The Weather
Forecast: Cloud? and unsettled
tonight and Thursday ; not
much change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 69
Lowest this morning 41
Deal Half Made
FORD
Many people (all to Include
ImporUnt facts In their Ada
and si s consequence the beat
results are not always forth
coming. Many Ads hare ft deal
Halt made at tint reading.
RIBUNE
Full Associated Presi
Full U
em
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.
No. 31.
Med
1UEB
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1037, by Tbe
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
ADMINISTRATION SEEK
SPENIINO INDORSEMENT
...
SENATE OPPOSITION GROUP
MAPS FI01IT ON. PLAN
...
EAR-MARKING OF PWi
FUND IS OBJECTIVE
.
TROinl.E IN FINDING
FOKMl'I.A HAMPERS FOES
WASHINGTON, April 37. A few
days ago. an emissary of the White
House, a large Philadelphia drug
manufacturer, a New Deallsh pub
lisher and Senator Robert M. LaFol
lette, Jr., of Wisconsin, foregathered
quietly at the Mayflower hotel. Sena
tor LaFollette wns there aa the best
congressional defender of the presi
dent's spending program: the White
House emissary waa there as one of
the program chief sponsors In the
executive branch; and the other two
men were there to be convinced.
The object of the meeting was to
persuade the publisher and the drug
manufacturer to get a mass endorse
ment of the ependlng program from
business men friendly to the New
Deal. A simultaneous Indorsement of
the wage-hour bill was also desired,
but the apendlng program came first.
As yet, the meeting has not come
to much. The example of the other
business men who followed Thomas
W. Lmont and John L. Lewis into
the White House and got nothing
for their pains except the run-around
was too present In the "mind of the
drug manufacturer. He asked point
edly how on earth he could be ex
pected to rally his business friends
to the New Deal standard when the
White House business conference of
the winter were still remembered.
Nevertheless, the meeting at the
Mayflower was a significant one. It
Indicated how fearful the White
House, and its friends now are of
another shellacking on the hill.
At first glance, the situation in
congress scarcely seems to Justify the
nervousness of the New Dealers. The
wage -hour bill a ppea rs to be tied
up in aa many knots as ever, but
no strong opposition to the spending
program has materialized to date.
Ten days have passed slnco the pro
gram's disclosure, and the law-makers
are still repeating, like their con
stituents, that "we tried It before.
(Continued from page four)
LAWRENCTlO PAGE
CHARGES IN SALEM
H. C. Lawrence, 37, Salem, salesman
arrested In Ashland Monday following
a wild auto dash on the Pacific high
way between Grants Pass and Ash
land, waa returned to Marion county
today,- where charges will be pre
ferred according to Sheriff Syd I.
Brown.
Lawrence allegedly commandeered
an auto belonging to his employer,
and headed south at high speed. He
sped through this city at 75 miles per
hour the city police claim. Lawrence
waa arrested at Ashland after a chase
through the city streets. When
searched, he was found armed with
a pistol. He waa charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, driving while
Intoxicated, and reckless driving.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Victor Sparks working diligently to
make Medford a poets' colony.
Cappy Albert Anderson filling his
friends with deep sea crabs.
Earl York hoping for a big turnout
at the 40 et 8 stag party.
What Montana Gilhousen was
wearing in town, as noted In a quick
glimpse by an admiring MT office
worker: brown serge suit with faint
beige stripe, beige sweater, green
chiffon neckerchief raMeued with a
unique costume Jewel; green suede
feathered Rob in hood hat. brown
leather spectator sports shoes, beige
hose and a green patent-leather bag.
Lowell Brown being undismayed
by a hefty sandwich placed before
him that he hadn't ordered, and put
ting It away with neatness i.nd
dispatch although he had eaten two
a. re adj.
15 PER CENT HIKE
IS TURNED DOWN
BY5T02V0TE
Communications Commis
sion Will Issue Appropri
ate Report, Order Later
on Companies Application
WASHINGTON, April 27. ) The
, federal communications commission
! denied today an application by the
! principal telegraph companlea for a
i IS per cent Increase in domestic
, rates.
Five commissioners voted to deny
I the Increase, Two others favored
granting of an Increase on a tem
porary basis for one year,
The commission said It would Is
sue later "an appropriate report and
order" denying the petitions for an
Increase.
Companies which asked for the In
crease were Postal Telegraph -Cable
company, Mackay Radio and Tele
graph company (California); Mockay
and Radio and Telegraph company
(Delaware), The Western Union Tele
graph company and R. C. A. Com
munications, Inc. ,
7 KILLED, 11 HURT
BY BLAST AND FIRE
IN DEEP COAL. PIT
, POrrsviLLE, Pa., April 37 (,V)
A gas explosion, followed by fire deep
In an anthracite mine, killed seven
men today and Injured 11.
Rescue workers, struggling against
dread "black damp" removed six
bodies within seven hours after the
blast shook the St. Clair Coal company's-mine,
four' miles from hen.
The seventh was buried under a rush
of coal.
Physicians expected several of tho
Injured might die. All were burned.
Twenty men were In the level. Two.
standing near an exit, were unin
jured. (
The dead were:
Frank Montgomery, 30; Paul Sikra,
40; Wasil Holovak, 46; Luke Chuck
ran. 40; Rlchrnd Barnes, 43, all of
St. Clair; and John and Michael Ter
ris. brothers, of Port Carbon.
The body of Michael Terris, a bride
groom of only a week, waa buried In
a rush of coal and not recovered im
mediately. Andrew Potts, 43. mine fire boss,
waa among those critically burned.
He was about to enter the number
nine tunnel, located In the mam
moth vein, when the blast came.
The blast let go about two miles
from the main entrance to the mine.
A witness said:
"There was a loud report that rock
ed the mountainsides two miles from
the colliery office.
"Within 10 minutes, a half hun
dred miners had formed a rescue
party, the emergency station waa op
erating and every ambulance In the
region was en route to the mine."
Outside the mine, mere minutes
after the blast, was formed the pic
ture repeated wherever such disaster
strikesof relatives, tears streaming,
waiting some word.
NEW YORK. April 27. (IP, Henry
Lewis Bullen, 80, curator emeritus dt
the typographic library and museum
started by American Type Founders,
Inc., in Jersey City, N. J, died today.
KingZog's Nuptial Rites
Blend of Orient, Occident
TIRANA. Albania, April 37.fP) In
a civil ceremony marked with moun
taineer simplicity, Countess Geraldlne
Apponyl. whone mother was an Amer
ican, became the first queen of the
Albanians today when she was ac
cepted in marriage by King Ahmd
Zog.
A sslvo of 101 guns, the tolling of
church bells, and ahouts of Moham
medan muezzins praying from minar
ets signalled the marriage.
The ceremony was held In an at
mosphere half oriental, half occi
dental. Thy were declarrd man and wife
by Heqmet Detvlna. vice-prealdpnt of
parliament, after he had read the
conditions of marriage from the civil
code In the presence of 300 guests and
members of the royal family.
Queen Oeraldlne thus took her
place with Queen Farida of Egypt as
the world's youngest queens. Queen
Oernldlne Is 23, Queen Farida 17.
Queen Oeraldtn? Is the only queen
possessing American blood.
Simone Accuses Secretary
JT. g"wtv .ar 3
,V7$. mmmxz t lit 3
V I - fa
if "' Vi
JAP-BIISH CLASH
SHANGHAI, April 37. (AP A
threatened clash between British and
Japanese In the Shanghai area was
averted when Japanese authorities
promised to release the British
steamer Tung wo before morning.
Previously it was understood a
British gunboat waa prepared to
effect the release by force if neces
sary. Japanese soldiers In launches nad
halted the 1,337-ton steamer off
Hal men, near the mouth of the
Whangpoo river, about 15 miles from
Shanghai, alleging that a Chinese
passenger hftd fired a pistol at a
Japanese soldier.
SEN. REAMES CONTINUES
PNEUMONIA RECOVERY
WASHINGTON, April 37. ( AP )
Senator Reames D. Ore.), ill with
pneumonia, continued to improve to
day. Members of his family said the
senator passed a "very comfortable
night'.' and was "coming along fine."
Tlrk Fever Fatal
MOSCOW. Idaho. April 37. (AP)
Spotted fever was fatal to George
Rommel, 58. of Pomeroy, Wash., at a
hospital here today. It was the sea
son's first reported death in the
region from the dread malady caused
by a wood tick bite.
The ceremony took place In the
flower-banked annex of the smill
royal palace. The walls were covered
with antique Albanian firearms.
The bride, slightly taller than the
king, waa resplendent In bridal gown
of white satin, embroidered with dia
mante, pearls and silver thread In
flower designs. Her majesty's em
broidered court train was long. A
large veil of white tulle trailed from
a high diadem of orange blossoms.
The king wore a sabre and color
ful decorations with his uniform as
commander-in-chief of the army.
The king's bodyguard of 1000 men
completely surrounded the palare
grounds, but admitted the crowd In
side the walls where It pressed close
to the palace doors.
Thousands of picturesquely dressed,
thrilled -to-the -bones mountaineers
Ohegs from the north and Tosks from
the south milled about, trying to
glimpse the king who rose from a
tribal chieftain to establish a mon
archy, and hut queen.
Simone Simon, pert film actress
from France, shown above with John
Kline, Los Angeles district attorney'
Investigator, as she signed si com
plaint HRaliift Sandra Martin (hclou),
her former aecretnry, accusing her
of stealing yitt.000. Miss .Martin de
nied she confessed to the theft and
promised "plenty of fireworks."
S TO FREE
- ALB ANT, April 37. (AP) Assert
ing that his war on labor terrorism
la to "free union members from
leeches and blood-sucking vampires."
Gov. Charles H, Martin, candidate for
Democratic re nomination, charted to
day that victory for his opponent
would "mean the ascendency of
forces that would eventually destroy
our form of government."
The governor, in an address pre
pared for delivery at a chamber of
commerce luncheon, said the people
must determine "whether Oregon Is
to be a state placing a real value
upon Its honor and freedom, or
whether we choose to submit to the
yoke' of racketeers and gangsters.
"There is a definite battle lino
being formed to defeat me and
thereby nullify the work already ac
complished. . . . These groups must
not be permitted to gain dictatorial
power, for that would be the first
step toward arbitrary and unwhole
some dictatorships such as Infest
Europe today. Each group must be
made to perform Its proper function
in our system, and be protected In
that right."
Pleading for elimination of "petty
bickering, cruel chiseling and group
antagonisms," tho governor said he
wanted the laboring man 'to be freed
from the rule of "racketeers and
gangsters" so he could run iia own
union organization.
He aald he desired to have the
state's Income level raised, but said
this could only be done by eliminat
ing "rabble-rousers and demagogues."
and by finishing raw materials in
the state.
DENSE FOG TROUBLES
NEW YORK, April 37. (AP) Five
steamships were In trouble today,
with one of them beached, aa the
result of three accidents off the
north Atlantic coast In a dense fog
last night and early today.
The coastguard dispatched assist
ance to three of the vessels, but the
other two, after reporting a collision
did not ask for help.
In the most serious accident, the
2686-ton commercial Pioneer of New
York was in collision near the Dela
ware breakwater with the 2677-ton
York of Baltimore.
The port side of the York was
stove In and her master grounded
her In 18 feet of water on Cape
He nl open.
Salmon Hatchery
Measure Approved
WASH IN O TON April 27. (AP)
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries approved today
a senate bill authorizing a 500.000
appropriation for fish hatchery con
struction and fishery conservation
along the Columbia river and Its
tributaries in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
The bill's primary purpose. Its sup.
porters said, was to perpetuate the
supply of salmon. '
Ankara Temblors
Worst In' Years
ANKARA, Turkey, April 27. (AP)
A scientific expedition on the spot
snld today the recurring earthquakes
In the districts east and south of
Ankara were the worst that region
baa known Jar oentunea.
E
OF NAZI CZECHSiWITH ROOSEVELT
High German Official Says
Only Question Is Whether
Union Can Be Made
Without Shedding Blood
BERLIN, April 27. p) A German
official of cabinet rank told the As
sociated Press today that "Anschluss"
(Union) of Czechoslovakia's Sude
ten Germans with Germany "Is Inev
itable and the only question Is wheth
er It can be done without shedding
blood,"
"Before long the audetcn Germans
will raise a demand for union with
Germany," this official said.
Ho asserted that one of the chief
concerns of German diplomacy was
how to make France understand she
would be violating no agreement If
she claimed to come to Czechoslovak
la'a aid at that time. He aald.
"If the French can be mode to un
derstand' that peace In Europe can
and will be safeguarded, if only they
will understand that people of the
same blood and language have the
right to form one retch, another great
step forward toward the pacification
of Europe will have been taken."
LONDON. April 27. (JF) The heads
of the French and British govern
ments will take up the growing Nazi
clamor In Czechoslovakia and Its dan
gers to their plans for European peace
agreements in Important conversations
beginning tomorrow.
France's Premier Edouard Daladler
and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
flaw from Parla and landed at Croy
don airport late today.
TALK BY OONAUGH
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Carl 0. Donaugh, Democratic can
didate for the United States senate
nomination, will spend Friday in
Medford. During his campaign he la
on a leave of absence from hla posi
tion as United States attorney for
Oregon.
Mr. Donaugh will be honor guest
at a dinner In Valentine's face at 8
o'clock, party leaders of the county
to attend. At 7:30 he will addresa a
public meeting In the hill at 123',
West Main street over the Baldwin
piano shop. All residents of the
county are Invited to the meeting.
Mr. Donaugh Is expected to arrive
from the north by train Friday morn
ing. During -the day he will confer
with county party leaders. J. R.
Marshall, county chairman. Is In
charge of arrangements.
E
J. E. Bennett, the antl-gambltng
crusading city commissioner of Port
land, tarried In Medford today to
give his views on various political
races before continuing to Sacra
mento, Cal., to attend a convention
of shade tree nurserymen.
In Multnomah county It looks to
Mr Bennett like Sam Brown, the
Oervals farmer who Is campaigning
with 940 and the "same old Ford"
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
In Multnomah county also tho odds
seem to favor Henry L. Hess of La
Grande, primary opponent of Gov.
Charles H. Martin, Mr, Bennett said.
' "I hear a lot of favorable talk for
Oovernor Martin but It la mainly
outside of Portland," Mr. Bennett
declared.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 117. (UP)
City Commissioner J. E. Bennett said
yesterday he would make ' no more
personal raids on Portland gambling
houses. But would Instead refer all
future warrants to the mayor for
service.
Bennett's statement came a day af
ter he said he received an antonymous
bombing threat over the telephone
and four days after he waa pelted
with eggs and tomatoes while a raid
waa In progress.
New Yorkers to.Pay
More For Papers
NEW YORK. April 37. (API The
New York Herald Tribune today an
nounced a one-cent Increase In the
newsstand sale price of Ita week-day
editions In New York City.
The new price will be three cents.
Pri-e revision by the Herald Tri
bune followed a similar announce
ment yesterday by the New York
Time,
HENRY FORD
AFTER LUNCHEON
Motor Magnate Admits
Pleasant Visit, But Is Si
lent on Topics Under Dis
cussion at White House
WASHINGTON. April 37. (AP)
Henry Ford, 74-year-old motor mag
nate, sat down at luncheon with
President Roosevelt today to talk
about business.
Ford refused to answer any ques
tions aa he emerged on the front
portico In the midst of nearly 100
newspapermen.
Did you have a pleasant visit?" he
was asked as he hurried Into hla big
black limousine to go to the railroad
station.
"Sure." waa all that he would say.
O. Hall Roosevelt said:
"It was all Just a family conversa
tion. There was nothing that smack
ed of commercialism In any way.
There was very little economics In
the discussion."
The gray, frail manufacturer, who
often has differed with administra
tion policies, walked silently past a
crowd of reporters and photographers
into the White House.
Several hundred persons gathered
to see him arrive cheered.
Immediately after arrival of the
Ford party. Chairman Marrlner 8.
Ecclea of the federal reserve board
entered. Ecclea was Invited by Mr.
Roosevelt with Ford and his party.
Trie luncheon was held in the
homey atmosphere of the smalt White
House family dining room.
FIND PLANE WRECKAGE
SEQUOIA FOREST AREA
VIS A LI A. Cat., April 27. (Jp)
Joseph E. Elliott, superintendent of
the Sequoia national forest, said to
day a ground crew reported It had
reached the wreckage of an airplane
which vanished Monday, and that all
four passengers residents of Vlsalta
were dead.
BAKERS FIELD. Cal., April 27. P)
Cecil Meadows, Kern airport super
intendent, reported today he had
sighted from his searching plane a
completely wrocked airplane near
Sunday peak In Tulare county. Hs
expressed the opinion the pilot, Dr.
O. N. Lambert, became lost In the
clouds and crashed the ship Into the
mountain side.
With Dr. Lambert were his wife.
Mrs. Csrolyn Lambert, her mother,
Mrs. Frank Blaln. and Miss Dorothy
Davis, Dr. Lambert's office nurse.
BIG JOSEPHINE LEAD
nniHTS ntn. SnHI 97 Alt
Although Democrats gained more new
vrvt.ra Remthllran. retaln.H & mm.
mandlng lead In Josephine county.
figures compneo irom may primary
reifl.trmt.lrm ihmvpd tvlaV. Th total
waa B086, or 636 more than two yeara
ago.
Republlcana registered 6490, a gain
of 300. Democrats Increased 436, for
a total of 3308. Non-partisan and
miscellaneous registration waa slight
ly down at IBB.
Hoover Sees Recession in
Government Moral Fibre
PRBSNO, Calif., April 37. (AP)
A warning that dlclatoiahlpa have
arisen where governments lost 'moral
fibre" waa left today before Calllor
nia Republican women by former
President Herbert Hoover, who aald
American government was In a
"moral recession."
"If morals cannot be sustained In
self-government either one of two
things ensues," Mr. Hoover said In
an addresa hera Isst night. "Clvlllia
tlon rota, or the people turn to dicta
torial government "to clean up the
polltlclana."
These are grave hours." Mr. Hoov
er told the federation of Republican
women's clubs. We sr. In a moral
recession In government.
"Beyond this wt hava for five yeara
listened to a contlnuwoua defama
tion of everything that haa gone be
fore. Honest achievement of men
haa been belittled and attributed to
Improper motives Ideals ambedwl la
MUM Admits Safe Jobs
!i " ' " V;
Robert Lane (above), 21-yeur-old
Salem, Ore., youth who San Fran-,
clteo pollre say admitted 110 enre
craeklnf Jobs In California, was held
In the San Francisco Jail for trial
following his rapture while attempt
ing to crack another one.
MOTHER TURNS OVER
VALUABLE JEWELRY
CLAIMED BY WAN
. LOS ANGELES, April 27. (AP)
A 17-carat diamond, valued at 920.'
000, and a 92600 diamond-studded
platinum watch., purchased from the
' earnings nf Jack e Ooosan as a child
movie. actor, were among the assets
listed today by the receiver in Coo-
gan's 14,000.000 accounting suit
against his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Bernstein.
Mrs. Bernstein voluntarily turned
over these articles, with many others,
to Job Blby. appointed by the court
to appraise assets of the Jackie Ooo-
gan Productions, Inc. Her attorneys
estimated the worth of the concern
at somewhere around 800,000.
Mrs. Bernstein contends Jackie has
no estate and that hla earnings re
verted to her with the death of her
former husband, John R. Coogan.
Next step in the case probably
will be resumption of Mrs. Bern
stein's deposition, after which her
second husband, then Coogan, will
give testimony to enable the court
to determine whether a temporary
injunction granted Coogan la to be
made permanent. Coogan wants his
mother and stepfather restrained
from disputing of property until his
suit Is carried to a conclusion.
BLADINE RESIGNS AS
SECRETARY OF G. 0.
P.
PORTLAND, April 37 (P) Resig
nation of Lars W. Bladlne, McMtnn-
vllle publisher, as secretary of the Re
publican atate central committee, waa
announced yesterday by Arthur W.
Pralulx, Chlloquln, chairman. Bladlne
will campaign for Charlea A. Sprague,
Salem publisher and a candidate for
governor,
CHERRIANS WILL HOLD
SILVER JURILEE MAY 9
SALEM. April 27. (AP) The Sa
lem Cherrlana have Toted to hold a
nv.r inhllA. celebration Mav 9.
honoring all past King Blngs of the
organization. The cnernans were or
ganlzed In 1913.
our patrlotlam ere smeared with con
tempt. Wa are told that we
are In ruins and we must begin anew.
Wa are told that the government
must do It for us."
Twenty-eight hundred persons,
thronging the municipal auditorium,
cheered the former prealdent before
and after his address In which he
listed eight "simple principles" of
moral government and suggested
through questions that all were being
violated In Amerloa.
"Government In a democracy can
afford some Inefficiency." ha aald.
"That Is the price we pay for self'
government, for Intellectual and
aplrltual freedom. But government
In democracy cannot be Immoral
that saps Its very life."
The former president aald he waa
turning to women "aa a complaining
cltlren," because "somebody haa to
do a cleanup lob In this republic. '
and "the men haven't done much ol
late."
BANDIT HOLDS UP
SERVICE STATION
ON BT. FALLS ROAD
$39.25 and Six Gallons of
Gas Obtained in Early
Morning Stick-Up Offi
cers Search Wide Area
A lone bandit, armed with a blua
automatlo pistol and driving a new
Dodge sedsn, held up the Midway
service ststlon on the Butte Falle
highway 38 miles from Medford at
6 a. m, today and escaped with 839.38
In. cash and six gallons of gasoline.
State police and the county sher
iffs office are searching the Butte
Falls area, and have notified author
It lea In Klamath Falls. Grants Pane.
Ashlsnd. Crater Lake National park
and the California quarantine sta
tion.
Fred J. Terry, owner of the service
station located eight miles from the
Crater Lake highway and eight mllea
from Butte Falls, told atata pollco
the unidentified bsndlt drove his car
into the service station Just as ha waa
getting up this morning. The man.
Terry explained, had six gallons of
EBSollne pumped Into hla tank, then
drew the platol and demanded alt
the money In the cash register. Alter,
rifling the till, the bandit forced
Terry, at the point of the gun. to.
walk down the road, men jumpea
In the car and speeded south toward;
the Crater Lake highway. Terry told
police the automobile had driven
Into hla atatlon from the Butt rails
direction.
After the bandit scooped out tha
money In the caah reglater, Terry '
quoted him as saying, "You bettr
not notify tha police or I will oonvav
back and get you." Disregarding tha
threat, Terry telephoned atata poltea
Immediately after tha holdup.
Terry told state police he bad 860
or 960 In a wallet In hla pocket, but
that tha bandit didn't search aim.
The victim described the robber aa
about 36 yeara of age, short, slender,
dark complexloned and having black
hair combed straight back. Ha waa
wearing a dark brown suit and no
hat, Terry said.' He told polios thi
car was a new Dodge, green color end
had Oregon license plates.
STUDENTS UNINTERESTED
IN WAR PROTEST MEET
EUOENl, April 37. (AP) A stu
dent demonstration called aa a pro
test against war, drew a crowd of lasa
thsn 100, of whom a fourth vera
high school students, at the Univer
sity of Oregon here today.
The event waa lacking In color thla
year aa the usual signs and placarda
crying against war and their alleged
promoters were missing. The Oxford
pledge sgalnst supporting tha gov
ernment In any war was administered
by Betty Ann Paddock, Eugene, and
but a scant dozen assented to it.
BASEBALL
National
PITTSBURGH, April 37. (IP). Arky
Vaughan's borne dun with three on
base climaxed a five-run seventh tn-
Ing rally. which gave Plttabungb'a Pi
rates a 6 to 6 triumph today over tha
Chicago Cubs. The Pirates were trail
ing four to nothing at tha start of
the Inning.
The score: R. H.
Chicago ,,..,-,, 6 13 1
Pittsburgh 6 8 1
French, Russell. Root and Odea;
Blanton, Brown, Kllnger and Todd.
Tha score:
r. R. a.
18 17
1 I
Brooklyn
Boston
Pltrslmmons and Spencer. Fetta.
Oabler. Erlckaon, Balaa and Muller. ,
(First game) R. H. I,
Philadelphia t I
New York 7 11
Mulchay, Slvess and Atwood; Oum-
bert and Denning.
American.
R. R.
16
a e
New York ..-
Philadelphia
Rufflnc and Olenn: Keller, W11-.
llama, Thomas and Hayes.
R. H. E.
St. Louis i IS 0
Cincinnati ,. 0 8 4
Warneke and Owen: Ortsaom, Van- ,
dermer, Barrett and V. Davis.
R. H.
1 1
11
Cleveland .
Chicago .
Harder, Hudltn and Pytlak: Lea and
SeweU. ,'
The score: R. R. R
Boston 9 7 1
Washington 8 1
McKaln. Rogers, Dlckman and De
stuaels; Peacock. Deshong, Hogsett
and R. FemU.