The Weather
Forwast: Cloudy tonight and
Friday; not much chance In
temperature.
Temperature:
Highest eMf relay 58
l.onet thin morning.! 39
Precipitation last 84 hrs..-. T.
A Difficult Task
It would be rather a difficult
task Co get your menage before
the people If It were not for
the (Moulded page of thli
newspaper. This page U for
you. I'm tt often.
MEDFORD
Tribune
Full Associated Presi
Full United Presi
Thirty-Third Year
BEDFORD, OREtiOX, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1938.
No. 38.
torn u.
NlyJUlnilani
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyriylit 1!)37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
I.A FOM.ETTB DECIDE!) ON
THIRD PARTY LONtl AHO
EXTENSIVE I'l.AXS MADE
RF.FOHE ANNOUNCEMENT
BROTHERS WELL-BALANCED
PAIR POLITICALLY
I'HIIS NATURAL FLAIR
BACKED BY PRACTICAL BOB
WASHINGTON. May B. The mo
ment when the La Follettes decided
to lead an aggressive third party
movement was In late November; the
place was Bob La Pollette's pleasant
house In Washington. And the de
cision was made at one of the family
councils of war which have been a
La Follettc tradition ever since old
Bob charted his political course at
the dinner table, with his wife and
his small chlldrento help.
Governor Phil had been on a Carib
bean cruise. On his way back he
stopped, as he always does when he
Is near Washington, to confer with
Senator Bob- When they are apart,
the two men are In dally touch by
telephone, but they like best to put
their heads together in one room.
The discussion was long: many fac
tors entered Into It. The president's
waning leadership, the tie-up of his
legislative program in the special ses
sion, the successful opposition of the
Democratic conservatives to the New
Deal all these were touched upon.
Touched upon also was the new -depression,
which was recognized as
real by both Senntor Bob and Gover
nor Phil.
At length, the two men made up
their minds. They would make no
announcement; that could wait. But
they would make all necessary pre
parations, and spy out the lie of the
land. Immediately thereafter. Gover
nor Phil began a series of small, in
formal meetings, at which he care
fully tested sentiment for a real third
party amonp progressive leaders.
Meanwhile, both men and their inner
circle of friends and advisers were
busy with such chorea as designing
their curious cross and circle emblem
and looking up the state laws affect
ing their venture. This spring they
were ready. The announcement was
made.
Politically, the La Follettes are a
well-balanced pair. Phil Is all public
presence and platform manner. He,
has his father's dash and fire, the
(Continued on Pane fhree )
-f
WHILE BAKERS SHE
SAN DIEOO. Calif., May 5. (AP)
A clty-wlde strike against the San
Dlego baking Industry went Into
effect today, with between 300 and
400 employes Involved.
No bread was being baked or deliv
ered by the eight local wholesale
bakeries. Edward Cormack. secretary
of the Bakers' Club. said.
Cormack said that collective bar
gaining negotiations between the
teamsters union (AFL) and the bak
ers stalled over the question of the
closed shop. The drivers voted to
strike last night, and "Inside em
ployes'' went out today In sympathy,
he said.
4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
A note in this pillar of playfulness
restoring to Wanda Doran not only
her own Persian cat but another one
besides.
Peace Justice Bill Coleman hand
ing Mrs. Jerry Jerome one of his cam
paign cards, not knowing she was the
wife of his opponent.
Alice Smith Payne complaining
about the Rogue valley weather, she
missing the fog. dust, oil field ex
plosions, flood and earthquakes of
her own Long Bvh. Cal.
A- D. Lwt, jr.. springing a 9100
bill on Carrier Homer Young to pay
a AO-cent MT account. Homer not
having the proper change.
Heinle Fluhrer saying It was too
bad hi dog Kip was still Incapaci
tated from a battle with an automo
bile or be would enter him gainst
U comers in the Catfish derby bad--r
fight
IMPLICATES
IN THREEDEATHS
List of Unsolved Slayings
Dating Back to 1918 May
Be Cleared by Admis
sions of Aged Mary Smith
Ruse Employed
WENATCHEE, May 5. (&) The
amazing story of how he elicited
a confession from 73-year-old Mrs.
Mary Ellen smith at the state pen
itentiary that cleared up the ten
year old James Bassett murder and
three other northwest slayings was
told here today by Sergeant Joe
McCauley of tho state patrol.
McCauley said he posed as a
clergyman and "purged the soul"
of Mrs. Smith After State Patrol
Chief William Cole had received
Information from prison authori
ties that Mrs. Smith had religion
and wanted to talk to a clergy
man. Hp said he talked with Mrs ;
Smith more than two hours. j
"She not only told me all about j
the murder of Bassett but she told !
me an almost unbelievable story j
of three other brutal murders i
which had taken place In the I
northwest In the last three years." !
SEATTLE, May 5. Pj The same
grim pattern "they went for a ride
and were never seen again" runs
through the case histories of persons
who vanished after dealings with De
casto Earl Mayer and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Eleanor Smith. 72.
Mrs. Smith was reported In' Walla
Walla last night as having Implicated
her son In three unsolved slayings
besides the Bassett case the untime
ly demise of Mrs. Ernest La Casse of
Butte, Mont.. In IBJ8. Ole Larson, of
Anaconda. Mont., in 1921, and "a man
named Randall."
Suspected In Utah
In addition, a crime dossier on the
mother and son. compiled several
years ago by the late Capt. Charles
Tennant of the Seattle detective
force, showed Mayer and his mother
suspected in a Utah" disappearance
case.
Take the case of Mrs, La Casse
Joseph H. Griffin, Seattle attorney
who was active In the case at the
time, tells about It.
"Mayer was going under the name
of Skid more and had made the ac
quaintance of Mrs. La Casse, wife of
a Butte rooming house proprietor:
" 'Sktdmore' took Mrs. La Casse for
a ride In his automobile and she was
never seen again. Bloodstains were
found on the wall of a cabin he oc
cupied near Anaconda, in Deer Lodge
county. 'Skldmorc' was arrested In
possession of her fur coat, Jewelry
and 'keys to her safety deposit box
He said she had given them to him.
Body Never Found
"Her body was .never found, and,
after a preliminary hearing, they had
to let 'Skldmore' go. Mayer's mother
also was held for a time In the case."
Then there's the case of Ole Lar
son. Holl Is B. Fultz, fact detective
story writer of Olympla, who did
much research on the Massett case,
tells what he learned from captain
Tennant's records.
Mrs. Smith, then known as Mrs.
Mary French, was an acquaintance
of Larson. Larson had considerable
money in a Butte bank.
Federal Agent D. H. Dickson was
trailing an automobile theft ring and
the trail led to O. C. Skldmore.
(Mayer). Dickson said the ring had
disposed of approximately 300 cars
In Canada.
Friend Disappears
During the Investigation It was
learned Larson, Mrs. French and May
er had been together some time, un
til Larson disappeared.
! Mayer appeared later at a Salt Lake
I City bank with a draft on Larson's
account at Butte. The draft was ac
I knowledeed br the name Larson.
Msyer was Identified as the man who
made the deposit.
Investigation of the disappearance
of Larson was dropped when the body
could not be found.
Little la known as yet about the
"man named Randall" who Mrs.
Smith confessed was lured in an
Idaho stone quarry.
Fulte refers to his records, tells
(Continued on Page rwo.)
Beekman Prize To
Monmouth Student
PORTLAND. May Jn t.
Inlow. 17-year-old Monmouth hleh
sr h ool student, won t he IPO fl rst
prtre today In the Beekman essny
contejrt conducted by the Oregon
Historical society this year on the
subject of th voyage of Capt. James
Cook to the northwest.
Second place of ISO went to Bar
bara Jean Clark. Hood River, third
place of ?40 to P?.tr1cia Lvmm. To
ledo, and fourth plce of 130 to Idele
SuU?na, rraUit City.
A Husband
1
4 .y&s '-KC 1
The first hair of a reported husband-trading deal was completed In
Reno, Nov., after divorces were granted to Mrs. llcdvlg Mark ley (left) uX
VA Cerrlto. Calif., and Mrs. Rose Ann Stoneinan (right) nf OHkluml. Calif.,
who shared the wime apartment during their six weeks' residence. Mrs.
stoneinan was married to Robert Mnrkley, the ex-husband of Mrs Mark
ley, InnnedlIcK after she was divorced from William C. Mtoneman. Mrs.
Markley would neither confirm nor deny she planned to wed Stoneinan.
NQUIRY IS ORDERED
IN BURNING OF
AT LE HAVRE
LE HAVRE. France. May 5. p)
Minister of Merchant Marine Louis de
Chappedelalne ordered an Immediate
inquiry Into a fire which today ruined
the nine-year-old French liner La
fayette In drydock here.
One version of the origin of the
blaze was that a blow torch being'
usod by an engineer In the hold ig
nited tanks of oil.
(A report from Londan said It was
understood the 25,178-ton liner was
covered by Insurance totalling be
tween 800,000 pounds and 1,000.000
pounds $4,000,000 to 5.000,000.)
De Chappedelalne also announced
he would take disciplinary measures
against striking members of the crew
of the Champlatn, another liner of
the fleet operated by Companl Gen
erale Transatlantlque. ,
The double setback struck the line
suddenly during the night, with
members of the Champlaln crew re
fusing to take their posts because
they disliked the shade of blue of
their packets and wanted stars on the
sleeves.
MOBILIZATION ACT
INVOKED BY JAPS
TOKYO. May 6. (AP) The Japa
nese government today Invoked 11
articles of the so-called "nasi model"
national mobilization law, giving the
government unlimited power to draft
Japan's manpower and economic re
sources In a war emergency.
The Invocation was a concession
to army leaders, who demanded use
of the men sure to intensify the cam
paign In China.
The Imperial ordinance promulgat
ing the law was printed in the offi
cial gazette completing the last legal
formality, tt applies to Japan prop
er. Korea and Formosa.
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
won passage of the law tn the March
sitting of parliament, but had prom
ised It would not be used In the
present conflict unless the military
situation became serious enough to
warrant.
COPCO QUARTER PROFIT
SHOWS SLIGHT DECLINE
BAN FRANCISCO. May 5. (IP
California Oregon Pow r company re.
ported ,03D,?B7 nt profit for the
year ended March. 193H, compart
with II. 103. 411 In the preceding y.ar.
Oroaa revenue roM to 94.643, 110 for
M.ilS.890.
Killed M Crowlnj
CHICAGO, May 5. (API A mn
Identified from card. In hli poaaea
aion aa Clarence Wnldrep, 43, Port
land Ore., nj killed by an automo
bile yesterday when ha attempted to
Crow an intcnecUos-
Is Swapped
PARKING METER PLAN
CITIZEN OBJECTION
KLAMATH FALLS. May 5. Im
parking meters, buffeted by over
whelming adverse public sentiment,
today retreated from the municipal
scene as suddenly as they appeared,
when, In a surprise revelation, It was
first learned that the city had sign
ed a contract for 450 of tire nickel
curbslde gadgets.
Last night the council, acting be
fore a gallery crowded with citizens
unanimously hostile to the parking
ter plan. Instructed Mayor Clifton
Richmond to wire the O. D. Jenkins
company of Chicago, asking that a
shipment of meters, ordered on a trial
basis, be held up and explaining the
situation that had developed here.
Councllmen were of the opinion
that the meter arrangements with the
company could be cancelled In spite
of the contract signed last week.
TACOWIA PORT TIEUP
GOES TO SIXTH DAY
TACOMA. Wash., May SWAP)
Two attempts to open it having failed
the port of Tnooma remained closed
for the sixth day today with no
prospect of resumption of business
in the near future.
Only outside hope remained with
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
recipient Tuesday of a reqtiest by
city councllmen to use her authority
to reopen the port and end picketing
of the Shepard line freighter Timber
Rush, focal point of a dispute be
tween longshoremen and ship opera
tors.
Banker Urges Bosses and
Labor to Work Together
WASHINGTON, May 6. (AP)
Lewis B. Plerson, chairman of the
board of the Irving Trust company.
New York, today called on manage
ment and labor to work together on
things of "common interests."
Plerson's plea came as informal
approval waa being given by many
delegates attending the annual meet
ing of the United States Chamber
of CommTr! to American Federation
of Labor overtures for a buplness
labor pact.
Plerson, a past president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, was a delegate to the annual
chamber meeting.
In a statement issued Independ
ently of the chamber proceedings,
be said, management and labor are
natural all lea. not enemies, and th
well-being of one depends upon the
well-being of the other."
y "Private Industry thrives arid cre
ate mora Job-, only when capital
ud Ubar worfe together harmo
E
NAVAL MIGHT IN
Magnificent Demonstration
Staged at Naples for
Visiting Dictator Con
tinue Talk of Colonies
NAPLES. May 5. (AP) Thunder
ing guns and churning propellers
broke the calm of the Naples coast
today as Italy's navy went into a
magnificent demonstration of Its
prowess In honor of Reichsfuchrer
Hitler.
A bright sun shone on the famous
Neapolitan shoreline. Smoking Vesu
vius tn the background framed the
blue sea, crowded with 200 fighting
ships, over which hovered squadrons
of seaplanes. ,
In the center of the fleet that
moved out of the gulf, each warship
attended by a satellite craft, was the
22.000-ton battleship, Cavour, carry
ing Hitler, Premier Mussolini. King
Vittorlo Einanuele and their staffs.
The vast naval panorama was the
first of four great spectacles in
tended to show Hitler Italy's capacity
for war during the week he Is a
royal guest.
The other three spectacles plan
ned In honor of Italy's nazJ visitor
were a gigantic military parade later
In the week In Rome, a sham battle
at Santa Marlnella showing troops
tn action, and a great aerial demon
stration over Furbara.
Despite these demonstrations, how
ever, the question of how close Italy
and Germany might come to a milt
tary alliance was not clarified " by
spokesmen of either side.
Both denied such a pact would be
concluded, .although the genarel staffs
of both countries have cooperated
closely for many months. '
The business end of Hitler's visit
thus far had touched only on colo
nies and conversations between the
two leaders, It waa said, with Hitler
doing most of the talking as he ex
plained his desire for restoration of
war-lost possessions.
PEAR SHIPMENTS
The 1937 pear crop of the Rogue
river valley has practically alt been
shipped and the storage plants will
be empty by May 30, according to F.
Kramer Deuel, secretary of the Rogue
River Traffic association.
Last of the D'AnJous, estimated at
490.000 boxes, was shipped this week,
and only 20.000 boxes of Winter Nellls
remain. An estimated 16.000 boxes
of apples remain In storage. The re
maining fruit Is being shipped out
at the rat of five to eight ears per
day.
No estimate on the 1038 crop will
be available until after the fruit Is
developed, and the frost danger sea
son ends officially June 1. Many
growers hold the frost season is over
by May 16. and some figure May 10
Is the limit.
So far this season there has been
no general smudging and only one
light firing.
ROBINSON ELECTED
SOPHS' PRESIDENT
CORVALLIS. May 5. (AP) The
Oregon State College sophomore class
elected Bob Robinson, Portland, Its
president yesterday In a runoff bal
lotlng. I Sob In son defeated Frank
Chown, 105 to 77.
In a' previous election, each claim
ed 100 votes after one ballot foT Rob
inson was found Invalid.
niously for tha production of goods
and services for the advancement or
the American standard of living,"
Plerson said.
"I believe that tha time has now
come when management and labor
should work together on these things
of common Interest which' fairly pro
tect their respective Intereata, pro
mote Industrial peace and stimulate
employment on which th enduring
prosperity of the nation depends.'
"The need for Industrial pace was
never greater than in this time of
economic distress, when It Is re cog
nlivd on all side that national pros
perity can be reestablished on a
firm and lasting basis only through
the revival of private Industry.
"Labor disturbances, regardless of
the merits In any particular dispute
have been a major factor In creat
ing the present busings situation
in which management and labor.
and every segment of th population
fcva .Ulxa suffered,"
Court Permits Labor Rela
tions Board to Withdraw
Request for Enforcement
Order Against Company
COVINGTON, Ky., May 6. (AP)
The U. fl. circuit court granted to
day the national labor relations
board's petition to withdraw Its re
quest for an enforcement order
Against the Ford Motor company.
The company, attempting to make
a new teat of tho Wagner net's con
stitutionality, had sought to avert
withdrawal of the request, through
which the labor beard had aimed to
put Into effect Its order of last Sep
tember ordering the reinstatement of
20 workers and demanding the com
pany cease alleged anti-union coer
cion. '
The labor board asked for the
withdrawal in the light of a supreme
court decision last week in a depart
ment of agriculture case.
The court likewise granted today
the board's request to withdraw a
record of proceedings In the case,
which originated last June upon a
complaint entered by the United
Automobile Workers of America.
Judges Ken Hicks, O. O. Simons
and Florence E. Allen concurred In
the decision.
Philip O. Phillips, regional direc
tor of tha NLRB at Cincinnati, de
scribed the decision as "a complete
victory" for the board.
"We have a record of winning 10
out of 10 supreme court cams,' Phil
lips said.
Judge Allen, in a memorandum
accompanying the decision, said:
see no argument whatever against it
and many considerations of great
weight In favor of granting the mo
tion."
A few hours previously, Frederick
H. Wood, chief Ford counsel, asked
the court to require the NLRB to
provide a certified copy of all rec
ords In the case.
WASHINGTON, May 6. f AP) The
national labor relations board, al
ready tussling with three major court
cases, encountered another one today
in whlcl a CIO sit-down strike was
an Issue.
The Douglas Aircraft company, re
belling against an order to reinstate
27 sit-down strikers and give them a
year's back pay, added its protests to
those made by the Ford Motor com
pany. Inland Steel, and Republic
Steel.
Donald W. Douglas, company presi
dent who asked the federal circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco to
set aside the board's ruling, declared:
With utter disregard of the evi
dence before It. the board ruled,
among other things, that we take
back with full pay men who last year
brazenly seined our plant, destroyed
our property and threatened to de
molish costly government projects
and equipment,
I can not and will not take the
responsibility of reinstating to re
sponsible positions such men unless
and until the highest tribunals in
the land have reviewed and affirmed
the board's findings."
Busy with its other court troubles,
the board kept silent In the face of
criticism from several sources against
Its administration of the Wagner
labor act.
WASHINGTON, May 8. (AP)
Seven Independent labor organisa
tions completed today organisation
of the national council of Indepen
dent unions pledged to seek revision
of the Wagner labor act. Among
other things It wants the national
labor relations board to be deprived
of Its powers to administer the act.
Earlier In the week, the Indepen
dent group adopted a resolution
recommending that the Wagner act
be changed to require the registration
of all labor organizations.
Dalles Pondera
Parking Meters
THB DALLES, May fl. ( AP) The
city council ordered Police Commis
sioner Carl Unger today to survey
merchants' sentiment on the Instal
latlon of parking meters,
Traffic surveys showed that second
street, the main thoroughfare, had
become congested. Approilmateljn 200
machines would be placed on three
blocks and their cross streets.
Mayor H. E. Wlllerton. declaring
tha revenue angle secondary, said
the traffic situation waa "something
terrible" and predicted the "time
will come when all cities will have
parking meters."
Radderly Heads Radio
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 6 ( AP)
Wallace LKadderly, former program
director for the state radio station
KOAC at Oregon Bute college, be
came crlef of the departrnei of agrl
culture radio service at Washington
on May 1, former associate learned
tocUf.
Admits Key Theft
3
4 V ijl
tnder cross-examination In the
I, os Angeles municipal rntirt In the
preliminary hearing of her former
secretary, Samlrn Miirtln. uhmn she
accused of stealing $11,010. Screen
Actress Nlmone Shmm admitted the
gift of two Initialed gold keys to her
home tn an unnamed person. She Is
shnwn on the witness stand.
ALENDERFER ELECTED
.CRATER BIG ERUPTION
AT ANNUAL
O. O. Alcnderfer was' elected big
eruption of the Crater club at the
annual spring patty In the Hotel
Med ford last night. He succeeds G,
Coyle Brlggs.
Other officers eleced were Lee
Bishop, skipper of the phantom ship;
A. 11. Ban well, keeper of the trails;
Harold H. Brown, wizard; Bruce
Bauer, pilot; Major M. Morris. Cap
tain Hlllman and Elno Hemmlla,
keeper of the archives.
Lords of the forest elected were:
Raymond R. Roter, pine; Larry
Schsde, yew; Oeorgo T. Frey, spruce:
Lieut. H. A. Stanley, cedar; and Dr.
Edwin R. Durno, fir. Brlggs was
named Junior past big eruption.
E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of
Orator Lake national park, gave a
talk at the dinner on the lake as a
tourist attraction - and emphasised
the value of the Crater club in pub
licizing tho famed resort.,
Most of the evening was spent In
hilarious fun, the speech making and
election providing serious Interludes.
About 80 wer,e present.
BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON, May 5.JP) The
senate banking committee approved
today legislation providing federal
loans to railroads for equipment and
maintenance.
The' committee made only minor
changes in the legislation, which pre
viously waa approved by a conference
of congressional leaders, federal agen
cy officials and representatives of
railroads.
Members of the committee qutssed
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the rel
construction finance corporation, be
fore approving the measure.
Chairman Wagner (D.-N. t.) of the
committee said he would endeavor to
bring the bill before the senate as
soon as possible. He added 'that he
expected no opposition to lta pass
age. Jones, in his testimony, said the
proposed loans would serve as a sub
stitute for WPA expenditures In the
same field.
ROOSEVELT GETS MAIL
ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE
CHARLESTON, 8. C. May fl. (TV
Homeward bound from hta Aouth At
lantic voyage. Prealdant Rooaevelt ar
ranged to receive official mall from
ft seaplane off 6n Juan. Puerto Rico,
today.
The crulaer Philadelphia currying
the president and hta White Houae
fishing companion left Sombrero
Inland, norther moet dot In the leaaer
Antlllea, ehortly after noon yester
day tor Um nodeavoue ott San Juan.
o
:7W;:
OVER WEEK-ENDS
HELD NOTJNOUGH
Curry County Spokesman
Says Injunction Suit May
Be Revived Settling
Basins Wanted at Once
GRANTS PASS. May 8. (AP)
Curry county will not be satisfied
with week-end closure of gold min
ing operations in Josephine and
Jackson counties Reuben C. Young
of Gold Beach said he was certain
In a letter received here today.
Miners generally along the upper
Rogue river have agreed to a pro
posal advanced by the state mining
department, to close down each Fri
day afternoon, beginning tomorrow,
for five of the 21 weekly shifts In
order to drovlde clear V water for
salmon fishing In the famous stream.
May Revive Suit.
Mr. Young, editor and publisher
of the Curry County Reporter, week
ly paper, answered questions mailed
by the Grants Pass Courier and In
dicated that an Injunction suit
dropped against Josephine county
miners last summer might be revived
If community sentiment was a valid
barometer.
"There Is only one thing that can
stop action by the people of Gold
Beach," he wfote. "That Is Immediate
stopping of the mud dumping In
the river, either by settling bastna
or other method. That will have to
happen quick to forestall local ac
tion. Everyone here I have seen deep
ly regrets that we were saps enough
to let the suit be withdraw Instead
of held In abeyance." , .
Reaction Explained
Explaining the reaction to the iro
posnl, Young wrote:
"The weekend fishing gesture,'
might be a nice friendly thing for
the benefit of weekend anglers. But
the only weekend anglers we hare
are those who live here."
"We can get out our own fish
later.", he said In reference to mid
summer and fall' when the mine
were closed. "We can't get people
to come here from outside for week
end fishing because we are too far
from population centers.'
BURGLAR VISITS
E
Second burglary of a Medford home
this week was reported to city police
this morning by Oris Crawford, who
said his home at 914 West Main
street waa entered between 7:30 and
9 o'clock last night while he and
Mrs. Crawford were attending church.
Stolen from the house were a
man's leather handbag, two shirts,
one pair of shoes, an old-fashioned
ladles' watch and (6 In sliver front
purse, he told police. Nothing else
was disturbed.
Chief of Police Olatoua McCredla
said tho burglar evidently used
pass-keyon the back door.
Sunday night the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Prltchett t 311
South King streot was entered and a
valuable diamond ring, a cameo ring
and a man's wrist watch were stolen.
Chief McCredle said both Jobs
were probably done by the same per
son. 4
BASEBALL
B. H. r
.7 U 1
Detroit
Boston
I II 0
Kennedy, Coffman and Tebbetta:
Oetermueller, MeKaln. Wagner and
OeSautela.
R. H. I
-10 IT . 1
. 7 0
Chicago
Philadelphia
Gaoler and 8ewell; Thomas, Wil
liams, Smith and Hayes.
R. R. B.
St. LouLs 10 13 0
New York la 18 1.
Links, Tlette, Bonettl and Sulli
van: Sundra, H. Mills, Murphy and
Dickey.
National
R. H. .
. 8 1
- 10 0
Now York .
Cincinnati
Oumbert and Panning; Weaver,
Bensje and V. Davis.
R. H. 1.
Brooklyn ....
Pittabursh
' - til.
T
Hoyt. Prankhouss, and Spencer; Lu
cas and Berres.
" n. h. .
Philadelphia
. i
...ai is o
LaMaster. ReH. Slvesa. Clark. Ksl
leher and Atwood; Ipperly and Hart- (
natt, O'Dea,