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FIRST SECTION
Pages 1 to 6
TWO SECTIONS
14 Pases
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SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, lir2l
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
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K H SH HU U y
- IIIIUII ULII1IIIIU
'ISflTlliq
i in i ii n i i in i
r British Press Asserts That
Sinn Feiners Have Gone
Far Enough in Declaring
Views. i
DE VALERA EXPECTED
r TO CONCEDE POINTS
Irish People Will Probably
; Be Given Chance to Vote
Upon Question .
LONDON, Aug. 27. t fly The
Kotiat on now nave reacnea me
; critical sta-e, In thrj i British
views, as mirrored by tho great
. majority of newspapers,! includ:
ing those previously supporters
o! home rule and those Advanced
, liberal newspapers such as thfl
Daily News and the Manchester
Guardian, which In the past Tiave
gone almost as far as the ' Sinn
Ye'.n. -. "' ' 1 1 - ;
m They think the Sinn Fein dec
larations of genera! , principles
. have gone far enough and that
the time has 'tome for. dropping
declarations of principles and get
tinr down to the business of ar
ranging terms, if the. Sinn Fein
'm proposes to negotiate he propo
sals which the government of
.fered to eet forth In detail in
, Prime Minister Lloyd George!
first1 letter. The general belief
m expressed is that Eamona Do Va-
lera; the Irish Republican leader,
navlne said all that it necessary
TV assure IrishmeD of th Sinn
theoretical' standpoint, will
do this. -
II . VaWro, Indefinite ;
: The British find It difficult to
analyze Mr. De Valera's exact po
altloa from whatevw. light his
latest notes throw upon tt. There
is the belief or at least the hope.
that the policy of the Iran Re
nubile cabinet will be. while cos
stantly affirming Ireland", .claim
to Independence to -negotiate at
the same time terms for dominlbn
1 tlBlUl UUUl IUO i V, . t- w.
or Vconsent of the rovernetl" in
other word i. that, while clingtog
to the assertion of, the inherent
x rlrht to Independence, tha caw
net will consent" to accept do-
-minion status, bargaining to the
; last ditch for the nearest possible
- approach to Independence.
i ? Irish May Fallot
"! ; , It is hoped that the final solu
f tlon may rest upon a referendum
I of the Irish people. "The. New
x statesman" wh!eb Is the most sol-
id organ of the labor movement
and a consistent and! well-in-
formed friend of Ireland, asserts
that four-fifths of the ItIsu peo-
pie would vote for acceptance ot
the British terms. Every observ
er tn Ireland, It says, agrees that
th'e people are tired to death of
guerilla fighting and are finding
rare enjoyment ot freedom to live
I the'r normal lives which the true?
has given :them
i' , llritlh F.leruon Powible
' 4. ( If the Irish Republican cabinet
j eventually v reuses the British
1 . urms.t a referendum, of i the Brl
' tlsh people probably will follow
the form of the British govern
men t resorting to a general elec-
rt tion to give the, coantry a chance
to reject or contirm me govern
ment's aolicy,.., f t
' p ri ,
i XORTIIWFFK TOUR5 ,
LONDON, .Aug. 27. , Lord
Nortnellffe has. completed another
lap ot his trip around the world.
A Renter message reports hla ar
rival at Auckland, .New; Zealand.
t today. ' He. received an official
.welcome.', k - '.vvk
Thriving Town of Valsetz Has .
Ten Modern New Bungalows Put
Up by Siletz Logging Company
INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Aug. 27." (Special to The
Statesman) Valsetz, a new town on the Valley & Siletz
railwa', about 20 miles from this eitv. which is only a
f little over a year old, now is
4
lnnamiants. v , ' s
Since the Siletz Lumber & Logging company began
operating its new saw, mill, this little village has had. a
steady growth. ; v ; V V
VThe company has just completed 10 modern bungalows
for the employes. Thev are five and six rooms in size
and complete in every way,
plumbed attractive
structed.
v- The companr is mabirio1
big mill, which employs over 300 men, and which is oper
ating to capacity, jwith'one "eight hour shift, with the
planer Tunning double shift at the"present -tirae.,. ; . .
HOFER AND
TAKE EVERY EVENT
AT GENTRALIA FAI
Larry Hofer and Lee Eyerly
events in automobile races put on
as part of the program of the
fair, according to information
Mr. Hoer. .
The events were both short
ear used by Hofer and Eyerly
race track at the Oregon state
worked over and improved, so
miles au hour or better. With,
cleaned tip all the money in sight.
While this ear appeared on
year it was not allowed by the
to compete for the reason that it
Hofer and Eyerly, it is understood, intend to race at a num
ber of fairs, this season and may
CUT AND BURP! WEEDS IS PIE.
OBSEiE SAFETY FIRST RULES
How about your weed patch? j campaign. During the last few
There have bean many articles,
addresses and other publicity ef
forts calling, attention to the var
ied bounteous crops grown in
and near Salem, but there Is one
crop" -that advertises itsalf and the
city with it.
In the city of cherries and ros
es many unsightly strips of dead
grass andf weeds-are marrlnaj the
beauty of adjoining well-kept
grounds and causing a depreca
tion that la noted at once by the
stranger within the city's borders.
"With the approach of state
fair time, many citizens are cut
ting and burning weeds in a
wholesome effort to put onr city
at its best, ', states Street Com
mtaalnnor Walter Low.
Mr is annealine a wide
spread "Clean up that dirty lo-
At a meeting of he fire and
wate committee of the city coun
cil Saturday afternoon, a matter
of great importance to the Btate
as well as the city, came up for
consideration. This was whether
the state, for the protection of
its own buildings, should purchase
a pumping engine.- Should it do
so the cltjr would Volunteer to
house the engine, and also pro
vide an extra, fireman, whose only
duty would be that of caring for
the new pumper.
It Is well known that buildings
of all state institutions have no
fire. protection of their own ex
cept reels of hose attached to the
Interior. . It is also well known
that there is but one pumping en
gine in the city fire- department,
and should this engine be called
to. any state institution or distant
part of the city, the business sec
tion would be practically without
fire protection.
Long Before Committee.
Howard A. Long of Portland
appeared before the committee on
Saturday and explained the work
ings of a triple combination type
which includes a pumping unit
capable of pumping 1000 gallons
a minute, a chemical unit, with a
a town xl several hundred
with furnace, fireplace, fully
in 1 design ; and substantially con
Ttenawe TTnriinvpiTipnts to its
EYERLY
of Salem cleaned up all 'four
at Ontralia, Wash., yesterday
Southwestern Washington state-
reaching Salem last night from
and long distances. The special
is the-same that appeared on the
fair last year, hut has since been
that it is capable of making !M)
clever driving the car easily
the track at the Oregon fair last
organization staging the races
was an outside car.
race at the Salem fair.
weeks he has spent much time en
deavoring to encourage the work.
"Be careful about fire." is the
first injunction to the energetic
citizen who has cut weeds along
walls and fences and terraces
and would like to burn over some
unsightly lot or weed patch.
By phoning Fire Chief Harry
Hutton or Captain Bly iwan at
149. permission for weml burn
ing can be secured. In th pres
ent dry season this precaution H
necessary after which the burn
ing may be carried out. ; When
the weed burning Is carritd out
at any time when there Is no gale,
small patches can be burned, the
rrre being controlled by using wet
sacks. However, the fire depart
ment must be informed on such
occasion to prevent unnecessary
runs by the fire apparatus.
0
hose carrying capacity of from
1000 to 1500 feet.
To demonstrate what such a
pumping combination could do,
Mr. Long ? has given the service
of the engine to be used at the
state fair grounds, during fair
week, as there is practically no
protection from fire at. tho
grounds except ' from the one
pumper in the Salem fire house.
The pumper will be Installed with
out cost to the state or fair board,
as ' a temporary protection until
the purchase of the pumper can
be considered by the state.
Council to Consider
The members of the fire conv
mlttee of the city council, con
sisting of Joseph Baumgartner. A.
F. Marcus.and Dr. F. L. Utter,
express themselves as 'in favor of
co-operating with the state, as it
is realized that the city and. state
buildings have not at present ade
quate fire protection.
The matter of co-operating
with the state will be presented
to the city council at its next
meeting, September 6. Any act
Ion taken by the state In purchas
ing the pumper will of necessity
come before the board of control.
Hutton Favors Action.
Fire Chief Hutton has repeat
edly called the attention of the
city council to the fact that with
but one pumper "the city and
state buildings have inadequate
tire . protection. But with the
state pumper and combination
chemical and hose carrying equip
ment, manned and cared!.-for by
the city, the protection would be
nearer what is necessary for the
city and state institution. At
present Salem ranks as one of the
lowest towns In the state in the
matter of fire protection. !
Brunk's Bridge is Again
Opened; for Auto Traffib
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 27.
(Special to The Statesman.)
Brunk'a bridge, which has bee'n
closed for several weeks while
undergoing repairs, was j opened
this morning and traffic was re
sumed overt the Independence-Sa
lem road. While the' bridge was
closed .all traffic fc was routed
through Greenwood and ! over a
portion of the road torn up to ba
paved, causing much inconveni
ence to travelers going to Saleml
BUILDINGS
LABQRUPHQLOS
INDUSTRY FOR
COlflOil! IEAI.
Executive Council of Ameri
can Federation Asserts
Corporate Interests Op
pose Workers.
LAWS BEING MISUSED
EXECUTIVES CLAIM
Banks and Insurance Com
panies to Be Investigated
By Inquiry Boards
ATLANTIC QITY, N. J.. Aug.
27. In order '.that corporate in.
dustriii conducted under corpor
ate grants .shall, beduerated for
the common good and "not mere
ly tor the protit of a class of
men." the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to
night announced that it proposet
to investigate thia entire subject.
so that the "people ot our land
may be fully and accurately ap
praised of the real situation 01 at
fairs."
"Evils Threaten
Itiehts. prlve:Res and oppor
tunities equal to those granted tin-
corporate intereets are demanded
bv the ware earners, said the
council, declarinz that an inquiry
alsoVill be made with a view of
devising a comprehensive plan for
the correction of the "grave dan
gera and great evils that have las
toned themselves like barnacles
upon our people.''
Depricl of Rights
"Organized labor," the state
ment said, "intends not to suffer
longer under the persistent.effortt
being made to misrepresent their
hopes, aims. and aspirations, and
to deny them equal rights and op
portunities with all other classes
of citizens. It intends to remove
the smoke screen that has been
raised to place, in security those
Interests . whose profits are en
larged when the people's suffering
in increased-r-whose rights and
powers are extended when the lib
erties and rights of the people arc
curtailed.
. Abuses Deplored
Deploring the discrimination
against the workers in, favor of or
ganized industrial corporate inter
ests. the council declared that it
"wil lgive attention to the revis
ion of plans, by which the group
rights; of , wage- earners may be
fully recognized and adequately
safeguarded and so that corporate
interests may no longer use their
organized power to, deny a like
right of organlaatlon and collec
tive power to the wage earners."
Condemn Kanuu Court
The council declared that the
conspiracy and anti-combination
laws were being missued against ,
the workers in behalf of the cor
porate interests and referred es
pecially to the Kansas industrial
court aa "only another attempt to
deny the wage earners the right
of organization and of collective
decision to protect themselves
against the encroachment of cor
porate wealth.'
The council also declared that
the Judiciary department of both
federal and state governments
have "seriously impaired the con
stitutional rights of the workers,"
and characterized some of their
decisions, including those of the
.United States supreme court, as
narrow, strained and class-biased
interpretations."
Will I'm Publicity
i In behalf of the wage earners,
the council declared that It would
not. only protect against all "these
Judicial decisions, legislative ten
dnclesL and practices of corpor
ate interests,, but proposes to un
dertake the organizing of local
committees throughout the land
and through them .to familiarize
the public of all that is going on
and progressively to review the
aUitude and activities of all
groups and Interests, as well as
the legislative enactments and Ju
dicial decisions which are destruc
tive of the workers equal rights,
privileges and opportunities."
Would Investigate
I The council , announced 'its in
tention to Investigate tbe methods
used by the banking institutions
aand insurance companies of the
country In handling the funds en
trusted to - their , care for Invest
ment and safekeeping of the wage
earners.
, "It intends that the savings of
the workers,'!: It was stated, "ahill
no longer be used to deprive them
of their constitutional and eco
nomic rights and opportunities.
THE WEATnER.
Sunday.' fair; moderate north
westerly winds. '
SALEM HOSPITAL
STATES POSITION IN RUMPUS
WITH CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
AGE LIMIT
RULE ANNOYS
OREGON MAN
Senator Stanf icid's Candidate
for Baker Postal Plum Is
"Too Young"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The
controversial' question of how old
was "Ann" faded into insignifi
cance today when Senator Stan-
lield of Oregon submitted to the
civil servicH commission for so
lution an inquiry as to how many
birthdays a person may have.
The Oregon penator based his
question upon au ordr of the
commission providing, that appli
cants for appoint rueia us oot-
masier at first class offices must
have reached their 30th birthday
before taking the examination.
With Senator Stanfield the. solu
tion is of considerable importance
because it may exclude from ex
amination one of the most im
portant candidates, from his point
jI view, for the postoffice at Ba
ker, Or.
Examinations of candidates for
appointment are to be held Sep
tember C, and Connie J. Grabb
will not be 30 years old until
September 17. Senator Stanfield
insists that if Grabb could hava
more than one birthdav he had
hli 30th last September when ho '
was 29- years old. And this is
how he figures it admittedly
everyone's first birthday is the
day of 'his birth, and consequent
ly when one year old the day
celebrated, if it may be desig
nated a "birthday" must hava
been the second.
r
ME FOOM SEA
Walker Lads and Von Esch
en Visit Oriental Ports on
Pacific Cruise
Robert and . Hugh Walker and
Ellis Von EacheW Salem students,
have returned from a nine week's
cruise on the Pacific ocean to
Oriental ports. Shipping out of
Portland on the freighter Coaxit
on June 3, the three report a
mid-summer experience of work,
travel and adventure, with about
97 per cent work.
"The travel and adventure made
up the other 3 per cent, but It was
worth while," s asserts Robert
WaJker, a member of the party.
The Coaxit, heavily .loaded with
lumber, flour and hides made the
ports of Yokohama and Kobe.
Japan and Shanghai. China.
At each of the Japanese ports
the Salem lads had two days of
shore leave which they utilized
in exploring these old cities of
Nippon. At Shanghai the Coaxit
was put into drydock for two
weeks, this affording a good op
portunity for a short exploring
tour through the stieets of the
Chinese metropolis.
m
BOYS
Floating Lumber is
Grim few 'to Wate
i 1
of Missing Wessel
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. Doom of the Canadian mer
chant marine freighter Canadian Importer, disabled for more
than a week 623 miles southwest of the Columbia river light
ship, apparently was spelled by lumber floating about the sur
face at her reported position, accordiub to a radio message
received here tonight from the steamer Canadian Winner, which
had gone to the aid of the wrecked vessel." ,
, .The Canadian Winner's message said: , -
' M Arrived at scene. Lumber scattered oyer surface water.
Think it part cargo Canadian Importer. Our position latitude
39 degrees, 41 minutes north; longtitude 137 degrees. 39 minutes
west.. Visibility poor. Moderate sea. . Have been searching all
dar and will continue tonight." .
.-The United States coastguard
reported her position as 70 miles west of Trinidad Head, and
said she was speeding to the scene of the wreck in the hope
of picking' up surTivorsv ;
ASSOCIATION
Declaring: that the building committee of the Salem Hos
pital association has no grievance with organized labor, but
that it does not intend to be dictated to by disgrunted mem
bers of unions , or agitators, the committee in a signed ar
ticle, sets forth its side of the labor controversy relative to
wages paid in construction of the new hospital.
The Central Labor council, following the difference of
opinion between the building commitee of the hospital and
the carpenter's union, recently placed the hospital board on
the unfair list, although there was some opposition to this
action.
QUESTION
LECTURE TOPIC
Episcopal Clergyman of Los
Angeles Will Speak in
Salem Today
"The Truth About Ireland From
an American Point of View" will
be the subject of a lecture at th
armory today, beginning at 3:30
o'clock p. m.. by Edward Adams
Cantreil, an Episcopal clergyman
of Los Angeles.
Mr. Cantrellthas a national rep
utation as a lecturer and Is not
an Irishman. Tlie following
questions will be answered In his
address: "Is the Irish question
a religious question?" "Why is
Ireland In revolt?" "Why tho
Irish question in America?"
"What shall we do?"
The lecture. It is believed, wll!
be of especial interest at this time
because of the crisis in the Irish
situation and because of the ex
treme interest being shown in
the question in this country.
Prior to the lecture a musical
celection will be given by Mrs. W.
H. Prunk. Seats will be reserved
on the platform for the ministers
of Salem who are especially in
vited by Mr. Cantreil,
F. B. Keaney will preside.
St. Helens and Senators
Play Ball Here Today
The Salem Senators will play
the St. Helens baseball team at
tho Oxford street grounds today,
according to announcement by
Manager Jack Hayes. The game
will begin at 3 o'clock. St. Hel
ens has not appeared here this
season. It la understood the team
i3 a strong one.
Cordova's Skipper Tells
Of Finding Disabled Boat
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 27.
When the steamer Cordova came
upon the helplessly drifting
freighter Canadian Importer ear
ly Thursday morning, tha vessel
had been waterlogged and unable
to use her wireless for six days,
and the lifeboat containing two
officers and nine men of the Can
adian Importer's crew had been
gone five days, according to Cap
tain Wester'und of the Cordova,
which arrived here late today en
route to Portland.
Captain lUssett of the Canac!;ati
Importer came aboard tha Cor
dova in a rowboat but declined
the Cordova's offer of a tow. said
Captain Westerlund.
cutter Snohomish, late tonight
; ; , ,
The bunding committee state
ment made public is as follows:
William McGilchrlst. Jr.. chair
manrT. B. Kay, C. K. Spaulding,
U. W . Meyers and Dr. it. K. Lee
Stelner.
Tire statement eigned by the
committee is as follow, , ,f
On accoount of the apparent
agitation on the part of organized
laMr (such being derived from
articles published in recent Issues
of the press), the building com.
mlttee of the Salem-, hospital
deems it advisable at this time to
set at rest all misstatements and
misunderstandings, relative to
conditions in the construction of
this very important Institution. :
Costs Studied Carefully
"The committee, realizing Its
problems from social, economical.
industrial and religious angles.
ana recognizing its responsibility
to the community, the , hospital
board and contributors in general.
who have made possible the build
ing by their liberal donations.
feels a duty Is Imposed that re
quires careful study in costs..
it nnag it necessary on ac
count of all classes contributing
and pledging amounts ranging
from $1 to 15000, to , make no dis
tinction in the employment of la
bor, so that if a man is qualified.
there will be, no discrimination be
tween union and non-union men.
Economy Strict.
"Due to lack of funds to com
plete the central unit, strictest
I economy must be exercised. It
was me nope or the hospital board
that organized labor fn Salem
would co-operate
"It has failed to do so and haa
not reduced the 'scale of wages as
maintained daring, war time when
commodities were at peak prices.
"In accordance with general re
duction in living and other con
ditions at present, the building
committee found it necessary to
adopt a price scale In keeping
with retrenchment. Hence, car
penters are being paid 16 per day
of eight hours and given credit
for 11.20, the difference between
the amount paid and the union
scale of $7.20 a day.
Method Is Approved
"This method meets with the
approval of those now employed
end they have signed subscription
cards donating 16 2-3 per cent or
their scale in labor towards the
new hospital.
"It la proposed to offer this
plan to all craftsmen and at a re
cent meeting of the building com
mittee with a committee presumed
to represent the Central .Labor
council, this question was thor
oughly discussed. It was assumed
by the building committee that
the same was satisfactory as from
all indications, an amicable under
standing wa attained.
X Grievance Voiced
"The building committee has no
grievance with organized labor
and will not have. But ' from a
sense of justice and fair play and
in equity to all concerned, It does
not intend to be dictated to by
disgrurftlfid members of unions, or
agitators.
Should the various craftsmen of
this locality fail to rally to the
support of this greatly needed in
stitution now under construction,
and give the same their hearty
support, morally, physically aau
financially, the question of re
sponsibility in permitting outside
jaoor to ouiid the Salem hospital
will fall on organized local labor.
"The odium will rest with or
ganlzed labor and. not with the
building committee of the Salem
hospital."
Two Cars Are Wrecked
In Races at Centralia
(
CENTRALIA, Wash Ang. 27
Two cars were wrecked in the
motor races at the Southwest
Washington fair here today, and
Dan McKinnon and Al Williams
were Injured.; At the hospital it
was reported that both would re
cover.. VTAU OX CltUI.SE
HAVRE, Aug. 27. The Ameri
tan battleship UUk will, leave-on
Monday: for a cruise In the Battle
fea, . . ,v
THREE INJURED
SHAP AT
Mr Wiley Gardner Uncon
scious in Hospital at Eug
eneEd Piasecki Lacer
ated, Wifefs Arm Brokeri.
TWO COUPLES START,
. V.
TO SOUTHERN OREGOfl
No Details Received; As to
Cause;ofj Accident (o: .
Automobile Party ;
DALLAS, Oii, Auf. 27 (Spe-. '
clal to The Statesman.) Infor-
motion was received here- by tele-
rhone,, tonight 'that ilr. and.Mra.
Ed ; Piasecki and 'Mr. and Mrs.,
Wiley Gardnerj all of Dallas, were.
Involved In an 'automobile acci
dent near ' Junction City, 'Lane
county,. late, today. In which Mr.',
and Mrs. Piasecki and Mrs. Gard
ner were injured.. :. . ,
One In Hospital.' '
The . telephone message came
from Mr. Gardiner, j He said that
Mrs. Gardner unconscious Ia. v
Eugene hospital. , vfas the most
severely Injured member, of. the ?"
party, Mrs. Piasecki received a
broken arm aad Mr,' Piasecki waf
lacerated about", the face. Mr,
Gardner was pot injured. l was
not believed (Mrs. Gardner's in
juries were extremely serious.'
: Ilascckl i Known, i
No details as to. how the .rck.
dent happened were Ascertained
here. The party left here thU
morning for hunting trip la thi
eouthern part of,th state. .
Mrs. Piasecki is a daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs., H. J. Meirlng, 64S
North Wlntei street, Salem. - - .
Mr. Piasecki - Is a -prominent
lawyer here and was formerly dis
trict attorney;
Accident on ' Curve.
. EUGENE. Or.. Aiig. 27, E. K,
Piasecki, an j attorney of Dallas,
Or., was severely ut about the
head, his wife sustained a broken
arm and two companions slightly
bruised whea the
automobile in
riding ' turned
wnich they were
over, - M
The accident occurred on a
bharp curve lof the Pacific high
way near Junction City, whea Mr.
Piasecki was forced to turn his
car off the road to avoid striking:
an approaching machine t:
The car arrived In Eugene an
der its own power1 where the in
jured were ;given medical atten
tion. ' ! , - j " -: a":
COAST BASEBALL!
SACKAKEirro 7, ntisco I
SACKAMKNTO. CU Aug. ST.Tk
8nte outfalt . Haa for 7
to 2 wis t4ar. la k pitrbm' battU
watmt btwea Bill Prouifli and Joboar
Courh. CoApton. Pick. O'Coaarll ana
Xy rt Boat raa r-k right Ml
ttnre, all with tha taaea empty.
j R. It. K.
Ran rranriiro: ..j , S 7 1
Karraotanu ...J .... 7 10' 1
Battria Couch aad TU; Proof h
ana ronton.
1
AKOEIJt , SALT IAX 1
' SALT LAKg CITV, Af. M.Owj-r
Lrona prared' too ah at a pstile for
the Bea today, and loa Ac m
4 to 1. Lrrrrna pitched food ball, two
f the foar rana tba j A Of via got
feotrif
aua to arrora.i
k. ir. r..
on
fn Anrlea J.
Salt Lko .4..
t s
Batterfe Lrona . aad Baldwla ; Lav
raaa and Jen Vina. !
VXBJIOII T, SBATTLS S
IX8 ANUKI.K8, Ca., Aug. ST. Oard
ntr blew up in the fifth inning today,
Veraoa raring' four rtn oa two doabiem,
a arilio. - tola baao, two basea
balla aad two errors, aad Wtaatag 7 to
S. -. . ;,- 1 ' -
' , l ' R- n. e.
ssttia.. S. s .. a ,
Veraoa . .. 7 O
BaHeri Oardaer, Dailojr, fteo aad
spnfr; Hhaiimbark and lianssb, . "
- . .iii i
poKTXJuro v. OAXZJuro s
SAX tKA.NClHCO, All. 37. Purtland
brat Oakland today 7 to 3 as a resnll
of Alten's wildcfM in tba first and ninth
innings; On the first ooeaaioa ho lot ia
throe rwna.'wbilo- ia tho Uat fraaM ho
allowed two doulile and two singles for
tart tallies. l Coleman vsa ia tronlls
tost of tho fame, hat the Beaver field
ers saved him by good playing.
-.. . " R. IT a K.
Portland , L ' ', ' . . 1 '
Osklsnd w.4 - I
Batteries Colemaa i and King; Alien
ana noebier. I
STAsnnra or the extras
R.
II. E.
W.
88
S
SO
19
75
is
fv
Pe t
.59ft
.57S
.560
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.514
.SH
Ran Frsaeiseo .
Rseramenta
Beattls ,.?. .f ,
I -os Anreles s i ,
Osklsnd . .,,3T,
sa
63
63
63
71 .
71
V
Bait Uake .
i
PortUnd
5 10'J .CH
t