Mew Uent FiDirmroiioDa raws
Sfoarp
Rivals for Fields Estate
- - - v. - -
IN VNf
'. .
LOl ANGELES, Mar S William
Mott. above, contenders for the
m ea friendly terms taf eoart
IlliriUmate ef fields and
(AT Wirephete to The Statesman).
en?
QSjQjOS
The city council next Monday
should come to some conclusion
with respect to plans for handling
traffic into and through the city, j
Mayor. Elfstrom has returned,
counci iraen have had the oppor
tunity of mulling over-proposals
and listening to constituents. To
get any Work started this year the
feme for deciMon nas come. i
There in one point which ha
riot had emjugh publicity and that :
Is that the state highway cummis- I
sion has not adopted any compi e-,
hensive plan and has not set any
schedule for performance on the '
plan submitted by ' the highway ,
department. All it has done is to j
reserve funds which may be used :
for the construction of a bridge ;
across the Willamette, the need j
for which has been regarded as j
most urgent. The commission will
not set any schedule for future
work because it does not like to
bind future commissions. The $7.- ;
000.000 Salem development must ;
be regarded as a long-time pro
gram, depending largely on the
share of money which the commi-
sion feels ' it can devote ftS the :
Salem district.
Such being the case the council
might very well stagger its en
dorsement of street changes, .mov
ing step-by-step as the commu
aion is ready to move. The Bal- ;
dock plan may be adopted as a
general scheme, subject to changes
that may appear practical as e-ch ;
step U taken. For instance, it
would not be neoessary to adopt
general giid pattern of one-way ;
streets, but as the rornn-.i.on is
ready to move with specific 1m-;
rrcvements then the. City coud i
act. Ths w ill allow flexibility j
both In timing and in changing j
First in line should be the
"bridge. Determination of its loca
tion is a highway commission mat
ter. Let the settlement of that
question then pas to the commi
sion. With whatever location the
tate body
(continued on Editorial Pge )
RECORD SALES REPORTED
PORTLAND. May J-. 4-Meier I
& rranfc to., foniano aepartment
7.
In the fiv al year ended Jan 31. i
it Frank Co.. Portland department
The annual report said this was
equivalent to S2.72 on each share
f outstanding capital stock.
Animal Crackers
By NJt'AKJN GOOOCiCH
m. . . amd it fm met feffsftf
fom tfce Umtk snjy I bm stntck
t
e -
Bmsfc)S5c Gif ifife-sira-S
1
Kexferd Fields Merrts and Carletta
estate ef the late W. C. Field.
here yesterday. Merrts elatns
entitled U ene tbtrd ef the estate.
Citizens Urge
Educator for
Boys? School
Recommending that'an educator
rather than enforcement officer
be chosen m superintendent for
the state boys' school at Wood
burn, a delegation of citizens
headed by Ray j Glatt of Wood-
burn appeared Tuesday before the
state board' of dontrol.
"The school should be conduct
ed like an educational center
rather than; a penal institution,"
Glat: told the board which s now
considering a successor to M. D.
Woolley who recently resigned.
The boys' schoi! advisory board
headed by George Stadelman of
The" Dalles will; consider appli
cants for the job at a Salem meet
ing Friday.; Govj Douglas McKay
said Tuesday the board of con
trol is not rushing the appoint
ment because the members rea
lize the importance attached to
the superintendents position.
Sheridan Cleanup
Wefk iit Full Swing
SHERIDAN. May 3-(Special-Shendan's
Cleanup week which
aasrisx CddirJa . ' ..11
Tomorrow iw iTK.,.w-. " fv .
will pick boxed, sacked and bun- i
i; i .
died refuse from curbs and cor- ' r . T .
ners. No pickups will be made i IN e WIeriJ, lillllCiee
from vards. ' c
thJVJ01 o' Join Faster Time
me river will be; made tomorrow.''
and from the south side on Thurs-
nav
Mill Crew Prair!
For Oierking Fire
WLLAMINA. Ore . Mav
Firedamage:of $J.500 was estima
ted at the Murphy lumber mill to
day. Fire Chief; A D. Newbrv
said the mill night crew had pre
vented flames from destroving the
miil last night. N
He said the crew set up a pump
and la d i ho tjn the rearby riv
er to control the- bia;e until fire
men arried.
Willamette Missionarv Meeting
ri f fTl
at bilverton Thurfdav
Br LilUe
Stlno Si? vtloo Coftripondmt
SILVERTON The WUlamette District Misionarr convention will
open Thursday kt the First Christian church at Silverton and cloe
Fncay n fht. Theme of the convention Is "For This Cause " OrviUe
F. Mick. Albany,' will be the preis:nK joffirer.
The . Bev. George Rzchardsor. Jefferson, will be in charge, of
worship, opening morning. The : '
Rev. Harold Lyman. Salem, and;
: the Rev. A. C Bates. Silverton.;
j will be m charge of the m orsrup
, shop conference-. The Rev. Ken-i
ineth Johnston. Dailas. mill make
; presentation of Crusades t conr
iplete the; mortvr.g program. A
j basket lunch will be served at
: noon.
j The Rev. Walter Naff. Salem,
jwitl prewde during the aftemon.
j Others on the af emoon proerara
are the Rev D. D Leavjrt, Mot
: mouth; Eidridre. Eugene: the.
Rev. C F. Swander. Portland, the Spechtt Silverton presiding Thurs- f
iKev. Dudley Strain. Sam. -hdas- inorhmc Mrs. Edna Ruk. i
A dinner meeting wl be held
t 6 e-dotk, followed by an fv,
ning meetirg a which the P.ev.j
n R Pa Tt-e Cnrval!is. witl he th
peB LS1" jQ2r',n U9-
song service and the Rev. A. C,
ao.trH.
1 rriday i meeting starts at 18 a.
nl. with tpeker1n the forenoon
including the Rev. Charles Addle
osus. Portland, assd Use Rev. Lynn-
i NIW YORK, May J-OIVSr
of landlords and tenants of the na
tion's largest city turned out In
an try confusion today to criticise
the government's new rent ceiling
formula.
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods,
who announced the formula last
night to provide owners with a
"fair net operating income came
here and stepped personally Into
a hotbed of landlords' inquiries.
Tenant spokesmen called for a
city-wide rent strike and a "fight
to the last ditch" against rent in
creases. Landlords assailed the formula
as giving inadequate relief to:
hard-pressed property owners.
The formula is intended to pro
duce a "net operating income of
25 to SO per cent of gross income
on some 14 million dwelling units
throughout the nation still under
federal rent control.
Thousands of landlords flocked
to federal offices here today to ap
ply for approval of rent increases.
Other hundreds Crammed a mid
town auditorium to hear Woods
explain the new regulations.
As Woods expressed belief both
landlords and tenants would be
happier under the new formula, a
jj surprised murmur of laughter
I swept the audience which over
sowed the 869-seat ball.
Woods himself said the new
; rent law, on which the formula is
ii based, "goes right down the mid-
die. protecting landlords against
i rents that would deny them a fair
' profit, and protecting tenants
J against rents that would deny
, them a fair profit, and protecting
i tenants against being charged a
higher rent than the fair net oper
ating income allows."
Hangcliow Fall
Admitted by
Nationalists
SHANGHAI. Wednesday. Msy 4
-(Pi-The Shanghai Harrison com-
nr rA trJav AmittA tKs IrtslC rtf
Hangchow, nationalist escape port
100 miles southwest of Shanghai.
(Communist ""control of Hang
chow seals off Shanghai by land
from the rest of China and closes
the trap on nationalist forces re-
maining in the Nanking-Shanghai-j
Hangcnow triangle. ineir my
exit now is by sea.)
The garrison command commun
ique, issued about 10 a. m . said
the Chekiang provincial peace
preservation corps evacuated
Hangchow at noon yesterday after
completing a delaying action. This
force was all that was left for the
defense of Hangcnow.
After, the peace preeervaUon
mrrm nvwfH trrt. rommimiou
said. cootaclTtHth the seacoast re- t
sort city was lost.
The garrison confirmed earlier
Chinese press dispatches which
said Hangchow- had gone over to
the communists peacefully. There
was no fighting in defense of the
oity, the garrison said.
There was no indication, how
ever, that the Reds were closing
ta any tighter on Shanghai itself.
The Shanghai, newspaper Shun
Pao said Hangchow was occupied .
by 4,000 Red soldiers yesterday
afternoon.
The communists radio made no
ntion of Hangchow last night
t said more than 80.000 govern- !
but said more than 80.000 a.
menf troops had been taken prjs- '
Dner at the "conclusion of a great ,
; inn;hiUtion campaign in the Nan-
.Sclng - Shanghai - Hangchow
an April 28.
Two more Oregon towns joined
the switch to daylight saving time
today If e berg and Dundee, put
ting ail of Yamhill county cities in
the faat tisne group
Hood R-er voted to switch
over Jun 1.
Astona made the change at the
start of the week. Seaside also
had changed over. The rest of
j Clatsop county is expected to fol-
j low
j- The Roseburg city council voted
! to follow the lead of Governor Mc
I Kay. wh is empjwered to de
Iciare daylight savme t me for the
j state only if Washingtori and Cali
I forr.ia proclaim it.
L. Madsea
ton Elwell. Lebanon. The Women's
Planning conference ..will meet
from 12 43 to 1 45 p. m Speakers
during the afternoon session will
be the Rev. W. T. Morse. Amity;
the Rev. Grant H Cole. McMinn-
ville; the Rev. Frank Cunning-'
ham. New-berg. The Rev. Eery
Parrish. Portland, will give the
sermon at 3;IQ p.v m.
The .Willamette district mission
ary convention women's program ;
will be held in conjunction vith,l
the other meetine. with Un Carl i
Kar. and Mrs. J W. Jordan.
A'.banjt. wiM be en "the morning S
pro-rwn Following the basket!
. i. . , 1
iw - i!l be held Mrs. David Byerle.
aiUiosiary to the Cocso, will
speekat the p. m. mnr
tcg bich will be followed by gen-
erai. assembly
Geaver
al aiattnbhVaa will
be
steld througtsout Friday.
S3fe TEAB
12 PAGES
ntoaos Test !te
60.00.0 FcDirdl Woirkeirs to SMt Sobs Tlhiaiio-sdrsiF
Strike Centers
On Assembly
Rate Dispute
DETROIT, May S-UPVAn auth
orized strike of 60.000 Ford Motor
Co. workers was ordered today.
The walkout was scheduled to
begin t noon Thursday (May 5).
Local 600 of the CIO United
Auto Workers changed plans, to
call the strike tomorrow after the
international executive board set
the Thursday date.
A shutdown at Ford's big Rouge
plant would soon tie up most of
the company's farflung operations.
Both the local and UAW Presi
dent Walter P. Reuther charged
that Ford had speeded up assem
bly lines again today. Production
rates have been the center of a
dispute for several weeks,
reed Qelet
There was no comment from
Ford.
Things happened In quick and
confused succession at Ford today.
A local committee checked the ; 1
lines and reported the speed-up. j J 0reC3S I I
The local executive board, in i '
emergency session, ordered the ! Ry the ATOOCiatd Pre.
strike at 10 am. tomorrow! The Columbia river crept above
whether or not the International,,. - Q. vf-onr Wah i
approved.
Shortly afterward, the interna
tional executive board! set' the
j Thursday deadline and announced
that an"y waikout before then
would be unauthorized.
." In a second emergency session,
local 600 agreed to conform to
the international's deadline.
Surprise Call
The announcements broke out
of a clear sky when it appeared
settlement was near. After an in
vestigation yesterday. UAW Secretary-treasurer
Emil Mazey report-
ed Ford had slowed down the
lines to a speed acceptable to the
union..
Feeling was running high anriong
Rouge workers in favor of a strike.
Observers believed the interna
tional was forced to move quickly
after the local's walkout order to
, oTfset a difficult situation within
the union.
The Rouge strike would coincide
with a scheduled walkout of 3.500
workers at Ford's Lincoln-Mer-
cury plant Thursday. An alleged
speed-up also is at issue there.
swp mm
I fT WGUlDOO I
I iiii IsiTsf TJb?bsT uTW I
'
Max Mm Precip
M 3
5 36 trace
S5 . 47 fxl
9! . . 53 00
78 58 16
, San
Chicago
f New York
W":i:amette river 15 fet.
rORFCAST i from V S weather bur
eau. McNary field. Sa'emi: Mostly
cloudy today w;th occasional lish
howrrt berlnning late in the porninj:
scattered nower ton:ht. Little tfm
Draturve chant. ith the h!Kh toSlay
2. lDton!iht 0 Licht rains will
interfeie ;th most farm activities to-
iy,
SALEM PRICTPITATIOS
rrom S-pt 1 to May e
Thw rear Last Year Avere
3S S4 43 03
33 M 1
Rains Submerge Labish Area
.-. 'S r -Z- -:r -----. J
;: ""r" r - ' ,- " - . - l-''r , -
...... i - ,5 - t - j
The tear 1st the eye mt tke mmlmm grewers a Wre are.t free, fketr mImh. feat freasi Ik week-essg ni-M
tg t'miii taseir ssse-i petrWs aS Lake lAkeak auseter acre f water. Water back teg mm freaa asagged
-Tf"-r rreer ataaaay Tlaaaesl aaset acre mi caseea Carsa laawl Jasst as the reeesttty plated
ta tha saea aaaya. left U right. Fr-ak Heaay. bam Kaasa aasl Ka4WIp Haa7, mU ml Breaks.
mm sea Jeaea. aasl Alcxlaa. a. Dessay. aaa aa4 gaagaler as! Kaaalyk Dcaary. (1WU by Datt
Hi OrsgcA
Seven Die ht Air. Bus -Auto Crashes;
Mid-Air Collision Hurts' Ranger Trio
Two seperate air crashes and a
bus-auto collision killed at lea.t
J seven persons in Oregon Tuesday.
Two planes collided in nigm
near Medford. killing Warrant
Officer William P. Barkley of the;
1905th AACF squadron at Med
ford. and an unidentified woman.'
An army observ ation plane used i office said the two victims iden-j from California. It went Into a
in maneuv ers of the 2nd engineer: tified were William Elk. age 40. j glide, w hich Pilot Carl Ferris held
brigade from Fort Worden, Wash.. ! and David Halfmoon, 30, driver j for two miles. Then the plane
crashed near The Dalles, killing! of the car. struck a power line and crashed
its itwo occupants. The army did State Police Sgt. W. R. Smith into a bam.
not-immediately disclose names of j reported the bus driver said he !. Ferris, of the San Francisco
theKictims. saw the' car bound off the high-j forest service office, and Mel
A head-on collision of an over- , way at a fast speed and then i Missall, Santa Barbara, escaped
land Greyhound bus and an auto-j swerve across the eastbound lane serious Injury but were hospital
mobile killed three, Umatilla In- j in front of the bus. It happened j ized. Tom Biglow, Yreka. Calif.,
dian tribesmen in the car and sent ; so fast, he said, he could only set i was seriously hurt. He also was
15 persons in the bus to a Pen-1 the brakes on the bus. treated in a Med ford hospital.
Columbia Tops
Flood Stage;
Tuesday, and the Willamette river
is expected to set a new all-time
May record at Saiem by- cresting
at iT 5 feet this afternoon.
The Columbia, on the rise three
weeks earlier than in last spring s
disastrous flood, was flooding only
low -lying pastures along the low- ( wa5 taken to mean that Lirdstrom
er end of the river. It was only ' wa)5 prepared to talk about a di
inches above flood level of 15 feet j Vorce.
at Vancouver, compared with 30 j Rome's II Memento said that
feet at the height of last year's Lindstrom came to Italy to obtain
fTood- : a divorce as "quietly as possible."
Little damage is expected with j : :
a moderate rise in the Snake river j
and a slow but steady rise in the)
middle Columbia. The river is ex- j
pected to rise another foot Wed- :
nesday and to 19 feet by Satur- :
day; This is one foot above flood :
stage.
The Willamette, normally quiet
thnfughout the spring, pushed up ;
to 15 feet at Salem Tuesday night
5: of a foot more than the all
time record of 14 5 feet set . in
1896 The anticipated 17.5 feet
today is still 2 5 feet below flood
staee. and a 26-foot level is r.e-
' cessprv to send water into West
! Salem! f
More rain is in store for at least
j the hext five days, but the weath- ;
j er bureau forecasts do not indi-
! catej' it will be sufficient to influ
! encfl river levels to any degree.
Raiti was forecast for Salem today
! aftej- a completely dry, Tuesday,
i Scjme waterfront installations at
! Portland were being evacuated
Tuesday because of the antici
pated 19-foot flood stage Satur
day j
SPIfD BI TING EXTENDED
PORTLAND. May 3 -.?.- The
federal government is extending
its potato program to May 15. It
was; to have ended April 30. I
. , . - .... . :j '
mundio IA5I j I ;j j I' ;
SolsaB. Oregon, Wxinsda7.
Apprtves Wood Lafom E5BDD
-k ' X. ' I' ! '
dleton hospital. The accident was ,
near Hermiston. Bus driver Oliver
Taylor, Beaverton. lost a leg. It '
was amputated at the hospital.
Onlv one of the passengers. Mrs. !
Le Verne Beane. Salt Lake City,1
was seriously, hurt.
The Umatilla county coroner's !
Bergman 4Flame
Husband Confer
011 I)ivorce Bids
ROMEj May 3 -)p- Dr. Peter !
Lindstrom. his film star wife In- j
grid Bergman, and Roberto Ros- j
sellini. Italian movie director, met i
tonight in a hotel in Messina, i
Sicily, -the Italian news agency j
ASTRA said.
ASTRA did not say what took
place, but it appeared that Dr.
Lindstrom may be resigned to
losing Ingrid to Rossellini. ,the
brilliant director of such films as
"The Open City" and "Paisan."
ASTRA said Lindstrom's lawyer
was Dresent t the meeting. This
Heavy Rains
Inundate Lake
Labisli Farms
(with cut 3-25 Rain submerge
LABISH CENTER Because of
heavr rains- the past few days,
nearfy 300 acres of vegetable gar
dens in the lower Labish Lane
area are inundated from flood
waters of Pudding river.
The crops, planted about three
weeks ago. are just rkely through
the ground. Most of the acreage
is in onions.
The water came over th? crops
here tfour ' years ago when that
portion of the lake was still own
ed by Hayes Labish farms At
that time replanting of most of
the acreage was necessary. Many
of the farmer said Tue5lay they
felt replanting would be neces
sary. Tuesday's high water, had many
of the Labish farmers hunting
seed and conferring with their
more fortunate neighbors on how
to obtain additional formaldehyde
and DDT dusts, needed materials
for Lake Labish gardening.
Onion Lands
Leak tag
DiU.
May 4. 1S4J
i mcuiuiu mil cvtusivii w
v , .j i :
one plane plummet directly to
earth. This was the ship carry
ing Barkley, commander of the
1905th reserve unit," -and the
woman.
The other plane carrier three
forest service employes on a trip
1
Zoning Plan
Fo&Kingwood
Gains Approval
i A zoning plan for the new King
wood area of Salem, lying across
the river in Polk county, was ap
proved by the Salem planning and
fining commission Tueeday night.
The plan will be aired at a public
hearing in-city hall June 7.
Zoning of the recently annexed
area has been postponed ' by a
court test of legality of the No
vember election in which voters on
both sides of the river favored
adding to the city of Salesn a 308
i acre territory which surrounds
West . Salem. Although circuit
court upheld the merger, some
time remains for possible filing
; of an appeal to the'state supreme
, court.
Rattineae Strip '
The zone recommendation pass
ed last night calls for a class I
i residential tone for Kingwood
j heights and most of the other part
! lving west of Wallace road. clas
IV Industrial zoning for tRe af
fected' area .east of Wallace road
and a strip of class III business
zone above West Salem's 9th street
; boundary between Patterson ave
nue and- Wallace road, extending
north about 200 feet to the base of
; the hills
I In another roning action Tues
. day night, the commission gave
! preliminary approval to a -change
from residential to a restricted
: clas III-x zone for property 106
by 114 feet on the northeast cor
ner of North Capitolt and Hood
' streets.
, DrWe-lM Proposed
j At that site construction: of a
! new Dairy vjueen drive-m is pro- '
i posed by Wilson P. Highley who!.
ooerates a similar establishment
on South Commercial street.
Realtor Joe Bourne told the com
mission yighley seeks to buy the
present ynkyard of H. t. Canada
if he can obtain the zone change
to which a majority of property
owners of the area already; have
I petitioned. The junkyard ex lets
1 in the residential area because it
i was there when zoning was estab
j ljsh-d for Salem.
Envoys Await
Russian Move
On Blockade
By Francis W. Caraeater
NEW YORK. May I -be- En
voys of the U. S., Britain and
France sat In their offices all
day today apparently waiting for
Russia to make the next move
toward lifting the Berlin blockade.
It was understood that the most
recent step in the top secret talks
here was the delivery of a joint
western power declaration to
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jakob A: Malik. The statement
presumably was drafted following
yesterday' conference attended
by Dr. Philip C. Jessup. ; U.
ambasador-at-larget Sir Alexan
der Cadogan of Britain, and Jean
Chauvel of France.
The next step, diplomatic in
formants indicated, is for Malik
to notify the western envoy
whether he is prepared to confer
with them again on the basis of
their joint declarations.
Speculation among several offi
cial sources was that the western
powers joint declaration contain
ed at least these two points:
1. A call lor lifting th blockade
of Berlin soon, perhaps next week.
2. A suggested date for the 4
meeting of the foreign ministers
of Russia.' Britain, France and
the United States to deal with
the whole German problem. Thee
official snake up the council of
foreign ministers. May 23 j is five
data generally inentioced !in in
formed circles. b .
PRICE Se
No. 44
ion
Handed Defeat
By! Coalition
WASHINGTON, iJy 3-PV-Th
Wood bill retaining most of the
Taft-Hartley act was approved by
the house tonight 'on a 2 17" to jog
rolkall test vote whifh dealt the
Truman administration a smash
ing defeat, i j '
Some further parliamentary
maneuvering , was In 'store before
the bill could clear the house e.d
go to the seriate. -;
But a coalition of southern Dem
ocrats and northern Republican
bent on retaining the Taft-Hartley
law largely intact was Jubil
ant, i ( .
Conversely! the administration
forces, which sought repeal of the
T-H law anj revtvali of the old)
Wagner act In m.wjified form, wer
plunged Into ; gloom. ! .
KelleaJI Test I
On the rollcall test 140 republi
cans jo jned 71 democrats in tirg
for the, Wood -bill. Vdting agairtst
it. were 180 demo rsfsj 22 .republi
cans and one AmerlcjiniLabor.
Tie action came while the house
was sitting as 'The committee f
U.e whole." This is a parliament
ary situation which requires a lat
er confirming v jte to pass the bill.
Before the Viste. thr ho Use bad
tentatrvely approved fhe-Wood bill
on a non-ierorJ tally of; 210 t
16 j . 1 . I : .
The measure h.i been ! of fer df
by Rep. Wojl, ( D-GjsV
Pieviouaiy the Dixe Republican
coalition had chaLkedj up an im
portant preliminary victory when
the house knocked downj 211 to'
113, a compromise put forward by
the democratic leadership
Keep Feet-rea ' J . j -
The Wood bill wodld reped"
tbe Taft-Hartley laai oft prr,
b-fre-enaet most of its Important
features. ItjwcMjld retain the 0
day injunctions in "Rational em
ergenry" strikes. It Would keep
the present non-ornrnjunist thtUn,
but apply them t.j company offi
cers as well s-t uni m offifers.
lt
would l)n cloned, shop t(n-
trats. but permit ti"m in any
state which took, affirmative t
ion to permit them by stae law.
This states' rights fe.iture was add
ed at the last minute in n ibmerl-m-rit
by Rep..Hiys (p-Ark).
Speaker Rayburn had made a
plea to the house for a compromise
he prut ; forward m an effort lo
salvage part of the a IrnlniMration
piogram, but hn tipeech H In
vain. :j : '
Victor Point TilIe
Picked for Union
School District
:
VICTOR POINT New union
! schol
dutrict 42-Ct will U
named Vider Point. Tfiis decision
was reached at a scOol meeting
held at Uaion Hills grange hall
Monday night following a lengthy
discussion over many suggested
named. ; -.' -
Districts combined to form 42-CJ
are Union HUI. Victor Point. Val
ley View. Silver Cliff. McAlpin,
Oak Grave and Center Point.
The new union building is be-;
ing erected 'on the former site of
the historical " old Victor Point
school grounds. The i 'three-rciom
building ill be ready for use fog
the fall classes. ;. j - .;
SPLIT! VOTE ON BffX.' ''
WASHINGTON", Mj y 3 - (jn
Oregon; congressmen .split ! tonight
in the roll call vote by which the
hxnjse approved the Vood lt
bill, subject to another vole on
the-finel pasage
Voting for the bill (were: repub
lican i Norblad. Stekman. ar.a
Ellsworth and agsinst
war; ArgeiL
Baseball Scores
wrSTi IWTgatWAriOWAI..
At SaWm . VlCna 11 -At
SrtfflMtOT . So'ifcajrie I MS ir.ia-
- n
At WaaelMe t, Twrti J
At Van--v r . Yaktma JT,
COAST I f 4CII ' .
At OtkiaiKi 1-4 fTTtlan -t. I
At Mo y wees' t. aWatUe I. ! I
At Ran fhero . ' ranrw 4
"At ar-a--- 11 Lea Anseles 4.
lAMgaica Ucit
At
Laiuia 1. M
At Chku IX. WmHI(ii 14 It ta-S)
At Detroit 1. Ban I (Caiiea. eng
lOaly gaevrs arheduk-JI. ,
" i wato t cavafil
At Boton . Ours.n -At
Hrmttyn 1. C-aatl .
At York . tPWatoMrgh a. t
At PfcUsMftaiani I. ta. Ma
Adnuhistrat
ami seiiatoos
- a1' ; a
-ii - Lcsl
i jllT5
!
- ..'..: 'I I