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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1937)
The Weather For rait: Fair tonight and Fri day. Cooler Friday. TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday . 1W Lowest tills morning .,,.,,. 64 Thirtv-Seeond Year By H. R. B.UKHAtiE (Copyright. 1037, by the North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. There Is quite a tale behind the president's three-page protest which signaled his eleventh-hour signing of the depart ment of the Interior 9131,000,000 ap propriation bill. The vocational educationists took the wallop the president said he signed the measure with "reluctance" because they got $10,000,000 more than was budgeted. The educators were accused of lobbying, which they vehemently deny, stating that they didn't need to. Perhaps the castlgatlon was de served, but the story behind the long-delayed action on the bill Isn't so simple. It Is a fascinating tale of Internecine strife, 'strategy and free-for-all political warfare. And. If certain senators who opposed su preme court reform were right, the history of a threat that failed. The dramatic suspense was created by withholding signature from the bill until the last moment. The act would have become a law automatic ally If It hadn't been acted upon by Tuesday. Not until late Monday did word come down from Hyde Park that the measure would be "disposed of" the next day. There was, according to certain sensitive senators who can't quite believe that the word "reprisal" has been stricken from the White House lexicon, something sinister about this delay which led them to assume that a veto was being prepared. These colons had cast their lot with the oppositionist of court reform. They likewise had pet projects in the ap propriation. In fact, word was passed around, purportedly from friends of the ad ministration, that no bill would be approved unless certain cuts were made to accord with the budget rec ommend at ions. . When the president's statement came out. It had two surprises: First, that it wasn't a veto and, second, that it never even mentioned any of the projects sponsored by the offend ing senators. This happy consummation, how ever, instead of being received with proper gratitude, produced only a few snorts over what the snorters de scribed as a strategic failure on the part of the administration to scare them to death. The vocational educationalists took their rap and their $14,300,000 with mixed emotions. They recognized tn the president's words the echoes of a long and bitter intcr-departmentnl battle. They recognlred In the president's phraseology some of the sentiments of the committee especially appointed to study their demands and report to congress. Some of them think the committee, which couldn't see their proposition and said so to congress, had the view point of the general who turned over some prisoners to his captain witn these orders: "You will escort these prisoners to the parade ground, give them a fair trial and execut them Immediately." The controversy over vocational education extends all the way from within the government to the halls of learning. The secretary of labor has never seen eye to eye with the department of Interior's office of education on this subject. (Continued on Page Eight.) LAKE COUNTY PINBALLS MUST GO OUT TONIGHT LAKEVIEW. Ore. Aug. 12. ( AP) Operators of plnball devices In Lake county will face prosecution after 6 p. m. tonight if their machines re main In operation, District Attorney Charles Combs announced last night. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Hob Deuel holding himself upright during a sidewalk confab by leaning on a parked car. this weather pro viding poor bodily support. Bert Thlerolf arranging for CofC transom that will open, he finding unventilated 98-deree atmosphere too intolerable for night meetings. Lee Ackley shooting a couple of nickels to show he couid do no bet ter than his customers with his pin ball machine. Phil MVMansn.y beltm filled with testacy by his 20-30 club Mftbail vie tory. its first win of the jear. Mick Llllard phoning from Klam ath to warn that his new long-haired rawuln" rwi!. Wild Man Kin. want no DelilHhs tempting him during hi 1 profcaslonai stag her. Medford Full Associated Press BUDV T E NEW YORK uUILUINbo UKAoil Tragedy Comes Without ; Warning As Overflowing' Storm Sewer Undermines; Old Structures in Night NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (AP) A tempestuous rainstorm killed 19 per sons. Including 10 women and chil dren, early today when three State n Island tenement buildings collapsed. The tragedy struck without warn ing, near midnight, as tons of water cascaded down a steep hillside from an overflowing storm sewer and undermined the old brick buildings Torrential rains flooded the cel lars of the dilapidated structures earlier in the evening. Then, under the impact of the hillside flood, one after another collapsed like houses of cards while rescue squads looked on helplessly. Rescuers Helpless. A raging stream, six feet deep, kept police and firemen on the far. side of the street, desperately at tempting to put ladders across to the screaming occupants of the doomed buildings. In addition to the 19 known dead, several others were believed missing, buried in the tangle of wreckage. Four others were taken to the Statcn Island hospital with serious Injuries. Patrolman Joseph McBreen, the father of a two weeks' old baby, who was the first rescuer on the scene, died a hero. He plunged into one of the buildings after the first first structure collapsed. Searching squads found him later, burled In the wreckage. In his arms, with her arms tightly curled around his neck, was the body of 4-ycar-old Virginia Bud nlck. Storm Mr Ikes Area. The disaster struck at the hefght of a thunder and electrical storm (Continued on Page Four.) JERUSALEM. Aug. 12. ( Re ports from Baghdad said today that MaJ.-Oen. Bekr Sldkl Pasha, Iraq's minister of defense, and Col. Mohamed All Jawad, chief of Iraq's air force, had been assassinated. The reports said a soldier shot the two men at the Mosul airport nt sunset yesterday. Mosul In 220 miles northwest of Baghdad. (The kingdom of Iraq Mesopo tamia formerly was a part of Turkey biyy Is now an Independent state. It borders Syria oh the southeast, embraces an area of 116,600 square miles. King Ghazl Is its ruler.) The assassin was seized and auth orities were trying to find out why he did it. B-H Mming Will Close For Month The B-H dredge operating In the fluch district will close down the end of the month. Rrpalrs will be made during September end opera tions will be resumed In October, according to Manager Jack Homer. The dredge has been operating on seepage water, procured by going to bedrock. This enables longer oper ation than when dependent on crerks, now dry or nearly bo, Horner mid. PORT LAUDERDALE. Fla., Aug. 12. (AP) Charles Joseph Coyle, who set his age at 104 and was credited with being the oldest member of the Masonic order in the country, died todev. Court Packing Plan Dead Is View of Senator Wheeler PROVIDENCE. R. I., Aug. 13. Describing the supreme court aa the bulwark for the preservation of liberties era n ted by the constitution. Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D.-Mont.) today declared "yes men could never solve the problems of society. Speaking at the 74th commence-1 ment of Bryant college, the Montan an asserted the "court packing plan Is dead killed by those thinking people who feel that an Independent Judiciary la an indispensable and In- I tcgral part of the American form of The "sterile harmony of a subser vient legislature and Judiciary" wouM not produce or uncover truth, he continued. j "Yes men In congress, yea men on the bench, yes men In our universi ties, yea men in our churches can ntvr onlv thw nrAhlmi nf mrriem society.' Ms Co QJL -f , Teacher Missing After Sailboat Upsets In Sound KILGORE, Conn., Aug. 12. (JP) Searchers scanned the waters of Long Island Sound in vain today for traces of Charlotte Lleberum, 85, a Bridgeport school teacher, after George Wallace Thorpe of New Haven said he tied her to an oyster stake when she became ex hausted, and swam ashore, after his 17-feet sailboat capsized. Thorpe, exhausted after an esti mated two-mile swim through rough water, staggered up Walnut Beach more than eight hours after he and Miss Lleberum set sail for the Housatonlc Yacht club at Stratford. He told residents of his experience, and collapsed. He said he and Miss Lleberum started swimming shoreward but that she became tired, and taking off his shirt he tied her to the oyster stake. KLAMATH SPORTS WOULD PROTEST TULE DUCK LAWS KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 12. (AP) Sportsmen's groups and civic bod ies of Klamath county and northern California are rapidly organizing a campaign of protest against a U. 8. biological survey ruling which sets December dates for duck and goose hunting In the Tule Lake- basin of northern California, developments of the past few days have Indicated. The Tulelake chamber of commerce acted firBt, going on record as op posed to the late season on the grounds that all waterfowl will have migrated south by the time bunting begins. The Klamath county council of the Oregon Wildlife federation, meeting last night, reiterated the stand taken by the Tulelake chamber and adopt ed a resolution asking that the Tule lake area be Included In the Klam ath-Oregon zone, where the season his been set from November 1 to 30, The Klamath 8 pores men's associa tion and sportsmen's organizations throughout Siskiyou county, Calif., are reported planning to take sim ilar action. IS LOWEST SINCE 1925 OTTAWA, Ont Aug. 3. (Canadian Press.) A crop report Issued today by the Dominion bureau or statistics placed total stocks of wheat In Can ada on July 31 at 32,739.882 bushels, the lowest since 1025. In the latter year, 27,713.810 bush els represented the total stocks. Compared with last year's revised figure of 108.084.277 bushels, tills year's carryover shows a reduction of 75.354.425 bushels. The largest carry over of wheat In Canada was 3'!, 740.188 bushels on July 31, 1033, the report said. BABY DIES IN BLAZE WHILE MOTHER SHOPS TACOMA, Autr. 12. AP) While her mother bought groceries at a nearby store. Aria Jean Van Beak. 3. died In flamea that destroyed her home at Summit View, ten miles southeast of here. The mother, Mrs. Henry Van Beak, And neighbors were driven back from the house by smoke and flames when they tried to enter. t Referring to the supreme court. Wheeler added: "We were called on to decide whether It should reflect the administrative whims of the party and the people In power or whether It should stand an Independent co ordinated branch of a Democratic government." Pointing to the plan's rejection In the senate he continued: "The senate and the peple were not willing to forsake the principles and tick the future of democracy for any doubtful and temporary benefits which might result from a stream lined government ' "If .anyone can pack the supreme court," the senator declared, "In or der to have It override one portion of the constitution, It can be packed In times of hysteria to override Uie bill of rights and taka away our liberties.' MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1937. IM1 iu. ,nr. SOVIET AIR ACE VIA NORTH POLE Pilot Levaneffsky Plans to ' Stop at Fairbanks, Ed monton and Possibly Chi cagoUses Larger Plane MOSCOW, Aug. 12. (P) Slgla mund Levaneffsky, the Soviet union's most famous filer, took off today for a trans-polar flight to New York. Unlike two previous, successful Rus sian flights to North America over the roof of the world, this will not aim for the Paclflo coast and will not be non-stop. Levaneffsky and five members of his crew took off at 6:13 p. m. (10:30 a. m., E. S. T.) with stops scheduled at Fairbanks, Alaska; Edmonton, Al berto, and possibly Chicago. Their four-motor-plane vastly dif ferent from the wlde-wlnged single motored craft of the pliers' predeces sors rose from Schelvoko airfield, outside Moscow, with a. crowd of of ficial spectators cheering It off. Plans for the flight were kept se cret until just before the takeoff. Levaneffsky said he would not try for any apeed record. Indicating that the flight waa Intended aa an exper iment for regular airline service over the polar route. The time of his arrival In New York, the flier said, would depend on the spoed of refuelling at Fairbanks and Edmonton. He estimated that he would reach Fairbanks In About 30 hour (about 4 p. m., E. 8. T., tomorrow). "I Intend flying In the substrato sphere," Levaneffsky aatd, "much higher than Chekaloff and Qromoff." (Mikhail Oromoff and Valeria Chekaloff were pllota of the earlier Moscow to America, flights.) 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (P) Canada has set an import valuation for duty purposes for fresh pears at one cent a pound over true Invoice value, the bureau of foreign and do mestic commerce reported today. The advance Is of especial signifi cance to the three Pacific coast states, which produce about two-thirds of the nation's pears and the bulk of the exportable surplus over home needs. 1 OF LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. (Pi A photographic record of the finding of the bodies of three llttlo Inglcwood girls waa Introduced today Into evi dence at the murder trial of Albert Dyer, who la accused of slaying them Photographs of the children's mu tilated bodies lying In a Baldwin hills ravine were scrutinized by the Jurors. FIVE DROWN IN BAY ON SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC OCEAN CITY, Md Aug. 12. UP) Five young persons attending a Sun day school picnic, drowned today InJ Slnepuxent bay near here. They were all residents of St. Mar tin's and were attending the annual picnic of the St, Martin's Episcopal church. About ten children and young peo ple were In swimming off Henry's grove. It was said that only one of them could swim. Coast guardsmen did not learn Immediately how the five were drowned. PRINTERS WILL QUIT UNLESS TRUCE SIGNED SEATTLE. Aug. 12. (Ai Union printers were at work In the Seattle Star plant under a four-day truce with the American Newspaper Guild. The printers announced that if the guild strike against the Star, which started July 8, la not settled by Sun day midnight, they will not try to go through the picket lines. Por two hours this morning the printers mere unable to go through the picket lines. Pickets were with drawn after a conference between composing room representatives and strike leaders. Benares Is tha moat sacred city of Xh4 Hindus. A lh ,, Albert Over, nor used of the attnrk slavhiR or three little girls ut IiirU wooil, Cal., was sullen as lie sat In superior court nt Los AiiRi'lcs mid watched attorneys attempt to com plete selertlon of a Jury to try him on the triple Maying rhurge. DEFEAT PROBE OF YEAR BOOK SALES WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) The house rules committee voted today against recommending a congression al investigation of the Democratic national committee's sale of 350 copies of Its yearbook autographed by President Roosevelt. Chairman O'Connor (D N. Y.) said "no action" was taken but other committee members said they had voted to table the resolution Introduced by Republican Leader Snell (R.. N. Y.) calling for the Inquiry. Represenatlve Martin (R., Mass.), ranking minority member of the com ml tee, said: "They voted us down." He said the vote was strictly on party lines, although not all the Re publican members were present. Martin predicted before the hear ing the resolution would be defeated 10 to 4. There are 10 Democrats and four Republicans on the committee. E THE DALLES. Aug. 13. (APJ Plnball machines went out of opera' tlon in Wasco county today by lm mediate removal of them was fore stalled pending decision on a plan advanced by Wnlter Tooze, attorney for operators. Tooze proposed to District Attor ney T. Leland Brown, that the ma chines be licensed "for ?mnment only." Brown, whose order against the machines followed an opinion from the attorney general's office that they were Illegal, said he was Investigating to determine If the mere possession of thetn was unlaw ful, regardless of their use. Tooze said that operators planned a new toAt suit, which will be citrrled to the stele supreme court, o ntho ground that the machines are no lotteries as ruled by Deputy Attorney General Ralph Moody. The attorney said he was willing to concede that the machines were gambling but when cities licensed them gambling statutes were superseded. SPANISH REBELS HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Border, Aug. 13. Pf A border report from a military source said the Insurgent forces "advanced In several sectors' today on the Santandcr front, appar ently In a renewal of the northern offensive of the Spanish civil war. Generalissimo Prancos dally com munique conftrnird this activity by his command, without giving specific details of operations. Border sources said the Insurgent commander was massing his troops for a drive sgalti't B.in-.ander fram the vutl. and tttat In a coordinate! campaign. j Dyer Sullen j ....... .. . Tribune ll United Ml .u,, ..,., ,r..A SHANGHAI ALIENS 'FORTHEWORST' China Pouring .Thousands of Soldiers Into Area As Japanese Bluejackets Move Into Battle Position NANKING. Aug. 13. Friday) (AP) The Chinese central government foreign office declared formally to day that the Shanghai oris Is- has bo como so acute that "there Is no way left but for China to resist Japanese aggression and violence." Responsibility for the situation, the foreign office statement said, rests squarely upon Japan. Instead, they sent to Shanghai large numbers of warships, airplanes. marines and other armed forces. At the same time they presented Im possible demands, all of which would have Infringed upon Chinese sover eignty. SHANGHAI, Aug. 13. (AP) Ranks of Japanese bluejackets moved Into battle position In Shanghai to face an unatemmed torrent of Chinese regulars tonight and the garrisons of the United States and three other nations mobilized "for tho worst." A "peace'' crisis conference intend ed to ease the crisis In the panic- stricken city ended in failuro. Backed by 31 warships at Shang hai's wharves, Japanese naval forces. estimated to number between 0000 and 6000, moved Into the same posi tions they occupied during lU33's Chlncso-Japnneso hostilities. Chinese Army Utiles They deployed along the fringe of the Japanese portion of the Interna tional settlement and roads extend ing northward, Chinese central government troops streaming Into the city answered to no authority but the army. Civilian authorities would not try to stop them. Each side indicated it was not planning to attack. But the situa tion needed only a spark to touca oft an explosion. United States marines, 1050 strong, mobilized along with Russian, French and British garrisons. Tho Ameri cans were charged with protection of nearly 4000 United States citizens In Shanghai, and Its environs, some (Continued on Page mica.) PLAN NATIONAL STRIKE AGAINST DIME STORES SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. (AP) Carmen Lucia, chairman of the 16 oent store strike against F. W, Wool worth and J. J. Newberry S-and-10- cent chains here, said today she would issue a national strike call against Woolworth. "New York, Detroit, Providence, R. T and Tacoma, Wash., are already organized," Miss Lucia said. "At least 30 more cities could be organ ized In time for a national tie-up. "National policy of the Woolworth stores, which is against the union shop, makes it necessary to prosecute the strike on a nation-wide basis. CURIOSITY NETS BOY LOSS OF 3 FINGERS PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) Aus tin Blodgett, 14, Hlllsboro. touched a match to a dynamite cap to see what would happen. He lost three Tinners and suffered an Injured eye Boulders Large as House Tumble Into New Canyon 3UHL. Idaho. Aug. U. A Boul dera big aa housca tumbled today Into a canyon newly-formed and still ex panding on a farm eight mllea north eaat of here. Score, of alghUcera thronged to the remote ranch corner where nature It In apectacular flux, rlnklng their Urea In the rapid earth change doaplte an order of Emit Bordwlck, manager of Orirfln ranchea, closing the area to the public. Huge new cracka opened from time to time, acrea of grain-bearing earth Kttled vlalbly and with aound ef fect,, and new maaees of rock and aoll, looaed along tho freahly-carted canyon rim, thundered Into the youthful baaln. Flnhermen complained the comae of the nearby Salmon river had been altered m mucb aa 30 feet In place. where bouldera "large aa a hoite' bad rolled Into the channel. Press n 1500 In Spades Held By Local Pinochle Player Mrs. William E. Hammett of this :lty held a 160 hand in spades In a pinochle game Tuesday evening, with her sister, Mrs. Emma Gress lln of Ackley, Iowa, and her hus band, William E. Hammett. Holding a 1500 hand in pinochle is equivalent to "a hole-In -one," a home-run in the ninth with two out and the score tied, and Is both an achievement and a phenome non. The perfect hand waa dealt by Mrs, Qresslln, and Mrs. Hammett held all the spades but a deese (nine-spot) that oame to Mr. Ham mett. She was not helped by the "widow" (three cards for the high est bidder). A far as la known, this Is the first time In tho history of Jack son county pinochle playing that a 1500 hand has shown. The event thrilled the partici pants and Mr. Hammett, who has played pinochle for 35 years, de clared he often dreamed of such a hand but never expected to see one. LEGION IN ADDRESS BEFORE CONVENTION ALB ANT, Aug. 13. (AP ) Gov ernor Charles Martin, fresh from a tiff with labor organization at Salem, commended the American Le gion today for "common sense" Ideals. The governor addressed opening sessions of the 19th annual conven tion of the Oregon department. The conclave brought more than two thousand delegates and visitors to a flag-decorated city. "You stand for common sense Ideals In preserving our country In violate aa handed down to us from our forefathers," tho governor said. The executive condemned leaders of tho workers alliance who be sieged his office for employment. "I asked the employment department to give me Information on Jobs. X learned there were 5877. I've got them waiting on my desk when the; call for them. The governor spoke vigorously but with apparent good humor, saying, "we have a lot of- communists and racketeers and e o w a r d s running around Oregon. Well take care of tha unfortunate and every one wor thy of being taken care of." Martin complimented tho Legion for Its work In defeating a bill to make military training optional at tho stato university and college. EDITH WHARTON DIES AT FRENCH CHATEAU SAINT BRICE SOUS BOIS. Prance, Aug. 12. (AP) Edith Wharton, the noted American novellat, died yeater- day at her chateau near here, It waa learned today. The author of "Ethan Frome" and many other atorlea waa 78 yeara old. Death occurred yeterday following an apoplectic atroke. Mliia Wharton will be burled In the Protestant cemetery at Veraalllea to morrow. BONNEVILLE MEASURE SENT TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) Tho senate adopted today a con ference report on legislation for the completion and operation of Bonne ville dam on the Columbia river. sending the measure to tho White House. Tha salmon, originating In Nevada, la a tributary of the Snake which It enter, luit north of Hagerman. Idaho. The main, larger, Salmon river la In central Idaho. "At least 11 acrea of my land la doomed," mourned U. A. Robertaon, leuoe of the ranch In which moat of the deraatatlon ha, taken place. "I hate to loae my land, but I'd hate even worae to loat my borne. Roberteon'a houae, only one In the district, la nearly a mile from the cave-In. OeologuU S!reaeed tha be lief the atrange earth activity would not progreaa much beyond the 100 acrea of grazing land and gralnfleld now Involved. "It apneara to mis that tha region la above a great cavern deep In the earth, and that alleviation of pree- I aura la allowing the aurfece to atnk. laid Hnrton 23. Aboil, N&mua. idano, J geologist, In Short Order Why wait lot of time LOOKING when a Mall Trl bune Cla-Mried Ad will accon pli,h reiults In ahort order? Tha more you nae tha mora you will want to una these buay little adi. No. 123. iL. ! UmiNtNIS BALK'. MEDIATE VOTE OF Senate Surprised by Includ ing of Name With Rou tine Nominations Labor Leaders Voice Approval WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. () President Roosevelt named Senator Hugo Black of Alabama to the su premo court today, but hla Immedi ate confirmation was blocked by Sena tors Burke (D.-Ncb.) and Johnson (R.-Cal.) The wiry Alabaman waa named by Mr. Roosevelt to succeed Willis Van devanter, retired, In unusual secrecy. It waa listed among other routlna nominations but was not made pub lic at the White House as la the cus tom. The nomination Immediately cre ated a tremendous atlr In tho sen ate, and brought a hearty endorse ment from leaders of organized la bor's divided ranks. Chairman Ash u rat (D.-Arlz.) of tba Judiciary committee, demanded Im mediate approval of It, without refer ence to committee, tho usual proced ure for nominations. Senator Burke, ono of tho leaders In the recent fight against the su premo court enlargement bill whleh Black supported, quickly objected. Ha waa Joined later by Johnson, who said he would object to Immediate action. Although Ashurst assumed to say tho nomination would go to com ml t tee, there was no official an- (Continued on Page Two.) OUTSIDER WINS FIRST GOSHEN. N. Y., Auff. 13. UP) Shirley Hanover, an outsider from awrence B. Shephards Hanover. Pa., ahow farm, today won the first mil heat of the Hambletonlan before a crowd of 35.000 at Good Time park. The race was on a best two of threa beats basis. Driven by Henry Thomas, Shirley Hanover stepped the mile In 3:01, crossing the finish line lesa than a length In front of Arr, another Ions; shot from B. Roland Harrlman's Ar den homestead of aoahen. Schnapps, one or tho choices owned by W. N. Reynolds of Winston Salem, N. 0., trailed by head for third place. Aa paul Bowser's favorlted Desota from Boston wound up fourth In the field of 13. McCOLLOCH HEARINGS WAIT ACTION ON BLACK WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. yp) Resumption of hearings by tho sen ate judiciary committee on tho nom ination of Claude McCulloch for fed eral Judge In Oregon have been post poned until the nomination of Sena tor Black for a position on the su preme court has been disposed of. 4 BASEBALL National. F1rat game: R. R. I. Brooklyn a a 1 Philadelphia 3 3 Hamlin and Spencer; Mulcahy and Qraoo. Boaton New York Buah, Lannlng and Mueller; Caatle- mon, Melton, Coffman and Dannlng. Second game: Brooklyn ........- Philadelphia Butcher, Cantwell, ft. . a .. a H. B. 10 S 13 0 Llndaey, Hen ahaw and Atwood. Chervlnko; Paaaeau and First game: New Tork R. H. S. 10 14 a 18 IS 0 Boaton . Pearaon, Makoaky, Chandler, Wicker and Dickey: Marcum, Walberg. New aom and Berg. Ptrat game: Chicago R. H. B. .. a io l li io a Detroit Cain, Rlgny, Brown and Renaa; Lawaon and York. Philadelphia I II 1 1 11 1 Waahlngton . Kellen, Nelaon and Brucker: De- Shong, Jacob,. Cohen and R. rerrlU. St. Loula -................... 0 C I Cleveland - - 7 14 0 Knott. Hogaett, and Hemeloys Hud Un and Sullivan,
