r is ah I ritluctrial Ccntc i?
l.
' i i t.t ' i '.Hi i 1
1 5 i r
Tho 8tatesmaa reealTea tsw toaaad
wtrw report; of th. Associated
Press, the greatest and most
liable press aasoclatiom ta
world.
v t.WEATHEB4 , 1?v
Thursday fair; gentl northerly
winds. Vt-J--1
j; SEVENTT-FIRST YEAfl.
SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
, I-
DID YOU KNOW ThM Saln1l3 Growing and Bound to Grow Very Much
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'Special Committee Reports
, To Commercial Club Rela
I ' live -To Inter section Near
Fair Grounds
J
hlGHWAY:lc)EPARTMENf
i IS PREPARING PLANS
Accidents Are Listed For
? Presentation To State
Service' Commission;:"
11
L
I Bufldlng oi cither an overhead
i crossing 'over, the Southern Pa
I clffc railroad near the state fatr-
' grounds, or the construction of a
I tladuct, as recommended In 'a
I j tommnnleatlon to the Commercial
club at the Open Forum meeting
last night. '
The report was. made to the
Commercial club by, a committee
'appointed some time ago. by the
club to look into the matter of
orenlnr Noth CapHoI-etreet bs-;
yond Madl6n ilreet.
Two AltematiTen Bern
, While studying. the natter of
Improved road travel, -.this com
. mittee took up ;th .question of
1 suggesting either an overhead
bridge over the railroad where
the Silrertoa; road now .apprbach
. es the tracks or construction of a
Viaduct under the road as a part
Of the Portland road i known as
. - the Pacific highway,: 4; ; a u v
; . Either plan would mean the
1 merging of the two roads Into one
before approaching the railroad,
but as to which of tbe two troair
' fngg should be used, the commit;
tee did not recommend. V, y.
- The state highway department
1 ' Is now making surveys, sketches
and estimates. espectaUy In regard
to an overhead bridge, in which
tho two roads should bo merged.
Fred A. Krlxon, who has been
. greatly Interested In the Idea ex-
( Continued on page 6.)
ft
SANFRANCISCO,
Sept 14P-Salem, Ore., is
the only, city . on the Pa-,
cific coast where there is
no one out ot atjob, ,ao,
cording- to a rcrt issued :
by the employment serv
ice of the department of
labor here today. Trie re
port gives a survey of
conditions In' WasWn
ton, Oregon: and ! CaMf or
nia. :;
Vln fPortIan4 and ;As-t
toria, .the report, said,
there are &.340 out of
work;, in IWashiiigton's.
five principal, cities, 16,
477; are jobless ; in. nine
California cities 45,450
are unemployed. : '
1 Among, these , are San
Francisco; 17,075; Los
Angeles 10,950r Oakland
9,360 ; Sdcramento, 3,975 ;
San Jose 1,280; Stockton
1,15 ; Fresno, Berlteley
370; San Diego, 235. '
BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 14.1
MM
uf BEATS
: t
rcn two miles south, of Bisbee, and but a few miles from the
Mexican bolder, was' seriously wounded, and; beaten tonight
by a band, ot ment said to have been Mexicans, that she dis
covered attempting to steal or butcher cattle belonging to her.
j jAt aj late hour tonight posses,
hastily 'formed at Warren, Bisbee
and other nearby towns, were re
ported to have surrounded the
men in Gold Gulch, about one
mils east i of Warreir, Jwfrere,' the
attack took place." : v
I Deputy sheriffs, started, tor
Cold Gulch accompanied; by armed
residents from Warren and vicin
ity. Other officers and citizens
from. BJsbeV and.- Lowell formed
YOUTH ASKS
TO GO BACK
TO PRISON
Ensmlnger Tells Mother He is
Going to Sea Instead Gives j
Up to Police ,
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 14. C,
j. Ensminger, 18 years old, left
his mother's home here , todsy,
telling her he was going to Bea.
Instead he presented himself at
the police station.
"I'm a parole violator from
San Quentin," the boy told the
captain, "and I want to go back
and finish my stretch."
Investigation confirmed ? his
statement and he was locked "up.
EpEmlnger waalparoled after
fce'.ng sentenced from San Diego
county on conviction, of highway
robbery to" indeterminate impris
onment. Two-Shift Run Throughout
Winter Is Plan of Silver
ton Concern
tSlLVEHTON, Ore.. Sept 54.
(Special, to , The Statesman)
"The price of lumber is weaker
and, the demand firmer than last
spring" said M. C. Woodard, man
ager -or the Silver Falls Timber
company mill today, -j
At the present time the com.
piny Is logging to fuUest capacity
and, storing up a quantity of logs
so that the mill can be run both
day and might ; shifts; as ft has
been ; since May 1, through , the
winter months .when the camps
hare to b shut down. because of
snow. This usually occurs about
the first part of December, .
I Two extr trains have been put
on, making i four a logging trains
dalfy;-!;-- ';" -' "
(From 8ft to'100 . cars ot logs
come in daily. The surplus amount
ot logs ts piled "for the winter
months.
Document's Contents Not
s Known Not Received At
Inverness
; LONDON. Sept. 14. The Dail
Elreann t formal $ reply, as ap
proved today, . Is ot Itkely to
reach Inverness until late this
week. It was not. as reported in
some Quarters, delivered yester
day to Premier Lloyd George. The
mission, of HarryiBoland and Jos
eph Meurath was simpry to' clear
up certain questions with the pre
mier, w ' i t 7, ti
i Nothing has leaked out as to
whetrer the reply is acceptance or
non-acceptance ot the invitation
to a conference, but' the fact that
five-Irish plenipotentiaries have
been appointed is taken as indi
cating confidence, in continuance
ot the negotiations. ..Mr. Lloyd
Geb'rge 1&. expected, to .remain in
Scotland for at least another three
1 f ROOSIWELT. T2If ILL ' :
4 EASTPORT, Me., Sept 14.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former as
sistant secretary of the" navy whp
has been seriously Iltat Campo
bello, N. B.. left for New York to
day. He was unable to walk or
to sit upk bat talked cheerfully.
WOODID'SMIli
is swne w
1 Ties reply
.- p .
MMDBAD
mm
- Miss Sadie Champion, of War-
additional posses that were rushed
to Gold Gulch in automobiles. ...
f . Whether , the .raid, .had been
made from across -' the' Mexican
border or was local in character,
has not been determined.
As tho result of her Injuries.
Miss; Champion; was 'ah re to give
onlya partial account Of the at
tack. Although seriously injured,
physicians - said she f. probably
wou Id -recover. - -
FORMER ACTRESS WILL MARRY
j- I II u -1 n . - t 11 in ir H II II f
& . . :
. x ?:
frORMAlj armouncernent of
Tucker, daughter of the
- ?i . ? . ; s, i.- v . ' Tjr3
itogsaup , 4'!
It . V ; , -Vl'- " - fl
Mrs. Charles A. Hall of Pasadena, Cal., to Mr. Charles Hol
land JJueU,:son of the late Judge Charles H. Dueil of. the
United Stdtes Court of Appeals, has just been Made. Miss
Tucker was-formerly a dramatic 1 actress. She has retired
permanently from the stage. ')
GARDNER'S TRAIL
GROWS COLDER AS
NINTH DAY WANES
TACOMA, Sept. 14. A day of running to earth a dozen
rumors, all of which proved .without foundation, marked tKe
close of the ninth day since Roy Gardner, California mail
bandit, made his sensational bre?.k from the federal peniten
tiary on McNeil island near here,
Although the day was without one or more of the, usual
thrills .that, haVe been, experienced heretofore as," seemingly
hot trails were encountered, the prison authoritis tonight
stoutly maintains their belief that the elusive train robber is
still on tho island." ; ' i
With, the-, arrival to-day of Edward Johnson, of Seattle,
special agent of the Northern Pacific railway the number of
deputy guards pursuing the search was raised to thirty,
which is the limit allowed and with the 17 regular guards
places the total posse now scouring the island at 47 men.
The statement was made at the penitentiary tonight
that the search had now become thoroughly organized and
that as each rumor or report was received at the prison, it
was being followed to: its source systematically, L
HOME-SEEKERS
On Thursday of state fair week
Salem will be" Visited" by members
of . a home-seekers'., excursions
which .Is cemlcg to tho' state from
Kansas and Nebraska, just to
look; ;thlnss; OTer." Thl3 will bo
September 29.
The travelers rwini arrive from
the north at about 10 o'clock.
and spend the day at the fair.
Then on the following morning,
the home-seekers will take a look
around Salem before going cn to
Corvallis, Eugene and Albany.
It has been suggested that the
hcme-ekers be--entertained , on
the evenings of September 29 at
Tacoma Banker Acquitted .
; Oh Embezzlement Charge
t TACOMA, Wash.. . Sept
Larson, president of the defunct
Scandinavian-American s bank of
Tacoma, : was 'today? acquitted by
a Jury in Ur superior court here,
on ; tho third "count von wnich he
has so far. been tried.! The ac
quittal was on a charge of em
bezzling 120,000 - of the bank's
funds.; Larson-.was-found guilty
on the first two counts and still
has 1 5 indictments and charges
tcr face, tx:: r.v. r,:;rr re:' -.r.;.
4 ''-t:? -.r.'t.-f i, .,' t!
the engagement of Miss Lillian
late William S. Tucker and ofl
t
the Salem Commercial club, in
order that they may, be?ome tet
ltr acquaint and he glfen iiiore
information, resardingi this pari
o the vaUey. ; w
It if probable that this will be
arranprd by members of the Ma
rion County , Realtors' associa
tion. A former excursion of home
seekers from Kansas ahd Nebras
ka brought only five to Salem,
hut the excursion com'ig Septem
ber 29 is especially Tor those who
want to see the Willamette val
ley, and it is thought that about
75 will come to Salem. I
Massachusetts Doctor
' Champion With Fistol
CXMP PERKY, O . Sept. 14.
Dr. I. K. Calkins of ShringfJled,
Mats., today won tho ,vtin.-i
Rifle association pistel champion-
snip.
; He scored "Sj6uV?of a pos
sible 300 in the championship.
Th indWdaaL si01rftire? pistol
match was' woft by "K.vT Fred
erick, New York civilian, "with a
total of 1 8 1 out of a possible
EXTRA LOCK
PUTONDOpR
OF DENTIST
Bnrinfield Will Have No Op
portunity for Second At
tempt to Escape Prison
ROSBBURO, Ore., Sept. 14.
Dr. R. M. Brumneld. chareed with
the murder ot Dennis Russell, i
was sleeping tonight in solitary
confinement behind doubly locke-1
and chained doors as a result of
sn attempted jail break here on
Monday night. j
Brumfieid's bed was moved
from the main cell of the jail into
one of the individual cells, and al-'
though he U friven the orlvileee
and comfort of the main cage dur- '
lag the day time, he is locked into
one of the small cells at night and
the door chained . and padlocked
in addition to the regular lock. j
J. R. Balliet, alleged forger,1
who claimed to be the sole perpe-;
tratorof the attempted Jail break. '
Is also kept in solitary confine-'
ment at night and every possible
precaution Is. being taken to pre
vent a recurrence or the affair.
Edward Cookmgham Chair
man of Committee Ap
pointed For Oregon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.
Appointment of 16 local agricul
tural loan committees to handle
ipplleations for loans under the
congressional authorization mak
ing 11,000,000 available for ag-
ucunurat aaa iivesioca aavances,
was announced today by the war
finance corporation.'
The committee members, . the
corporation said, are familiar
ith conditions in their locali
Ues. The headquarters of eeveral of
ihe committee and their chair
men are: ' t
Denver, Albert A. Reed; Hel
ena, T. A.'Marlow; Omaha, F. W.
Thomas; Portland. Or., Edward
Cooklngham; Spokane. R. J: Rnt
ler; Cheyenne, G. R Abbott.
t :
In the selection of bankers who
ire to serve with the war finance
corporation, Salem has been rec
ognized in the selection of Wil
liam S. Walton,, cashier of the
Ladd & Bush, bank;
" Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing
dierctor of the corporation, was
recently In Portland. He is In
the west, making a survey of ag
ricultural conditions in the inter
est of the war finance corpora
tion. It is this corporation that
has been, authorized by congress
to make loans on wheat, cotton,
livestock, and to aid in general
agricultural interests.
"Through the agricultural re
lief bill, we are able to lend as
sistance, to agricultural, iaterests
of the country."' Mr. .Meyer said.
'Growers of wheat, wool and of
agricultural products have not
been able to market their prod
ucts as rapidly as formerly, and
have been compelled to hold them
for a long period of time. This
condition we hope q relieve."
Meyed complimented the Ore
gen committee on which Mr.
Walton will serve. This commit
tee consists of Edward Cooking
ham, president of the Ladd &
Tllton bank; Elliott R. Corbett,
vice-rpesident of th.j F'irst Na
tional bank; F. L. Meyer, of the
La Grande National bank, an 1
William K. Walton, of tho Ladd
& Bush bank of Salem.
Whitney Arranging For
Boy's Chorus Appearance
r
II. E. K. Whitney, conductor
of the well known Whitney boys
chorus, was In the cily yesterday,
arranging for an appearance of
his boys at the state fair grounds
on tbe afternoon of Sunday, Oc
tober 2-
Mr. Whitney says he hopes to
bring from 700 to. 1.00Q boys
with him to Salem and present a
concert entirely different from
any other than has ever appeared
in Salem.
To accommodate this number,
ho says a platform .will be erect
ed just in front of the grand
stand at the fair grounds, and
that for soloists he will intro
duce the magnibox, an ampli
fier similar to the one used at
tbe. last Republican convention
in Chicago- , i
The boys' chorus will ( be the
largest that ever appeared in
Oregon outside of Portland, Mr.
Whitney said. The appearance
here is rather preparatory to a
chorus that he intends to organ
M'NARY MEASURE I
IS III OPEBSTIl
ize for the 1325 Oregon exposi
tion, when he hopes to have boy
choruses; -from at least 10- of the
westent iatatea.-. J Hi a. "
In the organization of boy sing
ers from - Oregon localities. Mr.
Whitney! said, he hopes to secure
a cHioiul from- Salem. : -
I' - H
riTMFDAT ADDAMri?MI7MT(? Vim
VIRGINIA
TO BE
ElK COMMITTEE
TO LEAVE TOOAY
Wrighitman, Hazard and Van
Patten To Inspect West-
.ern Temples
To inspect ' lodge buildings in
a number ot the larger cities of
the west, F. T. Wtrightman and
E. W.i, Hazard, representing . tne
building committee of the Salem
Elks lodges accompanied by Cuy
ler Van Patten, will leave today
for Sai Francisco.
This committee has been dele
gated by the Elks to Inspect lodge
buildings and interior arrange
ments,; for the purpose of aiding
tbe lodge in selecting tbe style or
architecture f6r its building to be
erected next spring. -
As an aid in its tour of Inspec
tion, the committee has been giv
en rotters of introduction to all
the leading dobs in the west In
order tjo inspect interior arrange
ments.? They will go to San Francisco
and then Los Angeles. Thence
to Denver, Colorado Springs. Spo
kane, Seattle and home by way of
Tacoma. Every . facility will be
given the delegates by members of
Elks lodges in these cities.
It is the Intention of tb- build
ing commftte ot the Elks lodge to
build lan Elks' temple that will
stand for all that is best in mod
ern architecture and interior ar
rangements. Tbli will Include an auditorium
that iIH accommodate 1.000 or
more.: When the present Elks
temple was erected, the member
ship was: 660. Today the mem
bership is 1,200 and with the
growth of the lodge assured. It is
the Intention to build for the fu
ture and a "club 'membership of
2.500,;
The Breyman property was pur
chased some tim ago by the Elks
is one of the finest properties in
the city, facing on Salem s civic
center.
Eugene Girl Sentenced
2 Years In State Prison
EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 14 1at
ena Miller, 24, today was sentenc
ed by Judge Skipwcrth of the
circuit court to serve two years
in the state penitentiary for for
gery. She had pleaded guilty to
the charge. -. .
In court, when asked If she had
anything to say. she admitted her
guilt arid blamed h?r mother, who
she said, had driven her away
from her homo in Portland. She
was charged with passing two bad
checks for very small amounts at
Cottage Grove 'and Creswell In
July.
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
IS ili-lO
NABBED AT SEATTLE
BY SHERIFF'S MEN
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14. Two armed men, suspected
of implication in a $45,000 bank robbery in Los Angeles At
gust 26, were arrested south of the business district herb
today by. Sheriff Matt Starwich and a posse of deputies who
surrounded their automobile with drawn revolvers. A third
man: was taken into custody later at a house'' near the citjf.
They gave their names and ages as Jimmy Ryan, 43; Jamei
tsarrus, &5, ana lorn .iKinson,
The sheriff said the three
Cal., in the car. Atkinson was
a for-hire driver in San Francisco and had driven the ttit
from Oakland to Seattle for $1,000. ... ; t -
Atkiatioa Trapped
Atkinson, was found in a house
on a Puget sound beach, and
when the place was entered, At
kinson, according to tbe deputies,
drew a r revolver, but dropped it
when he realized the odds against
him. '
The party, said, to have been
traced from California by a na
tional detective agency, had rent
ed the house where Atkinson was
arrested, according to deputies.
The three men were held in the
county Jail tonight.
.:. 4 On ! Man Escapes t i z
'A ? man f'knowV A as "Buddy"
Ryan, who ' bad, been sought for
weeks in connection ' with the
hold-up and robbery of .a bank:
messenger of $25,000-here July
RAPPE MADE Ml
IN HOLLYWOOD PL!
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Sept 44. Arrangements for
the funeral of Miss Virginia I Rappe were begun herd today;
On telegraphic ad viees from flenry Lehraan, fiance of llisi
Rappe, it was stated; the bocty will be sent to Los Angeles for
intrmmif in tia TTrllmrrwvllTrieTr'tf " t
SAN ; FRANCISCO, Cat, Sept.' 14.District Attorned
Brady announced late today ; that Alice Blake end Zeh PrcM
vost. witnesses in the Roscoe; Arbuckle case had been placed
in the care of a police woman at trjeir.own request,- to fore"
stall any attempt to intimidate
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. Roscoe Arbuckle will bo
prosecuted as a Violator of the Volstead act if evidence now
being gathered shows that he transported as much as "ant
drop of intoxicating liquor? from Los Angeles to San Frari
cisco for his party, Robert jLiMcCprmack, special assistant
to the United States attorney general, announced here today.
McCormack said he had sent ! prohibition 'Director Mitchell to
Los Angeles to investigate the caser n
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept
m a week Koscoc C. (Fatty)
day to be criminally resDonsible for the death of Miss 'Vir
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress, when a coroner's inquest,
into Miss Rappe's death returned a charge of manslaughter
Verdict of Jnry .
"We, the coroner's jury fin
that said Virginia Rappe, aged 2
came to. her death on September
9 at the Wakefield sanitariuni
from1 a ruptured bladder, contrib?
ntlng cause, peritonitis.
"And -we further find that VI rj.
Llnla Rappe came to her deat
3
JOBS ,1 Of Ell
Wood burn. Mill City, An
Falls City Have Vacahcfes
To Be Filled "
Candidates for the job of servj
icg as postmaster at MITT City,
Woodburn or Falls City, will b
given an opportunity to take th
civil service examination, which
will be held In Salem Saturday
October 8. '
r or postmasters who are am
bitions to serve in offices of tbs
third or fourth class, there is a
real examination, testing, the ap
plicant's education in geography,
arithmetic, spelling, writing and
common branches of study. ; No
algebra or useless information Is
needed tor those who apply. Ex
perience will count 20. per cent
The Mill city posioffice payi
$1,700 a year. The postmaster
at Falls City is paid $600 annu
ally, whilo at Woodburn., in of
fice of the third class, the sal
ary is $2,200.
. -
men had. come f rora Oaklan
reported to have said he w;
14, a crime with which two m
ea
Is described to have been with
Atkinson, Ryan and Bahris. The
fourth suspect slipped -through i
cordon of deputies around the
beach house and escaped, leaving;
his coal beiun a. : Accoraing t
reports "Buddy : Ryan, recentl
was arrested in a roadhOoso flgh
near Sacramento. but - put .u
$1,000 ball and left before h
identity: was discovered ;
"BBday Kyan was arrested o
a street car here tonight by Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney John D.
Carmody and Deputy Sheriff y.
E. Cotfee. - Search of Ryan was
said to hare revealed a loaded re-
Totver and $120. lie was placed
with, the trio ot,.- suspects. In . the
county jail. -
ran
them. j
14 For the fourth time with-1
Arbuckle was formally held td4
i
from perilohllis caused by a rnp-
ture of the prlnary bladder, caus
ed by the application. or aomrf
force which, front evidence sub
mitted, was applied by "one Ros
coe ArbnekreV- w. the Jury,'
therefore- charg thV said Roscoa
Arbuckle with the crime ot mts
slaughter.,.
taeanerCltyrfSftilf
"Wte the-'undersigned Jjrori,
recommend that the district at
torney, chief of police, grand jury
and -prohibition .officers take
steps tcr prevent 'a further occur
ance of affairs such. as the ond
which icansed this young woman '4
death, so that Baa Francisco will
not be made a, rendesvous of th
debauch and the gangster."
Den Boss, one of the nine Jnr
ors,- returned 1 ft minority verdict
in which be said that Miss Rappe's
fatal injuries were caused by some
force "but I am unable to say who
applied it
Four Ctiarirea llado
Two charges of mnrder. onf
preferred by the chief of police
and the. other by. Mrs. Bambina
Maude Dclmont, . friend : of Miss
Rappe, and two charges of man
slaughter. One : returned .by the
grand jury and the other by the
coroner's Jury rest against Ar
buckle. . The coroner's Jury deliberated
more than three hours, after an
examination of witnesses which
started last Monday. Arbuckle,
sensing the near approach of a
verdict C today was Intensely Ber
vous throughout most of the ses
sion, twisting and clutching hid
ringers and flushing deeply at
times. Th round, boyish fac
was solemn and at-times sullen.'
Although apparently deeply mov
ed he accepted tba ef djet with an
(Continued on page .)
I
COAST BASEBALL
- Vtbm t, Aagals t. i t
LOS AKOEI.ES, Sept. It H
pitcher' bttU bat Loc Aortk pte4
th weaker, allow ing hit U Varaet,
out L'wbirh tha Tifra atrartad m4
rna. wbila tba Aagela vera vaabl M
rnaka a rtrmit from aar ef lb fia bifa
Kaeth allowed, tba firing tb Tgm tb
:. r R.H. S.
Vernoa 17 t
Loa An(ta ...... 0 i O
Factb sail llarpby; liafbta, Soria and
Baldwin. k,
rrtaca S, Oakland 4. - V
8AK FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. Ban
Fraaciara foach an aphill battta today and
defeated Oakland 5 'W 4.J Tbe wionin
tallr waa arorcdjn tk ninth when tlu
aoa ainclad to rigSt aemItoc Kaowi are
tba Plata. ' ;
Oakland. --.. lit 3
Baa fraaciaea . S 10 1
Arlett. Kraaaa and Kehler; O'Donl
and Yell. . . ?
8a Ika I, SacramoBte S. ; '
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 14.- A ninth ia
niac rally (ailad to briar Sacraaaasta fro
behind taday and Bait lka wan 6 te J.
Brown knocked tba ball eror tba fence
in tba fourth. t ,
Salt Lake tLLL2S:, - i IS 1
Barrameat i . . 8 8 o
Tbaratoa aad Brier; Fittary. CnaJield
and Cook, Kenans. , .
SaatUo ll-ll, rorttand ft-lt. '
SEATTLE. Sept. 14. Keattle eat IT
defeated Portland 11 to S in tba tint
of a double header. In the aaeoad rant
a kattina; feat in which naatieua pitchers
were maed. tho toaasa ran tato aa 11 to It
tie. Darknee stepped tba eonteat ia
the twelfth without a decisioa.
rirat Oama: - R. H. Z.
Portland - - - - - ; , , S 10 3
Seattle ; 11 14 a,
Scott, Reaa and fieher; Dai ley, Gard
ner and Tobin. . -.y; , ,
Second Cam:
Portland , ... -
R.H. t:
11 19 1
II 111 -
Beottw
r-innunor. oanaon aaa Baker; Trancta.
Gardner and Hponear.
.; STAjronrci or the extras.
Ioa
. . 1
70 .SSI
. 71 .57 s
73 .571
73 .5",
SO .52 1
81 .!
,4 1
Baa Francisco
99
9S
93
SS
ST
er
Hacramento
Beattla u.,
Oakland L
Vernon
r i,aee