e WUNDHD 1651
104TH YEAR
4
4,700-Year-Olld
Tomb of Egyptian
Pharaoh Located
CAIRO (JP) Discovery of the oldest untouched tomb of one of
Egypt's ancient Pharaohs containing a sarcophagus of reddish alabas
ter was disclosed Thursday night byan Egyptian archaeologist
The discovery was made at Sakkara, about 20 miles south of the
Giza pyramids where other anti quarians are in the process of un
covering the solar boats which Pharaoh Cheops, of the Fourth Dy-
OTP
ftPCDOuQCB
A year ago Business Week, one
. of the best of the country's busi
ness publications, frantically called
on government to start loosening
credit to avert an economic skid
that might develop into a bad de
pression. Others were saying the
same thing, and fearful of the
same result. - In June of 1933 the
Federal Reserve acted to lower
the requirement on bank reserves.
It resumed open market opera
tions in buying Treasury bills. The
Treasury issued no more long
term bonds. Rediscount rates
were -cut at federal reserve
banks. The relaxation of credit
had a tonic effect. This year
credit has been "easy" as the
volume of bank loans declined.
Interest rates on prime paper
have been very low in recent
months, though last month there
was a stiffening in yields re
quired on government and mu
nicipal bonds. -
Now Business Week calls for a
halt in "wholesale juggling of re
serve requirements," fearing that
such action would touch off a new
wave of inflation. It praises the
steps taken last year as being
helpful "in ameliorating the eco
nomic readjustment from boom
conditions to a more normal
leveL" It is concerned, however,
over the increasing pressure on
the Reserve System "to make
money still easier in an attempt to
speed up an economic upturn."
Reserve and Treasury authori
ties have been sensitive to politi
cal as well as economic considera
tions. Their goal is to avoid
further inflation and damaging de
flation. In a recent a nn ounce
men' of plans for refunding a note
issue, the Treasury declared its
purpose to make short-term bor
rowings as one of "active ease"
on credit, in order to allow ample
(Continued on editorial page, 4).
Salem Traffic
Accidents Fall
28 Per Cent
Salem had 666 traffic accidents
in the first five .months of the
year, and this total is a 28 per
cent reduction from last year's
accidents in the comparable pe
riod. Police Chief Clyde A. War
ren announced Thursday.
Radar was given the most cre
dit by Warren for the accident
reduction, followed by additional
one-way streets and the traffic
education program that went
along with both factors.
The police chief noted that the
use of a radar device to check
the speed of traffic started a year
ago this month. Since then, he
said, there has been much less
speeding by motorists in Salem.
Another indication of slower
speeds, Warren added, is an in
surance company study here,
showing that auto damage claims
were 32 per cent less in value
during the first nine months of
radar control than in the com
parable period a year before.
Berle Cancels TV
Show Because of
Mother's Death
NEW YORK Ult Milton Berle
has cancelled his final scheduled
television performance of the sea
son next Tuesday night because of
the death of his mother here Mon
day, NBC said Thursday.
Bob Hope, Tony Martin and Ray
Bolger are among the performers
who will substitute for the comedi
an. ANIMAL CRACKERS
V WARREN GOODRICH
"How much do yew want to
catch me a long, dark and
(thagjy dog?
SECTIONS 36 PAGES
I nasty, is presumed to have been
built to carry him on his journeys
through the heavens after death.
The newly discovered tomb is
believed to be tnat of Sankhet, of
the Third Dynasty, who ruled
Egypt about 2750 B. C 4,700 years
ago.
Golden Coffin
His golden coffin is expected to
be found inside the sarcophagus in
the rock funeral chamber into
which Zakaria Goneim burrowed
last Monday.
Goneim, chief inspector of the
Egyptian Antiquities Department,
has been digging at Sakkara since
1951. Last December he unearthed
there the remnants of an unfin
ished step pyramid buried beneath
the desert sands.
Goneim said his find is "un
doubtedly the most important since
the discovery of King Tutankha
men's t6mb in 1922" and possibly
more so because the Sakkara Pha
raoh ruled about 1,200 years before
Tutankhamen.
Beats King Tut
The discoverer of the Cheops so
lar boats, 32-year-old Kamal El
Malakh, is also claiming that his
find is more important even than
King Tut's tomb.
So far, the only intact tombs dis
covered in Egypt are King Tut's,
of the 18th Dynasty, and lesser
tombs of kings of the 22nd Dynasty
at Tanis.
Thousands of others which have
been discovered had been looted by
ancient grave robbers who stripped
them of their gold and jewels.
Goneim said "It was only by
lucky chance that this tomb es
caped being looted."
Solon Sent
Copy of Talk
To 4,108,500
LOS ANGELES () Rep. Sam
uel W. Yorty (D Calif) Thursday
admitted mailing tinder his postage-free
franking privilege 4,108,
500 copies of a speech by him in
serted in the Congressional Record
of May 12.
The Republican congressional
campaign committee in Washing
ton said the mailing broke all rec
ords for size and that at a cost of
2.9 cents a letter, the cost to tax
payers for the mailing to Califor
nia residents from Washington
amounted to $119,146.50.
The talk was entitled "Let's
Build a Better America."
Yorty, campaigning for a U.S.
Senate seat, told a news confer
ence that no such large mailing
had been contemplated until "the
Republicans sent smear material
through the mails."
He referred to a, letter mailed
by "Democrats for U.S. Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel" and signed
by Henry Dockweiler. The letter
accused Yorty, Republican Kuch
el's opponent in the senatorial
race, of being "the candidate of
the radical wing of the (Demo
cratic) party."
Yorty said that in the "smear"
letter, "my opponent relates a lot
of things, some out of context, de
letions and innuendoes, all dating
back to the 1930s."
The congressman estimated that
Kuchel has spent about $500,000 on
the present campaign, and said
"my committees may have spent
as much as $50,000, I don't really
know."
Case to Take
6-Year Recess
BIRMINGHAM ,Ala. m Traf
fic Judge O. B. Hall Thursday post
poned a reckless driving trial until
1960.
Opposing attorneys squabbled
over a date for the hearing when
a witness was absent.
"All right," one lawyer snapped
to the other, "you suggest a date
and I'll agree to it."
"I960," said the opposing attor
ney. "Sept. 1. i960," Judge Hall wrote
on his docket.
Max.
Salem si
Portland 86
Baker 77
Med ford 70
North Bend 59
Roseburg 65
San Francisco 67
Chicago 61
New York 82
Los Angeles 69
Min Prec.
.1
53
45
S3
50
48
48
51
63
60
.11
trace
.03
.08
.04
trace
M
.05
trace
Willamette River -0 J feet.
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
bureau. McNary field, Salem) :
Showery today with brief periods
of afternoon sunshine and possible
thunder showers. Showers, becoming
scattered tonight. Cooler today and
tonight with the high today near
61. low tonight near 40.
Temperature at 12.-01 a.m. today
47.
SAJLEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Weather Year Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
42.37 41.93 37.97
Tho Oregon Statesman,
Belgian
Plane Hit
By MIG
VIENNA, Austria (St A Bel
gian plane loaded with purebred
pigs was Fired upon Thursday over
Yugoslavia near the Hungarian
frontier. Crewmen saida Soviet
made MIG raked the transport
with cannon fire, killing the radio
officer and wounding the pilot and
mechanic.
The surviving crewmen said the
MIG bearing red star insignia
dived suddenly out of the clouds
on the Sabena Airlines DC3 and
tried to force the two engined
transport toward the Hungarian
frontier.
Their account said the MIG flew
by the transport three times and
then opened fire when the Belgian
pilot ignored the MIG's maneuver
ings. The cannon fire killed Joseph
Clauwaets, 42, the radio operator,
and wounded Arsene deVreese, the
pilot, and Victor Sluyts, the mech
anic. All are Belgians.
DeVreese, with two shell frag
ments in his shoulder, was un
able to carry on. Douglas Wilson,
the British copilot, turned the plane
around and made an emergency
land at Graz, Austria.
There was no official announce
ment tagging the nationality of
the attacking plane. A British) Em
bassy statement in Austria re
ferred to an "unidentified plane."
The attack occurred shortly be
fore 10 a. m. as the transport was
flying about 6,000 feet over Murska
Sobota, a town of 5,000 population
about 10 miles from the Hungarian
frontier and the same distance
from the Soviet occupation zone
of Austria.
Senate Votes
Ike's Public
HousingJSill
WASHINGTON UB - President
Eisenhower's housing program,
liberalizing aids to home owners
and providing for 35,000 public
housing units in each of the next
four years, was approved by the
Senate Thursday on ft voice rote.
Passage of the bill was hailed as
a major administration victory by
leaders in the Senate, particularly
in viewf the vote for public bous
ing. The House version of the legis
lation did not follow this Eisen
hower recommendation.
The measures now go to a Sen
ate - House conference committee,
which will reconcile the many dif
ferences in the two bills.
(Sen. Cordon (R-Ore) favored the
bill. Sen. Morse ( Ind-Ore ) opposed
it.)
The Senate version would lower
down payments and lengthen re
payment periods for homes bought
with government - insured mort
gates. It continues the farm hoiisin?
program and contains safeguards
against "windfall" profits and oth
er scandals which have plagued
the Federal Housing Administra
tion in recent months. (Addition
al details page 10, Sec. 3)
Lightning Kills
2 GIs in Reich
KITZINGEN, Germany ()
Lightning Thursday struck a group
of U. S. soldiers, killing two and
injuring 17.
The soldiers all were members of
the 15th Engineer Battalion which
was trying to float a pontoon bridge
across the Main River.
Vacation Starts
Salem District
After final classes today, va
cation begins for 9,500 public
school children of the Salem
School District.
They will have to return to
school briefly Tuesday to pick
up their report cards.
The other remaining school
functions are Salem High
School's baccalaureate Sunday
and commencement Monday and
the three junior high schools'
commencement Tuesday.
Classwork actually ended Wed
nesday for the high school sen
iors and last week for the stu
dents at Grant School which al
ready is being torn down.
Parochial schools 'also closed
earlier this week, except for re
port cards.
When the public school chil
dren return Tuesday for report
cards, they will be providing
their own transportation, as no
school buses will be operated
that day. f
June may spell vacation for
the 9,500 students, but it is just
another busy month for the Sa
lem School District administra
tion. School offices move today into
the new Public School Adminis-
Salem, Oregon, Friday, June
On Way to
1 St f 1 VJlfv v
y -J..-- , fc i - , AktfsM' I w &?
y o v
lit' f- I
if """"" yj
DALLAS, Ore. Clad in new overalls and a worksbirt, John Ramoz,
48; Grand Sonde section hand, leaves Polk County Jail Thursday
to stand trial on second-degree murder charge. Escorting him to
courtroom is Deputy Sheriff Robert LeFors. (Statesman Photo).
2 Schoolboys Describe
Shooting in Ramoz Case
By CHARLES IRELAND
Valley Editor, The Statesman
DALLAS, Ore. Two schoolboys dominated the witness stand
Thursday as the state unfolded its case against John Ramoz, Grand
Ronde section hand charged with second-degree murder.
Ramoz is charged with shooting his brother-in-law, William D.
Riggs, 30, also of Grand Ronde.
The schoolboys, Dennis Ducharme, 16, and Robert Graham, 14,
Dulles Asks
Congress Free
Atom Secrets
WASHINGTON (JPi Congress
got an urgent request from Secre
tary of State Dulles Thursday that
this country's allies be brought up
to date on the facts of atomic war
fare. Because of "treachery and trea
son," plus the scientific abilities
of the Soviet Union, Dulles said
"our potential enemies have a
knowledge vastly superior to that
of some of the nations that we
count as friends.
Dulles went before the Senate
House Committee on Atomic En
ergy to throw his weight behind
President Eisenhower's request
that present secrecy laws be. re
laxed so the United States can pre
pare its allies to "counter the kind
of atomic warfare" the Commu
nists now are believed capable of
waging.
Describing the "very strict sec
recy requirements" enacted in 1946
as outdated, Dulles said they have
become "a real handicap in our
collective effort with our allies to
build necessary strength to resist
aggression."
Tomorrow for
School Youths
tration Building, almost com
pleted at Ferry and 13tn Streets.
The second floor offices will not
be ready for occupancy immedi
ately, so there will be some doub
lings p downstairs.
Other school construction this
summer will be the new 10-room
Grant School and completion of
the big South Salem High School.
Next in line will be a new eight
room Auburn School which ar
chitects are now planning for
the school board.
Salem School Board will hold
its regular business meeting
Tuesday night for the first
time at the new administration
building. "
On June 21 will come the an
nual school board election, ith
district voters to choose one di
rector to fill the post ot LeRoy
.J. Stewart, who is not seeking re
election. -
A fourth candidate for school
director has filed, School Board
Clerk C C. Ward said Thursday.
He is Donald L. Parker, 1290 N.
21st St, a state attorney.
Other candidates are Ray
Cates, Al Morris and Dale Stu
art Filing closes Wednesday.
4, 1954
PMCE
Murder Trial
both testified in Polk County
Circuit Court that they were at
the home of the accused when
Biggs was shot
Both testified that an argu
ment between the men on Dec.
30, 1953 became heated and that
Biggs felled the accused by hit
ting him in the face.
Action Described
Then, Ducharme testified, the
following transpired:
Mrs. Ramoz grabbed her broth
er (Riggs) but she was thrown
to the floor.
Ramoz seized a .22 rifle and
fired it Riggs, who was less than
10 feet away, threw up his hands
and cried, "I've had enough."
. Riggs ran outside, crossed the
road and took cover near a Yew
tree. Ramoz also ran outside and
fired another shot.
Physicians then testified that
Riggs died on March 5 from com
plications resulting from a
wound.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts Lefors
testified that he arrested Ramoz
at the latter's home a short time
after Riggs was shot
Sits Impassive
Ramoz, clad in overalls but
neat and freshly barbered, sat
Impassive during the second day
of the trial. He faces a maxi
mum sentence of life imprison
ment if convicted.
His ybung-appearing wife sat,
alone in the front row, clad in"
white, Indian-style mocassins and
a red coat. Other members of the
Riggs clan, related to both Mrs.
Ramoz and the man who was
shot, huddled in other parts of
the courtroom.
The trial will resume Friday
morning. It is not expected to
reach the jury 'until next week.
(Additional details on page 10,
sec. 3).
COFFEE EXPORTS TO DROP
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil U
The Brazilian Coffee Institute
(IBC) predicted Thursday that the
nation will have' less coffee to ex
port next year than this. The fore
cast probably means continued
high prices.
Today's Statesman
SECTION 1
General news 2,3,5,11
Editorials, features 4
SECTION 2
Fabulous Friday 1-6
SECTION 3
Food news .... 1-4
Society, women's .'. 5
Valley news 8
General news 9,10
Crossword puzzle 9
. Stargazer A 10
Comics . 11
TV-Radio log 11
SECTION 4
Sports 1-3
Markets 3
Classified ads 4-6
5c
No. 69
Thailand
Plea Gets
U. N. Nod
By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. A
The U.N. Security Council over
rode Russian objections 10-1
Thursday and took up Thailand's
plea for a peace patrol to check
on the threat to Thailand, resulting
from the 7-year-old war in Indo
china. I
This action brought the Indo
china conflict to the U.N. for the
first time.
The' council acted with unusual
speed at a meeting lasting only
62 minutes.
Thailand's case was introduced
by Pote Sarasin, Thai ambassador
to Washington. He told the council
the situation in the Indochinese
territories bordering Thailand had
become so explosive there was a
real danger of invasion of his
country.
He urged the council to send a j &X),000 for operation and main
peace observation committee to J tenance.
Thailand as an impartial group to House Cuts Fnnds
observe events and report to the President Eisenhower had budg-
,
closed with the statement that
"This is the time for the council
to act."
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, Soviet
delegate, said talks here would
hamper the Geneva negotiations.
His opposition indicated to some
delegates the- Russians likely
would veto any resolution to send
a peace observation group to Thai
land. In that case, Thailand could
appeal to the General Assembly,
where there is no veto.
McCarthy,
Defense Office
In Deadlock
WASHINGTON Senator Mc
Carthy and the Defense Depart
ment got into a deadlock Thursday
night on the question of keeping
secret the names of 133 suspected
security risks who, the senator
says, are working in U. S. defense
plants.
McCarthy, under prodding from
Democrats and Army counsel, an
nounced he was offering toe names
to the Pentagon but on condi
tion they be kept secret for the
time being.
The Defense Department replied
that it wanted the names but
with no secrecy string attached.
It told the Wisconsin senator in a
letter that it "must be free to act
(with respect to any individuals
on the list, without consulting you."
McCarthy then told newsmen he
would not hand over the names
until the Pentagon promises not
to make theni public. It is "a firm
and basic" policy of his investigat
ing subcommittee, he said, not to
publicize names until the persons
have had a chance to testify before
the subcommittee. (Additional de
tails page 9, Sec. V
More Showers
Predicted Today
"Showers today and more to
morrow" was about the best the
weatherman could come up with
In the way of a prediction for Sa
lem and vicinity. Thursday re
corded a total rainfall of .01 of an
inch.
Only brief periods of afternoon
sunshine are looked for today.
Highest temperature in Salem
Thursday was 65 and the lowest
47 degrees. Range today is expect
ed to be slightly cooler.
Deliveryman Beaten, Robbed,
Left Unconscious South of City
A Salem dry cleaner firm de
liveryman was beaten unconscious
ana robbed Thursday afternoon
on well-travelled Liberty Road
just outside the south city limits.
Marion County sheriffs office,
which investigated, identified the
victim as Frederick T. Anderson,
25, of 1245 Oak Hill. Anderson,
an employe of the Hollywood Dry
Cleaners, 2040 N. Capitol, told
officers he was beaten about the
face and head by a young man
at about 1:30 p.m.
Sheriff's deputies and other
law enforcement agencies were
still without a direct lead as to
the identity of the assailant early
today. Anderson was not hospital
ized. Deputies recolsstructed the as
sanlt and subsequent robbery this
way:
Anderson was driving his firm's
panel delivery truck on Liberty
road when( he was flagged down
by a man standing near a "stall
ed" car in the middle of Liberty
road near Cunningham Lane.
Anderson said the man ap
proached his truck and "that is
For KltBrthnest
w WASHINGTON (AP) An appropriation of
$497,601,006 for operation of the Interior Depart
tnent for the 12 months beginning July 1 was rec
ommended Thursday by the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The figure, only $150,104- under that recom-
mended by President Eisenho-ver,
included $33,364,000 for reclama
tion projects in the Pacific North
west. The total, however, is $63,
263,007 more than the House J
loved for the various natural re
source development programs.
The difference probably will be
ironed out in inter-house confer
ences later.
All agencies of the department
i shared in the Senate Committee's
increases of House allowances.
Among the large boosts were
$12,071,529 for the Office of Terri
tories; $9,401,670 for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs; $8,985,000 for
the Bonneville Power Administra
tion; $1,924,000 for the National
Park Service, and $1,436,000 for the
Bureau of Mines.
In all, the Senate committee
recommended $32,900,000 for Bon
neville during the year beginning
July 1. Of this total. $26,300,000
would eo for construction and $6.
eted $36,800,000 for Bonnevaie, a
I u,.
sharply.
The Senate committee recom
mended $1,639,000 for The Dalles
area service and $1,422,000 for the
Coos Bay area. Neither of these
items were included in the House
bill.
Chairman Cordon (R Ore) of i
the Senate interior Appropriations j
subcommittee said the committee
had eliminated all House restric
tions on personnel and travel in
the Interior Department.
The Senate committee granted
a million dollars, compared with
a House allowance of $222,000, for
weed control of public , domain
lands.
It approved the entire budgeted
program of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and, in addition, allowed
a million dollars for an accelerated
vocational educational program for
adult members of tribes over
which federal supervision has been
ended.
An additional $100,000 over the
budget estimate and House allow
ance of $4,027,000 for investigation
of fishery resources by the Fish
and Wildlife Service was recom
mended by the committee.
Wenld 8hct Offices
The committee recommended
elimination of restrictions voted by
the House which it said would force
termination of regional officers of
the Bureau of Mines.
Reclamation construction proj
ects approved by the Senate com
mittee (with House allowances
shown in parentheses) include:
Klamath project, Ore.-Wash., $1,-
200,000 ($1,200,000).
Crescent Lake Dam, Ore., $297,
000 (none).
Columbia Basin. Wash., $11,818,
000 ($11,818,000).
Yakima project, Kennewick divi
sion. Wash., $3,195,000 ($3,195,000).
Yakima project, Roza division.
Wash., $125,000 ($125,000).
Gen. Ely Gets
Asia Command
PARIS UD The French Cabinet
announced Thursday the appoint
ment of Gen. Paul Ely, chief of
staff of the armed forces, to re
place Gen. Henri Navarre as com
mander in chief to meet the crisis
in Indochina.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of what new position
had been chosen for Navarre. He
has been under some sharp critic-J
ism here and abroad for his han
dling of the defenses of fallen Dien
Bien Phu.
about all I can remember.' Ap-
iparently, according to officers,
t Anderson was Knoocea unconsci-
ous. He- and his truck were then
driven by the assailant to Kubra
road near South-River road where
"about 25 or 30 dollars" of collec
tion money was taken from An
derson's shirt pocket.
Kubla road is about three and
a half miles southeast of Liberty
road, where the beating took
place.
Anderson regained conscious
ness in about an hour and walked
to the nearby W. G. Hanna resi
dence and called pohce.
He described his attacker as a
"young man" dressed in a blue
denim jacket with light shirt and
trousers. The stalled car was de
scribed as being an'"old' model.
Officers theorize the attacker may
have had an accomplice in the
car.
L Officers said Anderson receiv
ed lacerations above and below
his right eye and on his forehead
and on the back of his head, but
jiid not appear to be seriously
injured.
New Silverton
Union High
Forms Budget
SUtesmAB News ferric
SILVERTON A tentative bud
get of $231,098 for the ensuing
school year, of which $198,716 is
to be raised by tax levy, has been
approved by the new Union High
School board of District 7-J, Vic
tor H. Hadley, chairman of the
budget committee announced
Thursday night Other members of
the committee includes Earl J.
Adams. Silverton, secretary; Ralph
Herr of Central Howell; . Eldred
Carter of Scotts Mills and Joseph
Wachter of Mt Angel.
As it now stands, Hadley pointed
out, the budget calls for about
20.48 mills tax for the first ear,
with the prospect of a drop for the
second year as more basic school
aids become available. The budget
is based on assessed valuation in
excess of nine millions.
The budget committee also ea
plained that the new high school
district will not get transpor
tation money aid, since it cannot
accrue until the following year.
Also the basic school support
fund, from which the new-district
will draw $48,482 this year, will be
approximately $30,000 higher in
the next budget The vocational
aid, too, will come next year. t
Howard Balderstone, current
superintendent, was offered $8,000
a year on a three year contract,
an offer he has verbally accepted
he said Thursday night Te clerk
is to receive $2,400. (Additional de
tails page 9, sec. 3).
Kef auver Asks
Indochina War
WASHINGTON (ft Sen. Kefau
ver .(D-Tenn) demanded Thursday
that the Eisenhower adrninistratior
tell the public about its policy to
ward the Indochina War as five
power military talks opened her
on Southeast Asia.
Representatives of Britain.
France, Australia, New Zealand
and the United States convened at
the Pentagon for military strategy
discussions which they said would
be of value in further conversa
tions which- may take place later
on a wider basis."
As the military chiefs and theii
scores of assistants met behind
closed doors, ' Kef auver told the
Senate in a prepared speech that
he understands a "concrete policy"
has been decided on but that "ad
ministration leaders re fearful of
the possible reaction on the part of
Congress and the people."
"We are told that some leaden
in the administration are fearful
of the effects of more active parti
cipation by the United States in the
war In Indochina on Republican
election prospects. he said, add
ing: "Anything as serious as war has
no business in politics. The deci
sions -before this, country are far
too grave for them to wait on elec
tions." Blood Donations
Below Expectation
The regular .Thursday visit of
the Red Cross bloodmobile at the
downtown Armory resulted in
collection of 70 pints not nearly
as many donations as anticipated.
Among those persons estab
lishing something of a record for
consistent donations was Ressel
M. Griffin, 690 Idlewood Dr.who
gave his 32nd pint Thursday.-
Others who achieved promin
ence by donating were Martin R.
Sands train, 1010 Doris RdL, 17th
pint; Paul Holloway, 1120 N. 15th
St, 16th pint; Irwin E. Raaf, 1390
Lawless Ave., 11th pint, and Nor
man Stone, 845 Bellevue St, 8th
pint
Policy Defined
Western -IntermatlonJL
At Edmonton 1, Vancouver T ,
At Calgary 8-7. . Victoria 16-4 ,
(Only fames -scheduled.)
Coast Lefn
At San Francisco 3. Portland 1
At Seattle-Los Angeles (rain)
At Hollywood 4, Sacramento 1
At San Oief o 4 Oakland i
American Tueag
At Washington 4. Detroit 3
At Philadelphia 6. Baltimore 2
At New York 2. Cleveland 1
At Boston 6. Chicago 9
Katieaal league
At St. Louis 8. New York IS
At Milwaukee-Brooklyn rrain)
At Chicago-Pittsburgh (rain)
At CTnrinnstt-Philadelpbia train)