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State
FIRST SECTION
-Pages 1 to 8
nvo SECTIONS
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15 Pages
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1921
TRICE: FIVE CENTS
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PEACE TERMS
ED BY
IRISH LEADER
Prospect of Early Settlement
Of Difficulty Held Bright
Both in London and Dub
lin is Report-
MUCH DEPENDS ON
THE DAIL EIREANN
Commanders of Armed For
ces in Dispute Over Al
leged Truce Breach
LONDON, July 23. (By The
Associated Press) The feeling
both in London and Dublin over
. the prospect of peace In Ireland
.1 remains optimistic. ; .
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
S
' i republican leader, today discussed
the J British terms , with Arthur
flrifflth and others at the Mansion
House in Dublin, hut no formal
conference was held and Mr. De
! Valera Informed inquirers that It
, was molt unlikely any develop
ments would take place In the im-
- mediate future.
Terms May Bo Altered. .
No date for the meeting of the
Tialt Elreann has been iuea, anu
1 u u nrpnumed that modifications
of the terms will be sought before
the republican parliament taites up
' the matter officially,
- , General BmutSr-th.8outii. Air i
can premier, It Is understood, will
Ireland early next week for
' , the nurnose ! ot conciliating. It
possible, theopposlng factions of
the north and south. He will place
bis services at the disposal of both
' Mr. Do Valera and Sir-James Craig
: the Ulster premier.
,1 Dei Valera Stands Ready
The opinion In London Is that
the British terms are not uiteiy to
f be accepted, as they stand, dui air.
' t De Valera is almost certain to
come to London again, with more
f bis collearues and the Ulster
premier has already declared that
v,. he would be avaiianie at any umo
he was really needed.
Cork, July 23. Commandant
Harry, chief Republican liason of
ficer, issued a statement this eve
ning In. which he says he has In
structed the Republican liason of
ficers to cease co-operating with
the British, military officials in
Ireland until they recognize cer
tain complaints xf alleged viola
tions of the truce.
Demand Not Recognized.
This action was taken. Comman
dant Barry explained, in view of
refusal by the British military to
co-operare with the Republican
army liason officers in carrying
out the terms of the truce, and
their refusal to deal with com
plaints i of direct breaches ot the
truce when registered on Irish Re
publican army note paper.
Reserve Ships Will Be
; Welcomed in Portland
PORTLAND, July 23. The de
stroyers! Meyer and ' Henshaw,
bearing California naval reserv
ists, will arrive here Sunday and
rremaln until Thursday, according
to a telegram received today by
Mayor Baker from the command
ing officer of the vessels In Se
. attle. j ; . '
' Tho officers and crew of tho
vessels will be met by a wclcom-
Ing party In the harbor patrol.
Mayor Baker has, arranged for
docking facilities,' and will in all
probabiUty inspect the destroyers
with the city council Monday.
The trip is part of the summer
training for California naval re
serves. The destroyers will re
turn to California waters after
visiting here.
Man Who Broke His Neck
; Dies at State Hospital
; . i
Clarences Newton, inmate ot the
state . hospital for the Insane,
whose neck was broken Friday
when he climbed upon the window
sash and Jumped headfirst to the
cement floor, died at 11:30 o'clock
Friday night. .Newton was from
Multnomah county and is said to
have a father and brother living
at. Gresham.. The hospital author
ities, however, have not yet suc
ceeded in getting in touch with
them. ; .
Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia to
Bend Delegates Here
The conference of presidents and secretaries of the
twpntv-swnnfl Histrirt. International Association nf "Rntnrv
clubs, will be held here the latter part of September or early I
in October, says a letter' that was received yesterday by
R. O. Snelling, secretary of the Salem Rotary club, fromj
Ernest L. Skeel of Seattle, governor of the twenty-second!
district. The date will be announced later. I
The Twenty-second district
ton and British Columbia and
district.
Large delegations from all
ably hold a joint meeting here
feature is being urged by the
The Salem and McMinnville
at Wheatland Ferry August
arranged.
Speed Cop Halts Parole Officer;
They Arrange Ball Game Between
Cons and Bulls for Next Sunday
Probably the most peculiar baseball game in the
history of the sport will be played on the field of the
Oregon state penitentiary at Salem on Sunday, July 31.
The convicts will play the Portland police depart
ment. ' l ,
It was yesterday afternoon that Motorcycle Patrol
man George Kelly, captain of the bluecoat tossers, took
out after a "live one" on Milwaukie street, Portland.
It was a big, powerful car, but Kelly soon overtook it
and threw up his hand, the $ignal for the driver to
stop. I
"What in thunder is your hurry?" shouted the
speed cop. ! !
"I was hurrying to! Portland to see you," replied
the driver, who was State Parole Officer Percy M. Var
ney. "I want to get a game between you bulls and my
convicts." f
"Acrreed." replied Kelly, and the date was fixed.
Varney was once speed
force. ' t
, ,
UK IS RID $200 MID IS SEBT
TO JAIL FOR UTH BY JUDGE KELLY
That John Clark, of 144 North
Front street. Salem, must serve aj
one-month term in the county jail
and pay a fine of $20o was tho
sentence yesterday o? Circuit
Judge Percy R. .Kelly in depart
ment No. 1, Marion county circuit
court. Clark was arrested recent
ly on a charge of selling intoxicat
ing liquor.
The sentence was Riven despite
Clark's plea for leniency on tho
grounds that his physical condi
tion is poor. On the witness
stand Dr. W. H. Byrd was called
upon to explain an affidavit he
had signed in which several ail
ments said to be suffered by Clark
were given as reasons for a light
IS PUT Oil SALE
McCredie Admits New Blood
Necessary and Propos
als Are Invited
PORTLAND. Or, .lulv 2S.-rlu
a signed statement issued today,
Judge W. W. McCredie, president
of the Portland baseball club,
said that he realties new blood
"not only in the club but in the
management," would tend to
ward developing tho team into a
contender and, says "we will glad
ly cooperate to bring about that
condition."
Judge McCredie invite propos
als from I'ortland citizens who
vrlll undertake to finance a jsrbun
of local men to buy and operate
the club.
CAAIfAXS URATE
TORONTO. July 23. Australia
defeated Canada in two singles
tennis matches of thetr Davis up
tie today. J. B. Hawkes won from
Paul Bennett, 8-6, 6-4, 7-5 and J.
D. Anderson outplayed F. II.. La
frombois 4-6, 7-5, 6-0, 6-2.
run
comprises Oregon, Washing
over 20 clubs embraced in that j
Oregon Rotary clubs will prob
during the convention. This
McMinnville Rotary club.
clubs will hold a joint picnic
31. i No program has yet been
cop on the Salem police j
i
ened jail sentence. Dr. TCyrd ex
plained that the ailments miglit
in a way be traced to 71ark's ad
diction to opium and narcotic;..
Clark had told him that he be
came a slave to the drug habits
during a severe illness 14 years
ago, the doctor stated.
In administering sentence.
Judge Kelly severely reprimanded
Clark, reminding him that he hn!
been in the same department on
a similar charge in 1914.
That reduction of Clark's sen
tencp upon grounds that, he was
addicted to drugs would place a
premium upon boot-lesgrs who
were dope-users. Judge Kelly
pointed out.
DEBT TO STATE
Check for $77,790.15 Re
ceived After Interstate
Bridge Tangle
Governor Olcott on Saturday
received from the commissioners
of Multnomah county a check for
$77,790.15, representing the debt
owed the state from tolls col
lected on the interstate bridge to
recompense the state for allowing
Multnomah county to deduct a i
percentage from its state tax sev
eral years ago to pay on con
struction of the bridge.
MMOW
5
Because of a controversy that i practically unanimous wiih the
arose and failure of Multnomah judges leading the crowd. It was
county to pay back the money, a penuine marvel of a dinner A
an act was passed by the last leg- prize cook book and a cookinp pro
islature making the povernor col- I fessor w ith a diploma as long as
lector of tolls on the bridge, and ja well-rope, would have looked
provided that he should take over like a raw turnip garnishing a
the bridge. j lardless, sugarless pie, beside the
The courts hold that the gov- j Delmonico da'nties spread so lav
ernor could not take over the lsnl' D-v he Sood housewives of
bridge, but that he could legally i Marion county.
collect the tolls. Multnomah!
county was given until July 25
to make the payment.
THE WEATHER.
Sunday: Fair; moderate west
erly winds.
SCHOOLS SEN
THOUSANDS 10
CHEAT PICNIC
First Award in Sunday
Cohnnl PinmV ParaHp An
iC"00' , ' L
COrded by Judges to Bun-
nalow Christian church.
r
OVER 200 AUTOS ARE
IN LINE OF MAR
Ch
Dinner, Games, Lecture
Judge Kanzler, Diver
sions at Fair Grounds
By CHARLES J.. LISLE ?
If the much advertised parade
of "wets" in New York, had been
as nearly universal in its commun
ity appeal and attendance as he
Marion county Sunday school fic
nic and parade yesterday, they'd
be a line of cotton spitters trairet
ine past the judge's stand yet. n-
1 deed, they'd never quit parading;
they d be coming from the rqtlk
bottle-to the beer bottle in wbjole
armies. 1
, It was a great parade. It tras
close to being a pattern for he
Portland Rose carnival to shjoot
at without ever touching it. Pies
ident Fred DeVries has been F
ing all the time that the parade
would be a mammoth one, iut
perhaps not eve n:s enthusiasm
expected as big an event as actu
ally came off.
Two Hundred Cars In Line-
More than 200 autos were in
line, most of them decorated;
some of them elaborately and
painstakingly prepared with real
artistry and originality.
Leslie Methodist of Salem
One school alone, the Leslie
Methodist of Salem, had 28 autos
and 2oo people in the parade.
Others cane in from fully two
score communities of the county.
Four of tne six prizes for the best
parade appearance went to out
side communities, showing that
the interest was wide spread.
First place in the parade wa
Kiven by flie reviewing judges.
Governor Ben Olcott, Treasurer O.
P. Iloff and Attorney General I.
H. VanWinkle, to tho exhibit of
the Bungalow Christian church of
Salem, with its series of floats.
"Dawn," "Morn," "Noon." ' Eve
ning," and "Rock of Ages.'' It
was a really fine presentation.
Second place went to the Middle
Grove school, with "The Child in
the Manger" float.
Others Win Honors
Third place was won by the Ja
son Lee school, with a striking
representation of Jiison Lee and
his pioneer missionaries.
Fourth was taken by the Mon
itor school, with the "Pilgrim
Fathers," in costume. The Keizer
school took fifth with the ltUle
church m ounted on a big truck,
with the church bell rinKins; ad
the audience inside the building
singing "The Church in the Wild
wood." The Livesley school was given
sixth place wirti its pulpit built on
a float with the big open Bible,
the forty-niner missionaries, and
the Indians following them to
seek the gospel.
The indues. in niakine their
KO manv in t oroct i n tr ruifl tlOVPi
r,... .u.. j- i ....hiKitu
it-aiuits in iuh six uaiiit-u pjuiuh.',
as well as in the manv; others ill'
the line of march, that they hesi
tated to Bay which ones were best
when all were so exceptionally
good.
The parade proper broke up at
tho intersection of Court and
Capitol streets, but all the day
sorae of the beautifully decorated
cars were parading the streets.
Kating Time Welcome!
Because of the beautifully
bright though noticeaiily warm
day, the shade at the fair grounds
v as most welcome at dinner time.
And how everybody did eat! If
there had been prizes for the hun
griest Dorson. it would have been
At the program in the treat sta-
I oinm, following the dinne
Mayor
Halvorsen introduced the speaker
tof the day. Judge Jacob Kanzler,
presiding over the court of domes
tic relations in Portland. Judge
(.Continued on page 2)
TWO GUN JOHNNY" GARD1N0 IS
SHOT DEAD, NINTH VICTIM OF
GUNMEN USED IN CHICAGO FEUD
PHONE CASE
TO CONTINUE
SOME TIME
Another Week in Salem arid
Then Adjourned Session at
Portland, Says Tomlinson
PORTLAND. July 23. An ad
journed hearing of the telephona
rate hearing ca.-e in Portland,
following completion of testimony
at Salem, ,is almost certain, ac
cording to H. M. Tomlinson, dep
uty city attorney of I'ortland, who
represents the city in the proceed
ings at Saledn.
While the public service com
mission had not publicly an
nounced an 'adjournment to Port
land, reierence to such an ad
journment had frequently beea
made during the taking of testi
mony at Salem this week, said
Mr. Tomlinson.
It is believed tho hearing in
Salem will continue for another
week at leafet.
HUH ITO HE
LTAX
Results o! Survey by Com
mission to Be Announced
In! Portland
PORTLAND, July 23. Results
of a preliminary survey of the
W'illamette valley and northeast
ern Oregon; sections of the state
to discover ! additional sources of
taxable wealth for state admin
istrative purposes wil! be discus
ted at a meeting of the committee
appointed by Governor Olcott to
investigate jnev sources of tax
income, scheduled to be held in
Portland within the next 10 days.
It was announced today.
Mrs. F. W CSiffe Dies
At Ensley, Alabama
Word has been received in this
city of the death of Mrs. F. W.
Cliffe, .lul- 11, at Knsley, Ala.
Mrs. Clirte was well known in this
city, haviftg resided here lor sev
eral years while her husband. U"V.
F. V. Cliffe, was pastor of the
First Bapti$t church of this city.
The death occurred aiier a)
year's illnoss durinc which t rie.
she bad been in a hapless condi
tion as the result ot a paralytic at
tack. Tennis Tourney Finals
Get East-We,st Together
CKKVHMAND. O.. -Inly -Hast
and fet,t meet in he rma.?
of the intercity rlnul'bs tennis
. tomorrow. Sun
iiuniv nn.l! 1.;U- Mahan
of N'w
cast and
....... J
t Howard aad K'.)'Mt M" .v
Howard
I on 1-" r nf iSC.O file West.
! In udayjV, so'.ni-t ma is i ne .
i nrnth(ir defeat ?d- "alter T.
In
1 n '.. . ,.-i V-iMtni-. !', Herd or ( :ni -
iirtvi-n mi" ; ...
cago. national
f lav court cniii-
r.'-U 4-B. 7-5-
.,-7 ; "-l
i," -mdHru took the lead in
eaVh ol' th4 five sets, but tho calm
stcadv defense
inn 'ne neau,-'
of the San f ran -
around playinr.
0 Placers wn o;:;.
'
Napping, Cutting Wood, Swapping
Yarns, Slapping Unruly Mosquitos
iSjWay President Spends His Time
WC.I'OdL. M l . .Inly L'3.rar
from the (frm-s of tht prsidr-ney. j
Warrfti (' Hi-.rdin pnent tho day I
a'ict evi-iiTfj in a tented camp in
11 M.iryl.ii!'! hills.
Tho president's companions
wero Thorn. is A. Kdl?on, Ilenrr--Torrl.
Ifavry s. Fire-tono and
Hkhnp Andrs'iri 0' th- M-tho-t'ist
Episcop.'1 rhnrch. Thy wilt
remain toppth'-r in eurmi until
iaf temoriow. when tho presi
dent will niotor back to Washing
ton, j
On hig arrival today, Mr. Hard
ing threw! off his coat and swung
an axe to! help out the camp de-
CHICAGO, July 23. John ('Two Gun Johnny") Gar
dino, known as "The Killer." fell dead, pierced by an as
sassin's bullet almost on his own doorstep today, the ninth
victim in the past few months of a bitter political feud ia
the 19th ward. .
Gardino was walkinjr along a crowded street when the
fatal fusilade of pistol shots struck him.
The slain man was the bodyguard of Anthony D'Andrcaj
political leader, who was shot
nis home several weeks ago.
LIE DOCTORS OF OREGOM IN
SESSION HERE LAST NIGHT
Co-operation between the medi
cal and optometry professions and
the importance of "publicity as a
means of combatting eyesight de
fects, especially among children,
were the keynotes struck at the
informal meeting and banquet of
the Oregon Optometrical associ
ation held at the Spa last night.
Over 50 optometrists of the state
listened to the address delivered
by Dr. E. E. Fisher, who gave a
thesis on diseases of the eye not
commonly tieated by optome
trists. "I do not hesitate to say," de
clared Dr. Fisher in his address,
"that the boards of education of
public schools are committing a
crime when they do not furnish
an annual examination of the
eyes, ears, noses and throats of
the school children. It costs $15,
000,000 for this country to main
tain its institutions for the blind
while at the cost of only $1,000,
.000 much of this could be elim
inated.? Millions Havi Poor Eyes.
"At the present time," he con
tinued, "there are
24.000,000 I
school children 4n the I'nitcd
States, 90 per cent of whom
ha.ve defective eyesight, and 05
per cent of whom are in need of
aid from some optometrict."
- . ' v 'J r I K hK) U Ul
tween medical men and optomt
trists for the all-around and per
leci neaun couia not be over-i n
j emphasized, ne declared. The
s.ic:. yai.. U1S auuress coa-
sisted of a thesis of a technical
nature dea.ing with diseases of
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur R, Wil
son Purchase Attractive
Place Near Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I:
Wilson
;re pnrebasers of the attractive
home of .Mr. and Mia. Carl Riiof.
five miles south or Falem, neir
Liberty. It is one of the most
artistically d i ,-.d homes in the
valley in the l.iyout of the
grounds and fie hoie is thor
oughly modern in all ways. Pruit,
flowers and shruMierv jil)o-irif1 on
1 1 premises oi over i .; acres
the
I Tl, j ,.aa
v' - jjrfMi was f
i- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will move
into their new home ii; about two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ketief and
i mir smaii oaughter win go to
1 Los Angeles where Mr. Reuef will
i The deal was made through
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn.
ta:l. eettin? vood to conJ: lunch.
Aft-r the tr.rai h ha'l i lon nap.
Iatrr aETiin he wfirkr-H i.n tsp
camp wo'.'l pile. Thf-n saddl e: i
horse-; were brought up and with i
Kdsel T'ord. II. "irfetono. Jr., an(l '
Mr Virr'T om the nrnsiftnnt
fr'l over the fo:i'ntry"rcad?
On his" return to earn p bo walk-
f--t up n,. r nu to a country stor'-
where ho called up the Whit-i
Hons", with a query about Mrs.
Hard'nR, wh has ben indisposed.
Afteriinner tonight the pres
ident with his hosts sat around
the fire, swapped yarns and
slapped mosquitos.
nini nnrr unit nr-
M n rr H ir
i cite BS
and killed as he was entering
the eye which optometrists should
turn over to mediral men, and de-i
scribing tho: symptoms which:
would identify them.
lr. Henry Morfis, chairman!
of the, local committed in charge!
of the convention, opened the
meetrng with a warm welcome,
alter which he turned the meeting I
over to Dr. Floyd L. Dayton of;
Portland, president of the associ
ation. , Publicity Important.
In his response, Dr. Dayton,
after thanking the local associ
ation for the invitation to what
he termed "the city of churches
and cherries," spoke briefly on
the importance of publicity as a
means of : rdticatinir the people
to tho necessity of the care and
preservation, of the eyes.
"With -AO per cent of our school
children - having defective eye
vision," ho urged, "let the opto
metrists dedicate a portion of
their time to puhliclty of visual
. duration."' lie concluded with
. the . statement, "The human eye
is God's create! masterpiece, and
; 1 la kmcii -ms Keeping.
-no sooner nad Dr. Dayton left
the. floor than by a motion Dr.
Wheelor of Portland was Instruct
ed to report at the next meeting
j the t ost of a s-ix months campaig.i
til: nno rtf'tVin . .4 w.ni ;
Pp'TK.
As a courtesy o the local chair
n. the tnceting vrr.s again turn-
ever to Dr. Morr's.
I .IoobhT. U;,p Innfnc-
, a report was allwl for frovi
j Dr. K. O. .u-ltern of Portland of
I tho -Western Congreirs of Or.oni.i-
jttlsis winch met in Salt Iake te-
ccntly. He reported the conveinion
as leing a progressive ten .a the
I advancement of the ontoir.etiT
piofession.
i-'olIowin?r ' -the main ad Ire
nary of th ucrsts ave called on
to ;.;;eafc . .-.s repi esentativ .s of
wh(.!esalc jobbers cf in.strurn2:its
speaking on the new inventions in
l tne line of instruments.
"Better vision." declared one in
his. short talk, "means better edu
cation in our schools, and better
' education means better citizens."
i ( hautauoiin Talk Wanted
Other business transacted at
the meeting included a motion
' that .Dr. Morris of Salem he in
structed to confer with officials of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua
circuit with. a view of putting a
lecturer on the care of the eyes ou
that circuit and a vote of-appreciation,
to Dr. R. K. L,. sneiner and
Waraden L. H. -Conipton for their
(Continued ou . page 2)
Big Consignment of Mistland
Variety Sent to Eng
lish Purchasers
Anothercar of prunes started
on a ion ,- trip to England, making
! the !ero!il within a week and
jtht ar-h sinrt? l;tst fail when the
! first Mjstland"prunes went to thed
n'rne isles;
Prune.? ate in season all the
year around on the English table
! for mSny' of. .the common fruits
! C3J1 be criwn . -fuccespfully only
"I "n,ipt -la-s and the prices : for
I Peaches and grapes grown in such
ia iuannr are extremely hfgli
Peaches sometimes sell in Eng
lish markets for. an amount equal
ing 25 cents each, due tot their
scarcity and the expense involved
in producing them, -
I
ANOTHER CAR OF
PRUNES ON WAY
BergdolPs Brother Calls Re
presentative Johnson Liar
and Congressman Tries
To Attack Him.
SHELTER SOUGHT WHEN
GUN PLAY THREATENED
Southerner's Hand in. His ;
Pocket When Friends
Pinion His Arms i
WASHINGTON'. July 23. The
Hergdoll investigation broke up la
a row today while Representative
Johnson of Kentucky, Democratic '
member of the committee, waa!
trying to reatlh a brother of Gro-i
ver C. Pergtioil, who had called
him a liar. . . . , I
The Kenturkian made a quick i
plunge toward Charles A. Braun !
of Philadelphia, the witness, but i
half a dozen men, including mem-
beis of tha committee, seized hint
and kept him In a corner until ;
Hraun could be hurried away by i
the st rgeunt-at-arms of the hous ;
Clash i Kuddea
The clash, coming suddenly,; af. ,
ter an hour's: fiery cross examina
tion, threw the spectators, many
of them women, into an uproar.
fc-xpoctlng terious trouble, there 1
was a rush fori doors, men tum
bling under thel tablca, V v ,
By force Mr.' Johnson wu re
strained from getting close to ,
Uraun, who had houtd "yon are j
a liar." The Kentucky member's
hand was in his side-trousers poc- f
ket as Chairman Peters and oth- f
erg held him.! i ' j
Joseph G. Rogers, sergeant-afr
arms of the hous?, took Ilrann oj j
the arm and hurried for the floor, f
mi the voice of ! tho chairman do-
clared the meeting adjourned.
ItrgdoU MianRcn Xme
Braun. who had changed hl j
Continued on page 2 1
COAST BASEBALL
FHI8C0 7. PORTXAJTD 0
SAX KAXrlRt'0 July 23. F1t '
rrur of fuet I'i?lt rood Ditehinc to-
jiay and enabled Ha J-'rnriro to in
lo, firth (tniisht roe ham i'ortland 7 .
a e Thri-c ot th fu.nblrt wr msrfn
Poole at firt. i KiT of tba 8U' :
(tins rams ia th aixtfe iaainc. when four'
trior wra piled on fire buochul hi.
i- I- . H. 11. .
ortland J 6 T 3
Kn I rnc j,(-o 't 11 O .
Htlrin JMHetta and Baker: fcoutt i
ar,d Ajcnevr.
OAKLAND g-9; 8AXT LAKE 3-10 I
.S.M.I J.AKK CITY. July '.-Oakland.
fnil Halt Lak dividrd a doulilt hcadrr .
oiay, tfie vUitora taking tba fimt
o and th liomt rlik lb aneotul 10'
u M Tho (Ak Ma red a rally ia tho '
hinth lnninsc of th aon4 came. but '
fcli ont ahort. The arria ia !, lhr'
(;!. -a-h. laffy irwia, kf ki:iml
hif-l- in" both kumri today, md bi,
imu nromiTo gamr, baioc hit allT.
m vxtry game Unre bo joined tUa ball!
I.akfl i-lub. ; '
Firtt 0rai.. R. 7T. T..
!ak!nd .. :.; 14 k?
Halt Lakn i ; 5 11 1,
Hattcrini Ai'lrtt. Rrama and UiIip:
jKallio, Uci2r and JtvlT. 1
i W-....J . . . W. '
- ji. ii. c.
akli.ni . I 11 4
iSalt l.ak j 10 1 li
Httrie Winn, Hilton and Kothler;.
Hiromley and HyWr. . , '
SEATTLB 8-1; ASOSXS 0-
LOH ANOKI.KH. July 23 Seattl and
--os AngelPK pldivRd a double header to
lav ti6 mirci liciiia- 1-6 and -f. th
frwnd -ore bin taatd on a forfituri
to ,sttln, whdu that tram was actually
;ix rtnt ahradi. -
Tlie forf-itur followrpd a froit
jtlin of Imi Antflu againut rotinr.
gltuMarin 3' Hooonda to get- off the feld;
f.if had fcMrtd when aDtain Killfr
j:.?! ? ni-.Rt of thr A Angflea playrra raa t
ii ur.d cnrjrld the ampire. ftyroni
lh-rtfre dr;cUrd tha sama fnrfxita ud
-1-fi the field at the ataada became np
iroariotii. . . ,
First eame ( i i it tr v
SHoattle : l "
l.oa Afiffflea .., .. o 0 1,
HattrtM 4iardnr and ,i Hoaacer -. .
yTtiomaa and ( aii-y. . . .
wobi game . i ..... - R. n J. .
K-ttlf ;J; , fi li
l.os Angplm o - 1,
Kiawp forfeited to HaUl in aith by
I'mp-rp, making arom -.) Hat thrifts .
Srliorr and Adamn; Lyona and Baldwin.'
SACRAMENTO 3. VEEN OH 9
KAMKNTO. July Scrn.iU.
won a tisht .1 to -2 ram" from Varnou
in the tenth ir.nin? of thfir fast rame
her today. Pennrr pitched th etitir
"' and bronfrht im the winninc run for
ih Knlona on: a rl'n hit nwt ae-ond
Hoih teama w'rr hitting hard, bat thI
ri?r lost when their combination waa
broken in the latter; part of tb fame.
i : I R. H. T.
emon . , - , , ,, 2-7 X
Sarmmenlo J ' 8 JO t'
BatteHen Mitehetl and Murphy: pcn
ner and Kllioti. : -, -. .
BTAlf DriTO OF THE CLUBS
- " i . -" W. ,. , r-t
nan r raaeiaco
ISarramenUt .-
72 - 41 .6:s;
f
f5 . 4d J5f,
i 47 .657
59 47 .557
R5 66
2 80 - 21
Oakland
Los Angelea
Keattla
Vernon
Salt Lake
Portland w ....
'i