove and the Yamhill district for tho Rrownsville Tanning company al its Forest Grove plant. BifmnsviMe Cannery Draws Seyrral. large truck loads ff fruit have been eoinr from tne Salem district to the Brownsville Canning company al Corvallia These load3 consisted largely goosebeTries. strawberries and chprrics. At NVwlwre a Larue tonnage ot black cherries is being nancno end also of logans and blackcai?.,' At Sheridan cnU ScotU Mills tne driers pf the association have started and it is expected that a large tonnage of loganberries will be dried at these points. Jack Dempsey Averse to Career Before Footlights NEW YORK. July 2. Jack. Dempsey tonicht vaf the guest of friends who helped him cele brate. "The champion went from the rcna to tho home of William C. Heppenheinier lni Jersey City. where ho was enJtertalnea at ai informal dinner, attended by May or Frank Hague of Jersey City t Mayor Bader of Atlantic City an a few intimate friends. -;. The champion's , plans for the immediate future (are . : onteftala He is swamped with theatrical propositions i bat Is averse to footliht career.. He plans to lea Ye ror his home in Salt Lake within, a week. - - DEMPSEY VET ! BELT HOLDER OF FISH Invading Frenchman, vCar pentier, Outclassed By Champion, Who Knocks Him Out in Fourth- CHALLENGER BREAKS HAND SECOND ROUND Great Cheering Greets Over seas! Man, Even After He Is Badly Beaten KfiWf YORK, July 3 Gross gate releipti o-f more than one million, six hundred thousand dollars I for the Dempsey-Car-pentier fright In Jersey City this afternoon, were announced by Tex Rickard tonight. Paid admissions were in ex cess of KQ-,000, which, combined .with various free admissions, taised (he total attendance to ,a trifle Tmore than 90.000. v : Rickard stated that he planned to hol4 several , championship battles between now and Labor day -Jn the arena. The promoter evaded a direct query as to whether he would stage ai return battle between Jess Wijlard and Jack Dempsey on - Labor day. Dempsey and Jack Kearns, however, both said the champion would be available on September 5. "Ig ftig jJess wants another chance.T said Rickard, -and will agree to put himself in the proper physical condition, I am willing to stage such a match." RINGSIDE, Jersey City." X. J., Julv 2. (By the Associated Press) Jack Denpiey is still heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world. A crushing right swing rrom tho fist pf the American fighter shattered; the titular aspirations of Georges Carpenter in the fourth round of j the so-called "battle ot the centqry" here this afternoon. The piH-diiving bloow landed flush upoin the jaw of the French man. 1 louring him for the second time in a trifle more than a min ute of fighting In the final de cisive round. Georges Lies Motionless Although h'S had siasgered ta his feet after the initial knock down and was motionless when Referee' Harry Ertle tolled oft the fatal 10 counts. Although the knockout punch was driven to Carpentier'g Jaw, the way ko Dempsey'a victory had been pavbd by a continual bom bardment! of blows which landed on every i section of the French man's body. Each swing, jab and uppercutj scored to the stomat'a. ribs and jsides, contributed to the sewing up process of the speedy Carpentler. rrk Ilrow Effective In addition, a clubbing right which landed flush on the back or Georges' jneck in the third round played an important part in bis defeat. I The Frenchman folded over in an attempt to protect his botdy. left the back of his neck exposed rid Dampsey with a fair target in ifront of him, drove down a terrificislam to Carpenter's, ver tebrae. ) ; 1 After tM lenorkont Ihe French man stated! in bis drsing room that this I punch was the caus e his pugilistic downfall. He aid that the ipanch stung his entire physical nl mental makeup ana he was thereafter unable to carry on any effective attack. Frenchman's Hand Fractured It is developed after Carpntier had returned to bis training ramp at Manhasset, N. "Y., that during his aggressive and effective at tack; in the second round the Frenchman! had broken his rigbt thumb and; sprained his wristj Carpentier Vas unable to explain Vt lar I Vin ilii fAi1 Kill 71 HVW MITT . jlU UI J Ul ir:u( u . is though it came as a result ot. a hard awing which landed; on Dempsey'a head What effect, if any. this injury to the European challenger's most effective JigMing fist, had on the ultimate Outcome of the battle, it is Impossible to stae. Carpentier was almost entirely on the defen sive in the. third and fourth rounds, although he did not no ticeably avoid using his right hand arm In blocking or striking out wna ine oppormniiy arosf?. rhJleRer Show Skill IteganUeas of Just which blow caused the vanquishing of ' Car pentier, the Frenchman gave a re markable! exhibition of : pugilistic skill and -'gameaess' against a hevlar and more punching op- t -. i , v. (Coatlnued oa page CAMPBELL IS TAKEN SOUTH UNDERCHARGE Recent Evangelist Said to Have Come to Salem With Woman Not His Wife Earl . Campbell, recently an evangelist for the Seventh Day AU- ventist church, but who. It is said, has been' ousted from' the church. was taken from Salem to Grants Pass yesterday by a Josephine couonty officer to answer to a charge of non-support preferred by bis wife. Campbell was arrest ed the previous night by Deputy' Sheriff Morelock as he left the Nomking cafe where It Is said he was playing the piano and singing as an entertainer. The southern Oregon officer arrived and took Campbell into custody yesterday morning. According to Information at the police station Campbell came to Salem with a woman who was not his wife and Campbell lived here. under the name of George Earl. The woman .who accompanied him also has heen going undSr an as sumed name, j No charges hare been preferred against her. , She has been teaching school in south era Oregon. ; " - . A few days ago Campbell's wife came to Salem from California and with a- pfominent official of the Adventist church gave the of ficers information which led to Campbells " arrest. The home of the Campbell's Is in Grants Pass. Campbell- is; about 35 and the woman Bald to have come with him to Salem about 19. is ED California Legloners Want To Raise Purse for Man To Beat Dempsey . TULARE, Caiir.. July 2. Urg ing an American legion purse of $250,000 for any ex-service man of any of the allied armies who can defeat Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight champion ship title, Tulare post of the Am erican legion ; today telegraphed State Commander Huron H. Kitts, asking him to forward such a rec ommendation to National COm ander Emery. The message to Comander Fitts read: "Tulare urges you to take a poll of the Amican legion regarding raising of a bonus purse of a quarter of a million dollars to the member Or tormer member of any of :the allied br associated arm ies who whips Dempsey In the ring next year." i Bad Fire Sweeps JDver Yolo County, Calif. WOODLAND. Cal.. July 2. Fire tonjght was sweeping over the 'western end of , Yolo county. destroying hundreds of sacks of grain and orchards in. Its path. The fire is believed to have been started at the Yolo orchard, where several dryers and acres of or chard lands were destroyed. - WEATHER Knnriav fairr warmer exceot near the coast; moderate wester - j . - ly winds. Georges Fought and Sportsman mi CHIP! Challenger's Defeat Is Announced PARIS, July; 2. Consternation fell upon Paris tonight when the defeat of Georges Carpentler was signaled with wbite lights by air planes, on newspaper screens and by theater announcements. The crowds, j absolutely dum- founded, refused to believe the first bulletin telling of Carpen tier being knocked' out. The As sociated Press; flash, received at 8:32 o'clock tonight was the first to reach. 'Paris. Mme. Carpentier listened to the progress of the fight, in the edi torial rooms of the Pet;t Parisien Her optimism i did not fail until 1U17 IVUl 111 . u V .VW came that her husband had taken tho count, she; said: ' "George IS defeated. I shall cancel my trip to the UniteC States and await bis return home." . Hundreds of, thousands of per sons were standing before, bulle tin boards on the boulevards. ' ;i: "It caa't be trne," aaid many when the knockout ' was flashed, but the. succeeding flashes from LOCAL HQSP MERAUTOCKMI Little Bobby Ramp of Brooks and Rudolph L Saziichcn of Portland Not Expected to Recbyer-r-Car Driven by Two Portland Men, Said to Have Been Drive? at High Speed, Hurtles Into Ford Driven by Mal colm Ramp "on Pacific Highway, V j Tremendous speed in a powerfol car on a public hlh- A light family car going at slow speed- f. One-year-old Bobby Ramp probably fatally hurt Rudolph; E. SamieLsoh. Portland salesman, fracture! skull, internal injuries, expected Malcolm . Ramp of UrooksJ fractured ixw and body bruises-- :vr:;...::: 1 , Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, shoulder probably broken Mrs. I Roy Westley of St. Johns. Portland, concussion cf Ihe brain and spinal injuMcs, Lucile Westley, her daughter, 4 years old, back hurt, unconscious . ' - . ' j. E. G. Osborne, representative of Hood Tire company, Portland, fractured ribs, scalp injuries. Expected to recover These are the net results of a collision on the Pacific highway,! about .7 o'clock last' night, just where; the lane turns into fhe hishway from Brooks. 10 miles north of Salen. E. G. Osborne, representative of the Hood Tire company of Portland, and Rudolph E. Samielson, a Portland Salesman, in a Pierce-Arrow six-cylinder roadster, weire driving north at a higrTrate of speed, with Osborne; at the wheeL Scc eye witnesses say the rate could not have been less than CD to 70 miles anhounV;yv'';vit::i;-; -rCs-,; Just at the Brooks lane. Malcolm Ramp, his wife, their little son, Bobby, and Mrs. Westley and her little daughter, were driving east, across the highway. ; Eye witnesses! say that the Ramp ear, a Ford,' was traveling at a tlow spr ?d, not to exceed 15; miles an hour. - They had almost crossed the highway,! when the big speedster, apparently with no check ing of its speed, came roaring car squarely in the side. ; f . The roadster, "according, to vari ous witnesses turned . oyer, and over - several times. V One eye-wit-nss said four tunes. lt brought up againstja guy wire holding a telephone pole near the corner Of the. cross roads. ' ; Camper Sec Craah . ' A party' of boys camped In a field only 100 feet away, saw the whole tragedy. They rushed out, climbed tfid fence out Into the read, and began to gather up the victims. The little Ramp baby had been thrown' clear; the other vic tims were In or under the wrecked ear." Neighbors flocked in from L' rook a, only a few hundred yards away, and helped to get all the victims clear. A row3 of 100 peo ple gathered within a few min utes. All , the' Injured ones were rushed to Salem hospitals, within a. few.roinu tea after the accident occurred. ' : . ; t ' '' - Alt lift Hospitals. " 1 The llamp baby is believed to- io taUlly InjurWi. Toe parenw,, though badly hurt, are expecieu to reebverj Hoth Mrs. Westley and her little daughter wero""un conscions, and accurate diagnosis of their case could not be given. Both are In serious. It not criti cal condition. Samielson was ex pected toldle before morning. Os borne, the driver was lesa badly hurt, and is expected to recover. All the victims are la Salem hos pitals. . . y , - A hasty examination of th3 road, in the dusk, and after hun- 4 d reds of people had tramped i . . . t X Iliac ana ionn over u, w iu 'have failed to-show any trace of Like Frenchman :j f Says Wife When Jersey City; soon convinced the ransians 01 me oowniaii 01 weir hero. Paris became saddened and depressed; men, women and chil dren stood ; in silence while they read now Carpentier bad been completely I outclassed nnd out fought; .r ; .... ' i'.', , - " Six big army airplanes epoedlly appeared ; over the Place do la Concorde and' the boulevards, dis- f playing large ; white lights Skr signal of defeat. 7 ; ;. .; NJ President Millerand and his family- at Elysee palace received A series, of bulletina, sent by the S?;fri" - ir government wirdless station t the Premier : Uriand and the other ministers heard the news at their offices. ,7 The ; Parfa Newspapers ' issued extras. ,. Carpen tier's wife later taid that the shock lb ' her was very severe and Iter, greatest grief was that she' was not with her husband. . -.. She added proudly, : however. no jxi&ttet ' what the result, h Tought Jike Frenchman and 'sportsman. x' ITALS to die by morning- ! .'l'v'.v.. unconscious ! up the road and struck their emergency " brakes slldln' the wheels tt the big car, r ? ;The general testimony of eye witnesses la that the car was driven at an excessive' speed, .Tho driver of a car that It had passed & tew miles south of the accident, declared the roadBter was then traveling at frightful, speed, and the character of the wreck, where this machine catapulted to such an amaring distance after up-ending from the impact, la said to de note excessive speed. i r- Itampsr Well Known. HThe i Plerce-Arrow car waj towed . back to Salem, by th Great Western garage,-that Ead had dealings with, Osborne, 1 1 j owner. , :...-- r The Ramps -are prominent clti en . living near .Brooks., air. Westley and her daughter were T (Continued on page 3) fC04ST BASEBALL -'A? TZ1BCO 4, VEE0 1 FHANTI.SrO. Jnlvis rill.n'. M m frr the rortKr4 is !( firld is th third lBBUlf toilav W h 0BlUadin Icatur vl 8u cif ! j. Ticiory vrrr ernenj f was en of tta lonrnt ait :er toad ea tl '1 grevad. an4 breafht in CaTeti-r well . tlliaODi. CrnmDler tDniriui thought it wm up t kin It do ton,--than equally a brilliant, a h anlr allowed en laere hit after Uit. firan,i hurt a fiaCHF aad hil laintiM. ml-,1.. fittstrald atopped alae a a mult f upat wittt Lwpir Syren. Vernen , , -: i 4 Ban Francisco . -J 4 10 1 Hattvria !!! aad Mmmhrt Cramnirr i - r OAXxAirs 11, axqelb s l.OH ASGKXKR. Cal- Jo 1 O.kl.nH weti from lxx Aifrlt 11 e 5. lim- ift was eaaf for Osklaod batUrt aiwi tbrty pilfd bd eiicht rufta Wfora b wns rpld t.jj.yon i,ta aetrnta. Mdl.r brancas ia tarra mm who tie kark- a twe-tacer vkirh hit the tmVr of n. aoreiear4 where it projects a bora Uia ton of the fence. : - 5 - ; " !. If rakUad '. II 17 IaHi Aocelea J.,. t 9 s HattPrin Altrn. Arl.it nl V.tl.- muaerich, Lyons sad Btaaage, Baldwin.' j FOKIXAJTD , SEATTLE fi - SEATTLE, .Jalr 3. PiUetta. pifhin fQC i'ortlaad. krpt Seattle's kits w.i scattered. and W aia lean le tho f,r.t K5orr M the eertea or arote ef te 6. i .rrra by the bene team coatriliu lj te iU defeat. i K. N. K. ..I. - a a , A in i Porttand heeule , Battrie-I'iMetle and Baker; terr. lailejr and Tobui. i 8ACBAME1TTO SAXT LAKE 7 - iBALT LAK.a CITY. Ctah. Jal? n(TmTWo won todar'a earn. ninth inning 9 to 1. The eiaitora mi.ii six! ras ia the fdanh. - bnt the i- - lird H up with fenr in tb serri.i ... laj the B.nlh l'Kk tripled and Ktfl aia aarrifiee lij, Saad hit a homer ier Bait Uefce. ' . ... -) Te rtPtry gives Sacramento thrr$ fimw to two for the home cloh. i , , , , k. it. r. Harsmnte . ;, , Sit 2 8tt Uk ' I a 3 Batrir Kon. Fiifcrry and Hlielt; Rciger, Kal1i aad X-jna. -i f ... , ' STAJfDHfO OF THE CLUBS I.. Has fraariaco hafraaiKiite ISttle- -' ... . I mi Anrcles Si it S7 89 4t . t .'i 19 i 41 1 11 Oakland vvnoB ; KaH Lake fertUsd r