Insure Good Crops Later in the Year
City News
THE WEATHER
Or..: UMM ""
S.trday; ntod.rato
- 'ou,rly
" ' T.n,Pratur. today:
4i dr.. M""um
65. Precipitation to-
f,0',". Dlr.ct.on of
EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1025
PR1PP OX STHF.K.TS 3c; ON TRAINS
lxlvt-' AND NKWS STANDS Tic.
NO. 87
,d, southeast.
lwn!!.e . s ,he value
fact that more
,i t h& Rain Vvnrrv vrvn Tf io Tnof WL rAnnmr TvTn
ft EDITION
VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
fll
LHJ
1 ' 11
1 1 II p IIP
le called, either person-
P" " T ..,... at the office
woW Collier, coun,f
m, orpo" .
,(rt to be broagM here to be
boj or gin " "
, good home. The.
Lr reached Eugene as two
nt mrt" .
,j He little ehceplets are now
' . , ... llr.
Collier was
Unti or w
L.d it tbe large
number of
C, who desired to have the lambs.
F? J...M. nf wli.ih facilities
tor ve m ,
...ii.kl. mid other attractions
L could be provided tomnke life
Uut for too oriPinuia,
Lj,r Hii Mr. Collier staieu iuai
a'ates me uucren i.-u
proposal br Lane people.
ire Employed .
irelil of 97 persons received cm-
rwit during lost wcc
tmt the I'oited States employ-
tolOttlCe, ICCUriliug iu i"c .
U o( Frank L. Armitage, superiu
Limt ol the office, today. Of this
pj,r, SO wtre men ana 11 were
M, Tbe employment situation in
4 i rapidly improving, accord-
V M llr, Aritiitage, although tnere
HMina more men than jobs.
Sl'lrt eteadily adding to their
rim o( hands, a total of IS men
ij nnt to Lane county mills ilur-
wcek. Lagging catnp9 cared for
Srs. The classification of
itions filled follows; Men
rm baads.yll; casual workers, 12;
;3DD laborerl, 10; cook, 1; kitchen
i(rt, 2;. logging 'camp hand:i;
Jworkers, 18; millwrights, 2; team
's, I; track workers, S; total 20.
rKB Domestic workers, 7; nurse,
nitres!, 1; cook.4; stcnograph-
k !; chambermaid, 1; total 17. fu-
:Hm tor work average from -10 to
iiilj.
kttrelta Tonight .
"Crimson Eyebrows.", a Chineae
iwutitill be presented touigbt ami
norroflr nipht by the glee club of the
iotiitj high school in the scho il
music auditorium under the di-
timof Mn. Anne I.andsbufg Heck.
-'ted by Frank due. Henutiful
nfH costnmes recentlv brought
"a fl;e orient, and some which nrc
oWwill be worn by various meni-
hol the cast and Mrs. Heck. Fan-
Hi. the leading man, played bv
ntlilo Hall, will wear a costume
hr to Frank Jtip. An requisite
i sad b'ack embroidered mnn.'.nrin
'. brought from China by Mr.
" "ill be worn by Dean Rcott, wh j
" th; port of Wang Mang. Mrs.
'ill wear a colorful Chinese
'. which is the property of
Im'i mother. She has also
: Mrs. Beck an ivory and gilt
f" ' PortlanrJ
' Kric W, Allen and I'mfossnr
:" S. Turnhiill, of Ihe school of
Will jo t0 pr,nf, toav
lht ''"cific Slope Noivspa
to he hold ihere tlv
:'rrow, April 17 nn l n
from Wa.hington,' Ore
r. 'bo ,Di California . editorial
conicrenees and
msti-
, . ,"' together to
; of an inter-.tate
talk
or-
01 newsnnprm ..
i? -ra in relation
P..::. ...
1 Nope association.
" !l Honorect
I? A Ko"Pl. son f.f Mr .n,l
- Koup.i, h3s bf(,n chos
i.Vr.j , " J- Adams, eecretarv
Bo..D,,-s;n;,or s,-,nfi"" "
K,,t h 1'ut th-
. ' Jlriano
app in tee,
"tninatj.Tns.
J- L Rariin,,.,
! It S,..r .
prnf.ssor nf
, -..ourri iiniversii,.
eonr,,. ....
will
'"''"iMti i ""'"rMiy
'1:!,J H fr";n
-;.. .,. M " of the emin-
IV,, .. . ' "t nn hiei
" J"int aiuh
0 ki'b .rw hi ...
''" t ,L '""' '"nc-
'' U, '. begin
""HbJ ". """"
., rt "Uffir, (r
S:"H for
7r "h ii.
1 nud
. S -. ' ffi
Klamath Kail Fihfen
MAYOR VETOES
FRANCHISE OP
D.G.HE. LINE
Interference of Rights of
Other Line3 is Charged
In Veto Message
Resolution, Not Ordinance,
Was Drawn up, Declares
Mr. Goddard
KLAMATH KAIXS, Ore., April 1".
Another drama In the fight for rail
road supremacy in Kin math county
was staged here today when Mayor
Kred It. Goddard made public an
nouncement of hifi veto of a resolu
tion adopted by the city council Mon
day night wherein it was sought to
grant nn exclusive franchise to the
Oregon, California and Kastern rail
way to cross Sixth street to its
Klamath Fnlls terminal. In his veto
message to the council, which was
filed with the cii recorder, Mayor
Goddard points out that "the effect
of this resolution fg to bottle up the
town on behalf of the O. C. & K. so
.that pJht roads trying to build to our
city 'could do to under the most ad:
verse conditions.'
No Ordinance Drawn
It is further pointed out In the veto
message thnt tho city charter speci
fies Hint any railroad grant or fran-
(Continued on page three)
1!
E
5E
The fullow.nfc program wlil be giwn
Sunday evening nt 7:15 o'clock, nt .the
First Christian church in celebnition
of Patriots' day, a day set apart by
Governor Pierce in enmmenmoration of
the Itattla of Lexington and Concord.
The ent'rp evening will be given over
to this pr.-grnm. Avalon male piart't
ocfupitd the first IUJ minutes.
Quartet 1. Uui'-inbiT Me, "
Mighty One." ( H rikl) ; 2. Tnere is a
fountain ( Herbert j,
Soljt Howard Stansbury.
Duet (tilbert Cays, Lorraine Sti
vers. Solo Lester Knnium.
Saw Solo Lorraine Stivers. 1.
Abide AVitli Me; 2. Jesus, Lover of Mi
Soul; 3. Have Thine Own Way.
Quartet 1. ' Holy, Holy, Holy
(Dykes); 2. (ilorious Thing of Thco
Arc Spoken (.Towner).
Personnel of the quartet Mr.
Fa mum, first tenor; Mr. Cays, sec
ond tenor; Mr. Stansbury, bass; Mr.
Stivers, second bass.
Patriotic Hymns Pirected by Prof.
C. H. Hohgntt.
Solo Mr. Morris Iticbard of Port
land. Oration "The Lfist Milestone," by
Mr. Rrnoit MrCrofkey. This was ihe
winning oration given at te recent
"Peace Contest" when several incii
tutions of learninj competed. Mr.
MeCroskey represented the Univer
sity ( Oregon.
Th? hour for the ermine service
changes to K o'clock in the church j
nt Vnt-Ptin Sinnd-ii- AVAfimff. htlt in (r- I
der to he through by nine o'clock this!
program will beg n at t ;(..
r -f . Missing Funds of
State are Checked
-
SAI.KM. rp., April !".
Checking of books of thf ?nff trax
uror'a office by Alexander Hamilton,
bookkeeper bail this morning acrotint
d for nil hut $!' of th $."..'"MJO
which flnrcnre M. Thompson, former
cashier admitted taking. Thompson is
nw in the utate penitentiary. Hamil
ton jesterdny trced fMHi more in
small niiV'iinf. I'revioifly $4x0 hail
b'-en traced, nil but :t,l00 t ubichjitary authorities hnve orderpd cur
w.i t.-iken Rt on time, nnd the re- i fpw fBtiMinhprf. thp tieeta t be
mainder in small amount. ' I cleared at t M l. m.
Inhabitants of
Little Oil Town
Decide to Move
LAYOYK, AVyo., April 17. I.avoye.
the little oil dome town, whose right
to its place on Wyoming's map re
cently was denied by n federal court,
today meekly prepared for the end
of its earthly existence, in accordance
with the mandate of the law.
The townspeople, numbering almost
l,SOO( who were held in trespass on
Lavoye's site because the oil com
pany holds a government lease on the
soil, were deliberating plans for dis
mantling buildings and homes and for
moving all they founded here in the
frantic oil rush of 31)20.
The hamlet's business leader, at an
impromptu meeting last night voted
almost unanimously its decisiou to
abide with the law's decree.
LIST SUBMITTED
PARIS. April 17. fyP)--The new
premier, AL Painleve, presented his
minisp-y to President Uoumergue in
the palace of the Klysee nt noon to
day. Tlic ministry will meet tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock to draft the
declarntitm which it will submit fi
parliament next Tuesday.
LIST IS COMPLETED
PAHIS, April 17. Rarely has a
French cabinet bpen so d.fficult ty
form as thnt completed by Paul Pain
W e to succeed the fallen Herriot
niini.stry.
Several times during tlie negotia
tions the task apperticd quite impos
sible, gut M. Painleve peraervered and
was ahlc to submit the following lHl :
President of trie council and minic
ter of war, M. Painleve.
Foreign minister, Aritide Uriand.
Finance, Joseph Caillnux,
JiiMtice, and ' vice-president of the
council, Jules Steeg.
Public instruction, Atiatole de Mou
z.e. Interior, A. Sebmineek.
Ciiinmerce, Char.es Chauinet.
Marine, Lmile liorel.
Colonies, Andre Hesse.
Agriculture, Jcnn Durand.
Public works, Pierre Laval.
Labor, Antoino JJurnfour.
Penaii ns, Lui:s Anteriou.
The mn in obstacle in forming the
ministry was the divergence between
Cnillaux and Briann, The latter want
ed Louis Lomheur to be a member -jf
the cnMnet, but M. Loucheur was not
in agreement with Caillaui on var
ious questions and hesitated a long
lime. T.ien he accepted the portfolio
of commerce, only to change his mind
nt Die last moment and abstain.
The two former premiers a!so are
reprisentd as being by no means "t
nne mind regarding a financial poliT.
Altogether the opinion expressed in
politic)! cirrles i that the ministry's
(Conlmued on pige threr)
J4 0 Killed WllGn
IJOIllb is Exploded!
SfM'IA. Bulgaria, April'17, (A)
',,t,ts, fis,jr how tb.n no praon.
in' ludiiig 'JO women, nnd 10 children.
were kilkd in th ppio!on of nn in
fernal nint h ne in tlip 'slhrdrrtl of
MvPti Krai during the funeral of (ien
rral (Jporghifff yesterd-iy. Six gn
pra!B and J10 nfher offirem wre
amorif those killed.
S l'in tfdny was in a tte. of frr
meitr, tbe greatpft excitempnt prevail
ing. .Martini law ha ben proclaimed
throughout the nmntry, wbiie the mil-
m
i " ' :
F
Three Reserve Corps Unit3
; Assigned by United
'X State3 Army
Willard Elkinsv ano La
mar Tooze Are Attached
To Regiment
Assignment of three companies of
the first battalion of rlie 3fi2,l in
fantry, I'nited States army reserve
corps, has been ordered for E;igen
and the commissioned personnel is an
nounced in orders received today from
divisional headquarters at Portland.
Companies A and R nnd C are the
Eugene units of the regiment which 1
composed of Oregon Companies with
regimental headquarters at Salem.
Major Willard A. Elkins of Eugene
is attached ns chaplain to the 3fcM
infantry and Captain David P. Love of
Junction City is attached ns medical
reserve officer. . . ...
. i Otttn Asslnned. -)
. Ivegimental headquarters and Head
quarters company Are assigned lo
Salem, Service conipnny to AshlanM.
Howitzer company tn (irants Pas,
Hcndquartcis first tnltalion, Corval
lis, H adqiiarters company, Corvallis,
('ompan'es A, 11, C, Eugene; Company
I), Albnny; Headquarters second bat
tnlion, Marshfield; Headquarters com
pany, Mjirshfield; Compnny E, Marsh
field; Company F, North Rend; Com
pany O, Oakland, Company II. Roso
burg; Headtpaarters third battalion,
Salem; Ileiidqunrters company, Salem;
Company I, McMinnville; Conpuny K.
iOntinufd on pjio ten)
El
OF LANE- PREPARED
Construction figures on the nw i
steel Hendricks bridge In be erected '
by the state and Lane county have i
been received liy the county rouit
with Ihc instructions' to bidders on die
project. Tho bids ,ou .live . ri4,.),l :
span will be opened and the Contract
probably swarded n't Ihe meeting of
the state highway vmnnwsfon to- ic
held nt I'nrtlnnd Friday and Snlur -
day, April 23 nnd is.
'Hie total weight 'of the hew'stiel'
bridge will be .'170.(10(1 pounds contain
ing iii.mn; pounds or metal rein
forcement. Kigbt Iheusmd feet of nil
ing will Iip ri'fjut rr, Bcronlins to th !
tpecIf.rHtinn proparrr) tinflr the di-!
rc"tinn of th 8tfiti bridjtp pnjtinpr. I
Th lumber will toinl Hfi.fKtn fp"t. I
TIipt will bp n.10 fppr of Irpntlp re-t
fiuifti for the rpun. This will bp one!
of rhp lurgfut bridgfn fn Lanp rounfyj
ami work is riveted to be uivUr way J
this u:nmrr. 1
Rain Hampers all
County Road Work
Praeticaily all county road work !i
being ronaiderabiy hnmpered bj th
present faina and with no intervo's
of Heir dry weather the improve
ment program for th yar a t for (m
not got awny to a very g-od start,
in the opinion nf P. M. Morfc, county
eng:neef. "We are in hopes that a fev
dry daya will givi nn opportunity to
get into rpul actl n," the engineer
fa d today, "With the firt good wea
ther it in plsnttfd to stnrt immedinte
operation on the Prairie road im
provement and we ar looking for tin;
in the very near future. The Mabtl
roid work has been hailed by th rain
after a good start bad been mad1',"
fbe oginei-r said.
COflESO
! 362 INFANTRY
ORDERED HER
Judffc Lindscv Will Retain his Bench Scat
1
tl. V TsWl - ;4
4 : 1PBW
JUDGE WW iTOU.VV
i. T -IXTTVSSTTT- XV,
OF DENVCR. ))
iH'JRGH VISITGRTG JUDGE L1NDSEY TO
ADDflS CHAMBER RETAIN POSITION
. . . -
' Tho spc-iikcr nt llif clininlirr of
onniniprcc lunilicnn ni-xt Tlmrsiliiy
will bo Itpv. Lawrence lli'dfcin nf
Livirponl. FjirIiiikI. This j-fiir nmrlis
the hnndri'illli finnivermiry nf the or
nni7.:itinn nf I'nllnrinn nss"-iat !
in linth (Imit liritain nmt the I'tiitcl
Stales. rrnniJienl representatives nf
the denomination have been sent from
this rnnnti'y In speak lit the celebra
tion in the Itritnh Iles while in ex
ehanse several representnlives nf
llritish I'nitarinnism have emne to
tlie I'nited States. Mr. Ittdfern is
one of these ipeakers nnd is tnakin;(
a tonr nf tho west.
AlthoiiKh a ronnrntively j-onnK
man he has had nn active nnd varied
career. He served tbe Hid ('ro in
various iirt nf Europe dnrina tbe
war n ml was a member of Ihe Ang'.o
American e mimiHsion In Transsylvaiii i
a few years ago. He is nnt unfamiliar
with American affairs n he studied
in the Harvard crndijnte solum! after
Inking degrees nt M.iiiebesler univer
sity of Oxford. Hepoils of bis aj-.
dresses in Califnrni.i w'iiere lie is nt
i present filling engagements give luni
h gb praise ns a speaker
gifts.
of urea
! Church Will Hear
i
Report of Session
Renortu on the minim! conference;
of th- Willamette I'resh.vtery will lie
presented ot the nionlhly meetinlt nti'l
upper nf the HI. Andrew mieiety
of the Centrnl Pref.l.vterinii ehiirfh of
thi city next Tnelny ereninK. ne
eordinn lo fliitintineement todny of
tllen Morrow, president of the ho
eietv. Hev. A. II. Sniinderi, pnMor.
. t- , . i..i(.tf,.(i.
will prenenl t'lie reports. The pritie -pal
speaker nt Hi" nieetinn will lie
Ilev. Freil J. (Mark, palor of the
ConKreKalionftl rhiireh. ho will
dpeak on "Men' Work."
Turnover of Lane
Tax Fund is Made
Tax funds total ug ?!'7.15 were
turned over to Ldna Ward. euntv
tresmirer, tndny by Sheriff Frank K.
Taylor This is the third tax turnover
Kini'P the start of coller-tinni for the
firxt half of the prisrnt year.
S ate and county ....... .$12. 155 H8
Cities . . K7;i.fW
School districts 1
Cnion high sch'toU
Head
Port of M unlaw ,
Forest fire patrol
UKNVKIt, (.'ln., April 17. .IihIrp
Hen It. IJudfcy of Denvor's jiivpnil
court, rotniiiH tlip bpiuh ftrnt he Imn
held fbr inoip tlmn '-'() ytnrs, .luiiite
.luliiin II. .Mnorp ruled in district
court, t'dny in throwing out (he cIpi:
lion cmitpst unit brought by Iloynl H
(irn'iinm, dcfpntctl cnudidnto for iln
office. ,f lid ce I.indupy was given nn officiil
nuij 'lily uf It'i votfB by t ho court fol
lowing n recount of the vol, lie wn
d-'cbind elected bit November, bi
117 votes.
AttorneyH , for Jnihnin nnnouucc l
they probably would appeal to tlie
Hint f Hiiprcuifi court.
.ludge J.indney Hiiid n countrj -wide
iippeal would he tintdf! for funcU U
"aid him in it is fitfht )iainnt (he
kliin." which, he rhirgcH h bn.k
of ihc move to rcmuvp him from of
fice. In liU dd iriioti, the juilgi' miiil
flat it wiih "clenrly'' t In: intent of
votets in inwirly 10(1 intdiiricrH to cunt
lm bits for I.indMry, but that hp r.l
bnveil the Icchntcil oiijictinriH entrcl
by (ra!miii'H i.ttorn-y on that num
ber of peiicil-markpd nnd "tbcrwi.-'
dir-iitted biillotH.
JiiiIrc Moore rcfu-ed Judge hind
ny' offer to take the niv oml dis
prove uvfimony previously offered by
Judge (irnbniii. "It i not i.eMBary,'
lie Maid.
Klamath Covered
With wet Snow
KLAMATH r ALLS, tire., April 17,
A litfht, 'T blanket of mow cov
ered Klamath Kalln this m ruing an
the ciilioinat nn of four dn.vn of varied
iweniier in which the element w -nt
from one rstreme to the
tr.ie of the s m l whi(';i
fr"in the s-oiih during tin-
other.
Ai:
f-W epl
up
wind Momi
lJu cwining
rejterdfiy vnnihed with
hi tlie snow. L'H-.U weather forecast
iii'iicated that (he nf rtu in imm.;
and fiini a return of t'lp spring wen-ilit-r
i in the f.ffitjj.
Jurymen Acquit
Klamath Indian
YltKKA, Cni.. April 17. Cl.ej.t-r
l'epperc, Ki'uriiiiit Indian van neipiilt
!(,. yen-rdiiy by tiie jury whtcli bd
he.ird hi trial on n ciiarge of iniir
df ring iiie I lurry, another Indmu
lH0.7sjin a kn.fe figiit at Souwa bnr, on th"
7vi.ll Klemaih riv r, Januaiy Is. Pepper
171,05' pleaded fc"!f deferute. The trial W.H
225.01 1 'onduetcd aimott entirely in Ihe Kbt
71 21 1 math ltiliau toiigsn", with intrrpretois.
Frame Building at
Marshfield Burns
In Early Morning
Hopps Family All Lost
Henry Hegdahl and Mrs. Watson
Injured in Leap to Safety ;
1LARSIIFIELD, April
Press) Fivo morabors of
death in a firo which destroyed a framo building here
this morning. Tho dead: II. II. Hopps, 72; Mrs. II. II.
Hopps, C5; Vernon Hopps, 17; Ruth Hopps, 13; Herman
Hopps, 10. Tho bodies were burned beyond recognition.
Tho victims wore apparently suffocated boforo the fire.
Mra. Henry Hegdnhl and her moth
, Mrs. Watson, were Injured when
they leaped from the window. Mrs.
Wnt son is in a critical condition.
Hopps came hero two years ago
from .Florence, Ore., where another
daughter, Mrs. IL M. Peterson, re
sides. Tho family came originally
from New York City.
Hopps worked until 0 o'clock last
night at tho Nicholson pharmacy, do
ing some special decorating in the new
store.
Vernon was a sophomore in the
Marshfield high school. Apparently
the family had roused aa four of, tho
bodies were practically together. The
fifth was apparently burned in bed.
Property damage was est. mated at
about $75,000 with moat of losses
euered by humraneev
The heaviest losers wore:
Harry Noble, owner of the building.
The Jlrondway cafe.
The Powers (.Jrocery atorc.
The liroadway apartments.
Tho Going Furniture company suf
fered $!!.", 000 damage by water and
firo.
The Coos Hay Times was endan-,
gored for a time ns was also the Ilig
Motor Inn garage. About fiO cars
were ruxhod out of tho garage,
T
Final train orders for tho local na
tional guard companies on tho trip
to Camp Jackson at Mcdford !n June
have been received by Major W. (!.
White, battalion commander. Tho four
Kurpiis sleepers will b attached to
troop train number '2 which will he
made up at Albany. The guard units
fi i Albany, Lebanon and Corvallis
will also be aligned to this train.
Two sleepers containing the Cottage
Grove contingent will be attached at
that city. The train will leave Ku
gene at 10:15 p. m. Thursday, June
II, dun nt Mcdfnrd nt 10 o'clock
ihe following morning. It is probable
that the Lugene companies will hold
a d.ince here nt. the armory on the
night of tho start for camp, it is an
nounced, i,
Plans Soon Ready
For Trap Contest
Arrsnaetnents for the progrr m for
Mip annual state trap nhoot to bp
held hre I'ridiiy, Saturday and Stin
dny. May 2!' to TtLJire being prepared
nml thin will be ready to annminee
in the near future, according to mem
born of the committee of the Lane
'ouuiy S port m men's ozonation in
ha rue of Ihe event. In tin Hal ion of
the new trap which will make a et
of f-iijr at tho av;ntion field grouudx
will oi'ii tie under way, in t he an
nouncement, lt.ia expeeted thnt at
leapt 150 B'-tive entries will be re- j
ceived for ilio atnte khoot, nci-ording '
to word received from Cortland!
spiirl-meii by the Lane co-miy nso
ciaiioii. -
MESSENGER SHOT
t 1IICA;o. April 17.- An expresA
mchflengei' wan Miot and probably faj
tolly WMintted today by four 'robber
who intercepted him bet ween the
Itock Ifland railway atution and the
( 'oiumcrcial Hank In lllue Inland, a
suburb, and estaped with $H,U0U,
in Conflagration; Mrs.
17. (By Tho Associated
ono family wore burned to
EUGENE RECORD IS
Eugene lends all cities In the state
of Oregon outside of Portland in to
tal building permits for the first
quarter of 1025, it is shown by the
quarterly building survey of S. TV".
Straus nnd conipnny, received hy AY,
II. Alexander, city building inspector,
-todny, - , ""'..;
Tho six citlea in Oregon reported
by the survey show nn aggregate to
tal thnt is no per cent grcnter than
1021, Kugenp's three-month figure
was SOns.tVtf; Salem fJS7,000;
Klamath Falls, $21-1,500; Astoria,
$170,105; nnd La Grande, $75,50.
Portland wan $11,002,2.10.-
Lends Other States
First quarter tola! for Kugeno in
1021 was slightly over this year's rec
ord. Ir. January, February and March,
11)24, permits totaled $1180,000; in
11)2:?, ,$270,105, and in l'J24, $11W,U87.
Ilcsidca heading the up-state cities
of Oregon this quarter, ICugene'a re
port was higher than that of any town
in the stntea of Idaho and Nevada,
I T t h (excepting Salt Lake), six of
the nino towns reported In AVashing
tou, and 40 out of the 5:1 towns iu
California,
March Reoord Good
Although the March record in Ifu-"
gpno was only $l88,L't0, it wns the
higliPHt in the stale outside of Port
land, the survey on March reports
xh"w. Salem was nearest with $155,
0(10. Of the five cities reported in
Oregon, four how cousin tent gains
over February and the three previous
March totals, as did tho majority of
California cities, if the dominant Los
Angeles figure of $14,714,002 is elim
inated. Tlie latter amounts to Ml per
cent of the California tol..l from 50
cities,
f TodayVllascball j
AM ERICAN
At I'hil.idclphin It. II. E.
Moston ...4 0 1
Philadelphia ' U 7 0
' nlled in fifth inning, mitt,
Ilutt prion: (.Mi inn and I'icioicb ;
Groves, Wnibeig and Cochrane,
At. Sr. Louis-
'levelaml 1. 5 0
St. Loiiin l) 4 0
ItuCei'ie Shtiute and Myatt; (Jtis
ton and hi.vn.
At Hetioit
chic.jf. 11 3
lietroit , '.11 K 0
letter ion: lilaukenlr.i), Lyon,
' oritially, Manguin, AIi
Cniuse; I ihh and tin.
-
Nw Vnrh
and Svh.iik,
j Wah:ngt'Mi
! N'W Vr-rk .
0 3,1
1 10 0
liucl; Shnw-
P;ilterieH:
Uuethei &
!uY, Frain iii, II. Join.-u and O'NeilL
NATIONAL
At Hoston
New York .....2 0 0
lioMon 0 4 1
Itatterie Ifenii and Oevlue; (lens
with, (iiahaiii, Maniuard ami tiibsoO.