EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Rain tonight and
Sunday. High south
erly winds.
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
job printing to order
at the East Oregonian.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24.
PENDLETON, OREGON- SATURDAY, NOVJ-LMRKR IS, 1911.
NO. 7273
ORDER U. S. ARMY TO
PREPARE FOR MEXICO
EBELS BEATEN
MAY SECURE JURY
IN ANOTHER MONTH
1 M
PACKERS MY
orai AND
WASH. BATTLE
CHAMPS
Defeat Baker City Huskies
at Every Stage Winning
Score of 8 to 0.
OUTWEIGHEDTWELVE LBS.
Modern Style of Playing Proves Un
doing of Visitors, Wlio Stick to Old
Method of Lino Smashing Muny
locnl lJojs Are Stars.
By reason of an 8 to 0 victory won
yesterday at Hound-Up pnrk, Pendle
ton high school football team today
holds the undsputed championship of
eastern Oregon. Reversing all "dope"
on the game and surprising the stal
wart from the mining town as much
as the local funs, Coach Lytle'g snap
py gridiron scrappers demonstrated
their superiority from the first whis
tle to the last, although man to man
they were outweighed by twelve
pounds.
Not once did tho Baker huskies
come within striking distance of the
Pendleton goal and there was never
any doubt in the minds of students
of the game as to the final outcome.
Time and again the local boys carried
the ball far into their opponent's ter
ritory and It was only by chance that
they did not roll up a larger score.
Three attempted trials at a- goal from
placement failed although In two of
them the ball ml-sed sailing between
the posts by a few feet. At another
time, th Raker line held on the four
yard line and prevented another
touchdown.
Old Stylo vs. New.
Tho game was a contest between
the old style and the new style foot
ball with the exponents of the latter
proving the superiority of their tac
tics every minute of the four quarters.
The Raker team relied on straight
lino smashing football to win tho
game but bumped up against a great
surprise when the light Pendleton
line failed to crumblo before their re
peated onslaughts. The Pendleton
lads played open and fast and their
spreads, shifting line-ups, forward
passes and crisscross plays seemed to
mystify the blue and white giants.
When they thought they had solved
one play, onother Just ns Intricate was
executed and repeatedly they lost
twenty yards In one down.
In the first few minures of play
when It was found that the light line
men of the local school were able to
stop tho terrific smashes of the heavy
Raker backs hope sprank upln tho
hearts of the rooting students and
when tho fast backs and ends showed
that they could make consistent yard
age, their Joy knew no bounds.
Star Were Numerous.
It Is a d!fflcult task to pick out the
Pendleton stars of yesterday, so
splendidly did each man perform the
part assigned him by Coach Lytle and
assistant. Coach Asbahr. Captain
Hlnderman and Cliff Jordan were the
best ground gainers of the team and
frequently ran the ends or tore
through tho center for five, ten and
twenty yards. Ivan Sturdlvant at
center was one of the scrappiest men
In the fray and. was always nt hand
when there was a fumble. The work
of Thompson and McDonald at ends
was conspicuous, while Chapman ns
an open field runner did splendid
work. The trusty boot of Fee was re
sponsible for tho first three points of
1 ho game and was always a menace
to the Rnkerltos. ,
For the defeated team, the two
most formidable men were McCord,
the l!r pound fullback, ond Bron
auch. the speedy half, both of whom
at times made big gains through the
line and who were always a source or
worry to the local players.
The work of tho team yesterday
was 100 per cent better than tha,t dis
played in tho Walla Walla game and
testified much to the effective work
of the coaches However, a share of
glory belongs to the serond tenm men
who have donned their suits each eve
ning to oppose the regulars that they
might secure nctu.il practice work In
offensive and defensive work.
Story "f tinmo.
Raker won the toss nnd kicked off
to Hlnderman. who returned the ball
ten yards before being downed. Pen
dleton then started a series of trick
plays that bewildered tho opponents.
Tho first signal called for a forward
pass and had Jordan held it when ho
ruught he would have made a touch
down, ns tho field before him was
clear. On tho next play Hlnderman
made ten yards on a spread forma
tion, but n forward pass Immediately
afterwards g2vo tho ball to Baker.
Their first pass was fumbled -by
the miners nnd Sturdlvant fell on
tho ball. Thompson advanced the
hall three yards on an end run, but
Chapman was thrown on the next
piny for a loss. A forward pass mis
carried and Raker again secured the
ball.
After falling to buck tho line the
miners punted to Hlnderman, who
was downed on his own ten-yard line.
On the first play, however, tho Pen
dleton captain got away for a 35
yard ond run and the rooters went
wild. Rakor, however, capturod a
forward pass and had the ball In hos-
To Obey First Call to Again
Guard United States
Border
Situation In Modernized Republic
Huh Assumed Serious' Aiect, Ac-j
cording to Stuiw l)oMtrtmcut.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. (Bul
letin.) General Leonard Wood to
day telegraphed the commanders of
all army posts along the southern
state borders to hold themselves In
readiness to dispatch their troops Im
mediately to the Mexican border,
whenever the proper authorities re
quest them.
The state depatment has been offi
cially Informed that the Rc-ylstas In
Mexico are preparing to launch a new
revolution and the United States will
enforce neutrality.
Nearly 6000 United States troops are '
near the border now. corpus, obtained by the beefers, to
The Mexican situation Is acute, nc-' delay the hearing of their case on a
cording to reports today received by ' onarge of violating the Sherman an
tho state department officials which ' ti-trost law.
confirm rumors of evolutlonary ac-' The writ was quashed on the gov
tivltles along tho border. ernment's stand that the packers
Steps arc being taken to restore the . have never been in custody of a Unit
guard maintained by the United States 1 ed States marshal, therefore no hab
during the revolution last spring, to i eas corpus is possible. It Is under-
prevent the passage or arms across
the border.
Heady for Rout.
Ios Angeles, Nov. 18. Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles and Frankle Conley of.
Kenosha, Wis., announced that they Ion on the constitutionality of crim
were ready for their 20-round bout at Inal clause of Sherman law which at
Vernon this afternoon. Both said thatjtorneys for the packers contend Is H
they would weigh in the 125 limit, be- legal.
fere 2 o'clock. Judge Kohlsaat this afternoon
j granted the packers permission to ap-
i a m i rrxr r-ini-rt ' ,'ral from h!s (1ei'ision' quashing their
LA F0 LLtTTE Fl R ES ! hab""a toJg?z
FIRST CAMPAIGN GUN
I contention that the court erred In
i quashing the writ, to the United
.Washington. D. C, Nov. 1 S. The statcs supreme court,
first gun in the La Folleite campaign) Th(J al will also nvolve the at
for the republican presidential nom-; )t tj have the crlminal 8ecUon of
Ination In 1912 was. fired today by ; thp j,nerman ,aw declared unconstl-McCormU-k.
one of Senator La Fol-1 tutionai
lette's political managers, who open-j IJv rt;fusing. to ai,mit the defend
ed a direct attack on President Taft. to ba;i nnJ uirlnJ thclr gur.
Mentioning President Taft s pohcies rpndor (he,r bondsmpn ju(ge
and his fa-lure to carry out party Konl(i.,at keeps tho packers in the
Pledges, the statement says: cu-todv of the district court.
"It is not that he (Taft) is not well . AfUr Koh,Mllt hai, qUashed
meaning but he i- unable to under- j he wr Attorney Mnyor announced
stand the needs of the times and tho : kers wouM appenl am,
appreciation of American people, and , mtim.tin(; ,hat lt wfts anwed
he Is not able to appreciate his own ( )ip woul(1 Fk a sup,.rior federal court
inconsistencies." . f if a man(lamus. or writ of certiorar.
in.. I,.--!,,,-,. frv,r.l tho clnnt full
back, plunged' six yards ,,traBM .
'. .. i ,. ,,i.. I
wirougii "-inn ...... )""" ".
on a rrossbuck. However, tho Pen- ., , ,, , ,,,J ,,(,,
dlcton line braced and held the heavy BHominy" of the defendants being
l akerites for downs, much to the Joy looked up n Ja.l until the supreme
of ,ifc spectators. ' "" 'ould pass on a writ of certior-
'A forward pass failed and Hinder-," Petition.
man was forced to punt and the ball "
i"ngr'out of' bound" and Baker again POPULAR STUDENT OF
f-ecured the pigskin. 1 . .
After making yardage once. the. HIRH 9P.HfinL DIES
Baker team again lost the ball on niUn OUIIUUL UltO
downs. McDonald made three yards i
cround end, whereupon Hlnderman;
punted, the ball being misjudged by j High school students were this
Hronangh and rolling t the Baker . morning shocked by the news that
10-yard line, where the safety fell up-cne of their number, Marshall War
en It. In two bucks McCord made ' r n, had succumbed to the dread ty
Mirdage lacking one inch nnd on the phoid fever nt 8 o'clock last evening
third down, the ball had not ad-' at the home of his parents on the oi l
vi.need the required distance and was Kinder place on the cemetery road,
fi rfelted to Pendleton. After two In- The young man had been ill for some
effectual attempts to buck the line, t;me, but lt was not generally known
tb, wblstln blew eallinc time for the that his condition was serious. The
tirst quarter. The ball was Pcndle-'
ton's on the Taker 35-yard line.
Second Quarter. !
Hinderman executed a short punt
which McDonald recovered on the 1S-I
yard line. Two bucks netted but two!
ards, whereupon Fee made a try of.
a goal from placement, the ball miss-1
Ing the post but a scant two feet.
The ball was put In plav on tho 2"i-
yard line and Baker nt onco kicked ,
to Fee, who ran the bnll back ten j
yards before being downed. Here.
Itakor was penalized five yards for
being off-side nnd .Ionian then moved I
the ball ten yards n.irer the goal by j
i plunge through center. Pendleton 1
puided to Bronnugh and on the sec-I
ond down Baker punted to Chapman
who returned IT. yards. McDonald
tailed to negotiate a gain on on end ,
tin and then a forward pass for
yards was worked successfully, Hind-
trmnn to Jordan. Pendleton punted
but the ball was brought back and
Baker penalized 15 yards when one of
the ends Interferred with Thompson.
The ball was now on tho Baker 28-
ynrd line, after Hlnderman had work
ed a fake for five yards, Houser
broke away on a criss-cross nnd
planted tho oval on tho enemy's 15-
yard line. Hlndermatt carried it four
yards nearer In two bucks nnd Fee
thereupon sent lt sailing between the
bars for the first score of tho game.
A klckoff was made, but the whistle
closing the half blew nfter a few
downs. Score, Pendleton 3, Baker 0.
Third Quarter.
Fee kicked off to tho Baker 20
yard line, the ball was fumbled and
Sturdlvant fell on It. Houser failed
to make a gain, but "Bull" Jordan
tore through tho center of the miners'
lino for 15 yards, ' planting tho pig
skin on tho five-yard line. However,
the blue nnd white line held tight nnd
three bucks failed to carry the plg-
(Contlnued on page five.)
GO TO PRISON
Judge Kohlsaat Quashes Writ
and Denies Bail for De
fendant Meat Men
HELD IN COURT'S CUSTODY
Tlielr Attorney Says Jail la Too Pc
baslng, Ilimiilutiug and Igiionuiiou
for Wealthy Offenders Case Will
(li to Supreme Court,
Chicago, Nov. 18. Jail sentences
f'r J. Ogden Armour and nine other
packers, heading the beef trust, came
perceptibly nearer today when Judge
Kohlsaat quashed the writ of habeas
stooa mat me case win now go i
trial on Its merits Monday.
The only alternative from actual
trial Is that Judge Kohlsaat may order
the whole case sent up to the United
States supreme court for final opln
,-liei 3 L"UM ot,i v.- t.iui ..... -
held before that Jurist monday.
The packers' counsel will carry the
which would act as a supersedas and
Invent the trial Monday
He then painted a glo
revent the trial Monday.
He then painted a gloomy picture
,. i., ,ul,i nnd
funeral was held this afternoon at
i:H0 with many of tho deceased's
friends present to pay their last trib-
ute.
The dead boy leaves three brothers
besides bis parents and friends to
mourn his departure from their
midst. It Is reported that there are
la number of oriicr cases ot typhoid
fever In the neighborhood where the
Warrens live.
VOISI". TV1.K OP O.-W. 11. .5- V
IvM'I'.XMOX Tlinor;iI CASCAWKS
Taeema, Nov. IS Plans for a tun-
,lcI thrmmh tho Cascades for a Har-
,.; u branch, to connect Seattle with
, tno yklma vallev. was discussed by
, r,.osl,irnt Farroll of the O.-W. It. &
N. here today.
lie admits a tunnel ten miles long
j u )in,ll!r consideration.
We are hoping to electrify tho
roa(, an1 rs,imat(,R for that are being
prepared now," ho said.
Sheepman Is Drowned.
Spokane, Friday, Nov. 18. James
Campbell, one of the wealthiest stock
men in eastern Washington, was
drowned near Colfax Campbell went
out to cross the river bridge near the
town nnd Is believed to have fallen
over a retaining wall. Ho was the
owner of 2000 acres nenr Tampa,
which ho used as a sheep ranch and
nlso had other extensive holdings In
Whitman county.
Ilenttlc to Tle Gnme.
Richmond, Va., Nov. IS. Governor
Mann today rc'terated his determina
tion not to Interfere In tho Henry
Peat'lo ease. Beattle Is determined
to die gamo nnd spends his time In
h's cell, smoking Incessantly and ap
parently Indifferent to his approach
ing death, which Is to occur next Friday.
i i tin iinmiiii ii i
-111 IIIIIIIIW II
New Premier is Object of
Conspiracy For Assassi
nation, is Report.
0RDERYANKEES TO PORTS
Jnuii, I'earing U Allow tho United
Staioi t Take Troops Into Cliina,
Wauls to Do the l ighting for All
Nutions Interetl,
. Peking, Nov. 18. Premier Yuan
today announced that the reBels had
attacked the imperialists at Hankow
and were repulsed with heavy losses.
The existence of r conspiracy to as
sas inate Yuan ir reliably reported.
Americans Ordered to Ports.
Peking, Nov. 18. The American
legation here has ordered all citizens
of the United States to leave the in
terior for the treaty ports of China.
The outlook for fcn anti-foreign out
break a now more threatening than
ever.
Desperate fighting between the im
perialists and rebels at Nanking con
tinues. Indications point to a rebel
victory, as the imperialists are great
ly outnumbered.
If this town Is captured another
massacre, with the Manchus as vic
tims, Is promised.
,la,.is Would 'Act for All.
Tokio, Nov. 18. (Bulletin ) Point
ing out that she has two full divi
sions of troops in Korea, ready to
move, It is semi-officlally announced
that Japan has asked the powers to
allow her to act for the powers In
Ch'na, with the understanding that
she is to do so in the Interest of all
nations. The offer Is interpreted as a
move on the part of Japan to pre
vent the United States from securing
too firm a foothold in China, which
China regards as being in her sphere
of influence.
ItelH-Is Xearing Capital.
San Francisco, Nov. IS A strong
force of revolutionists from the pro
vince of Hupeh are camped within
tho borders of Chi Li. 500 miles from
Peking, cables received here state.
Revolutionists from other provinces
also are marching toward the capital.
Make Surveys.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. IS. When
Robert S. Lovett, hend of the Harri
mun railway lines was asked on his
arrival here today concerning plans
for the proposed West Coast railway
from North Yakima, Wash., to Ta
coma, he referred the matter to J.
I). Farrell, president of thae Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
eimpany, who Issued the following
statement: :
"We are now running surveys of a
possible route from North Yakima to
Tacoma through the Cascade moun
tains at Nachez Pass. Two other sur
veys have been made, one for Cowlitz
pass and the other at a pass that can
imt at present be divulged. Which
will be adopted 1 cannot say."
PRINCETON BEATS
YALE; HARVARD WINS
New Haven, Nov. IS. Princeton
today beat Yale by the score of 6 to
.1 winning the Big Four champion
ship. It was a kicking game from
tlie start. The bnll was on Prince
ton's forty yard line In the first per
iod than White Princeton's human
bullet, got it on .1 fumble and made
a -touchdown. Baker kicked an easy
goal. In the second period the teams
seesawed until near the end of the
period when Howe kicked a field goal
from the Tikers' 20-yard lino. No
scoring during ihe rest of the game.
Harvard Won.
Cambridge. Nov. IS Harvard
Dartmouth 3.
iih mnvT c;kt thi: pants.
Letter Sent to Wife Foriy-sven Years
Atyo Returned ti Writer.
Wilkcs-Barre. Pa., Nov. IS. John
Madden of Towanda. near here, who
was a member of the Third Pennsyl
vania Heavy Artillery during the civil
war, has received a letter which he
wrote to his wife when he was sta
tioned at Fortress Monroe forty-seven
years ago.
Where the letter has been all these
years be does not know. It arrived
In a different envelope from that in
which it was sent and was postmark
ed Howanda.
Madden's impression Is that It was
received by some person for whom it
was not Intended ond has been either
helj or mislaid during nil these years.
What the motive for returning It at
this late day is he does not know.
In the letter he urgently requested
his wife to get him a pair of "pants."
Bishop O'Reilly of tho Catholic
church Is making rendleton one of his
regular visits.
Prosecution Will Ask For
Two Extra Jurors for
Emergency
LckuI I.hrlit Suy This Would Xullify
IVH-eediiMP Seventeenth Venire
Ordered Jly Court.
Los Angeles, Nov. li. When Judge
Pordwell qualified eight more venire
men in the llcNamara trial today, 305
talesmen had been drawn and only
six Jurors had been accepted.
Every effort Is being made to com
plete tlie Jury not later than Dec. 15.
It is certain that greater progress can
be made during the next fortnight, as
Judge Bordwell has made a ruling
fixing the limit on the extent to which
each side may go into the examina
tion of veniremen.
Rumor that the state will demand
jthat fourteen men be qualified to j
serve on the jury two to act as re
serves in case of Illness or death of
any of the regular twelve was re
vived today.
lawyers who are not connected
with the case say the California law.
allowing a judge to qualify Jurors of
this character would nullify the pro
ceedings, as the law is unconstitu
tional. Eight jurors have qualified. One
of them, J. H. Marshall, a retired
hardwareman, was parsed by the de
fense and prosecution, although he
Is opposed to circumstantial evidence.
A short recess was at noon taken
and a new venire of fifty names was
drawn to report Monday.
As Marshall is a neighbor of D!s
trict Atttorney Fredericks and he
showed animosity toward the unions,
it is likely the defense will perempt
orily challenge h'm later.
When court adjourned until Mon
day Darrow was interrogating Fred De
. Meyer, a real estate man. He said
he was prejudiced against labor
unions.
HARRIMAN LINES
WILL DISSOLVE
San Francisco, Cel., Nov. 18. Fore
stalling a possible anti-trust action by
tne United States government, it is
believed is the reason for a propsoed
action of Judge Lovett head of the
Harriman railroad system, to dissolve
the agreements between the four Har
riman western railroads, which was
announced today. The Southern Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line, O.-W. R. &
N., and Union Pacific companies will
sever their ties to prevent any at
tempt by the federal government, to
declare them a combination in re
straint of trade.
Judge Lovett Is in Portland today.
He will be here Monday to complete
the dissolution plans.
skxhs lktti:h mork than
si:vi-:nty-uiyk fket lonc.
Los Angeles, Nov. IS. What Is be
lieved to be the longest letter ever
written is being read today by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Los An
geles. Penned by C Milton Morse of Port
land, Ore., a friend of the Hamiltons,
-t contains 32 000 words and is writ
ten on a continuous sheet of wrap
ping paper seventy-nine feet in
lencth.
The letter was written in a spirit of
jer-t when the Hamilton upbraided
Morse for apparent lack of interest in
their correspondence. In the letter
Morse said he had wrtton for twenty
minutes on each week day for two
months and had devoted twice that
much time to the letter on Sundays.
WAI.I.A WALLA CITI.K.X
KILI.r.D IX FALL FROM CAR
Wail 1 Walla. Wash.. Nov. IS. Jo-s-rph
C. Painter, ret'red farmer, for
mer state legislator for two terms and
one of the best known pioneers and
politicians in the state, died at St.
Mary's hospital about S:30 o'clock last
ninht from injuries received about
half an hour before when he alithted
from a street car at Second and Pop
lar streets, lost his balance nnd struck
the pavemeir with great force suffer
ing a compound fracture of the skull
He nevere regained consciousness and
upon Pr. K. K. Shaw's first examina
tion at the hospital, no hopes were
given for his recovery.
SIXXYIUI.L FAR-MIiR
IS CIIASFD BY COOXS
Kent. Wash.. Nov. IS. Ordinarily
coons run nt the approach of a man
but Charles Martin, a farmer living
at Sunnyhill. four miles east of here
derides that theory. While he was
going to a neighbors house night be
fore last ho met five of them in the
road. Whether or not they believed
that in numbers there Is strength he
docs not known but he is positive
that. Instead of domg the usual thing,
they came toward him. Like a wise
general Martin beat a safe retreat to
his homo and obtained reenforcc
ments in the shape of a gun. his dog
and another neighbor. Four coon
skins now decorate the back of Mar
tin's barn.
Northwest Football Champ
ionship Being Decided
This Afternoon.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Kqually Matched in Weight, Ksperi
enee and Honors, Contesting Colle
gians Are ("arryinjf on Battle Itoyal
in Notable Game.
Final Result.
Washington, 29; Oregon, 3.
First Half.
Washington 17, Oregon 3.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 18 At Mult
nomah field this afternoon the foot
ball elevens from the University of
Oregon and the University of Wash
ington are waging one of the fiercest
gridiron struggles In the history of
the northwest athletics.
With the teams very equally match
ed as to weight and experience, and
with the northwest collegiate champ
ionship at stake the game is a battle
royal. '
Prior to the game Coach Warner
of Oregon, expressed his feelings with
this remark:
"I realize that we are going- up
against a team equally as strong as
that which has represented Washing
ton for the past two or three years,
and in spite of the impression which
the northerners have given of fear
ing the outcome, we shall not be ta
ken unaware when the opening whis
tle blows."
Speaking of the game Coach Dobie
of Washington said:
"I am surprised that the dope con
tinues to make Washington such a
strong favorite over Oregon. Surely
the facts do not warrant such an esti
mate. Washington will be outweigh
ed between seven and 12 pounds to
the man by Oregon and th's will un
doubtedly be a great advantage on
this kind of a field. I know that the
Washington team feels that the ad
vantage Is with Oregon, but they will
go on the field determined to give the
besf that Is in them."
The lineup follows:
Oregon Position. Washington
Chandler (130) Grimm (196)
L. E. R.
Hall (ITS) Patton (1S1)
L. T. R.
Noland (ISO Pullen (195)
L. G. R.
Keliocg (190) Presley (ISO)
C.
Ferris (ISO) Griffith (1S5)
R. G. L.
Bailey (215) Bliss (1S5)
R. T. L.
Bradshaw (160) Sutton (170)
Q.
Walker (170)
Main (174) . .
Jones (156) . .
Mucklestone (ISO)
I. H. R
Wand (170)
R. H. L.
Sparger (170)
F.
Oregon Average weight. 175; line,
ISO; backs. 164.
I Washincton Average weight, li,;
line, 1S1; backs, 16S.
SCANDAL CHARGE IN
FRISCO ELECTION
San Francisco. Nov. IS. Charging
that public service corporations an I
special interests spent $150,000 t
re-elect Fickeit. district attorney, pi
the recent election, John Kelly, for
merly prominent in the Independene
League, baa a-ked tlie grand jury t
investigate.
Failing in this. Kelly says a su't
will be filed in the superior court to
l.rinsr about Fickcrt's removal from
office, under the terms of tlie purity
election law.
Railroad Man Suicides.
Sp.kane. Wash. Nov. IS W. C.
Wood, a railroad man from Pasco,
committed suicide it a huel this
morning by shooting himself through
the head with a 3S-cal'ber revolver.
When a chambermaid entered Wood's
room, about 9:30 o'clock she found
him sitting upright In a chair, with
blood streamnig down his face from
a bullet wound that extended com
pletely through his head. Tlie bullet
had penetrated the right temple. The
revolver was found by tho man's
side.
X KAY BVSFBAl.L I.F.AGUF
CLASS MOTION PASSES
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 18. A mo
tion to form a new- clas A baseball
league ranking includjjng the Ameri
can Association of Clubs, the Pacific
Coast league and the Eastern League
was passed by a vote of thirty-five
to three today after It had been do
feated by two votes on the first bal
lot at the National Association of Mi
nor Baseball Leagues convention here.