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MEDFORD
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Tull T Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938.
No. 86.
JM MM W STIH& MIMES
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright l'J37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance.. Inc.
ANDREW JACKSON GHOSTS
NEW DEAL'S BUSINESS WAR
HI8 1832 FIGHT AGAINST
BIG INDUSTRY IS MODEL
BIS BIOGRAPHY CALLED
"BIBLE OF WHITE HOUSE"
"OLD HICKORY" HAD
DUPLICATE OF CORCORAN
WASHINGTON. June 30. The
ghost of Andrew Jackson a tough.
Irritable old wraith If ever there was
one can hardly feel at homo in
modern Washington. The White
House portico and the spoils system
are about the only remaining mon
uments of the Jacksonlan era. Yet
It la an odd fact that Old Hickory's
ghost la an occasional White Houf
visitor In this year of rather doubt
ful grace. 1938.
To be sure. Old Hickory walks In
a special aspect not as the hero of
New Orleans, or the deadly deter
mined foe of government debt, but
as the conquerer of the distinguished
Mr. Nicholas Blddle and his Bank
of the United States. As the general
of a successful campaign against the
big business of 1832. he Is consulted
on the tactics of his present suc
cessor's war with the business men.
The president, who sees In Jackson
another people's politician, has al
wnys held him In high esteem. It's
really significant that in .these last
months of most violent conflict with
business, the White House circle's
Interest In Jackson has Increased im
mensely. It has even had tangible
results, among others the anti-monopoly
investigation, for which Jack
son's crusade against the bank and
Justice Brandeis' quarrel with big
ness were the twin inspirations.'
Jackson's message vetoing the bank's
recharter was the actual model for
the famous "sixty families" speeches
and subsequent orations, as well as
for the president's message on mon
opoly. Still more important Is the con
stant recollection that Jackson fought
his fight without giving an Inch.
Whenever the cry of "compromise"
or "recovery before reform" has been
raised, the president and his ad vise m
have drawn confidence from Jack
son's example. "Marquis James' bi
ography of Jackson Is the Bible of
the White House." as one presi
dential crony put It. And Jackson's
triumphs were often mentioned in
the preliminary discussions or the
president's recent fireside chat, in
which he so firmly announced h'.s
(Continued on Page Twelve)
44-
ILLEGAL. SAYS COURT
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. (p)
Pennsylvania's new law limiting male
workers to a maximum work week of
44 hours was declared unconstitu
tional today by the state supreme
court.
The court affirmed t he decision
of the Dauphin county (Harrlsburg)
court which some months ago held
Invalid the act, passed by the 1937
legislature, and granted a permanent
Injunction staying Its enforcement.
The law never-went Into effect. As
soon as the act was signed by Gov
ernor George R. Earle. who said 44
hours waa "long enough for any one
to work." more than 700 firms Join
ed in attacking It.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Frank Rogers attempting to explain
the Intricate mechanism of the new
traffic system's timing device, his
technical discourse falling on in com
prehending ears.
Jack Bierma proudly displaying to
another baseball fun i-.ls gnarled and
oft-broken flners. happy reminders
of his youthful activity In the na
tional pastime.
Roy Lee being Joshtvi by Jim Col
lins on his creamy attire.
Orchard 1st Ward Spate declaring
he'd be better off in the newspaper
business after being told by a news
man how to run an orchard.
TVe CofC gal w;ndTln? h left
two limb loaded with cherries for
shea
T
T
Will ADDED IE
100 Dead, 297,379 Houses
" Destroyed Heaviest
Downpour in 60 Years
Hits Tokyo; City Isolated
TOKYO. June 30.(AP) A ty
phoon howled toward Japan's Islands
today In the wake of two days of
horror In which at least 100 persons
were killed and 200 others were
missing.
Tokyo was virtually Isolated by
the heaviest deluge of rain In
Japan's recorded history and by an
earthquake which leveled homes and
disrupted rail and wire communi
cations. The central meteorological Insti
tute warned all cities In southern
Japan to be prepared for the tropi
cal hurricane blowing northward
across the China sea.
It said the winds would strike
late this afternoon unless they were
deflected. Most liners and larger
freighters remained tied at their
docks In Yokohama.
May Pass IMiind.
Meteorologists reported the ty
phoon was approaching the eastern
coast of Japan, but said they be
lieved it would pass the Islands.
A polico survey showed a total of
297,379 houses destroyed or dam
aged throughout the nation and 104
bridges down.
Belated reports from the north
indicated there had been a second
earthquake and a nation-wide total
of at least 177 landslides.
Most of the deaths were In Tokyo
and Yokohama. In both cities land
slides crumpled homes. A railroad
tunnel collapsed near Tokyo and a
main line road bed was washed
away. Many rivers burst their banks,
imperilling other homes beneath
undermined cliffs.
More than 12 Inches of rain fell,
flooding lfiO.OOO homes In Tokyo
alone. The rain, greatest In 60 years,
had slackened early this afternoon,
but roaring winds were growing
steadily.
Rivers still were high and police
forcibly removed families from low
land homes and areas endangered
by further landslides, the causo of
most of the casualties. Earth, already
soaked by the torrential rains, slip
ped In many places after the quakes.
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
SPANISH WAR VETS
E
WASHINGTON, June 30. (AP)
About 10.000 veterans of the Spanish
American war, the Philippine insur
rection and the China relief expedi
tion have applied for the pension
Increases provided by the la.rt session
of congress.
The veterans administration expects
about 16,000 more applications. The
agency now is reviewing the cases
submitted, and payments will begin
as soon as they are npproved.
- Officials estimated today that the
old soldiers will receive 65.738.200 ad
ditional Income from these new rato-i,
which. In general, provide $60 a
month to 65-year old veterans who
formerly received only $30.
PORTLAND, June 30. ( AP) The
Rev. Edward P. Murphy. 73, first
president of the University of Port
land, died here today. The priest, a
native of Ireland, had been chap
lain of the Jeanne D'Arc home.
Veterans in Last Bivouac
Hobble Gettysburg Paths
By PALL MARTIN
OETTYSBURO. Pa., June 80.
(AP) Two thousand aged Civil war
veterans, tenting for the last time
on the old camp ground, turned
back the pages of the nation's his
tory 75 years today to the stirring
events of the (treat conflict between
lhe north and the south.
Across the same dusty Pennsyl
vania road that once divided the
union, the remnants of two mighty
armies faced each other again as
they did four pcore years ago In the
battle that marked the turning
point of the war In which many of
them fought.
But It was not as the boys In
blue and the strlplinas In gray
that the old soldiers met on this
75th anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg but as comrades, with
out regard for blue or gray, without
heed for stars and stripes, or stars
and bars.
They hobbled together over the
hattlefie.d which once hd been
dampened by the blood of 43.0O0
fallen comrade, and they pointed
Montague in Another Debut
,
fj f &r vv . x j JL !
. ; : jd
John Montague, the ex-mystery man of golf who has been Idle since
he tried to perform before an unruly New York mob several months ago,
made another debut as an exhibition golfer In Reno, Nev., pairing with
George Yon Elm and shooting the worst score of a foursome, a 77.
E
T FILE
E
WASHINGTON. June 80. vp) The
genera land office warned small min
ing claim holders In the public land
states and Alaska today they had
only until tomorrow noon, to claim
exemption from the annual assess
ment work requirement of federal
mining laws.
A bill signed yesterday by Pres
ident Roosevelt permits them to
claim the exemption for the current
fiscal year.
Commissioner Fred W. Johnson said
he had sent Instructions to registers
of all local land offices to Inform
prospectors seeking the relief they
must file their notices with the coun
ty recorder In whose office their
claims were recorded.
"Piling of such notices with the
general land office will render them
of no effect," Johnson said.
Requirements for the performance
or $100 worth of labor on mining
claims as "annual assessment work"
were written into the mining laws in
1872 as a means of establishing the
good faith of prospectors and pro
moting mineral development.
Congress, however, has waived the
requirement in every year since 1932
because of the dpresslon. Similar re
lief was extended in 1893-04. In 1898
and during the World war period.
KLAMATH FARMER GIVEN
SIX MONTHS ON ROADS
PORTLAND, June 30. ( AP) A
Klamath county potato farmer who
was convicted in federal court of
spending a $400 farm credit loan
for purposes other than specified,
today was sentenced to alt months
in a federal road camp. The man
was Charles J. Hess, Jr.. 24.
Federal Judge James Alger Fee
Imposed sentence after scrutinizing
a report by the federal probation
officer.
out OeJc mil. the Bloody Angle and
Seminary Ridge, where much of the
righting took place.
Once again they hailed one an
other as "Johnny Reb" and "Damned
Yankee." but Uiere was no rancor
In their quavering words. Together
they sat on the tented verandas of
their tented city, swapping yarns
abcut Early and Sheridan and Lee,
or Joking with the thousands of
visitors.
Except for a few late comers, the
last bivouac of the Ornnd Army of
the Republic and of the men of
Robert E. Lee wss completed today.
Most of them checked In to ramp
yesterday, where 2000 tent have
been pitched In semblance of a
small city a city of reunion and
memories.
Yesterday and today were set aside
for the veterans to renew old friend
ships. Carefully attended by travel
ing companions, aided by National
Guardsmen and Bay Scouts, they
will be fefd for the next four days
with parades, band concerts, mili
tary displays and tours of the bat
tlefield and It national cemetery.
PROPOSAL OF SNELL
FOR SAFETY HONORS
VETOED AS HAZARD
:ve
-i
PORTLAND. June 30. (API The
state highway commission rejected
Secretary of State Earl Snell's re
quest today for roadside placards for
the winning cities In a traffic safety
contest.
E. B. AJdrlch of Pendleton, presid
ing In the absence of Chairman
Henry F. Cabell, said the signs would
tend to defeat safety alms and
would be Inconsistent with a policy
of prohibiting other types of signs
along the rights-of-way. The commis
sion recommended placing the
plaques In various city halls.
The capltol reconstruction com
mittee announced the Oregon Con
tracting company offered a low bid
of $17,738 for paving Summer street,
near the new state house.
The low bids on highway projects
Included:
Klamath county: 10.17 miles sur
facing and oiling Bly Mountaln
Boatty section of the Klamath Falls
Lakevlew highway. McNutt Bros.. Eu.
gene. $105,440.
Other action included acceptance,
of PWA grants for the erection of
maintenance headquarters at Klam
ath Falls.
NYE NOMINATION
FAROO, N. D,. June 30. P) Oov.
William Langer today conceded the
Republican nomination for the sen
ate In North Dakota'a primary elec
tion to U. 8 Senator Op raid p. Nye.
The governor took this action when
with only 114 of the atate'a 3.280 pre.
clncta mlialng the count atood: Nye,
87.TO4; Langer. 81.488.
At the aame time Nye aald he had
Informed Chairman Sheppard I D.
Tex.) of the senate campaign funda
committee that It would be necess
ary to Investigate absentee ballots In
only a few North Dakota countlea.
Sheppard had planned. In response to
Nye's request yesterday to question
all county auditors. Nye also told
Sheppard he had Information of
"several repeat votera" In one com
munity. ICKES DOUBTS LEGALITY
POWER LINE EXPENSE
WASHINGTON. June 30. fp) Ad
ministrator Ickes said today he was
uncertain whether PWA could leg
ally provide $21,357,725 for power line
construction at Bonneville dam on
the Columbia river.
J. D. Ross, Bonneville power ad
ministrator, had asked that amount
In the hope of speeding up distribu
tion of the power soon to be genera
ted at the Bonneville plant.
nefiiftes PWA Job
WASHINGTON, June 30. (AP)
The public works administration said
today R. A. Hart of Salt Lake City
had refused an offer to be Its chief
engineer In region 6, comprising the
far western states. Hart, formerly
PWA administrator for Uta'.i. wss of
fered the position under the PWA-
new regional setup.
THREE NATIONS IN
BATTLESHIP SIZE
U. S. Britain and France Set
Limit at 4-5,000 Tons
With 16-Inch Guns; Limit
Is Higher Than Wished
LONDON, June 30. fP) An agree
ment among the United States, Brit
ain and France setting the limits on
battleships at 45,000 tons with 10
Inch guns was announced in the
house of commons today.
The agreement, announced by
Alfred Dtiff Cooper, first lord of thi
admiralty, was a sequel to the de
cision of the three powers to aban
don the 35.000-ton limit of the Lon
don naval treaty of 1936,
This was made public March 31
In accordance with the escalator
clause of the treaty. Invoked by
the signatories because of reports
that Japan was building mammoth
men-of-war.
Cooper Indicated that the 45.000
ton limit was higher than Britain
wanted to build up to, "but that
la the lowest figure on which agree
ment could be reached," he said.
Cooper announced that Britain s
two new battleships to be laid down
In the 1038 program would not ex
ceed 40,000 tone and would carry
16-lnch guns.
Britain, he said, has asked other
European powers to keep their cap
ital ships under 40,000 tons.
France, In the March 31 announce
ment of the decision to "escalate,"
said she would not go above 35,00u
tons unless another continental Eur
opean nation did so.
The 16-inch limit for guns Is the
same as that of the London treaty.
An effort to- keep -It to 14 Inch's
failed because Japan would not agree.
The United States Is considered the
protagonist of the 45.000-ton battle
ship, but It was believed here that
Washington would not build vessels
that large Immediately.
Y
OVER POST STORY
ROCHESTER. Minn.. June 30. iP)
James Roosevelt's physician today
said the president's son was indig
nant about a. Saturday Evening Post
article concerning his Insurance busi
ness. A statement Issued from the office
of A. J. Lobb, associate In the sec
tion of general administration of the
Mayo clinic, where Roosevelt la. un
dergoing treatment for a stomach ail
ment, said:
"Mr. Roosevelt has read the article
He naturally Is Indignant over cer
tain outright misrepresentations. It
Is impossible to ascertain from the
hospital and during the treatment
exactly what further steps, If any,
can be taken, btit he has requested
his attorney to consider the matter
for future con ferences. Until that
time there will be no further com
ment." The article, written by Alva John
a ton, said Roosevelt, who serves u
the president's secretary, la making
between $250,000 and two million
dollars a year selling Insurance.
ROSSER LOSES MOTION
FOR CASE DISMISSAL
DALLAS, Ore., ' June 30. (;p)
George Va rider veer, Seattle attorney
aiding In the defense of At E. Rosser,
charged with arson In conectlon with
the burning of the Salem Box Man
ufacturing company plant In West
Salem, moved dismissal of the case
today a he began his opening state
ment, but the motion wa denied by
Judge Arllo O. Walker. Vanderveer's
motion wa on grounds that the In
dictment charged arson, while Dis
trict Attorney Bruce spauldlng, In
hi opening statement, had charged
complicity.
BEND PUBLISHER ENTERS
PLEA ON FEDERAL COUNT
PORTLAND. June 80. (AP) 6yd
D. Pierce, Bend newspaper pub
lisher, pleaded Innocent In federal
court today to a charge of sending
obscene literature through the mall.
Hie charge was based on attacks
Pierce waa accused of leveling at
another publisher. Pierce publishes
the Bend Free Press,
DE VALERA RE ELECTED
IRISH PRIME MINISTER
DUBLIN, June 30. JP New York
born Ramon Do Valera, backed by a
newly won majority, today was re
elected prime minister of Ireland by
the Dall EIreann.
The vote mas 73 to 45. Labor mem
bers and some independent did not
TOt
ROOSEVELT SEES
FUTURE ACCLAIM
FOR HISOUTLAYS
President Predicts History
Will Say His 'Long-Range
Budget' Balanced De
fines Only Real Capital
NEW YORK, June 30. (AP)
President Roosevelt, gazing into the
future today, predicted that history
would say his "long-range budget"
had been balanced.
This calculation, the president de
clared, would be based on "survival
values for our population and for our
democrat lo way of living, balanced
against what we have paid for them."
In addition to the usual Items on
government Income and outgo.
Cites Other Countries
Addressing the teachers who com
prise the National Education associa
tion, Mr. Roosevelt also:
v(l) Spoke of countries where li
braries have been burned, learned
people exiled, universities dispersed
and news, art and literature censored
as having turned back "the clock of
civ 111 rat Ion." He did so without
naming any country.
(2) Admonished this country to
keep bright the fires of freedom and
civil liberties, to redouble efforts to
maintain a free press and to provide
a safe place for eternal truths.
(3) Declared for state and local
control of schools and their curricula,
with the federal government supple
menting only the resources of the
poorer communities.
(4) Predicted that "the ultimate
victory of tomorrow Is with democ
racy,and through democracy with
education, for no people can be kept
eternally igporant or entemally en
slaved," Second Talk of Day .
The president's speech to the
teachers was hi second at the New
York world's fair ground thl after
noon. His first address was at the
laying of the cornerstone of the fair's
federal building.
After that he drove across the fair
grounds to the education building,
where his wife, a one-time teacher,
Introduced him.
The budget balancing remark was
prefaced with a declaration that "the
only real capital of a nation I Its
natural resource and It human be
ings." "If we skimp on that capital, If we
exhaust our natural resources and
weaken the capacity of our human
beings, then we shall go the way of
all weak nations." sold the president,
adding that Judged by history's test
"I venture to say that the long
range budget of the present adminis
tration of our government ha been
In the black and not In the red."
Home Subsidy Needed
Discussing federal education aid,
Mr. Roosevelt asserted that "no one
wants the 'federal government to
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
PORTLAND FIRM IS LOW
ON EUGENE POSTOFFICE
WASHINGTON. June 30. (AP)
The George Isackson company of
Portland submitted the low bid to
the treasury department for con
struction of a pos toffies- building In
Eugene. The bid was $194,460.
A. F. Mowatt Construction com
pany of Seattle bid $196,986, Ross
B. Hammond, Portland, $197,097.
WEISER, Idaho, June 30. (AP)
The body of Mrs. Ella Jamison, 60.
of Ontario, Ore., who drowned In the
snake river May 14 near Ontario, was
found today on the Idaho side of the
river near Huntington, Ore., Wash
ington County Sheriff Frank Ken
nedy said.
Good Neighbor" Policy
Urged on World by F. R.
NEW YORK, June 80. (AP)
President Roosevelt declared today
on the world' fair grounda that
American Republlca believe the good
neighbor policy could succeed on
the reat of the globe "If the spirit
which Ilea behind It were better
understood and more actively atrlven
for."
The president chose the laying
of tho cornerstone for the fair's
federal building to make a new
declaration against war and to
atresa the Importance of good netgh
borllneea. "All of ua realize, of course." he
aald. "that the affalra of many parts
of the world are. to put It po
litely, somewhat distraught. Such a
condition necessarily accompanies
wsrs and rumors of wars."
The chief executive noted that
"we In this hemisphere are happily
removed. In large measure, from fear
and from the controversies which
bretd It."
"In a larger acsie. howivtr," he
added, "ws cannot remain uncon
Called
r - ii
-i'.fWtH. "! - " J
l
tm
The 2fi0-nare aurvev of the Amer
Iran Legion, written by Prof. William
Gellerman (above) of Northwestern
university, which termed the veter
cnV organization "fascist" and "un
patriotic." was today termed by the
IKlnn'a leader. Daniel Pohertr. as
"the puny product of a imail mind.
(A. P. Photo).
TO
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 80.
Dr. Francis S. Town send, gray-haired
proponent of the old-age pension
movement, arrived here today to aid
Senator Elmer Thomas in his cam
paign for renomtnatlon.
In a statewide radio address to
night, Townsend will urge support
for Thomas, who Is opposed for the
Democratic nomination by Governor
E. W. Marland and Rap. Gomer
Smith. Smith was at one time na
tional Townsend vice-president but
broke with Townsend.
Townsend predicted victory for hla
organisation In Oregon, Washington,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New England
state In the forth-coming elections,
not to mention his own state of Cal
ifornia. Count Off To Face
Barbara's Summons
PARIS, France, June 30. (API
Count Court llaugwltt - Keventlow
left Pari tonight by train for Lon
don, where It la understood ha would
appear In court to answer the aurr.
mona of Hla wife, the former Barbara
Hutton.
The count traveled alone. He ap
peared at the railroad atatlon with
hla attorney, the only person to bid
him goodbye. Both refused to make
a statement about the case.
PACIFIC T. AND T.
SHOWS INCOME DROP
SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 (ZD
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company reporta a6.ofi8,54d net In
come for the five month ended May
31, a sharp decrease from the $8,533.-
857 of the like five month last year
Net per share earned for common
stock wa S3.80, compared with 13.50
last year, after preferred dividends
CRATER NORTH GATE
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
BEND, June 80v (AP) Highway
crews freed the north entrance of
Crater lake park of snow today and
opened It for traffic.
cerned, especially because It la our
fortune to enjoy friendship and good
relatione with all nations."
With that In view. Mr. Roosevelt
urged extension of the western hem
isphere spirit to the rest of the
world.
"The policy of the good neigh
bor." he declared, "la, as we know
It not limited to those problems of
International relation which may
result In war.
"We are against war and have
agreed among ourselves quietly to
discing difficulties In such a way
that the possibility of war has be
come remote. But the policy Involves
also matters of trade and matters
affecting the Interchange of cul
ture." The prealdent aald the New York
world'a fair and the San Francisco
fair were "well-timed" for 1938.
adding:
"They' will encourage that Inter
change of thought, of culture, and
of trade which are so vital today.
, . . It has been well aald that you
cannot hat a man you know."
I CRITIC
OF LEGION
iS ANSWERED BY
VETERANS' CHIEF
Abortive Attempt to Sabot
age Legion,' Is Termed
'Puny Product of Small
Mind' at NEA Meet
NEW YORK, June 30, P Daniel
Doherty, national commander of th
American Legion, today described
criticism of the Legion by Prof. WU-'
Ham Gellermann as "the puny pro-,
duct of a small mind'
The Legion head, permitted to
speak at the closing representative
assembly of the National Education
association convention, denied he had
been "gagged" at last night' meet
ing of the teacher in Madison
Square Garden, and aald the Legion
wished to continue It harmonious
relations with the N.E.A. .
"When this abortive attempt to
sabotage the American Legion became
public," he said. "I asked the Legion
national headquarter to arrange
with your convention that X might
be allowed to address the convention
on the subject.
No Time Suggested
"At no time did I or the Legion
suggest any time or place, and when
It wa thought better that I be beard
here this morning Instead of last
night at Madison Square Garden, X
was In thorough accord with that
decision."
A resolution on cooperation with
the Legion wa unanimously adopted
later, providing for appointment of
a committee of five "to confer with
the American Legion and other aerr
lce organisation having constructive
educational program with the flaw
of enlisting their support toward the
enactment-of law providing for fed
eral aid to public education." .
In presenting the commander, Wll
lard 17. Glvens, NJS.A. executive seo
retary, said the association had no
connection with the Gellerman atatev
ment, which was Issued by Teacher
college, Columbia university, and
charged that the Legion attempted to
dominate N.E.A. activities, was "fas
cists" and was manipulated by
small group serving special Interest.
Aide's Record Given
Doherty said the preface of Geller
man' book, "The American Legion
a an educator," gave credit for "as
sistance, criticism nd practically
sponsorship" to Prof. George
Counts.
"I have here a copy of tha Con
necticut Teacher, a publication dated
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
SEATTLE SISTER
HEADS PHI BETA
DEL MONTE, CaU. June 30. (V
Mr. William Dehn of Seattle waa
re-elected president of Gamma Pht
Beta today at the closing session
of the sorority's International con
vention. Mr. G. M. Slmonson, Berk
eley, was named vice president.
The next convention of the organ
ization was tentatively set for 1940
In Atlanta, Oa.
A questionnaire of delegate dis
closed that a successful marrln.ee
still ranks as the ultimate goal of
most college coeds.
8WAMPSCOTT. Mass, Tun SO.
(P Mr. T. Dayton Davis of Seattle,
Wash., today wa elected president
at the 60tb anniversary convention
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
R. H. .
Washington . 1 ( I
Boston It 18 9
Deahong and R. Ferrell, Olullanl;
Bagby and Desautel.
R. H. I.
1 4 0
T T
Philadelphia
New York
Ross, William. Potter and Rays,'
Ruffing and Dickey,
National
R. H. .
Cincinnati Ill
Pittsburgh S 1 1
Walters and Lombardl; Blanton
and Todd.
R. H. f.
Boston
Brooklyn
Oil
I 10 t
Turner and Mueller; Ifuraro and
Phelps.
R. H. t.
New York
14 l 0
1 T t
PhlladelDhla
Castleman and Dannlna: Passeau.
Smith, Hallaoao and Atwood, CtotV
BASEBALL
y