The Weather
Korciast: Partly cloudy to
nlgbt and Wednesday; little
change In temperature.
Temperature
IliRliffct etrrday 82
Lou rst this morning 52
Medford
Be Happy
Try to rind a more economical
way to reach the publlo than
through the classified columns
of thla newspaper. It Just rant
be done. Why waste time? L'se
the Classified and be happy.
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938.
No. 54.
ecu M
Ul
Tribune
m
i
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1UU7. by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
HIDDEN DYNAM1TF. SEEN IN
ANTI-MONOPOLY MESSAGE
PLAN WIDE INQUIRY IN
NATION'S ECONOMIC POWER
PROFITS TAX REVIVAL
INCLUDED IN SCHEME
BILL WOULD PROVIDE FOR
JOINT PHOI11NC. COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, May 24. The res
olution lor an Investigation of mon
opolies may go before the senate this
week, yet even now the remarkable
significance of the president's de
mand for It has not been grasped
either In congress or the country.
As the president usually makes
political statements at the top of
his voice, his milder words always
seem conciliatory. While eloquent
the language of his message on mon
opolies was mild, and it has been
accepted as a peaceable document.
Bead It, however, In the light of the
Intentions of Its real sponsors the
White House's left-wing advisers
and you will find It fuller of dyna
mite than any other state paper
of the new deal.
Take the undistributed corporate
profits tax, for example. It seems to
be dead and burled. It was the cock
robin that sparrows Pat Harrison and
Bernard M. Baruch killed with their
little bows end arrows. Yet one of
the subsidiary purposes-of the anti
monopoly Inquiry, as now planned.
Is to breathe new life Into the dead
tax, and supplement It with an In
tercorporate dividend tax as well.
And that's Just an example.
If It stopped howling about the
labor relation board long enough to
find out the proposed anti-monopoly
Inquiry's true Import, the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
would be rendered voiceless with hor
ror. The Inquiry Is plsnned as a fron
tal attack on concentrated economic
power. It Is Intended to spread Jus
tice Brandels' old gospel of the dan
gers of business bigness so much
more revolutionary, In these days of
great corporations, than any mere
Marxian collectivism. And it is timed
to provide the issue for the 1940 cam
paign. If It's successful, It won't only en
tall dragging the partners In J. P
Morgan snd company and men like
them to Washington, for an uncom
fortable spell on the witness stand
It will do what has never before been
(Continued on Page Four.)
White House Clerk
Arrested In Theft
WASHINGTON, May 24. AP)
William Buckley, a file clerk In the
White House mall room, was arrested
today on a charge of stealing 3 from
a White House letter.
District Attorney David Pine said
Buckley was caught In the act of
taking three dollar bills out of an
envelope and that the Investigation
was proceeding further.
The case, a charge of petty lar
ceny, wan set for trial tomorrow.
.4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Dorothy Perl letting out a loud
"whoops" as the mnsked Black Secret
suddenly emerged from an elevator
she and hubby rrsnk we about to
enter.
T S. Daniels bursting In with a gun
club new. story and a little later
snatching It almoet off the press with
the explanation that there were new
developments.
Sam colton giving a rapld-flre sales
talk on pencils to George Henselman,
George restraining himself admirably
In view of the fact he was Itching to
give a sales talk on Insurance.
Owney Patton congratulating an
unwilling victor in the primary elec
tion. Firmer Gladys Young wearing a
fmiig smile after comparing the
gronth of her vegetables with those
of a rival agriculturally.
Margaret Burton oaring for the
various activities In the district at
torney's office, she averlng that time
dcfn't lug for something to do.
B?rnl.K- Co:ksev attrmptirtf .o Tarm
o it some kittens r.nd not having
much luck In doing so.
FRANCE REVEALS
I WASHI
No Reply Received Reports
of New Troop Movements
and Break-off of Peace
Parley Cause Anxiety
PARIS. May 34. (API A foreign
office spokesman tonight announced
France had asked the United Statns
to "support" French and British ei
forta to prevent war arising from
the German-Czech tension.
The spokesman said the request
bad been made twice through Unit
ed States Ambassador William O.
Bullitt In Paris and Bene Doynet de
St. Quentln, the French envoy in
Washington.
No reply has been received from
the American government, the In
formant Indicated, though Bullitt
had a long conference today with
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet.
PRAHA. May 24. ( AP) Reports
of new troop movements on the Ger
man side of Czechoslovakia's 'south
ern frontier combined with Inter
ruption of the Hodza-Henleln peace
talks hero today to discourage such
optimism as had developed after
central Europe's critical week-end
In official quarters reports circu
lated that yesterday's withdrawal of
German troops from the border took
place only In Saxony and that they
fell back only about 30 miles.
On Czechoslovakia's frontier with
Austria It was said the concentration
of German troops actually had in'
creased.
The sudden departure from Praha
of Konrad Henlein caused suspen
sion of his negotiations with Pre
mier Milan Hodza on the dangerous
issues between his Sudeten German
party and the Czechoslovak govern
ment This coincided with reports the
Sudeten Germans were demanding
withdrawal of Czechoslovak troops
mobilized over the week-end In the
Sudeten districts as a condition to
continuation of peace talks a con
dition Praha officials indicated it
would be difficult to meet.
The Austro-Czech border Is by far
the most vulnerable section of
Czechoslovakia's long frontier, for
there Is a wide gap in the mountain
chains which form the republic's
natural defense against invasion.
ANTI-JEW EDICTS
SET FOR AUSTRIA
BERLIN. May 24. ( AP) The of
ficial Relchsgesetzbl&tt today pub
lished a decree dated May 30 enforc
Ing the so-called Nurnberg racla:
laws In former Austria.
These laws which Hitler proclaim
ed at the Nazi party convention at
Numbers In September, 1935, denied
Jews full citizenship rights under
"protection of German blood and
honor."
They forbid marriage between Jews
and Germans or persons of similar
blood, and, in case such marriages
were contracted abroad, rendered
them void, prohibited the engaging
by Jews of Aryan domestics under 45
years of age, and made it unlawful
for Jews to fly the nazl flag.
Severe penalties were provided for
violations.
Japs Plan to Stay in China
Warfront Journey Reveals
B Elmer W. Peterson
SHANGHAI, May 34. On a
600-mile penetration of south central
China by airplane, truck, and rail
road and on foot I nave found good
evidence that the Japanese are seri
ous when they say "we intend to stay
In China.
The extent of military operation.
In aviation especially, the amount of
supplies being hauled Into the in
terior, and the rehabilitation work
under way are proof the Japanese are
not Joking when they say "we In
tend to push on to Hankow."
From Nanking I returned to Shang
hai by a gasoline railway suburban
coach an eight hour Journey over
200 miles of railroad guarded vtr
tuaily every m:le by Japanese sol
dier. ft was a Journey ending at North
station through an area where guer
rillas and bandits still threaten, but
where Chinese again are working in
the rice fields; where uniformed Jap
anese station masters stand at the
front of broken stations and Hag
trains onward.
Japanese military operation now
.:e progressing to cover finest details.
Supply trains are pouiog Into tin
Scalds Child to Death
J 1 ft I
A 42 -year old mother, Mrs. C lei la Winn (renter), was ordered con
fined to the state asylum at Provo, t'tah. after the fntnl bathtub scald
ing of her 2t-months old daughter. Shirley llnniiah. She was given a
winlty hearing In Salt Lake City, following her admission to Deputy
Sheriff R. C. Jackson that she scalded the child, one of seven children.
OWNER OF SEABISCUiT
CALLS OFF RAGE WHEN
COLT'S LEGS TROUBLE
NEW YORK, May 34. (ff Tae
$100,000 match race scheduled for
next Monday at Belmont Park, oe
tween War Admiral and Seabiscult.
rivals for horse racing honors, was
called off today after Charles S. How
ard, Seablscuit's owner, reported that
his colt was not In fit condition
Howard issued the following state
ment through representatives of C.
V. Whitney, vice-president of the
Westchester Racing association.
'We deeply regret that Seabtscuit
has not trained as we felt he should
and Indications that his legs were
bothering him became apparent the
last few days.
"Recognizing our obligation o the
public, we planned to work him to
day to determine his condition. Thla
morning, however, it was plain Mat
the workout might endanger him per
manently, and with the consent of
the Westchester Racing commission
and the New York state racing com
mission, we decided not to work him
and to withdraw him from the special
race."
NAB BROOKINGS PAIR
FOR BLAZE IN FOREST
GRANTS PASS. May 34. ( AP)
The first forest fire in Josephine
county this year brought the arrest
of two men from Brookings. Warren
Russel and D. B. Gllmore. Lookout
C. F. Polndexter confined the blaze
to a single snag seven miles west of
Wonder and put It out with snow.
Lucius Robinson, Kerby Justice of
peace, reprimanded the pair and re
leased them.
Interior st-NMllly with. heavy timbers
for new bridges; food, munitions and
clothing.
Field hospitals are being provided
with the latest equipment and there
are medical supplies for an amazing
variety of purpose.
On the Japanese side It la apparent
the war has settled down to a meth
odical campaign. It Is not on a wlrid
war scale, but tt reveals post-war de
velopments as far as the soldiers are
concerned.
The Japanese fighter swallows "en
ergy tablets" when weakened by long
fighting or lack of sieep; if necessary
he Inhales oxygen provided in small
tubes and released Into a rubber
silk bag these are some of the ultra
modern touches of war.
The morale of troops appears good.
To demonstrate thlr work of re
habilitation the Japanese offered
detailed Inspection of Nanking, cap
tured aftr bitter fighting last De
cember 13.
The Japanese said 400.000 Chinese ,
had resumed life there. It was impos- !
slble to verify the number, but I saw j
streets crowded, tremendous open air
markets functioning in front of ruin
ed shops, and some construction wa,
under way
FOUR IN FAMILY HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
AT FOURTH IVY STREETS
Four persons, including a four-months-old
baby, were taken to Com
munity hospital early last night fol
lowing an accident at the Fourth and
North Ivy street Intersection between
automobiles driven by Ernest Dukc
shire of 010 North Fir and J. E.
Shackelford of 440 Benson street.
Shackelford sustained a cut Up and
had three teeth broken off, Mrs.
Shackelford suffered an Injured left
shoulder, James Shackelford, Jr., 4,
received a cut over the eye end a
bruised right knee, and Vivian Shack
elford, four months old, suffered a
bump on the head. They were not
seriously injured and were released
from the hospital after receiving
treatment.
Dukeshlre, uninjured, was arrested
by city police and charged with driv
ing a car without an operator's per
mit. Ha was fined $5 In city court
this afternoon.
A city police report of the wreck
stated that Dukeshlre, driving a 1920
Ford coach north on Ivy atreet.
struck the 1932 Ford sedan driven by
Shackel ford a nd travel 1 ng west on
Fourth street, on tho left front fend
er. Following the impact, the Shack
elford machine crashed Into a small
walnut tree in the parking on tho
northwest corner of the Intersection,
accord I ng to the report. Both ma
chines were badly damaged.
AS
AT C. P.
WASHINGTON, May 34.
President Roosevelt sent to the sen
ate today the nominations of the
following to be postmasters:
Oregon: Boring, Mae M. Humphrey;
Central Point. Hampton T. Pankey;
Estacada. Albert H. Fasel; ""orest
Grove. Edwin Allen: Onston. Thomas
R. Roe: Oranta Pass, Carl H. Mas1e:
Harrlaburg, Harold C. Klfser; Me
Mlnnvllle. Winifred O. Wlseca.ver:
Monmouth, Oacar L. Grows. North
Portland. Harvey C. Knapp: Oskriiige.
Sadie B. Jones: Salem, Henry R. Craw
ford; Sandy. Ruby I. Loundree;
verton, Henry Aim: Willamlna. Fra'.ik
H. Fawk, and Wood burn. Howard F.
Butterfleld.
FULL COURT. TO HEAR
KELLY-FEHL ARGUMENT
9ALEM. May 34. AP The fol
lowing opinion was hsndM down by
the stat supreme court today:
Jsmes r. Fulton vs. Mlnnl A
Kuck. executrix of the estate of
Henry L. Kuck. appellant. Appeal
from Wasco county. Controversy over
property boundary line. Oplnlsn by
Justics Bett. Judge Fred W. Wilson
affirmed.
A hearing before the full court
was ordered la Kelly vs. FebX
LOYAL SPANIARDS COALIT'; HALTS
1 OPEN E DRIVE ON SUBSTiTUfE PLAN
; CATALONIA FRONT ON WAGES, HOURS
Heaviest Fighting in Two
Year Struggle Rages As
Government Attempts to
Shake Hold of Rebels
HEN DA YE, France (at the Spanish
Frontier) May 24. (AP) Some of
the heaviest fighting in Spain's
nearly two-year-old civil war de
veloped all along the 60-mlle front
from Lorlda to Sort today as the
government sought to loosen the In
surgent foothold in Catalonia.
The main government assault, made
by militiamen well equipped and
supported, was directed at Balaguer.
80 miles northwest of Barcelona
where the Insurgents established a
formidable bridgehead In their spring
drive to the sea to protect their
crossing of the river Segre.
The little village of La Replta,
eastern point of the bridgehead, was
reported to have changed hands
eight times since the government
attacks . in force began Sunday
morning.
Insurgent dispatches admitted se
riousness of tho government offen
sive, but said many government
militiamen were killed in fruitless
attacks on strong positions.
On the other hand, government
reports said the Balaguer bridge
head was being forced in slowly by
repeated poundings. The mllltla was
said to have Increased its pressure
on the northern end of the line near
Sort where the capture of several
mountain positions threatened the
Insurgents' flank. , ,
DUBLIN, May 24. (AP) Secretary
Harold L. Ickes and Miss Jane Dnht
man of Milwaukee, Wis., were married
in a secret morning ceremony In a
Dublin church today and vanished
before hardly anyone In Ireland
knew he waa In tho country.
John Cudahy. United States min
ister to Ireland and uncle of the
bride, said the wedding took place
at 9 a. m. and that the couple left
Immediately thereafter. Asked aboul
the ceremony and other details, he
replied simply, "I waa not there: 1
can't tell you a thing."
It was believed the secretary of
the Interior, 64 years old, and his
25-year old bride may have taken
an airplane for London.
But United States embassy offic
ials In London said they were as
much surprised as anyone by the
announcement of tho marriage.
E
A contest for youthful builders of
model planes will come to an end
with the Judging of the entries at
Medford municipal airport at 9:30
a. m. Thursday. Models may be ent
ered up to 9 a. m.
Judges will be John Ncgley, Max
O. Henno and George Harrington. If
any of the winning planes are deem
ed worthy, they will be entered in a
state contest.
The contest Is sponsored by Med
ford chapter of the National Aero
nautic association and Is open t
any member of the Junior chapter.
It is In charge of Chet Hubbard
chairman of the Junior activities
committee.
ART GALLERY SEATS
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 24
(APt The "sit down demonstration"
of 700 unemployed occupying the
civic art gallery and central post
of rice for the fourth day continued
In stalemate today.
Mayor George C. Miller refused tc
negotiate with the men until they
evacuated the quarters they alsed
Friday. The nvn refused to move
until asmrM of work
Mavor Miliar promised "action "
but declined to disclose what step
the city would take to force removal
of the mn.
Motorrirle Racer Dies.
PORTLAND. May 24. ;p Donald
Weaterrard. 27, Portland motveycle
racer, died In a hospital yeate-rtiy of
Injuries suffered In a Portland speed
way mishap Sunday.
Republicans Join Northern
Democrats to Crush At
tempt to Inject Greater
Flexibility Into Measure
WASH INGTON , May 24 .A) A
coalition of Republicans and north
ern Democrats crushed today a de
termined southern attempt to injeot
greater flexibility Into the revamped
wage-hour bill.
By an overwhelming majority, the
coalition rejected a substitute offered
by Representative Ramspeck (D.-Ga.)
which would have permitted estab
lishment of wage differentials be
tween Industries or geographical
arras.
The alternative would have estab
lished graduated minimum wages
based on the "weighted average" for
Individual occupations. It also would
have created an administrative board
with power to grant exemptions, thus,
in effect, making variations in wages
possible between the north and south
or between Industries.
The Ramspeck amendment lost by
a 139 to 70 standing vote.
Shortly after defeat of the Rams
peok substitute, Representative Tay
lor (R.-Tenn.) offered another which
would establish a flat minimum wage
of 36 cents an hour with no' provis
ions for increases, contrasting with
the bill's present provision for In
creasing the scale gradually from 35c
to 40 cents.
"The graduated scale is fraught
with great danger,' Taylor Bald.
The Tenncsseean challenged state
ments Uiat tho bill before the house
wis "tlfe A. F. of b. bill" and assert
ed It did not comply with President
Roosevelt's recommendation "In any
respect."
EYES CRIME LIST
At tho opening of the May term of
the circuit court Monday, a. now
grand Jury was drawn, and Robert K.
Norrls, named as foreman. Other
members drawn were H. C. William
son, Centrol Point: Fred Kelly, Med
ford; Mrs. Elizabeth Skyrman, Med
ford; E, H. Lamport, Medford;' Frank
W. Houston, Talent; and Don Run
yard, Medford.
The grand Jury started delibera
tions yesterday, and considered two
or three minor criminal matters. It Is
expected to report late today.
The petit Jury was ordered to re
port Wednesday, when the case of
the state against William Hod son.
Jacksonville resident, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl, Is scheduled to bo called.
MONDAY WAS HOTTEST
DAY OF CURRENT YEAR
Yesterday in Medford and vicinity
was recorded by the United States
weather bureau as the hottest of the
year when the mercifry soared to 92
degrees.
At 1:20 this afternoon the tem
perature read 86 degrees, the same
as at the corresponding hour yester
day. A year ago today Medford waa
still practically In the throes of win
ter with 71 degrees being recorded as
the maximum.
Boy Escapes
In Shooting
Br Mitrr r.llraheth rinnimer
NEW YORK, May a. ( AP) Pale
and solemn. 18-year-old Donald Car
roll today escaped possible death In
the electric chair when the state
called for a "fair and Just verdict
without meaning the death penalty."
in connection with the slaying of his
stenographer sweetheart. Charlott
Mathlesen. 18. '
Prosecutor Joseph V. toeeslao. In
a 12-mlnute opening address, told
the all-male Jury:
I reallee tou men are weighed
down by sympathy, and frankly I
say to yotl I am of the same feeling."
The mother of the sisin gin, sit
ting with Donald's parents In the
courtroom, wept ar Loacalao reviewed
the event of the night of March 34.
when he aald Donald shot his sweet
heart with his father', army revolver
In an unfulfilled suicide pact "be
cause we decided death was tha
only way out for us both."
They decided on the death pact.
Uwalto said, when they discovered
Oldest Pa T. A.
J? 5 H
4- .VM?'
sss v i X s i
S '
" ' -gf I
Oldest of the delegates to the Na
tional Parent-Teachers association
convention In Salt Lake City was 84
year old .Mrs. 1'red Dick of Denver,
who ha Id she thought the little red
school ho use Is vastly overrated.
mm lifer
SLAIN AS THREE
T ESCAPE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 34. P)A
Ufa term convict was fatally shot,
another wounded and a prison guard
viciously beaten In tho second at
tempt within alx months to escape
from tho grim Alcatras Island federal
penitentiary. - '
Marino hospital attendants aald
there was but little hope for recovery
of the cruelly beaten guard.
A third convict, who fled when a
guard opened flro with his rifle yes
terday, was locked In solitary con
finement today,
Thomas R. Limerick, a midwest
bank robber, died late last night from
a bullet wound In his head. Another
bullet fired by an alert, unnamed
guard, cut down Rufus Franklin,
Alabama robber and killer, with a
bullet wound In the shoulder.
In their daring bid for freedom the
three prisoners had brutally beaten
R. C. Cllnes, unarmed senior custod
ial officer. He was unconscious In the
Marine hospital In San Francisco to
day In an "extremely critical condi
tion" from head and shoulder wounds.
The third prisoner, Jamea C. Lu
cas, who stabbed "Scarface" At Ca
pone In the back with a pair of shears
two years ago, fled before tho guard's
fire, was captured and placed In
dreaded solitary.
The convict trio made their desper
ate try for freedom shortly after 2
p. m. yesterday. Warden James A.
Johnston reported.
Encountering Cllne. they slugged
him with a hammer, then Ted to the
roof or the building. There they met
the guard, who responded with rifle
fire to tho barrage of iron weights
they threw at him.
MEDFORD COUPLE GET
GRANTS PASS LICENSE
nnANTfl pass. Mrv 24. CAP1
George Renger and Clemlnteno Mnn
well, both of Medford, were Is&ued ft
marriage license hero yesterday.
ftrhiiftcltnlgK HI.
VtKNNA Mnv 24. OP A OlOSC-
friend of Kurt Schuschnlgg .iald ta
day the former Austrian chancellor
suffered a nervous breakdown two
rtavm nan In the Belvedere nalnce.
where he has been detained Mnoe the
German annexation.
Death Penalty
of Sweetheart
that Charlott was pregnant and
they were caught up In despair at
their poverty and youth.
Donald drooped In hla chair, lean
ing his head against his hands and
staring at the floor aa the prose
cutor, after expressing sympathy,
continued In a sterner voice:
"The people expect to prova that
the defendant willfully, feloniously
snd with forethought shot his sweet
hesrt." Defense Attorney Rosenthal. In his
opening address, accused the prose
cutor of "carefully withholding"
facts about the ttagedy and accused
the dead girl of a "suicide com
plex." "We are going to ahow you that
this girls mind was continually on
suicide." he said.
"Her favorite opera was the tragic
Tristan and Isolde', her favorite play
was the sulctde-cllmaxed 'Romeo and
Juliet.' and she often remarked what
a beautiful thing It waa for lovers
to dla together." -
951 IN OFFICIAL
COUNTHANVASS
Sprague Outdistanced Field
Brown Nearest Rival
Mahoney Given 558 Mar
gin Over Carl Donaugh
Official count for governor on tha
democratlo and republican tickets
waa completed late Monday by the
official canvassing board, giving Gov
ernor Martin a majority of 951 over
Henry L. Hess in Jackson county.
The official count also gave Governor
Martin Boa republican write-in votes.
The count, with 10 precincts com
plete was:
Martin 1.068
Hess 1.017
Oleen . 308
The governor carried Medford an
Ashland and a majority of the rural
precincts with the margin close In
many. There was a tie vote In East
Central Ashland precinct and Roxy
Ann precinct. Medford.
On the Republican ticket for gov
ernor. Charlea A. Sprague of Salem
out-distanced the field with 1981
votes. His nearest rival was Sam H.
Drown with 408 votes. Sprague ran
strong in both city and rural pre
cincts. The official republican count. 10
precincts complete, was:
Sprague 1,981
Brown 408
Wagoner ........: 877
Paine ,. sag
Morton .............., 193
Hansen ..., lis
Schrock ............ 68
Hendricks . . 86
Tor other state offices on tha
democratlo ticket, the complete, un
official count Is:
United States senator (long term)f
, Mahoney .-, , r , , 1,764 ...
Donaugh 1...,,... 1,108 5
Mahoney'a lead .... 868 '
Representative Congress, 1st dis
trict: Miller .'. 1,388
Burk ...w........ 947 '
Nott ........ . 869 '
Miller was a Josephine county
entry in the race and ran strong
among local Democrats, with a ma
jority of 839 over Burk.
Superintendent public Instruction!
Putnam .., 1,660
Leonhardt . 939
Putnam's lead
731
(Continued on Pagt Three.)
IN PARKED AUTO
TWIN PALLS. Idaho. May 94 (AP)
The decomposed body of a man
tentatively Identified as that of
Qeorge L. Olson. Salt Lake City
Jewelry aalesmsn, waa discovered In
a parked automobile here today.
Chief of Police Ward Gillette said
tha man apparently had been "shot
or stabbed" and thrown Into tha
back sest. ' -
The body, fully clad, was under a
blenket. The car floor waa covered
with blood.
The sedan had been narked at
the (Park) hotel since Saturday,
Clerk Earl Lowry, who discovered
the body, reported.
Gillette said the "pockets of the
man's suit were pulled out lndlcst
Ing robbery might have been the
motive.
Olson checked out of another Twin
Palls hotel Saturday morning.
BASEBALL
National
St. Louis .
New York .
Wetland, Harrel, Macon, and Owen;
Castleman, and Dannlng.
Cincinnati
. 9 11
Boston ...
.10 18
Vandermeer, R. Davis, Holllngs
worth, Caecarella, and Lombardl; Tur
ner, Lannlng, Hutchinson, Weir and
Erlckson and Muller, Riddle.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poned, wet grounds.
Chicago
10 18
Brooklyn
4 8 a
Carleton, and Hartnett, Odea:
Mungo, Butcher, Marrow, and Phelpa.
American
Boaton -
fvtmlt
.15 3
.480
drove and Desautels; Auker, Coff-
man, and Tebbette.
New York
81
. IS 0
Cleveland
Oomea, Bund re. and Dickey; Allen.
and Pytlak.
Washington
8 10 1
10 16 9
Chicago
Leonard. Annleton. Hogsett. and ft.
Perrell; Btratton, and Bewail.