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FIRST. SECTION
Pages 1 to6
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SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
in 1 1 1 1 i iii
-InlniTrn. 1 SALEM POLICEMEN AS THEY SHRINKAGE I
: OPENS BATES appear in new uniforms ONE BILLION
I UllvUlA Un I U I" '.'-f?rt:z?'."9iu rvTr-rr.v llMlM liLlJ 11 1
Sixtieth Annual Exhibition
is Expected to Attratc
Largest Crowds in History
Of Event,
LORAL. DECORATIONS
AWAIT MANY VISITORS
THorse Show. .Niaht Racina.
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fiovs' nhnnic nnri Manv
J wees 8el Ml J
Features Listed
MONDAY
Children's Day
9 a. m. Format opening of the
grounds to via tors. Every child
in the state will bn entitled to free
dmlBsion providing- be Is accom
panied by parent or teacher.
s 9:30 a. m. Viewing o lndas
Irlal and general displays.
10 a. m. Judging beg'.ns In all
departments of industrial club
exhibits.
.11 a. m. Concert by Stouden
meyer's band of Portland.
lf3uVmmDeifnJ0of'week'al
bom-racing program.
3 p. m. Ralloon ascension and
airplane stunts In front of grand
Stand.
4 p. m. Automobile races.
8 p. m. Night horse haclng
Singers and speakers will enter
lain the crowds in the grand
etand.
.9 a. m. Display of fireworks,
ieatnrlng-, novelties.
. Tomorrow marks the opening
p( Oregon's 60th, annual state
fair in this iity. For many -weeks
landscape gardeners, carpenters
and masons have been busily en
gaged in putting the grounds,
buildings and new alterations in
fb shape for the many thousands
who ! will be visitors, during the
a'ext week.
Grounds Jn Gala Dress.
Exhibitors and concessionaires .
ave nearlyy completed the task
dl presenting in gala dress the
grounds with new buildings con
taining exhibits from many states
and ontside points.:
Secretary A. II. Lea, .who has
charge of the fair for six years,
ij confident that a better drawing
card for immense crowds has
'never been provided than the
pVesent event. New buildings for
oultry and machine exhibits, and
alterations in the grandstand en
larging the seating capacity , to
9000 persons are - a few of the
many improvements.
Night J lacing Added.
One of the most attractive
features of the fair grounds is
the landscape arrangement; ' as
designed by J. W. Marnny, Salem
florist. Mr. Maruny and his crew
of gardeners have produced a
most pleasing combination of
walk borders, flower plots and
lawn.
The daily races and the four
night horse shows, beginning on
Tuesday and ending Friday, will
certainly draw large crowds of
Horse lovers. Evening racing will
be one of the events of this sea
apn, this being a new feature to
Oregon fair followers:
A Special; days have been desig
nated as follows: '
Monday, Sept. 20, Children's
day.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, Boosters'
Jay.
-Wednesday, Sept. 28, Salem
day.
Thnrsday. Sept.
29, Portland
day.
(Continued on page 2)
STEY OF DEAD
m
BM
Yffli RAILROAD
MAY: HAVt SOtUTION
1 That. the mystery attached to the finding of the body
& a new-born babe near Turner on the morning of Septem
ber 8, would be solved within a very few days was indicated
yesterday by Chief of Police Verden M. Moffitt. ,-
? The babe' remains, discovered
by a pedestrian on the Southern
Pacific right-of-way. caused a
vigorous InvesUgation of passen
ger lists and train crew on trains
from Portland to Ashland, but no
-results were reported. At the
lime of the finding ot the tiny
corpse, other indications along the
railroad track verified the con
clusion of Coroner Rlgdon. that
the birth occurred, on, a nortn
nound train.
T Chief Moffitt Is confident that
fhe mother of thechild 1 in Ma
flon county at the present time.
Reports to the Salem officers are
to the eiiect inai me womau is m
' V fend J hiding because of publicity
Vtis ima fiAPn riven tha incident
that has been firea the Incident
""SB?
2$i
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Upper row, left to right
Patrolman W. W. Birtchett, Patrolman O. b . Victor. Lower
row, left to right Sergeant
Verden M. Moffitt, Sergeant
Educators of Salem and Wil-,
lamette valley are making great
plans for the reception to be given-Monday
when John J. Tigert,
United States vducational com
missioner, arrives in the city for
a short visit.
' Mr. Tigert will arrive from
Portland about 10:30 a. m. Mon
day morning and will speak at the
chapel of Willamette university,
beginning about 11:30 o'clock.
At 1 o'clock a luncheon will be
tendered the distinguished edu
cator at the Marion hotel, which
will be attended by about 100 ot
the prominent educators in this
part of the state.
Following the luncheon and re
ception at the Marion, Mr. Tigert
YAKIMA HOTELS
CA
ELABORATE RECEPTION WILL
,. BE BIN JOHN J. TIGERT
PRICES DURING STATE FAIR
' i
A. Rhoten returned yester-iof
day from a few days visit to the
Washington state fair that was
held at Yakima, during the past
week. He reports the fair as be
ing a huge success from all points
of view.
The exhibits and arrangements
were unexcelled and the atten
dance, while not a record, was
very satisfactory.
"Business condition? in the
Yakima valley are quite good and
fast Improving," says Mr. Rhoten.
"As this year's crops are being
moved at fair prices business as
usual is becoming a fact and not
a hope."
In cpeaklng of Yakima and its
handling of the state' fair crowd
One of Moffitt's theories in re
gard to the birth of the infant
Is that it occurred under extenu-
ating circumstances, pernaps ag
gravated by sudden illness. He
expects to have the case com
pleted for Prosecutor Caraon
within a few days.
"One error in publicity given
this case has been the Inference
that the child was murdered or
rtwHhpratelv thrown from, the
moving train. This may be very
far from the truth when all the
facts are ascertained. It is best to
withhold any condemnation at
present although difficult to un
derstand the mother's motive in
withholding the truth," stated
Moffitt. , .
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Patrolman Elmer G. White,
Clyde R. Ellis, Chief of Police
Kaipn fci. Davis.
will be taken to the state fair
grounds in order that he may have
opportunity to note what Oregon
can do In the way of an educa
tional exhibit. He will leave' for
California on the Mt. Shasta lim
ited Monday evening.
Many Reservations Madj
Among the educators ot the
state who have made reservation!:
to attend the luncheon are the Jol
lowing: Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, president
ot the State Teachers association ,
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction; W. J.
Kerr, president of Oregon Agricul
tural college: P. r,. Campbell.
(Continued on page 2)
HOLD
visitors, Mr. Rhoten says:
laKima is a smaii cnj, auum
the size of Salem and of course
it taxes its ability properly to care
for the crowds. However, with
the system used, every one was
cared Tqr satisfactorily and not a
comnlaint did I hear.
"The two main hotels, the Don
nelly and the Commercial, co-operated
with the Commercial club
and handled the. situation nicely
without a suspicion of an over
charge. The usual rates were in
effect at the hotels, that is a first
class room where occupied by one
person was charged at $1.50 and
if two or more occupied the same
room an additional charge of 50
cents per person was made. Rooms
with private baths were charged
at a proportionate higher rate.
"The hotels kept a list of the
rooms available in private homes
ond by using the phone and mes
sengers good service was given
and no one waited for a room.
"The hotels refused to list
rooms from outside sources that
wanted to charge in excess of
their rates. As a result the price
was stabilized at once.
"I arrived in Yakima Wednes-
( Con tinned on page 2)
Flames Destroy Ten Auto
mobiles, Garage and Sev
eral Other Buildings
NEWBERG, Ore., Sept. 24.
Fire which started in the vulcan
izing department of the Lisle Pal
mer garage, on the main business
street of -Newberg, -destroyed the
garage, 10 automobiles, an adjoin
ing building, a meat market and
a barber shop and damaged a two
Story wooden structure.
Marvin Moore, a mechanic, suf
fered severe burns.
The loss was estimated at
$10,000.
001
Pi
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
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SAL.fc.AI, UKtAjUiN, SUlNUAX .uumuiMU, ofc.r I fciAlfcfc,K 25 1921
i
House Tax Bill, As Revised
By Senate Committee De
pended on to Raise $3,-
324,000,000 in Year.
MARGIN OF SAFETY
KEPT AT MINIMUM
Reasonable Measure of Re
trenchment and Reduc
tions Held Imperative
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. A
shrinkage oi more than $1,000.
000,000 in income and excess prof
its taxes this fitoal year was rec
koned on by the senate finance
committee in revising the house
tax bill with a view to raising
o, 324, 000, i)00 in internal reve
nue in the 12 months ending
June 30.
This was disclosed by the ma
jority report approved today by
committee Republicans and made
public. The estimated total reve
nue is $136,000,000 less than
treasury experts have figured
would be returned this fiscal year
under the present law, but is $84,
000.000 more than the revised to
tal under the house bill.
l$i Charge to Shrinkage
The estimated returns this fis
cal year from income and excess
profit are $1,880,000,000. accord
ing to the report, as against $3,
000.000.000 of actual collections
in the fiscal year ended June 30.
Only about $50,000,000 of this
$1,120,000,000 is accounted for by
the proposed changes. Treasury'
officials and committee members
explained that the remainder is
charged to shrinkage on account
of business depression, diversion
of funds to tax exempt securities
and other causes.
Declaring that the $3,324,000,
000 total proposed under the re
vised bill was only $52,000,000
more than the treasury had esti
mated would have to be raised
through internal taxes the report
said this was "a margin of safety
none too large for the fiscal year
in view of the business depression
and the uncertainty attaching to
the yield of the income and prof
its taxes."
Returns Estimated
"Your committee has acted,"
the report said, "on the assump
tion that except the special rail
road expenditures which will be
nearly if not wholly completed in
the fiscal year 1922, the aggre
gate expenditure for the fiscal
year 1923, will be substantially
as large as in the fiscal year 19 22.
1 ne special rauroaa expenditures
lnciuuefi in ine ivzz nuagei
amount to $500,000,000: and re
ceipts from customs and miseel-
j laneous sources for the fiscal year
1923 are estimated at $730,000,
000. Deducting both amounts
from the- total estimated expendi
tures for 1922 ($4,034,000,000)
leaves in round figures $2,800.-
000,000 to be supplied by internal
taxes for the fiscal year 1923.
Economies Necessary.
"The revenue bill as recom
mended by your committee will
raise during 1923. it is estimated.
$2,735,700,000. The difference or
deficit of $65.000.000.000 about
equal to the corresponding surplus
for tne fiscal year 1922 can and
should be avoided by savings and
economics. Your committee rec
ommends a tax program whieh,
while providing revenues substan
tially sufficient to meet ordinary
expenditures on the present scale,
assumes that a reasonable meas
ure of retrenchment and reduc
tions will be accomplished."
I Prisoner Refuses to Recog-
r a til- r
mze Anyone rviay Be
Playing Insanity
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 24. Dr.
R. M. Brnmfield, alleged slayer of
Dennis Russell, who yesterday at
tacked Sheriff Hopkin? with a cell
chair, today refused to racogclze
anyone.
He remained in bed nearly atf;
day and refused to eat the metis
brought him.
E ther Brumfield is really in
sane, officers s.id, or he is do-
in or crimo rAif lovcir M f i !T1 ff t :
acting
DRUIflELD KEEPS
HIS BED ALL OAY
convince them that he is subject!7; s-Golden, Mrs. J. J- Ackerman
to .apses of memory waicn; he
contends shrowds the time during
which he was alleged to have kill
ed Russell.
THE WEATHER.
-Sunday:
ly gales.
Rata? strong souther-
1XTT V -Tvrw-t-n n
SILVERTON TO
CLOSE TIGHT
ONSALEMDAY
People of Neighboring Cilv
Will Demonstrate Fact That
; They Are Live Ones
SILVERTOX. Or.. Sept. 24
(Special lo The Statesman )
Through some error on the part
of- Silvertor, it seems that it
has sot about that this place is
a sort of backwoods country vil
lage where motor caid are still
rare sights and airplanes unheard
of. Salem in particular fce.ns to
nave lmouea this idea. In fact
it is reported that a prominent
Salemite wrote an equally promi
nent Silvertonian asking him if
Silver.' on had yet become aware
01 the fact that the
war was
over.
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10 co.rect tins v?ry erroneous'
Idea, hilverton folks have decided
tp turn out in a body at the state
fair on Wednesday. The Silver
ton band will head the procession
and every true Silvertonian with
uny so.-t of a conveyance is re
quested to join in the line. The
bilverlon schools will be closed
and it is thought that a ereat
number t;f tho business houses
will also clo&e for the dav.
TRY
TO SAVE BATHIE
Petition With Sinatures At
; tached to Be Presented
To Governor
The petition for commuting to
lff Imprisonment the death sen
tence of John L. Rathie has been
signed by 22 local members of
the Oregon chapter of American
War Mothers, which organization
it making the fight to save Ra
fale from hanging. Rathie, with
ElTie D. Kirby and Neil Hart,
wa convicted of slaying Sheriff
Til Taylor of Pendleton over a
year ago. Hart was hanged sev
eral months after the shooting,
but Rathie and Kirby are await-ior're-sentence
following the Ore
gon 'Supreme court's action in sus
taining the conviction and deny
ing re-hearing.
Tie petition is addressed to
Governor Olcott, who is now the
only power that can save Rathie.
The statement signed by the
Warlothers is as follows:
( AVar Hecord Cited.
"It support of our prayer we
respectfully submit for your care
ful fonsideration the following
facte
"Tkat the condemned was a
member of Company K, 161st in
fantqr, transferred from Company
H. U2nd infantry, served in the
European war, taking part In the
engagements of Toul sector and
I Chatea
Thierry, earned an ex
cellent record and was honorably
discharged.
"That the evidence against the
condemned shows him to have
take!
a desperate chance to re
gaiir his freedom, but without a I
thought of murder in his heart. '
evemtopping in his flight to give
a driak of water to Sheriff Tay
'r IS he lay at the point of
-eHw He was no ringleader or
conspirator to murder. The man
who tired the fatal shot has paid
the.fcbt with his life.
Early Life Pictured.
"John L. Rathie should not he
! Judged by the same standard as
i in Ordinary young man. In his
childhood and early youth he was
compelled by a brutal stepfather
to Weal, the penalty for not
brining home plunder being an
unmerciful beating and other
cnjeitiee.
"H was compelled to witness
terrlMe beatings given his moth
er bf. his stepfather. The latter
preyed on his mind to such an
extent that he welcomed the op
portunity to go to war for fear
that,When he could da nothing
e-RMo protect his mother he
raUH be forced to kill his step
fatlwr. He has been a bad boy,
forfUck of disciplfne, but is not
a hardened criminal.
Joflge Regretted Circumstance
"TSat the learned justice who
wrqtr the opinion affirming the
Judgiaent of the trial court, after
a thorough examination of the
recorj and evidence, expressed his
regret ovec'having to agree with
thiecisjon of the lower court
oa the pinion of questions of
Iaw" involved, saying that Rathie's
assi8tice to Sheriff Taylor was
the he redeeming feature of the
wbL tragedy."
' Twenty-Two Sign Xame.
Sem War Mothers who to
date have signed the petition are
as follows:
Mrt. F!mM:e O. Hendricks. Mrs.
Jha?A. Carson, Mrs. Nina B.
Rowland, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
Mrs-fJ. J. Maurer. Mrs. E. G
Whitaey, Mrs. J. Martin. Mrs. A.
MlclUs, Mrs. L. E. Bradford,
Mrs. r p Proctor. Mrs. J. G.
Reigehnan. Mrs. A. Beler. Mrs. R
0g,e, Mrs. Mark S. Skiff, Mrs. j
Minute n R.ker. Mrs. M. W.
Cautfcorn, Mrs. W. C. Kantner,
Mrs;'. A. Anderson, Mrs. E.
Hfer and Mrs, H. C Schulx.
SEMNACHER
STORY ARBUCKLE TOLD, SO HEv
WRITES
AIL READY FOB
SIJIII! ML
Woman Accused of Slaying
Husband Has 150 Wit
nesses Against Her
TWIN FALLS. Ida.. Sept. 2 4.
1 reparations were complete herd
tonight for the opening on next
Monday morning of the trial of
Mrs. Lyda Meyer Southard on a
charge of murder in connection
with the death of her fourth hus
band, Edward F. Meyei.
What is expected to result in
jlerhaps the biggest battle of the
f it tire trial is scheduled to break
shortly after the start of the in
troduction of evidence, when the
tjuestion of the admissibility of
evidence touching alleged circum
stances surrounding the deaths ot
her three previous hus'uuniis aris
es. Around 150 witnesses have been
summoned to appear in district
court to testify for the prosecu
tion, and an imposing array of
legal talent has been marshaled
by both sides. Frank L. Stephens, j
county prosecutor, will be assist
ed by Attorney General Roy Black
of Boise and Edward A. Walters
of Twin Falls. Associated with
William P. Guthrie, leading coun
sel for the defense, will be A. R.
Hicks and Homer C. Mills, both
nf Twin Tolla Tt!, tF;n, T ,1 ....
VJ A TV ... A- ai.o. 11.1 d UUt3
William A. Babcock will preside.
Probably a day or two will be
consumed, jt, is predicted, in the
selection of a jury, and it is con
sidered not unlikely that the task
may take a longer time.
Unusual preparations are being
made fcr handling the crowds
that" are expected to seek admit
tance to the court room. It is
announced that admissions are
to be limited to the number of
available seats, in the interest of
order during the trial. Special
arrangements have been made for
the convenience of press repre
sentatives. The defendant was declared to
day to be in good health, the
wound on her wrist accidentally
Inflicted by herself some 10 days
ago having completely healed.
Prune Grower Sells to
Eastern Consumer Direct
A prune grower living in the
Salem district has hit upon a plan
of disposing of his prunes almost
at a retail price in the east.
For the petite prune, he is get
ting 1C cents a pound, with ex
press charges prepaid on 15
pounds or over. On 100 pound
shipments, the price is 14 cents a
pound, freight prepaid,
This energetic grow
er adver
tises his loganberries, dried, at 45
cents a pound. On five pounds or
over, the express or parcel post is
prepaid.
By securing names of people in
the east who want prunes direct
from the grower, which were se
cured by judicious advertisng, ths
grower has worked up qute a bus
iness direct with fhe consumers.
BIG LUMBER PLANT
IN WEST SALEM IS
LOCAL
Salem is to have another very large and complete lumber
yard and building supply concern, and at once.
The West Side Lumber company commenced laying the
foundations yesterday for its series of sheds and buildings
that are to arise as fast as workmen can put them together
just beyond Pinckney station in West Salem. The office of
the company will front on the Wallace road, about 50 feet
from the Polk county end of the bridge across the Willamette.
Backed by Big Concern
This new company will be back
ed by the Silver Falls Timber
company of Silverton, operating
the immense sawmill plant there
backed for quantity and qual
ity and prompt delivery. The
quality of the yellow fir of this
concern is of ? the very best.
The manager of the West Side
Lumber company will be Paul
Morse, who was for two years with
the Long-Bell company, of Kan
sas City, a lumber company with
a nation-wide business and repu.
tation. He was also for the same
length of time with the Bnrgner-
Bowman Lumber company of the
same city.
Mr. Morse is the son-in-law of
Dr. B. U Steeves. With Mrs.
Morse, he had ' already ordered
ASHAMED
IT ON WITNESS STAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Alfred Semnacher de
clined to repeat aloud from the witness istand today the de
tails of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's description of his treat
ment of Miss Virginia Rappe at the rcVel which led to tho
girl's death and instead wrote them out on a paper which
he showed to the attorneys and to Police Judffe Sylvian.
Lazarus, who is hearing theN murder complaint against the-
mm comedian. ,
He first said that Arbuckle's story of the incident, told
to himself. Lowell Sherman, Fred Fischbach and Arbuckle's -chauffeur,
Harry McCullough, and which involved the use
of ice, caused a general laugh. When the details were de
manded, he objected to testifying verbally.
No one remonstrated at Arbuckle's tale, according to the
witness, who said it was told in Arbuckle's suite at the Hotel
St. Francis where the drinking party had taken place the
afternoon before. Other conversation about the affair. was
limited to discussion of the intoxicated condition of some
of the participants, Semnacher said. He testified yesterday
that he had only coffee to drink. I
DEBATE
SLATED TODAY
Episcopal and Baptist Cler
gymen Will Tangle
Sincerity Questioned,
Although the genuineness of
debate scheduled for the armory
at 2:30 o'clock this' afternoon on
the Irish question has been chal-t
lenged by a Salem minister, and
a controversy has arisen between
him and Edward Adams Cantrell,
one of the debaters, indications
are that strong interest will be
taken in the argument by the
people of Salem. The clash, in
fact, has served to advertise the
debate and doubtless will have
the effect of adding to the at
tendance. The speakers are Mr. Cantrell,
who is an Episcopal clergyman,
and Rev. W. L. Brandon, a Bap
tist minister, advertised as com
ing from Kansas City. Dr. V.
T. Miiliken, pastor of the Salem
Baptist church, has questioned the
qualifications of Mr. Brandon and
in published letters has suggested
that the debate is possibly a hip
pod romed affair to serve as prop
aganda for the Irish cause.
Mr. Cantrell, on the other
hand, and the religious editor of
the Portland Telegram, aver that
Brandon is sincere, and a bona
fide Baptist minister, who be
lieves the Irish movement is in
the interest of the Catholic church
and should not be supported by
Protestant people.
Letters that have passed be
tween Cantrell and Miiliken
through the medium of the press
are extremely torrW.
Some of the Salem pastors have
agreed to announce the debate
from their pulpits today.
XEW ADVANCE RKGUX
MADRID. Sept. 24. Spanish
forces engaged against Moorish
tribesmen southwest ot Mellila be
gan a new advance yesterday, it
is officially announced. Colums
despatched from Zoco El Arbaa
and Nador, and gained consider
able ground.
tickets to go to Kansas City, and
they cancelled their order that he
mihgt take charge of the new com
pany that is being formed. Dr.
steeves and Dr. Mark Skiff are
both interested with Mr. Morse In
the newly organized concern.
The new company will begin
business October 1. It will handle
orders large or small, and will
be able to supply out of stock all
the materials for any building,
from a garage to a mansion or a
brick block, with the exception
of hardware and paints . They will
not deal in these, but they wil)
hare everything else, even to shin
gles, cement blocks, brick, lime,
plaster, lath, etc
Buildings Adequate
The new concern will have the
.(Continued on page. 3)
ENTERPRISE
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
TO TELL
In answer to questioni from Ar-
buckle's attorneys, Semnacher
said he had observed nothing im
proper in iArbuckle'a actions . to
ward Miss! Rappe or any of the
other women at the party.
Death. .Not Understood .
When the new of Miss Jlappe'a
death wai brought by a nwspapr .
reporter to Arbuckle, Sherman,
IFschback and Semnacher, In Los.
Angeles the evening of September
9, Semnacher declared; Arbuckle .
expressed regret at her , fate. Ail
of the group spoke of her deatht
as an unfortunate accident whica
they could not "understand, accord
ing- to the witness and 'Arbuckle.
after a discussion of what bad
better be done, he telephoned tho .
chief in San Francisco offering to
corns north immediately If he was
wanted. j
After Arbuckle decided to rome
north to report to the San Fran- -Cisco
police, according , to Sem
nacher, the start was made In tho
early hours of Saturday, Septem
ber 10. He drove in one ma
chine with Fischback and Sher
man, while Arbuckle, Domingnex,
Arbuckle's ! manager, Lou Angel
and the comedian's chauffeur oc
cupied another.
Semnacher Called First '
There was very- little discussion
ot Miss Rappe's death en route, be
said, and none at all about Ar
buckle's conduct with her.
Semnacher was the first wit
ness to be subjected to question-
I ing by the defense, and these in
quiries were but few. Aside from
his .statement regarding Arbuck
le's conduct at the party, the de
fense drew from him aa admission
that Frank Dominguex, chielde-.
fense counsel, bad told him to tell
the entire truth to Captain of De
tectives Duncan Matheson, and
that the defense had never heard
his version of the case.:
The prosecution Introduced as
exhibits the garments which Sem
nacher said Miss Rappe wore on
the occasion at the St. Francis .
and Dominguex asked the witness
if he had seen Arbuckle wear Miss
Rappe's panama bat. Semnacher
replied that he had not.
Actor Temporarily Ctm-efal
The defendant entered tho
court room with considerably
more cheerfulness than he bas
(Continued on page 3)
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COAST BASEBALL1
AXOEX.S 10, SEATTLE
6EATTL& Wash 8pt. J4.Copr'S
wildnrm anil inability to atop th eft
tlangbl of riaitins battlera, together wit
ragged aupport, kt Seattto another cam
to loa Angelea, thia on 10 to 6. Tbo
ho ma team made couple of rallies, bat
of inaufficient trencth.
K. H. E.
Ix Angelea . 2 J
Seattle . 6 S 1
Batteriea Aldridre and Staaara;
Cooper, Mack, Daily and per. :
OAKLAND S, 8ACBAXEXTO t
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 54. Oaklaad
defeated Maeramento , W J today is a
faat pitckera' battle betwaea Aitea aad
l'enner. The Oaka won ia the eighth
inn ins wbea Brubaker forced Oniato at
firat and : then arored from f iret baao
oa Koahler'a bit to right field.
R. H. T.4
Par r amen to ? 2
Oakland .. -
Batteriea Penner and Schang; Alias
and Koehtor.
VERVOH 10,' SALT LAJEZ 4
LOfl ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24 Ver
non batted . Salt Lake a pitcher, Keiger,
oat -of the box ia tho eereaU inning
with a ait-ron rally, and won tho gam
10 U R. It. K.
Rait Lake; 10 2
Vernon L . 10 IS 0
Batteries Reiger, Polaoa mad Edwards
MeGraw and Murphy.
pokttjutd io, raisco t
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. S. Portland
hammered: three San Franeiaeo pitchers
for IS bisgles today, defeating the Seals
10 to 2. : Scott lasted only one-third of
an inning, Portland getting six mat
tiefore the aido was retired. Xeefo
did better bnt waa lifted for a pinch
bitter in the aercnth. The Bearera bunch
ed three bits for two nil oa McQuaJd
in the eighth. , Fisher had two doable
and two aingiee and Bale two doables,
a triple and m single. Umpire MeQraw
waa hit on the arm by a fowl tip aad
delayed tho gamo.-tea minutes before ho
coa Id return to ths field. ,
! , K. H. E.
San Franeiaeo 2 S I
Portland ! 10 IS 1
Batteriea Scott, MeQuaid and Agnew;
Roes and Fiaher.
si AXDrxa or ths extras
! W. L. Pet.a
Los Angeles " 102 TS :57S ,
Fas Francisco 102 T770
Saertmeato. 100 78 .561
Seattle ) V 80 .54S
Oakland . , S2 ST .51S
Vernon - -, , , 92 82 ".58a
Salt Lake . - 72 102 . .411
Portland i .... . i , ,. 49 12 .280,
i
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