Find A Buyer
No matter what you hsve for
tale, you may trust Mall Tri
bune Claskllted to find a buyer
If there li the least demand
for what yuu have. The cost
U emalL
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday; little change la tem
perature. Temperature: t
Highest yesterday . W
Lowest thli morning M
Tribune
Medford
full Aaooiated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1937.
No. 135.
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Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
I.AnOH-KAKMKK TIBIP
SOlfillT BY LEWIS
rOMKINEn VOTES NEKS
NEEDED IN COMiHESS
,
CO-OPKKATION OF
WHITE IIUl'SB EXPECTED
INOFFICIAL DISCLAIMER
HELD LIKELY
WASHINGTON. Aug. 36. Another
"break" between the president and i
John Lewis Is about due. Only it i
won't be another. If It comes. It will
be the same synthetic fracture which !
1a regularly made public when the
respective following of either gen
tleman gets sufficiently outraged at
the other.
The point is that the New Deal
and the CIO. are being forced into
close cooperation Bgaln, and, when
and If the public gets In on the deal.
It may be necessary for an unof
ficial disclaimer.
This latest bit of "cooperation."
which is being arranged with great
care and no publicity, grows out of
a dire need on Mr. Lewis' part and
on Mr. Green's part, too, for that
matter. Both labor leaders realize
that they have to have farm votes
If they want to get their legislation,
and they know that their only liai
son with agriculture Is the White
House.
Mr. Lewis made a Herculean effort
to get the wages and hours bill
through on the eve of the adjourn
ment of congress, when It was stuck
In the rules committee. It Is loudly
whispered that, if the White House
had seen fit to turn on the heat,
it could hare obtained the petition
necessary to get the bill out of the
committee. Once on the floor, tne
votes to pass It would have been
found by the administration among
the farm state members and others
whom Mr. Lewis couldn't reach.
This experience, added to the gen
eral coolness of agriculture toward
labor, undoubtedly prompted Mr.
Lewis' new cooperative movement.
On Us side, the White House,
while It doesn't like to be reminded
of the matter- too loudly, knows the
value of labor's aid In vote-getting.
Meanwhile, the C. I. O. Isn't ne
glecting an independent Invasion ol
the rural districts. Its little brother,
labor's non-partisan league, has
sneaked out and bought a broad
brimmed straw hat and Is practicing
chewing straws.
Very quietly It is laying out a
campaign to woo the farmer. The
first step will be the public pro
nounce me n't which Mr. Lewis has
made on the subject of the latest
addition to the C. I. O. family, the
new Agricultural Workers' union.
Mr. Lewis will address his new
ward in a pamphlet. He will call at
tention to the appalling living con
ditions of the farm workers. He will
mention that the new union Is the
first attempt to help them. He will
mention the farmer's stake In the
(Continued on Page Three.)
FALLING TREE KILLS
EX-0REG0N STUDENT
OROFINO, Idaho. Aug. 36. (API
Struck by a falling tree yesterday.
Ingram KJosness, Jr.. of Lewiston,
died today in a hospital here. He
suffered a fractured skull and failed
to regain consciousness. He was era
ployed at a camp near Welppe.
KJosness was a former University
of Oregon student. His wife and
daughter. Ingrid. were notified of
the accident at Eugene, where they
were visiting.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
State Trooper Paul Williams bounc
ing belatedly out of bed and rushing
pell-mell to headquarters, discover
ing after he had excitedly checked in
on time that It was his day off.
Q. W. Oinn complaining about
quail knocking down his extraordl
nary six-foot tomato vines, the birds
using the pitch for a landing field.
apparently mistaking the tomatoes
for brush.
Mrs. C. E. Crsic of Brownsboro
pumping fresh milk down the Insati
able gullets of two city blackberry
pickers.
Aubrey Norrla trying futtlely to
explain to fellow Actimnt that It U
not he but his brother Carl who Is
a 30-30 clubber. much confusion
taring oeen causrd by a critical
arrur la mis pillar at playfulness.
MEDIATION PLEA f)aer f
lifniun nnoTnniiri ks
wuulu rujirunt
STRIKEJll DAYS
250,000 Men in Five Broth
erhoods Involved Nation
to Be ' Divided Into
Zones for Strike Plan
" CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. (AP) A.
P. Whitney, president of( the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, an
nounced today that committees rep
resenting five railway brotherhoods
had authorized a strike for Sept. 6
to support demands for a general 30
per cent wage Increase,
Whitney said the committee, carry
ing on negotiations at Chicago, set
6 a. m. of Sept. 6 as the time for
members of the brotherhoods to be
gin leaving their jobs.
The organizations Involved, he ad
ded, are the trainmen, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine-
men and Firemen, the swltchinen"s
Union of North America and the
Order of Railway Conductors.
The membership of the groups to
tals approximately 350,000 men,
Whitney said.
Strike By Zones
The nation Is to be divided into
four zones, Whitney added, with each
walking out on a different day the
strike to become entirely effective
by Sept. 8.
Details as to the zone boundaries.
he said, are to be worked out today
Broadly, they would be the eastern,
northwestern, southwestern and the
southern sections.
Federal mediation, which may be
(Con tinned on Page Seven.) .
City police were today Investigat
ing the mysterious circumstances
that led three pretty, 14-year-old
Medford girls to board a stage for
San Francisco Tuesday evening with
no explanation nor word to their
parents that they were leaving.
The girls are Jetta Avanell Frazler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Fra
zler Of 215 West Eighth street; Betty
Ann Dale, daughter of Mrs. Sadie
Dale of 106 South Grape street: and
Margie Bell Stone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Stone of 105 South
Grape street. All are 14 years old
and close friends.
Investigation by police revealed
that the girls all purchased tickets
for San Francisco. Their parents,
unable to explain the reason for their
daughters' sudden disappearance,
stated that, so far -as they knew,-the
girls bad no money. It was also
learned that previous to leaving each
girl had also purchased a new dress
and other wearing apparel.
Immediately upon learning of the
"runaway," city police here notified
8an Francisco authorities. Parents
of the three girls, all believing their
daughters were staying with the oth
ers, didn't discover tneir aisappear
ance until several hours after the
bus taken by the girls woud have
arrived In San Francisco. The stage
was due In the bay city at 7:03 yes
terday morning. City polce received
the report of the disappearance about
10 a. m. yesterday from tne gins
parents.
TRAFFICACCiDENTS
NCREASED IN YEAR
8AI.EMH. A9ug. 38. (AP) Every
county In the state except Crook and
Wallowa showed traffic accident in
creases during the first six months
of this year compared with a similar
period last year. Secretary of State
Earl 8nll said today.
Accidents Increased 33 per cent
throughout the state, varying from
6.4 per cent In Clataop county to SM
per cent In Curry county.
Portland showed a 13 4 per cent
Increase, exactly double the rate of
Increase In Multnomah county out
side the city.
FIRST KLAMATH SPUDS
ROLLING TO SAN FRAN
KLAMATH PALI. Aug. 36 (y-
pint carload of the Klamath basin's
IM7 potato crop left here today. The
potatoes went to the Daskorona com
pany of San Pranciaco.
other shipment are expected to
more out dally.
KANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. M. (UP
nnit a heat wave wnlch sent
temperatures high
Into the Bu a
.t,. in.!.. in rnr coats
from To Hall, exclusive lumen,
British Ambassador Wounded by Japs;
International Complications Are Feared
NIPPON AVIATORS!
EGARD FLAG
TO FIRE ON AUTO
By JAMES A. MILLS.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 26. (AP) In
ternational complications of the un
declared Chinese-Japanese war in
creased ominously today as a Jap
anese warplane shot and seriously
wounded the British ambassador to
China and the Japanese navy threat
ened to include foreign shipping In
its blockade of China's coasts.
Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen.
the British envoy, was shot while
motoring from Nanking to Shanghai.
The ambsssador'e party was traveling
In two motor cars, both flying large
union jacks.
Bombs Dropped.
Fifty miles from Shanghai two
Japanese planes swooped down. The
first sprayed the two cars with ma
chine gun bullets. The second drop
ped bombs after the cars had stop
ped. ;
Lieut.-Col. W. A. Lovat-Praser.
military attache, was knocked- un
conscious by a bomb explosion when
he alighted from his car, but was
not wounded.
The ambassador was hit at least
twice, In the left lde and stomach
Aii official British statement said
there ""was no' doubt the planes that
attacked' Him were Japanese.
' He was taken to the country hos
pital In Shanghai's International set
tlement, where surgeons found
bullet had broken his back, but left
the spinal cord Intact.
(Continued on Page fire.)
PRINElLElILL
.15
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 25. l,V)
Plans of a group of prominent Wis
consin lumbermen to build a sawmill
at Frlnevllle were made public here
today with the announcement that
Junior Daggett, Klamath Falls mill
manager and member of the state
board of forestry, would move to
Prlnevllle as vice-president and gen
eral manager of the new plant.
The new mill will operate under
the name of the Alexander- Yawkey
Lumber company, with Ben Alexander
of Wausau, Wis., as president and O,
C. Yawkey, Wausau, and Daggett,
vice-presidents.
Construction will start September
15 and sawing about November 15.
An Initial Investment of 1300.000 Is
planned.
The Yawkey interests have wide
pine timber holdings In central Ore
gon.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 26 (IP) Pearl
Johnson, 34, and Jack Woolfolk, 37.
both of Medford, were still In critical
condition today from Tuesday'a auto
accident which was fetal to Mrs.
Florence Morgan.
Mrs. Johnson had not regained
consciousness this morning. Woolfolk
was occasionally conscious but spent
a bad night. X-rays revealed both
suffered a aeries of skull fractures.
Iron Lung Inmate
Making Progress
' PORTLAND. Aug. 3". (AP)
Cheerful Roderick Swearlngen. 15.
of Springfield continued to wage
his slow, but sturdy fight today In
an "Iron lung" at Doembecher hoe
pltal,
Attendants reported the Infantile
paralysis victim was able to swallow
liquids and food and remain out of
the respirator for a few seconds
longer. Until two days ago he was
fed through a rubber tube.
Nurses said he Is alert and Inter
ested id everything they resd to him
Inebriate Loses pants.
PORTLAND. Aug. 30 JPi A tipsy
pedestrian got Untied up with a
truck and although he was unhurt,
the big vehicle had to be Jacked up
to release him. When rescuers pull
ed the victim free they discovered
. tnai in some unciDiameo war w
hl lost his pant.
READY BY NOV
bund Guilty Muracring
Six Die in Navy Air Crash
: i?l
Wreckage of the giant navy flying
with the low of six lives Is shown as
a navy barge.
TL
TO BE PRINCIPAL
DALLES HI SCHOOL
Paul Menegat, for the psst three
years principal of Medford Junior
high school, hss been released from
his duties here to accept the prlncl
palshlp of The Dalles high school.
It wss announced today by E. H.
Hedrlck, city school superintendent.
The Medford school board has not
yet named a successor to Mr. Menrgnt
but Is expected to do so In the near
future, the city school superintend
ent stated, end added that the board
had almost definitely selected the
new principal. Annoucement would1
be msde as soon as final negotiations
Mr. Menegat came to Medford In
the fall of 1934 from Scappoose,
where he wss principal of the Junior
high school. He served as principal
of Modford high school during the
autumn of 1034, when B. H. Hedrlck
was absent and C. G. Smith acted
as city school superintendent.
Upon Mr. Hedrlck's return, Mr.
Smith moved back as principal of
the high school and Mr. Menegat
transferred to the Junior high, where
he had remained ever alnce. Although
regretting the loss of Mr. Menegat.
wbo was extremely popular with stu
dents and teachers alike. Mr. Hed
rick said that he waa glad the Junior
high principal received the opportun
tty to make auch an advancement.
Several teaching vacancies have oc
curred during the summer and an
nouncement of replacements will be
made as soon as confirmation from
all new teachers are received, it was
said.
.
$72,024 NET PROFIT
FROM RUM IN JULY
SAEM. Aug. 36. (API-Sales In
Oregon liquor stores during July to
taled 9308.307, the liquor commission
reporting a net profit of 173.034.
Agencies reported sales of 1305.474,
with a profit of ,63,181.
Stores and agencies reported profits
of 30 per cent of sales.
The commission at the end of the
month had II, 110,070 operating cash.
It had on hand I, .117, 889 worth of
wines and liquors.
SAN ROMANI BETTERS
2000 METER RECORD
HELBINOrORS. Aug. 36 (API
Archie San Roman), smooth-, trldlng
Kansas runner, bettered the world s
record tor the 3000 meters today
when be ran the distance In 5:18.7.
San Roman! defeated Talsto Maaki
Finnish runner, who also broke the
old record of 1:114. set by Kalerne
juliww to iuit. uv ,---,
program ol an International ma
boat that crashed off Han IMego
part of It was raised to the deck of
1
ARREST EARL SIS
FOR TEST CASE IN
PINBALL CLOSURE
Earl A- Sims, plnball distributor.
was arrested shortly before noon,
charged with the operation of a lot
tery In the form of a plnball ma
chine. Sims was arraigned In Jus
tice court and granted until Friday
morning to plead. 'He was released
on his own recognizance.
Murray Bell, hamburger stand pro
prietor, named yesterday by counsel
for plnball operators as willing to
submit to arrest for a test case,
changed his mind and declined the
sacrifice. A plnball machine, un pad
locked, rested In Bell s place all morn
ing ready for play.
After Bolls declination, the con
trivance was moved to Sims' shop a
block away, and the arrest by the
sheriff followed.
A speedy determination Is sought
by both sides, with a final decision
by the state supreme court.
Shorlff Syd I. Brown reported there
was a complete observance of his
orders to have the plnball machines
In Jackson county padlocked or re
moved by today.
WASHINGTON PEARS
WENATCHEE. Wash., Aug. 26.
(API Floyd ONell, field agent for
tho federal surplus commodities cor
poration, snld he had received auth
orization to buy Immediately 10 cars
of pears from the Wenatchee and
Ynkima districts.
The fruit will be paid for at the
rate of P0 cents f.o.b. for No. 3 grade
or better, ONell said.
New York Couples
To Wait 72 Hours
NEW YORK. Aug. 38. (UP) A
week from today marrying New
Yorkers will have to punch a time
clock under the new marriage law
requiring that 73 hours must elapse
between the time a license Is grant
ed and the marriage takes place. The
law provides that when a couple asks
for a license, the exact time of the
application be atamped on the mar
riage affidavits. When they are mar
ried, officials performing the cere
mony must write on the marriage
certificate the time of the ceremony.
Need Bean Plrkers.
PORTLAND. Aug. 36. UP) Three
hundred bean pickers are needed Im
mediately in the Scappoose area to
prevent a large portion of the crop
from becoming too big for market
ing purposes, the Orenon state em-
nlr.vm.nt rvtfi office hara waa tn-
- formed,
ASPECTS OF WAR
I.OM.OX. Aug. 2fi. P) The
Ilrttlsh government Announced
tonight It was preparing to deal
"appropriately with (he Japan
ese government on the wounding,
by Japanese filers, of Brit Ish
AmlMMNirinr Mir Hughe K natch-biill-llugesHen
near Nlianghiil.
This "appropriate artlon" will
he taken as soon as his ma J
Jesty's government obtain "fur
ther Information" on the grave
Internal Inmil Incident.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (AP)
The possl hi II I y hern me 11 ppnr
ent today that any extensive
Japanese blockade of the China
coast may Influence vitally the '
president's decision on whether to
apply the neutrality art to the
undeclared war of the far east.
Informed persons said blockade
Interference with foreign shipping
to China could he recognized by
neutral governments as legal
evidence that war existed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. ( API
President Hooseelt arranged a lunch
eon conference with Secretary Hull
today after disturbing developments
In the Slno-Japanese conflict.
Occurrences which caused most
concern at the state department were
two the report of the shooting of
the British ambassador. Sir Hugh
Knatchbull-Hugcssen, and a formu
lation of Japanese plana for a 700
mile blockade along the China coast
with the possibility that this might
mean some Interference with Ameri
can and other foreign shipping In
Chinese waters.
Call Cabinet
An hour after Secretary Hull was
scheduled to talk with the president,
Mr, Roosevelt was slated to meet his
cabinet. This meeting was set for
ward a day because the chief execu
tive, leaves for Hyde Park tonight.
The bureau of agrtcultura econom
ics which referred to the fight as
a "war" thereby probably becoming
the first government agency to do so
said that both Shanghai and Tient
sin were centers of cotton goods
manufacture and expressed the
belief that Intense military opera
tions at those cities probably had dis
rupted this end other forms of eco
nomic activity.
Secretary Hull received a sheaf of
press dispatches on the wounding of
the ambassador as soon as he ar
rived at his office.
The British embassy here was with
(Continued on Page Five.)
Red Label Beer
Is Flowing Again
ASTORIA, Aug. 36. Jfy-Red label
beer, dammed for the past three
weeks by refusal of the teamsters'
union to deliver It, flowed again here
today following the serving of an In
Junction on teamsters, distributors
and dcalera forbidding Interference
with the product.
The order waa served by Leo Mc-
Laln. United states deputy marshal.
'Genuine Democrat9 Urged
As Party s Next Candidate
WASHINGTON, Aug. 36. WP) A
proposal from Senator King (D.-Utah)
that the 1840 Democratic presidential
candidate be a man from outside the
new deal's Inner circle emphasized
today the fundamental split within
the psrty.
King said the nominee should be
someone Ilka Senators Byrd of Vlr-
glnls. Clark of Missouri, or Ballsy of
North Carolina. He asserted ho could
not "scoond the nomination" by Sen
ator Mlnton (D.-Ind.) of Paul V.
McNutt.
King was one of the leading op
ponents of the Roosevelt court bill
and tha three senators he nsmed also
were opposed to the measure aa well
as many other new deal .proposals.
McNutt, former Indiana governor
and now American high commissioner
to the Philippines. Is described by
his friends as seeing eye-to-eye with
the new deal.
Kinir said It was "too early" to
pick the Democratic nominee
but
added
"I leal suit uut tne caiuuojtw wiu
Inglewood Girls
EVANS ELIMINATES
IE BEATS G1VAN
By HKI.W BKLL
ALDERWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 36. p)
cnaties (Chick) Evans, of Chicago,
47 year old former champion, today
eliminated Frank Strafacl, brilliant
you tig Brooklyn shotmaker. In the
third round of the National amateur
golf championship. Evans margin of
victory was 3 up and two to play.
Evans, who qualified for his first
amateur championship 31 yenra ago
and won the title twice, as well as
the open, won his 53nd match In the
amateur competition over tho years.
He played par golf for the first nine
hones and was two under for the six
holes coming borne.
Johnny Goodman, one of the prlmo
favorites, advancesto the quarter
finals with a 3 and 1 victory over
Lieut. Ken Rogers of Honolulu.
The Omaha boy, national open
champion In 1039, won the 14th with
a birdie 3 to square the match, then
went Into the lead by taking the
15th.
Goodman hit a par clip on the
16th and 17th while Rogers slipped
over to end the match.
Wlnfleld Day. lanky Los Angeles
youngster eliminated Ross Soroervllle,
who was champion In 1933, one up.
The tall Callfornlan leveled the match
at the 16th when Somervllle hooked
his tee shot and took a bogey four.
On the 17 Somervllle again hooked
from the tee. reaching deep rough and
could not got his par while Day was
on lntwo and two putts. The 18th
waa a half In par fives.
Don Moe. Portland, defeated Harry
Glvan, Seattle, two and one.
Moe putted a SO footer home at
the 17th for a birdie three. He then
conceded Glvan a 30 footer for a half
In three's and won the match, two
up and one to play.
Day, conqueror of tne great cant'
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
F. R. CLOSES LEAKS
IN TAX MEASURE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 36. (API
President Roosevelt signed today the
measure to close loopholes In the In
come tsx law.
The measure, requested by the
president to curb what be termed
tax evaalon and avoidance, la expect
ed by oxperte to Increase tax reve
nues from 178,000,000 to 1100.000.000
a year.
The White House made public a
letter from Acting Secretary Taylor
of the tressury saying his department
wss "happy to recommend prompt
approval of this bill which will oner
ate to close a number of serious loop
holes In the revenue laws through
which large amounts of revenue have
been lost and still larger amounts
would hsve escaped In the future.'
Hungary Will Pay
On Post-War Debt
WASHINGTON. Aug. 36. (AP)
The White House announced today
that the government of Hungary had
notified the United States It would
begin payments soon on Its post-war
debt to his counry. '
not be communistic or radical, but
will be a genuine Democrat who will
defend the constitution and maintain
democratic Institutions."
At the same time, King discounted
the possibility of a permanent split
within the Democratic party, fore
casting that It would "continue aa
the progressive and liberal party or
our country.
King's statement came on top of
an assertion by Democratic Leader
Barkloy of Kentucky, that the Demo
cratlo party had beaten off "at
tempts to divide and weaken It," and
a "no reprisal" edict from Demo
cratic Chairman Parley,
The postmaster-general suggested,
however. In a press conference yes
terday the possibility ol reprisal
from the voters against senators and
congressmen who had failed to sup
port the president.
So tar aa the administration Is con
cerned. Parley said, "there will be
no reprisals." But, he added, "we
h... nn nwtml rtf ihA Voters WhO
want to approve or disapprove any Weaver. Cohen and R Fatrell; Ken
aoUon." Ifisdy and Bewail, .
DEATH SENTENCE
WILL BE LOT OF
SEX MAHILLER
Long Deliberation by Jury
Due to Difference of
Opinion As to Degree of
Punishment, Is Revealed
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 36. (AP) A
Jury convicted Albert Dyer, 33, today
of murdering three young Inglewood
girls and made no recommendation
for life Imprisonment. This means
the death penalty for him Is manda
tory. The Jury of seven men and five
women received the case at 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday, but apparently had spent
most of Its actual deliberation time
In argument over whether to recom
mend life Imprisonment'.
Confession Repudiated
Dyer waa accused of slaying Melba
and Madeline Everett, 0 and 7. and
Jeanette Stephens, 8, In a sex frenzy
last June 36 after luring them from
Centennial park In Inglewood to the
Baldwin hills on a supposed rabbit
hunt.
He confessed the slaylnga In detail
but later repudiated hla confessions
and pleaded Innocent upon arraign
ment. Puhllo defenders' deputies assign
ed to represent him contended the
state's case, without the confessions,
was Inadequate and that the confes
sions themselves were contradictory.
Dyer Unmoved
Dyer est motionless as the Terdlet
of death was read. His hands wen
clenched and there wss an almost
total absence of expression la his
drawn face.
More than 300 perspiring specta
tors jammed the comparatively small
court room but there was scarcely ft
stir when the decision was an
nounced.
Under a recent California law af
fecting oapltal eases, Dyer's convic
tion will be appealed automatically
to the state supreme court for review.
Mrs, Grace Calvert was the only
Juror who would give any first hand
account of the Jury's deliberations. '
"All of us." she said, "were agreed
from the first that Dyer was guilty,
The only difference In our opinions
waa as to the degree of punishment.
WINNER TO SETTLE
WITH DOCS FIRST
SEATTLE, Aug. 36. (UP) Calmly,
Rollle J. Johnson, 48, automobile ac
cessory salesman, received a 610,000
oheck today as third prize In the
Old Gold puzzle contest the first
money ho ever won In any contest.
"My wife did most of the work,"
Johnson said. "We're not going to
squander this money. It will give us
a new start In life."
Thinking he had possibly won 110
but ready to give oflclala "a punch
In the nose" for getting his hopes
high If he had received only that
amount, Johnson went to a hotel
suite by appointment. He did not
know until the chock was given him
what his prize was.
I have no plans yet; I haven't
had time to make any." Johnson said.
"We're going to a better place to
live and pay some doctor bills first."
Johnson came here last Christmas
from Slocan City, B. O. Ho formerly
lived In Burlington. N. D. The four
Johnson children Norma Dean, 14;
Emma Lou, 11; Lois Nan, 8: and Ran
dall, 8 also helped on the contest.
Johnson said.
BASEBALL
National.
Pittsburgh at Now York: Cincin
nati at Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
American.
R. H.
Philadelphia ..
Cleveland i
Smith. Turhevllle
Harder and Pytlak.
6 11 t
10 14 0
and Brucker;
R. H. I.
, is a
6 10 0
Boston .
Detroit .
Mnrcum and Desauteia; Lawson and
York.
" R. H. I
Washington
10 0
4 I
i CMCRCO