davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
GERMANY INSISTS
ON A BIGGER ARMY
THAN TREATY FIXES
Note to Supreme Council Says
Her Troops Absolutely Re
fuse to Disband.
WOULD KEEP FRAMEWORK
OF ACTIVE ESTABLISHMENT
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, April 21.-tseTmany has asked
the interalied conference at San Reno
TO increase from. 100000 to 100000 men
the standing army provided for Germany
by the terms Of the treaty of Versailles.
The request was contained in note
handed to the French foreign office last
evening with the demand that it be sent
TO the supreme Council 1T San Reno.
The note set forth that an increased
force was necessary for the maintenance
of order in the interior and that further
more the army would not accept an order
for its dissolution.
The note further requests that Germany
be allowed TO retain the entire general
staff and corps of officers, which means the
entire framework of the active army. 1t
proposes that the forces she IS permitted
to maintain be divided as follows:
Twelve divisions of infantry with a
complement of artillery; three divisions of
cavalrva FIVE special brigades, composed
each of two regiments of infantry and two
groups of artillery.
The note also asks for one battalion of
heavy artillery for each division of in
fantry. 100 airplanes divided into eight
groups and four special companies of
troops for railway work
Two other German notes were handed
to the foreign office at the same time. The
first referred to the disbandment of the
service guards, as demanded by the allies.
Germany on April 10 presented this note.
announcing the decision to disband the
guards, to General Nollet, head of the
allied commission of control in Berlin, and
it has already been made public.
The second note embodied requests that
the Reichswehr forces in the neutral zone
should be fixed according 20 the number
of men instead of the number of units,
and that Germany be allowed to have IL
batteries OF artillery instead of two in the
neutral zone.
Continued TO page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
THIEVES ROB HOME
OF JOHN N. HARVEY
Entered Delaware Avenue House
in Daylight and Made
Rich Haul.

Daylight thieves stole about $500
worth of jewelry and money from the
home of Druggist John NJ. Harvey, 405
Delaware avenue, yesterday about noon.
About II o clock Mr.. Harvey suggested
that his wife, who assists with the store,
go out to lunch ms usual. Starting up
stairs she saw two men coming out of her
apartment, on the second floor. She
inquired of them what they were doing.
They replied that they were looking for
the janitor Mr. Harvey has a drug store
on the first floor of the building
Mrs Harvey hurried up into her
apartment and discovered that a drawer
had been taken from the bureau and emp
tied on the bed. She then went downstairs
for her husband and after hasty examina-
tion notified the police, who at once de-
tailed men on the case.
Entrance was made through the front
door of the building. leading to the second
floor. The door to the bedroom was
opened by key for one lock and case
knife inserted back of it removed the
weather stripping, making it possible
to open latch on the door.
The articles taken included gold
watch and chain belonging to Mrs.
Harvey, valued at SIPS; two d. A. r.
Harvey" and the other Eliza r. Allen
engraved on the backs of the pins; two
gold hat pins with fancy tops; gold
thimble, a pair of opera glasses valued at
$40, two souvenir spoons, one from
the Delaware troops at Deming, n. H..
and the other from lodge of this city;
number of little fancy pins and about
S35 in cash.
The police are making an investigation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
ARMENIAN MANDATE Up
IN SUPREME COUNCIL
Balfour Finds League Of Nations
Without Money or Men 20
Force Turks Out.
By Associates Press 70 Every Evenins

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. April 2i.--Ambassa-
dor Johnston at Rome was instructed
today hy the State Department 20
attend the Allied conference at san
Reno as an official observer for the
American government. He VIII not
participate in the discussions or
deliberations.
San Reno, April 2l-Arthur J. Bal
four British member Of the League Of
Nations executive council. who has been
acting as the presiding officer az the
councils sessions, arrived in san Reno
today 20 represent the League of Nations
in discussions with the supreme Council
regarding the mandate for Armenia which
the league had been asked % assume.
The discussion is expected TO turn upon
the question of funds and military forces,
Of which the League has none. ErEcrlm,
which has been selected as the capital 0f
Armenia, Is the home city ol Nlusiapha
kemal. the Turkish Nationalist leader.
and he Is "a deputy from that city in the
Turkish parliament. He 70 reported -
have 5000 troops IN kIzerUm which
the League Of Nations. under the mandate,
would have the task Of turning out
British. Italian. French. japanese and
Greek military and naval experts have ar
rived here 90 take part IN the framing ~
the military clauses of the Turks treaty.
it was officially announced here tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
AMERICAN SHIP SINKING.
Queenstown Gets Come at Once"
Wireless From Steamer
Wayhut
By Associated Press to Every Evening

London. April PA report to the
Lloyd Shipping Agency today says the
American steamer Wayhut is sinking in
latitude AZ degrees north, longitude seven
degrees west.
A tug is on the way to the distressed
vessel.
A wireless message from Queenstown
stated that the tug Anglo-Saxon in response
to an S. O. $. signal was proceeding TO the
assistance of the vessel.
The Anglo-Saxon, the despatch added,
was three hours steaming to the distressed
ship.
The message from her as received in
Queenstown merely said Come at once
to a sinking ship"
New York, April 21.-The steamer
Wayhut is a wooden yewssel of 2,551
tons gross owned by the Shipping Board
and under operation of the Mallory line
in trade between Belgium, France, and
Gibraltar She carried q crew of about
30 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
PALMER SLIGHTLY LEADS
IN GEORGIA PRIMARY
.Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evenine

BY AssOClated Frtss % EEery EFenlng
Atlanta, Ga, April 21.-Latest unofFi-
eial returns from Yesterdays state Demo-
cratic presidential preference primary
gave Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer
IS counties with 40 votes in the state
convention. Thomas E. Watson so coun-
ties with 120 votes, and Senator Hoke
Smith II counties with 100 votes. Fif-
teen counties with 24 votes are vet to be
reported.
Mr.. Watson still had chance to carry
the state, it was declared at his head
quarters here esrly today and also has
chance to carry Fulton county, (Atlanta) .
The race in Fulton between Palmer and
Watson was admitted by the Palmer forces
to be close, with Palmer less than 100
votes, according TO their figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
BRYAN DELEGATES GAINING.

Omaha, Neb., April 2l--3 p NJ
William Jennings Bryan made further
gains during the counting of the vote this
morning and while he remained in sixth
place among the eight candidates for
Democratic delegates-at-large he gained
on the leaders
In 500 out of $40 precincts the vote
stood.
Hitchcock delegates Neville, 11,4o1 /,
Shallenberg ,003; Neble, 10, lS6; MeNev
McNeny, SSH.
Bryan delegates Stephens S,643;
Bryan $3.50; Berge 1894; Thomas 1867.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTS.
Frank d. Moves. of Washington, Con-
tinued as President.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
New York, April 21-Frank b. Noy es
of the Washington Star was reelected
president of The Associated Press at a
meeting OF the board of directors here to-
day.
Calvin Cobb of the Boise. qdaho)
Statesman. was elected first vice president
and j. Lawrence Horne. Jr, of the Rocky
Mount, North Carolina Telegram, second
vice president.
All members of the executive commit
tee were reelected. They are: Frank b.
Moves, Washington Star; w L. Mclean,
Philadelphia Bulletin; Adoplh $. Oehs,
New York Times; John r. Rathom,
Providenc Journal; Victor L. Lawson
Chicago Daily News; Charles 4. Rook,
Pittsburg Dispatch; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
ELECTED r. X. STRIKERS
FROM YARD; IS FINED
Associated Press to Every Evenins

BY Associated Press TO Every Evenins
Jersey City, n j.. April 2I-William
Pierson. dockmaster for the Pennsylvania
railroad was fined $50 today on counter
charge of assault and battery made by
one of two strikers whom he accused of
assaulting him when he elected them from
the railroad wards on April 16.
The magistrate dismissed the charges
against the strikers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
NnNNNGToN on-T
OHIO RIVER FLOODED.
Stream at Danger Point as Rains
Continue; Part Of Cincin-
natl Under Water.
ny AssocIated pre.s o Every EvenIng

Cincinnati, April 21- With the Ohio
river rising nearly foot an hour, the local
forecaster predicted that stage Of be-
tween 45 and 50 feet would be reached this
morning. This viii represent a rise Of
between 16 and u feet in - hours, a
record seldom equalled in the Cincin-
natl district Swollen tributaries due 70
heavy rains throughout the watersheds
were responsible for the sudden rise.
Many cellars and Easements IN the
lowlands Of Cincinnati and surrounding
towns were flooded today when sewers
became clogged but the property loss was
comparatively small.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
p. R. II. ORDERS REBELS" BACK
BEFORE EMIDNIGHTT TONIGHT
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Philadelphia April 20.-The Pensnyl-
wanna Railroad issued an ultimatum 10
strikers in the New York and New Jersey
district, ordering them to resume work
today or be discharged
The time limit expires at 1901 a. IN
tomorrow according to an order issued
by G. L. Leiper. general superintendent
With the exception Of the effect Of the
'holdouts, services is normal on the
z. r. X. The Philadelphia x Reading
is accepting freight consigned over the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey except
for the lines east of Elizabeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Ex-Councilman Windle Dead.

Caleb T. Windle, aged 70 years, died
Monday in Philadelphia. The funeral
services will be held at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery chapel tomorrow,
at>12 30. Interment viii be made in the
cemetery. Mr. Windle lived in Whining
ton many years. He was a butcher and
at one time repre- sented the Third Ward
in City Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
HAND OF THE LAW.

Grover Shubert was arrested this after
noon on charge Of assault and battery
on jess Wilson, near Delaware avenue
and Tatnal street. Shubert it is said is a
foreman employed on some construction
work and when Wilson, it is alleged, made
some remarks to him, Shubert objected
and the fight is alleged to have followed
Hugh Fox was arrested this afternoon
charged with being drunk Simeon
Miller, eolored, was arrested this morn
ing on a charge Of larceny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Sections Of Mississippi, Alabama
and Tennessee Struck by
Terrific Storm.
PROPERTY LOSSES WILL
REACH MANY MILLIONS
Assistance From Outside Country
Urgently Needed 20 Care for
Hurt and Homeless.
MOST DISASTROUS STORM
IN HISTORY OF THE. SOUTH
Bv tssocla,ed Press 70 Every Evsuinr

By Associated Press 20 Eyery Eveuing
Birmingham. Ala. April 2i.-Assls-
tance from the outside world is urgently
needed fpr he relief ~ tornado siryivorF
in n dozen counties % Mississippi. Alahanna
and Tennessee. reports today from the
stormswept district said
With q death list Of l55 already re-
ported and q property l0ss which VII run
into many millions tho tornado has faken
rank as ono ~ the most disastrous end
rnnst widespread in the annals " tho srIuth.
Hundreds. n injured require n1edicai
attention and the forces n physirians
and NURSES available locally are inadequate
IN cone with the situation Tents and other
Temporary structures must BE- erected for
numerous farni ies whose hones were ~
iterated. and shortage Of fDod % fore
been as n result 0f the destricfi0n of
barns and warehouses coupled with the
complete obstruction a c0mmunlea-
ting roads
The storm apparently struck IN The
rich farming belt lyIng around Bay spring,
Jasper county, Missi sippi, and moved
northeast across the remainder u the
state 10 vent it, fury upon the extreme
northwestern tier 0f counties in Alabama
before moving INTO Tennessee.
All reports agree az 70 the extreme vel
ocitv II the wind which levele1 everything
in its path. In and near Meridian n per-
sons lost their ives. while l6 employs
az a lumber camp In Neshoba county
were killed IN the destruction ~ the camp
structures
The deaths IN Mississippi already re-
ported total IFS. OF these Aberdeen ana
Meridian had p each. Rose Hill 3, Bay
Springs :. Glen TO- Iromar 8. ~tarixvIiie
s. Neshoha county l6. Winston county
five and others scattered. Alabama ~
ported 45 dead IL whom % were m Marion
county and ; IN killingwOrth Cove. The
others were scattered
Only three known dead were reported ln
Tennessee, one in Williamson. county and
k two IN Maury county
Laurel. Miss. April Citizen per-
sons are known 70 have been i-Iiied and
Y property valued at Sl.OOO.WD destroyed
in the tornado which swept through
Jasper county Is miles north u Laurel
Yesterday.
The two main buildings and the BOYS
dormit0rv Of the Jasper County Azu-
cultural High school at Bay spring. were
demolished. Prot. Bryant. one 0t the prin-
T cipals. and Miss Moore. milslc Teacher.
I were killed. The building and plant of
( the Bay Spring News. were wrecked and
/ a dozen more structures occupied by lead
ing citizens were swept away.
a special tram was sent 20 Bay rprlng,
\ carving physicians and nurses. bur most
I Of the injured and a number of the home
+ less have since then been brought % tins
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Jersey FREES SLAYERS.
Nine Murderers Among 46 Con-
victs Turned Out of Jail on
Parole.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Trenton, N. j., April 2l.-Forty-six
out of 224 applicants, including six murder
ers and three persons convicted OF man
slaughter, were paroled at the final ses--
sion of the March term of the State Board
of Pardons, it was announced today.
Among the murderers released we're
Frederick Coursey and Harry Dutiield
of Camden county, who were sentenced
in 1912 to 80 and Is years respectively
for holding up and killing William L;
Styles while he was escorting girl friend
home in East Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
MARIAL. SANFORD DEAD.
Noted Educator, a ID. A. Il. was Early
Swarthmore Instructor.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, April 2l-Maria L. San
ford of Ainneapoli professor emeritus
of the university OF Minnesota, who was
here attending the convention Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
died suddenly early today at the home of
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, where she
was guest.
Miss Sanford was one of the leading
women educators of the country. She
was born at Oh Saybrook. Conn. So
years ago and was professor Of history
at Swarthmore College from 1871 10 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Frazer Canidate for Delegate.

Eben D. Frazer Of Newark chairman
of the New Castle County Democratic
Committee, is candidate for delegate
from rural New Castle county TO the
National convention, at which the Dem
mocrats will nominate candidates for
President and Vice-President of the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Amuse ments TonIght.

Play house g. LOMBARD. Lui.
Garrick--N audcvilie.
Majestic All OF a sudden Peggy
Queen" Ny Lady's Garter,
Riaito Women Men Forust.
Savoy should q Woman rcll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Weather Forecast.

Special Correspondents Of Evsry Eveuing
Washing ton. April ell Weather FORE
cast for Delaware.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday (,
warmer tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

A safe spring tonic. Clover Dairy
milk.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

Friendship Active Association dance.
so cents.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

Certified milk for infants Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-Three furlongs: Chinnie
Walsh. 1l4: Josie German, 1l4; Aunt Della.
ia; Maudie. ia: Wilson NJ, ll4: Lenite.
ll4; Ruby Nickow. ll4: Miss Dora. ia;
Lucy Kate, ia; Laura Cullinau, ia; Lotta
Speed, ia.
SECOND RACE.-six furIougs: Neenah.
1O5; Murray. los: Blue Star, los: Thunder
bird. 104: Keziah. 1o2; Peggy c. l02; Golden
Dawn, l0l; Nashotah, 100: Sedgegrass. 100;
Foreclosure, "a; Midia, 81; BIB, 81.
THIRD RACE.-Six furiongs: BARLEY
Water, ITO; Edith X, los: Lonely, los;
Bounding Through. 104; Modiste. 100; Hack
amore, 100; Grove A, 11a; Fleer. Ill: Sa-
tana. 16; Pirate McGee. lO6; Bridge player
20; Rainbow Division, o5; Heavy Weapon.
lOs
FOURTH RACE.-slI furlones: PickwIck
lis; Enmity, llS; Charlie Leydecker. los:
Docod, lO6; Maneuver, log; Tailor Maid, lOl /;
Bullet Proof. %.
Comme Ci, Il3; sssin. 10; Queen Blonde
IIo; Jack Reeves, 10; \. K. BeaI, no;
Jeffrey, ITO; Crumpsau. l0T; Aldebaron, lO7; ;
Win I Win, los; James y. lo3; Alex GetE.
1o2: Rookery. %.
SIXTH RACE.-Mile and one-sixteenth: /:
Grumpy, ia; Luther. l11; Lucius. ll4; Ca
balla. liz; Little strirr. III; Henlock. 100:
Mountain Rose ID. 100; Frank Monroe. 100;
Flapper, log; El Rey, lO6; Pit, 1O6: Co
macho, lO6: keZiah, l02.
SEVENTH RACE.-Mile and one-sir teenth
Yodeles. Ill; Lottery, III: Marshon. Ill; DR..
Campbell. III; Pilsen. Ill; Prunes, lOe: Al
mino, 100; Cavsn Boy 100; Mayor Calvin.
107; Great Dolly. lo6; Dacer. log; Blue
Thistle, lo6; Tit for Tat. 104; Dolly, "a.
Wea ther cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

rIPSr RACE Three furIonrs. whppet
ll6 tTrorlerl. 10 3, 3 70 5. out: Budd:
rni'ssnl. to 10. out: AlostreE
1l6; MetcalO. to 5. Time. o.sT. Trun
peaE. Buusabuck. scotty. Automatic Red
Tut also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Sir fur1ongs Pilsen. III
tWallsl. 10 3. l TO 4. out: Huron Second
los tNidaD, 2 70 ?. even: Georre Washing
ton, us fRohinsonl, : to I. Time. l:is -
J. Y. Cummings. Columbia Tenn. speed
Star, Hat McCarty. Prince Douglas also ran
It4ltsD RACE-One mile and 20 yards
Tim Hastings. 10 fBurtonl. even. 20 s
ont; The Archer. 1lO Lunsfordl. to I
10 ;: R-e's Wing. log (Buppen. 20
Time. 1:5l Is. Cormoran. Al Bujs. Noun
tain Girl. I Am First also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiN furlongs. Opportu
nifty. ia UGlHssl. 6 70 .. to 5. out: NJ,
Dear. 20 CRichcrcekD. 6 TO !. . 10 1: Nose
100 tBoylel 70 l. Time, rs as. Bobtr
Allen finished FIRST. but was disouau
fed for fouling. Puiiur, Ducbess of Devon
shire. Big Idea. Bobby Allen. Cock Of TN
Main also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One and one-sirt.enu
miles. Chief. 100 tNetcalfl. TO 3. out
out; Soldst de veriun lO6 CIhureerl. ] TO
out; Romeo. 81 twidsl. . to 1. Time
Isl Is. Prospector, Tsntalus. Eulory ais
ran.
SIXTH RACE - One and One-sirteenu
miles. fodder. lo2 tThurberl. Q 20 2
to S. TO 10: NapthsIius. lO2 tcolulettil
5 20 1. to 5; Ben Hampson. iO4 fRich
creek, to :. Time, i.5e Gen BynG
semper stalwart. Frank Maddox. Brian Bor
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one -sixteenu
miles. BOmbast. 100 tRurkel. 10 % 4
Z TO !. 20 1; Browns Fsvorite. III Cwidal
5 70 .. 10 .; Prunes. lOI tPierceD. eveu
Time. l:S2 3-5. Napoleon. Paul Connolly
Marshon. Al Pierce. Cadillac. Grumpy. Grex
Dolly also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
WORLD RECORD
MADE BY LA CHIFFA IL

Paris, Jan. 8.-Ia Chiffa III. has
broken the worlds record for lao
meters (about one mile). The time
made by this 2-yesr-old is being kept
a close secret, as the colt is entered
in the Grand PriX next June. and
probably will not appear in public be-
fore that event is run.
La Chiffa /. is owned by Georges
Brossette. and was beaten only twice
in the season which lust ended Once
she was headed by Marion and again
in the Omnium she was beaten by
Odol.
frankie O'NeiIl. the American
Jockey, who is now on a vacation in
st. Louis, rode La Chiffa II. in most
of her races. being loaned for the
mount by William h. Vanderbilt for
whom he is under contract.
NJ. Brossette believes that his horse
will show a record the coming year
comparable TO that Of Sardanapale.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Foster and Farrell Out.

Selection of a National. Commits
sion chairman to succeed Garry
Hermann is one OF the vital prob
lens to be solved during baseball
week." starting in Chicago, Feb
urary .. The man who will step into
Herrmann's shoes depends almost
entirely upon the joint committee
Of both leagues appointed more than
year ago to recommend a new
chairman. Several of the candf-
dates for the chairmanship are said
to have dropped from the ticket.
Federal Judge Lands, Chicago;
william H Edwards, New York
revenue collector. and State Sem
ator James J. Walker, author of the
Sunday baseball bill. and Maj.
Bob" Young. of Washington, d. c.,
are still in the running, but John
B. Foster. late secretary of the
Giants. and John H. Farrell. secre-
tary of the National Association,
are said to have withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
COURT OF WOUNDED
MEN FOR DEMPSEY

New York. Jan. 26.-In a Federal
hospital at Fox Hills, Staten Island.
where. despite the lapse Of over
year since the armistice was signed,
there are more than 1000 men still
suffering from wounds sustained In
action, a movement has originated
which may play a large part In con-
nection with the much heralded bout
for the world heavyweight cham
pionship. Councils have been held
there. with commissioned Officers.
noncoms and privates taking part.
and the sentiment thus developed
has crystallized in the form of a
letter to Jack Dempsey. signed by
Lieut.. Arthur Robinson Of the
One Hundredth Tenth Infantry.
Twenty eighth Division, and said
to represent the sense and feelings
of wounded men in the hospital.
The letter speaks of the appeals
addressed by Dempsey to the Amer
ican Legion and to the Army. Navy,
and Civilian Board of Boxing Con-
troll in the effort to have a fair
judgment passed upon the cham
pion pugilist's war record and in
vites him to present his case to the
men in the hospital, promising q
committee or court of fair judg-
ment, and adding, AN Endorsement
of your war record by a committee
of this sort. I take II. will satisfy
your conscience and help to abate
the tide Of public resentment
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
COAST LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Season Will Open on April 6 and
Close October IL.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. S-The
Vernon Club. champions of the Coast
League and champions OF the minor
leagues OF the country. will open the
season with the Seals here on April
s. The schedule adopted yesterday by
the reconciled directors of the Coast
League calls for twenty-eight weeks
of ball. beginning April s and CLOSING
October IL. The schedule for the OPEN
ing and closing dates and the holiday
dates is as follows:
Opening Day. April s-Vernon at
San Francisco. Oakland at Los
Angeles. Portland at Salt Lake. and
Seattle at Sacramento.
May 30-Oakland at San Francisco,
Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at
Portland. Vernon at Los Angeles.
July Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland. Vernon at
Seattle, Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Labor Day, September 6-Portland
at San Francisco. Oakland at Sacra-
mento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Vernon.
Admission Day-Seattle and Oak
land at San Francisco. San Fran
cisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Sacra-
mento. Portland at Los Angeles.
October II. Last Day OF Season
Seattle at San Francisco. Oakland at
Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Sacramento,
Portland at Vernon.