Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1936, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1936)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMail Tribune Subscription Bargain Rates Open Only 3 More Days Locate Him Them u a tenant for that house, apartment or vacant room. The quickest and most satisfactory way to locate film ts through Mall Tribune classi fied ads. Thcso ads are not expensive. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday. Little change In tem perature. Temperature: Highest yesterday .. 87 Lowest this morning..-..-. AS Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-First Year MKDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT ER 10, 1936. No. 142. M n ELL HEART GIVES OUT Nl Eft w lyjiyjiyjro) B.v PAUL M.A1.LOK. (Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Expert and Inexpert political talk la now churning around the ovatlona being received by the various candi dates. The -great crowd demon stration being staged for Father Coughlln, Lem ka and Town send are the chief point of discus sion. Some au thorities are con cluding that th terrific trio will weigh far more than originally estimated. Ominous comparisons likewise are being made between the receptions for President Roosevelt and Governor Landon along the way-stations of their travels. Only amateurs are deeply Impressed by such signs. The pros have an es tablished theory that both crowds and applause can be misleading. The most notable crowd- mistake waa that of Al Smith. He drew far larger and more enthusiastic throngs than his political opponent, but Hoover won. More persons cheered Al In Philadelphia and Boston, for example, than voted for him there. In 1932. Mr. Roosevelt outdrcw Mr. Hoover Bllffhtly at the gate, but again Hoover received more enthusiastic demonstrations at the speaker's ros trum than at the ballot box. Crowds and enthusiasm are ana lyd by the experienced aa partly a matter of efficient advance organlra tlon and partly a matter of human curiosity. The news that the federal reserve banks had failed to make their 6 pe' cent earnings ws given out as cas ually as If Chairman Ecclea had drop ped a small piece of change. It was Inserted as a routine alatement In the monthly bulletin of the board, aana handout, sans explanation. What It meant waa that the sys tem Is no longer self-supporting. It cannot earn Its keep. And there Is no prospect that It will any time soon. It must support Itself largely from Interest on government bonds, (Continued on Page Six.) Pendleton Rodeo Gets Under Way PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 10. (UP) Pendleton's annual roundup opened today with Bob Crosby. Dick Trultt. Carl Arnold. Jake McClure. Pete Knight and other leading rodeo per formers ready to compete for the S8000 In prizes. Governor Martin will be guest of roundup officials, aa well aa Treas urer Holmsn. Secretary of State Sneil and Admiral T. T. Craven, command ant at Bremerton. The big roundup parade will bo held Friday morning. 1 More Irrigation Funds Expected SALT LAKE CITY. 8ept. 10 UP) John Page, acting commissioner of reclamation, said today he hopca to obtain annual appropriations of from I50.000.000 to S60.00O.000 for the cause of Irrigation. Page said the middle-west drought area had demonstrated the wisdom of reclamation as an Investment. "Irri gated sections In the drought area show plainly the benefits of Irriga tion." he said. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Fred Heath, or., arousing the devil tn many downtown people this after noon by tromplng about the city with a big grin on his face and a Rlfrantlc balloon shaped like Mickey Mouse under his arm. all his friends hastily looking for pins to shoot at It. The younft son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Farrel? Haws, who achieved fame last rar by coming All the way to the buslnrns district all by himself, re membering all the good things he was fed br rescuers on that trip ao attempting It acnln. getting Ire cream cones out of Ain't no Hemlock and Jim Collin. Mrs. Haws not liking the Informal diet for her baby. E. H. Hedrtck. arhool supe, getting -reral telephone reports that the neic r. orand'tand was being built lopsided, by the looks of the rafters, and T. H H. having to expiain that the roof ia to be an off-set one, and ru df:itfid ttu way. aaaaliiai F Body Lies All Night in Weeds Beside Road Discovered by Painter Going to . Work at Municipal Airport Charles L. Woods. 63. Medford businessman for the past It years, associated for several years In the J arm In and Woods drug store, and until a few months ago proprietor ot the Woods drug store here, was found dead near the municipal air port nt 7:50 o'clock this morning. He had been dead since about 10 o'clock last night, and had apparently died of heart failure. The body was found slumped In a roadside ditch. Just before 10 o'clock last night Mr. Woods telephoned from the pub lic telephone at the airport to the Lewis Super service station that his car had dropped off the road Into a culvert near the Gun club one mile north of the airport, and he wanted a wrecker to come tow him out. He aatd that he would wait at the Junc tion of Blddle lane and the airport road, with a flashlight. Car Towed to Town The wrecker, driven by Preston Davis. Lewis mechanic, left Immedi ately, but Davis could not find Mr. Woods when he arrived at the ap pointed place. He drove on to the car and found no one, so towed It back Into Medford. He then called Mr. Woods home at 123 Genesee street to tell him the car was at the garage. Mrs. Woods stated that her husband had not returned. Davis then notified city police, who accom panied him to the airport, conscious of the fact that Mr. Woods had been suffering for some time with a weak heart and asthma. The entire section was searched with the aid of flashlights and the spotlight on the city prowl car with no trace of the missing man. The search was continued until 4 o'clock this morning, when it waa abandoned to await daylight. About 25 men drove over the road and within a few feet of the body this morning without seeing it before a painter, going to work on the air port hangar, saw it. Ho notified Thomas Culbertson, airport manager, who' In turn notified Frank Perl, county coroner, and City Police Chief Clatous McCredte. Funeral Saturday The widow, Mrs. Catherine Woods, was notified. The body waa taken to the Perl funeral home, and later removed to the Conger parlors from where the funeral will be held Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock Fol lowing the funeral the body will be forwarded to Albany for burial In the family plot. Besides the widow, one son by a former marriage, C. A. Woods of Ash U.nd, survives. Coroner Perl announced that there would be no Inquest, and probably no autopsy. E ASHEVILLE. N. JS.t Sept. 10. (Jpt Thrilled by the wonders of Great 'Smoky Mountain national park. Pres ident Roosevelt enjoyed a few hours of leisure in thl resort city today, before leaving for Charlotte to ad dress a southern state rally. He kept to his room at the Grove Park inn last night dictating the only rormal address he will make on his current trip into the south. The president timed his departure so a to arrive In Charlotte shortly before 5 p. m. (eastern standard time) when he was scheduled to take the platform at the new WPA-bullt mu nicipal stadium and talk to gover nors, senators and other citizens of half a down southern common wealths. Alaska Bourbons Leading Election JUKEAU, Alaska. LVpt. lO.fUP, Democratic candidates today held bet ter than two-to-one lead over Re publiras In the Alaska general elec tion, first Indication of 1638 national voting trends. Congressional Delegate Anthony J Dtmond, atrong New Deal supporter, was far ahead of Sis Republican rival. Judge Lester Gore, and appeared cer tain of re-lertion. Return from watered precincts of the huge terri tory m not be complete for several week. Chute Juniper Dies L. C. Faulkner of San Diego It pic tured Just a few minutes before ha was fatally Injured in a parachute jump at the National Air Races at Los Angeles. Wind prevented his chute from opening fully. (Asso ciated Press Photo) EDUCATION SOLVES TAX PROBLEMS IS "Educataion" was advanced by George M. Knox, assessor of Hood River county, as "a vital factor in the solution of tax problems," at this morning's session of the Oregon State Assessors' association. Assessor Knox argued that the average citizen knows little of taxation problems, save, in an Individual sense, and that educa tion would give him a broader view. "There will always be chronic kick tra at budget meetings," Assessor Knox said, "but last year only one complaint was registered tn our county. We found that when tax Increases were presented to the cltl aens as a business proposition, they were fair and reasonable and quick to see the light." Assessor Knox opposed the transfer of tax powers to the state or federal government. "County government la the back- Continued on Page Three.) STAYS IN BUDGET Jackson county ofices and depart ment up to September 1, had ex pended 56.7 per cent of the budget for this year, and all were well with in their budget allowances, the monthly report of the county clerk's office ahowa. Expenditure for the first eight months of the year from the general fund total 133,136.32. The budget appropriation for the gen eral fund la 234.831. 32. Relief fund expenditures, due to the state taking care of the cash grants to relief workers and projects, ia less than laat year. A 10.000 al lowance for Indigent relief la un touched and la an anchor to windward against the day when the state might cease its support, or to the over drawing of other relief funds. Old age assistance outlays for the month totaled $1.996 57, or 49.4 per cent of the budget allowance of 20. 000. Old age pension, payments to August 1 total 12.349 38. Ihe other heavy relief item of Au gust was hospitalization of indigents amounting to 1,481.38, or 67.8 per cent of the budget allowance. The hospitalization cost up to August 1 totals 10.J76.87. Opening of new ward at the county poor farm last month ts expected to make a si re able reduction in this expense In future, Portland Strikers Haul Drug Orders fJALF.M, Ore., Sept. 10. fAP) An nouncing that the teamster strike situation in Portland aa far aa haul ing drugs waa concerned apparently was settled. Governor Mortln left here today for Pendleton to attend the roundup. The governor yeaterday threatened to rescind common carrier permlta of any truck refusing to haul drugs or supplies, sending Public Utilities Commissioner Frank C. McCoUoea to Portland to mal:e a report. Today the governor Mid he was Informed the truck companies would not re bifit drag Cjpjse&t. or deliveries. Nazi Propaganda Chief Attacks Soviet Russia As Jewish Dictatorship Joseph Goebbels Vitrolic In Denunciation Bolshevism Characterized As An Infernal World Pest By WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff. NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 10. (AP) Nasi Germany's little mastar of propaganda attacked bolshevlsin. Jews and the soviet Russian govern ment Itself in stinging phrases today with the polished, flaahlng spadea of Germany's "soldlera of work" a a brilliant setting. Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels told as sembled nazla. In ten thousand vit riolic words, that Russia waa a "dic tatorship of Jews," not of ths prole tariat; declared botshevlsm, "this in fernal world pest," must be "rooted out." and pictured Adolf Hitler aa a "fearless knight" fighting world revo lution. Workers Pledge Allegiance, Armed with ahlny spadea, 43.000 bronzed and muscular members oT nazi Germany's labor corps pledged lasting allegiance to Adolf Hitler aa "happy, healthy, self-confident sol diers of work." Presenting the picked battalions. Major General Konstantln Hlerrl. nasi commissioner for compulsory labor service, told the chancellor: "You know, meln fuehrer, that your labor men are not dissatisfied slaves, but happy, healthy and self-confident soldiers of work, who have proudly and gladly responded to the call of duty." Dr. Goebbels denounced the soviet Russian government as such, as well as attacking bolshevism as a move ment. His words gave rise to new specu lation aa to whether th naala would keep an ambassador at Moscow much longer. Bolshevism. Goebbels said, "could bo born only In the brains of Jews,!' Dictatorship of Jews. There Is no dictatorahlp of the pro letariat in Russia, ha stormed, but "a dictatorship of Jews over the rest of the population.' Dr. Alfred Rosenborg, leader of the German neopaganlat movement, de clared 98 per cent of the Russian government waa composed of Jews He read a list Intended to support his claim. Oocbbels warned the world agatnat making pacts with communiat and denounced Russia's participation in (Continued on page Seven.) Pear Markets NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP-U8DA) Pears: 25 em arrived; 30 California. 1 Colorado, 4 Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded; 12 cars on track; market lightly stronger; Oregon Bartletta. 720 boxes extra fancy 2.36-50, aver age 2.39: 760 boxes combination ex tra fancy and fancy 1.85-2.40, average 2.22; Washington Flemish, J. 142 boxea extra fancy 1.40-75, average 1.67; 720 boxea fancy 1 38-1.50, average 1.48: California Bartletta, 12.764 boxea 1.85 3.15. average 2.46: Hardy. 640 boxes 1.85-76, average 1.73; Bose, 325 boxes 1.66-2.16. average 1.83; Cornice, 378 boxes 1.55-225, average 1.88. CHICAGO. Sept"i(T--(AP-TJSDA) Peara: 13 cars California, 4 Wash ington on track, 7 cara sold: Cali fornia Bartletta 3934 boxes 13.30 a 3; average 82.62: Washington Bartletts. 452 boxes ex. fancy, 83.00-10; average 82.07; Oregon Bartletta, 720 boxea, 81.952.25; average 83.11. LIVERPOOL, Eng., Sept. 10 (AP) Harry Rlchman, the Broadway croon er, announced tonight he and hla pilot Dick Merrill would take off at dawn on their projected non-stop speed flight to New York. Droughts, Dust, Hoppers Fail To Oust Farmers WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. CP; A government population itudy ahowed today that repeated droughts, dust storms, grasshopper plagues and oth er adversities In the great plains states had faded to reduce the num ber of persona on farms there in re cent year. "The popular lmpreaalon that there has been considerable depopulation ia not correct," said Dr. Conrad Taeuber of the division of farm popu lation and rural life, who made the study. One fifth of tha entire population of this country was living in the plains states on January 1, 1935, he aald. Theac included the Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas. Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and VEILED WARNING BY BOLSHEVISTS By Charles p. Nutter Associated Press Foreign staff MOSCOW, Sept. 10. yp) Official Soviet sources, declaring "we haw no plana so far to recall our ambas sador to Berlin," warned Germany In veiled fashion today It must not go too far In antl-bolahevlst policies. These sources let It be known Mos cow was watching the Nazi party convention at Nurnberg closely In the belief Adolf Hitler waa preparing to "spring another surprise" on Eu rope.. Editorial ridicule of Nad declara tions rumbled In the Soviet press In the wake of caustic orltlclam of bol shevism and Jews by German Clian cellor Hitler at Nurnberg. "The Nazi's traveling circus" was the title given to the German po litical convention by the newspaper Pravda which commented "to an (Continued on Page Three.) PORTLAND, Ore., flept. 10. (AP) Captain of Detectives John J. Keegan said today Elmer Johnson, 38, Port land artist, admitted knocking down William H. White. 42, and that a first degree murder charge had been filed against Johnson as a reault of White's death. White was found dead In a door way Monday. The death at first waa attributed to natural causes but an Inquiry instituted by his widow, who returned here from a visit at Med ford, resulted In tha arrest of three men, including Johnson. Captain Keegan said Johnson ad mitted accosting White near a beer parlor and taking 2fl from htm but denied having knowledge of his death. Little Sets Pace In Canadian Open TORONTO, Sept. 10. p) Lawson Little, former American and British amateur champion who recently Join ed the professional ranks, shot a 07. three strokes under par, to take a one-atroke lead over Aba Ksplnosa of Chicago and Jimmy Thompson of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., tn ths Canadian golf championship at the St. Andrew's club today. Taeuber noted that ths census of agriculture taken laat year, imme diately after the 1034 drought, show ed tha population "had been changed less than one tenth of one per cent between 1930 and 1933." While there were decreases tn some states and in parta of others, Taeu ber said these had been balanced pretty much. In the period 1920-35 he said only Montana decreased tta farm population more than 10 per cent or more and only New Mexico showed a gain of that amount. The latt census waa said to have ahown that while many plains set tlers had moved out "a great many others from outside, evidently moved In." During the depression "the cheap lands of the great plain were said to have "attracted a considerable sujgbjQf ot wmsplo74.M INQUIRY BRINGS MURDER CHARGE SPANISH REBELS FOR BRIEF TRUCE Hint of Change in Radical Spanish Constitution Dur ing Armistice Fails to Move Rightist Element SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, 8ept. 10. (iy warship, to Saint Jean De Lur., I'mitee) Spanish rebels tonight liuiuchrd n heitvy attack on the covernment-llolil city of Shu Sebastian. (By Clio Associated Press) Spsntsh rebels, a Pamplona news paper reported today, have turned down a proposal for a 16-day general armistice In tho civil war. The proposal, credited to a "diplo mat of great Influence," envisaged a change tn the radical Spanish con stitution during the IS-day period to make It more acceptable to right ist element revolting agalnat the so ctallst dominated government. Madrid's acceptance was said to have been counted upon. But the fascist rebel, "totally rejected" any auch plan, preferring to fight on for complete control ot the nation. With an unofficial armistice ap parently prevailing before the be sieged city of San Sebastian, the rebels were reported turning their entire attention to a new march on Madrid. Their Junta, at Burgos, formally announced a rebel plane was not responsible for the attempted bomb ing ot the United BUttee destroyer Kane laat August 30. A government officer at Toledo, who walked blindfolded Into the shell-shattered Alcarar, where 1700 rebels and their families have de fled capture for two months, walked out agin with a flat refuaal of a government demand for surrender. The San Sebastian truco, not ac knowledged by Icadera of either sldo but nevertheless an apparent fact, came after Basque nationalists In the city seized control from anarchists who threatened to fire the whole resort, rather than surrender. The anarchists were deported and advanc ing rebel columns drew up short. Rebels aald San Sebastian waa aa good aa theirs, with the Baaques In power. Only aporadlo rifle and ar tillery fire waa heard at polnta near the city today. 21 2 SAVED WHEN VESSELS COLLIDE BOSTON, Sept. 10. (AP) The spectacular rescue of 160 pleasure btnt passengers and 63 crewamcn whose excursion boat sank Into fog shrouded Boston harbor brought praise for cool seamanship today and at the same time an Investiga tion by the federal ateamboat Inspec t;on service. The ateamer Romance, returning from a trip to Cape Cod, sank 20 minutes after a collision with the Manhattan bound liner New York leat night. A bridge of ladders waa thrown fiom the liner New York to the Romance. Across It went a majority of the excursion boat's passengers Others were saved by five lifeboats lowered by the New York. While the passengers and crew of the Romance scrambled to safety the New York kept her prow Jammed Into the aide of the other craft. A moment after Captain Adelbert C. Wlckena left the Romance the ship plunged under the waves bow flrat, her whistle moaning. Today only tha top of her superstructure remained above water. BLUEBEARD BARBER HEARS DEATH ORDER LOS ANGELES. fipt. 10-iP, Without sign of reaction, Robert S, James heard himself sentenced today to hang for the death of his seventh wife. He was convicted of murdering Mrs. Mary Buach James by drowning her In a bathtub after causing a rattle snake to bite her foot. Her tody waa found In a Illy pond at their h"me.' SPANISH SUBTlRES ON AMERICAN FREIGHTER LONDON, Sept. 10 (P) An ex change telegraph newa agency dla patch from Gibraltar tonight aald the United Btatea warship Oklahoma raced to rescue a United Mates merchant ship reportedly fired on by 4 Spanish (ovtrtunept submarine, Who Was the Lady? New Indoor Sport Replacing Handies HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 10. fPl Hollywood's Indoor sportsmen have consigned "handlea" and "knock-knocks" to a deep grave, and turned to a new verbal mania for diversion. It's called "Who was the lady?" and It goes like this "Who was that lady?" "That was no lady, that waa an aviator and she gave me the air." The Marx brothers are charged with having started it. They deny everything. Some of the more "choice" lines Hollywood wits have figured out are: "That waa no lady. She waa a seamstress, and she had me In atltchea." "That waa no lady. She was a teacher, and she made little things count." OF S By Clayton V. Rernhnrd Associated Presa Staff Writer SALEM, Sept. 10. (AP) Oregon history waa In the making at Salem today. Just one year, six months and 16 days after flames consumed the 60-year-old etata capltol with the pic turesque copper dome, workmen started actual work on tha new 2,600,000 structure which in the opinion of leading national architects will prove to be one of the most beautiful In the United States, Threata of an Injunction suit to prohibit building on the park site adjoining the old grounds donated to tha state by the olty of Salem failed to deter work on that portion aa the first shrubs removed were taken from that portion. Paul B. Doty, Salem nutseryman. who sub-contracted removal cf tha smaller trees, waa the first on duty with hla crew. Hoy L. Huck, Salem contractor, who waa awarded excava tion and construction of work build ings, said his equipment would like wise work on the Wlllson park sec tion. The Injunction threat cam? from former Oovernor A, W. Norblad, Astoria attorney, who aald a suit would be filed by him on behalf of unnamed Salem residents, baaed on the wording of the legislative act which provided the building must be on the site owned by the state. The new portion was donated later. DF OF Haptdly sinking following a leg In fection after he waa hurt In a head on crash Into a bus on the Pacific highway north of Oold Hill Satur day evening, Albert Bolcomb, 18-year-old Clatakanle, Ore., boy, died at a local hospltat at noon today. Bolcomb had both legs broken when the roadster In which he was riding with three companions hit the bus and turned over twice into the ditch. Apparently, dirt In the open wound caused an Infection that could not be checked, gas gangrene formed, and he failed to rally. The body Is held at the Conger funeral home await ing word from relatives. Two other youths. Dale Stnyers, 33, of Orants Taas, and James Baldwin, 33, of Tacoma, are still In the Sacred Heart hospital suffering from wounds received in the same crash. They had been employed as hop ptckers. Stnyers la Buffering from a skull frao ture, lacerations and bruises, and Baldwin Is recovering from having a spine broken from one ot the verte brae In his back. Both will recover, according to the attending physician. Floyd Jorn, who received a broken arm, waa released from tha hospital shortly after the crash. 70 Jobless After Fire At Laheview LAKKVIEW. Ore., Sept. 10. P) Seventy men found themselves with out employment today as a result of a fire which destroyed the R, 8. Ad ams lumber mill here. Forty thou sand feet of cut lumber also was burned. Charles Burkhart. associated with the lessee of the property, C. H. Chaae. estimated the low at 26.000. The mill was running two shifts. Ouv put wsa being sent to San Jose, Cal. for manufacture Into fruit boxes. L BESTS TALMADGE IN GEORGIA VOTE Senator Russell Captures 344 of State's 396 Unil Votes in Democratic Raca for Senate Nomination By the Associated Press Senator Richard B. Ruasell Jr., Roosevelt supporter, appeared today to have captured 344 of Georgia's 388 v.r.lt votes In his contest with Oover nor Eugene B. Talmadgo, a New Deal opponent, for the Democratic sena torial nomination on the basla of un official returns from that atate'a pri mary yeaterday, Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers doml nsted the Washington atate primary election like he did his musician when he wss the northwest's rood widely known orchestra leader. Mey ers not only won the Democratlo re nomination, but he burled hla five Democratic opponenta under 130..O38 votes more than they and the 14 Republican candidate received to gether. In the Democratlo race for the gubernatorial nomination, Gov. Clar ence D. Martin, candidate to succeed himself, waa far In front. Former Governor Roland H. Bartley of Everett, led for the Republican nomination. Congressional result Included: ' In the fourth district, Knute Hill. of Prosser, Incumbent, was unopposed lor the Democratlo nomination, while former Congressman John W. Sum mers ot Walla Walla won the Repub lican nomination. . Beth, art Town end supporters, (Continued on Page Three.) POSTOFFICE CLERK DROPS FROM SIGHT PETALUMA, Calif., Sept, 10. (AP) Postmaster Fred Martin disclosed here today that a search waa under way for William S. Stone, 8. Peta luma poatofflce clerk, who ha been missing since September 4. Martin aald Stone left September t to Join his wife, Helen, at Everett Wash,, and waa last reported aeea September 4 at the Interstate check ing station at Ashland, Ore. , Poatofflce Inspectors at San Fran cisco have been notified of Stone's disappearance, Martin said, and pos tal authorities at Portland and Seat tle have been aaked to Join In the) search. Martin aald Stone had been a clerk In the Petaluma putt office 34 yean. Exposition Closes. SAN DIEOO, Calif., Sept. 10. (AP) San Diego's biggest show, attended by 7,320,000 persons, became history today. A bugler sounding taps In the palace ot fine arts, rang down the curtain on the 1938-38 Pacific Inter national Exposition. .. BASEBALL National R. H. B. Chicago 8 8 1 Philadelphia 3 7 8 Lee and Hartnett; Walters and Grace. R. H. a Cincinnati 7 IS 8 New York . 3 7 8 Derringer and Lombard!; Oabler, Coffman and Mancuso. R. H. . St. Louis 8 18 0 Boston .............. 8 fi ft Johnson., Haines, Heusser, J. Dean and Ogrodowskl, Ryba; Chaplin and Lopeu. R. H. B. Pittsburgh 11 14 Brooklyn . -.. 8 11 8 Swift and Todd; Frsnkhousa, Jeff coat, Winston and Phelps. Amerlcnn. R. H. . New Tork - 4 U t Cleveland ...... 6 14 X Brosce, and Dickey; Allen and George. First game R. H. Philadelphia 13 18 8 8t. Louis . 7 8 8 Archer, Gumpert and Hayes; Ja kucl. Vanatta, Llebhardt. Klmberlla and Hemsley. , R. H. . WASHINGTON .1 3 8 8 Detroit 8 Newsom and Hogsn; Bridget and EUj'worth.