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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1929)
Yank s and AtMetics Split DounMelieader to Start LIKEN SET i INITIAL GAME Babe Ruth-Runs Wild in Sec ond Tilt, Accounting 1 for Seven Runs NEW YORK. June 21. (AP) Babe Ruth was Jjjst a ball play er ta the first game of the series of doable headers between the Tankees and the Athletics and the A's won 11 to 1. In the second he was Babe Ruth in person, not a convalescent invalid, and the Yankees squared the day's play, t to 3. With two home runs and single the big fellow accounted lor seven of the Yankees' eight TUBS. " The two games and Ruth at tracted a crowd of 66,145. The big Babe went to the bat six times before he reached first base but thereafter he was very Mich in evidence. He singled to Irtve In a run in his seventh ap pearance and on his eighth and smth. chances he drove the ball far lato the right field bleachers. Of the three Athletic pitchers he shea at during the afternoon, Bill Stores was bis favorite, the two circuit clouts coming from the de livery of George Earnshaw's re lief. Solon Shade Boston WASHINGTON. June 21. (AP) The Washington Senators rallied today in the eighth inning to defeat Boston 5 to 4. R H E Boston 4 7 2 Washington 5 5 1 Ruffing and Berry; Marberry, Thomas and Tate. Giants Win i Twice Over ! Phillies' 9 PHILADELPHIA. June 21. CAP) The New York Giants fell on three Philadelphia pitchers to day for 14 hits to win 11 to 5. The Phillies got to Walker for 11 safe ties but the Giant hurler kept them well scattered. Three errors helped the Giants. R H E New York 11 14 0 Philadelphia 5 11 3 Walker and O'Farrell; McGraw, Miller and Lerian, Davis. R H E Philadelphia 3 7 1 New York 8 12 0 Karnshaw, Shores. Elliott and Cochrane; Hoyt and Dickey. Robins Win In 15 Innings "BOSTON, June 21. (AP) Brooklyn and Boston went 15 in nings today before the Robins were able to win seven to three. Pox runs in the 15th decided the Issue in which both teams got 16 nits and made two errors each. R H E Brooklyn 7 16 2 Boston 3 16 2 McWeeny, Morrison and Picin Jca; Cooney and Spohrer. Pirates Trim Cubs CHICAGO. June 21. (AP) Pittsburgh ended the winning streak of the Cubs today by pound ing out a 14 to 3 victory. The Pi rates pounded three Chicago pitch- on for 18 hits. R H E Pittsburgh 14 18 0 Catcago 3 9 1 Grimes and Hargreaves; Cven gm. oJnnard, Home and Gon sales. MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 21. Mir. Phillip Bouffler has been on tlK- sick list, but is getting better. Mrs. William Bouffler and Mrs J. D. Bennet, the latter a resident f Lablsh Center, were dinner arcesU of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Eouth-wlck, Sunday. Both ladies wt re friends of the Southwlck clan as; ny years ago in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Schneller, late of Klamath Falls, were recent visit ors at the A. R. Southwick home. Mr. Schneller likes this part of the country. He has secured em nicy ment in Salem, and does not set to return south. .'tumps are still raging in this Min unity, the latest victims be tes Mrs. Will Swarts and children Asiuion and Shirley Adams, and e.eral members of the Tansey family. "fae cool damp weather although fc iaps not meeting with the ap - r ,;val of picknickers and pleas- ic seekers, encourages the gxjwth of strawberries. Some ex traordinarily fine ones are seen la aitferent berry fields here. Rob- art Adams reports berries of the Marshall variety. 20 of which fill a pound box. Sub Builder Sees Hard Times Ahead BARROW, Eng., Jnne21. AP The launching of the svb- asino Poseidon at the Vickers Armstrong - naval construction e.ks today was the occasion for as r;o remarks regarding, the re eit Dawes and disarmament pro- r ala by Rear Admiral Vernon H. 8. Haggard, fourth aea lord. jibly both the navy and the evruament builders face the pros :: of hard times, he said after is. wife bad launched the under sea war vessel. mm k U in Lotas Been Wins Boys9 Net Crown Beating OstUnd Louis Beaa was crowned boys' chanpkm tennis play er of Salem wbea he defeat ed EdwanI Ostliad 3-, - 6-3 in the finals of the boys' tournament Friday forenoon on the Willamette Unlrer Fitjr courts. In the semi-finals earlier in the day Beaa had defeat ed Ijtwrrnre Smith 0-8, 8-1, and Ostlind vroii from Win NeedJiam 7-5, 6-3. DECOYS LOSE Sacramento Team Wins 4-3 Due to Ray Rohwer's Homer in Third PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21 (AP) Sacramento won " from Portland today, to 3, chiefly because the Ducks never were able to overcome a home run in the third by Ray Rohwer with two on. After a careful measurement of the Vaughn street ball park today, it develops that the dis tance on Charley Bates' wonder ful throw from the center field fence over the catcher's head at the plate yesterday must be re vised upwards. The measure ments show the fence to be 368 feet from the plate. Bates was ten feet from the fence, jnst af ter taking a ball off it on the re bound, and his throw lit 20 feet back of the plate, thus traveling a total distance on the fly of 378 feet Instead of 325 feet. 1 R H E Sacramento 4 IS 1 Portland 3 9 1 Vinci. Gould and Koehler; Cas carella and Volkman. Indians Trounce Oakland SEATTLE. June 21 (AP) Ending Oakland's winning streak of 11 straight games, the Seattle Indians today batted the visitor's four hurlers hard to win the game 9 to 3. "Buzz" Arlett. Oak land fielder and former pitcher, finished the game on the mound. The series stands 3 to 1 for Oak land. R H E Oakland 3 8 2 Seattle 9 14 1 Dumovlch and Reed; Edwards and Borreanl. Reds Retain Lead SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (AP) The Mission Reds clung to their league leadership Dy winning their first game of the series today, 4-2. from the Seals. runners-up. The Reds hit Mans for fourteen hits, one a home run by Ike Boone. Herman Pillette. on the mound for the Missions, al lowed the Seals nine hits but they were well scattered. K M K Missions 4 14 z San Francisco 2 9 0 Pillette and Hoffman; Malls. Glynn and Reed. Stars Wallop Angels LOS ANGELES. June 21 (AP) Two good innings or Au- gie Walsh enabled the Hollywood Stars to trounce Los Angeles 6 to 2 today, and again to displace the Angels from the first divi sion. The win gave the Stars a three game to one edge in the series. "Red" Johns, Hollywood south paw, was errecttve tnrougnoui. while his team mates bunched hits off Walsh in the second and sixth innings for all of their runs. Bill Humbler accounted tor two tallies In the sixth with his home run into the centerfield stands after Carlyle had walked. R H E Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 2 7 1 6 0 Walsh. Sand. Johns and Sypther; Balcht, Montgomery and berg. MONMOUTH. June. 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulkey or tnis city, observed their 58th wedding anniversary Saturday, June la, at their home here. They were mar ried at The Dalles in 1871: the onlv other person present at their wedding now living, is a brother. W. J. Mulkey. 83. of Monmouth Mrs. Mulkey was Emily Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter, early pioneers of the iai- ser section. In 18.70 they went to eastern Oregon where Mr. Mulkey, who was reared at Corrailis, was enzazed in the cattle business. Re maining there for 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey came to the val ley and settled on a farm near Monmouth, removing to their present home on West Main street in 1914. They are the parents of eight children, six of whom ere imng Hartley Mulkey. Mrs. Ray Adams, Mrs. Blanche Sloan, and Myrle Mulkey of Monmouth; Mrs. May MeGowan ot'Buena Vista, and Mrs. Charles Holm an of Chehalla, Wash. There are 21 grandchild res and 8 great-grandchildren. Mrs.- Mulkey Is 78 years of age, and Mr. Mulkey is 80. They are able to do all of their own work and enjoy reasonable good health. - The Statesman travel accident! insurance is splendid protection any time, but If you travel while 1 NT MONMOUTH COUPLE MARRIED 58Y-EARS Albany Nine Reverses Score in Second Tilt E GAME 5 TO fli Morton Allows But Six Hits While Team Mates Get Total of 10 BROWNSVILLE, June 21. (Special) Albany's ball team ex actly reversed the result . of Thursday's game when it met the Salem Senators in the second con test of the series Friday, winning 5 to 1. The two games were played in connection with Browns ville's pioneer celebration, the longest established event of its kind in the state. A tall youth named Morton, who apparently had little more than an overhead fast ball that zoomed over the plate on a down ward slant, kept the Senators at his mercy, allowing only six hits. At that, the Salem team had eleven men left on bases. The Alcos got eight hits off "Spec" Keene's delivery in six in nings, but only two of their runs were earned. McLean, Albany catcher, got a home run In the third Inning when the ball be hit became lost is the grass. Two more runs came in the fifth in ning and two in the sixth. "Suds" Sutherland pitched the last three innings, showing a lot of his old time form. He struck out fire batsmen and allowed two hits, one a scratch affair. Score: R H E Albany 5 10 1 Salem 1 6' 3 Morton an dMcLean; Keene. Sutherland and Cardinal, Ed wards. JOINT BIRTHDAY AFFAIR OBSERVED ORCHARD HEIGHTS. June 21. A ioint birthday party was giv en at the John W. Simmons home. on Friday, the honor guests be ing Miss Mildred Simmons and Alvln Meade, Jr., of the Dallas road. The occasion celebrated the 18 th birthday of each. The West Salem Epworth league and other young friends were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stewart of Kansas City. Missouri, have been visiting Mr. Stewart's sis ter, brother and mother at the old home. Mrs. Ella Adams of Seattle has been spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Withers, and Mrs. John W. Simmons. She re turned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham South wick. Mr. and Mrs. Gene South wlck and family and Miss Mary Wait attended the annual reunion of the Bowen family at Silverton. Sunday, Bowen being the maiden name of Mrs. Burnham South wick and Miss Wait's mother. The affair was held in the Knights of Pythias hall, where a wonderful dinner was served, followed by a musical program. Sixty-five scions of the family tree were present. Mrs. Henry Whitney and chil dren of Woodburn have been guests of Mrs. Whitney's mother, Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. Whit ney has returned home, but the chfldren are still with their grandmother. Miss Marie Vates of Catbla ment, Washington, Is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. W, Clarke. Mrs. Sagendorf. of Newberg. Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Best. Miss Butler has been very 11 with an attack of gall stones. She is slightly better. HOLDS NIEETIHS JEFFERSON. June 21 The Woman Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church met with Mrs. A. E. Phelps, wednes day afterffoon with Miss Addle Libby, leader. An Interesting pro gram was given consisting ox me following: A review of foreign missions, duscused by Addsie Libby. Selection, Sketches from Africa, by Mrs. G. C. Mason. Poem, The Answered Call, Mrs. Fontaine. Song, Carolina Moon, Francis Phelps. Plana selection, by Dorothy Hitt. Mrs. Mason conducted the mys tery box. At the close of the program dainty two course luncheon was served. Present were Mesdames Longs worth. Green, A. B. Him G. C. Mason. Joe Fontaine. R. C Thomas, A. E. Phelps. Phillips Addle Libby Dorothy Hitt and Francis Phelps. OCEANSIDE Only 89 Mile from Salens Oregon's mot lecnie Beach Retort. Xiao ntilea tnm Tithtaoek, eeabiaa tiea of ratgraS aaanataia. cavaa. aaao beach nt woaSerfat acenery. Para BMaataia waiar. kealta. rivteg aar a4 aiaatra taaitary ceaditiOBa. Batktag, eaacing, ee sea fiaaiag, atarc. raataaraat,' ' f isa aurkat, chiV Craa a ylargrava. A aaradiaa for the naatr vacation. Tarnished cottages. DONT MISS SEKIXQ THE SEA LIONS OJT THE ROCKS AT OCKANSIDE T MISSION purt comments By CURTIS The Alcos won Friday by the same score that marked the Sen ator's victory Thorsday, so that makes it all even and a grand set up for the league game between the same teams Sunday. But it'll be different then, with the Alcos strengthened through the addi tion of Burke. Duffy, and Harris especially Harris. This ex-leaguer was good enough to beat the Senator early in the season, 5 to 4; and that was at a time when he was pitching one or two games in the middle of the week. Now he has quit that foolishness and is concentrating on pitching for the Alcos. The result was seen last Sunday when they defeated the league leaders, the Long view Forest Rangers 12 to 8. Just where Johnny Beck is headed for we can't say. Three Portland papers aver he's going to three different clubs; Decatur in the Three Eye, Bloomington in the same league, and Pueblo in the Western. These sport scribes are ong on inside dope, but apparent ly nobody but Johnny knows where his ticket reads to. Frisco Edwards Is taking a classy ball club out to the peniten tiary this afternoon to provide en tertainment for the inmates. Most of the Senators will be there, and also BIgbee and Lansing, possibly one or two more Albany players. There's a great bunch of fans, the boys out at the "big house." if they're like they used to be when we were oat there that is, when we went out to a ball game or two they get more kick out of the errors and boners than out of all the home runs and spectacular plays in the book. You can hear 'em roar miles away. Maybe that's why baseball is a national game It affords more opportunities for the razzberries than any other pastime. We for tunate birds on the oustdie aren't much different in that respect. TO H GROVE MEET Many People Attend Big Pic nic for Community; Program Enjoyed INDEPENDENCE, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. fimiW of Littleton, Mass., are visiting In the home of bis brother. Charles Smiley, here. They motored across the continent, arriving here Mon day evening. The Independence Chamber of Commerce went to Oak Grove on Wednesday evening for 6 o'clock feed and to entertain the com munity with a program of music. readings, ana stunts. A large number were nresent from both communities and all enjoyed both the meal and the program. Rev. L. H. Willard and fam ily of Monmouth and Rev. E. G. Ranton and familv of Indpnend- ence left Monday afternoon for Nehalem where they enjoyed that evening. Tuesday, and part o Wednesday at Manzanita Reach Both ministers took part in a pro gram sponsored bv the neonl nf the Methodist church at Nehalem in honor of Rev. Ballou who is substituting for .the regular pas tor during the summer. The two families returned home wednes day evening. ReT. and Mrs. Howard Mort re turned Tuesday evening from Es tacada where they visited with old friends of a former parish over the week-end. They left again on Thursday in company with the Misses Ethel and Trula Grant for Pacific Beach where they will be jomea Saturday by air. and Mrs W. G. Grant and Margaret Eddy Airplane Fails in Endurance Flight ROOSEVELT FIELD. New York, June 21. (AP) Viola Gentry and Charles W. Parkhurts landed their plane "The Answer" tonight after an unsuccessful ef fort to break the endurance re fueling record. They came down at 9 p. m., eastern daylight time, having been in the air nine hours 37 minutes 45 seconds. MKET ME IX TILLAMOOK Th koaa of th faatoaa TUlaaaook Oim Xa Storms ia Wiatar, N heat ia Stawaar, Cr graaa f 11 yar. SpacialiaUg ia Kxckaagaa. MaaaW f Mavtkara Mas.? Aaaatlatt Ttllaamfc, Or. Whaa la TflU is Stay ml the HOTEL NEFF Oaraer Sa4 at 3rd Ave. 8eety Hattreaws, DeLaxe Springs Si.se a SUM NEAH-KAH-NIE md Beavcfc Beatart Opem Jaly Firs Writs or Pbowe MBS. fi. Q. REED, , MI icwra ANDWfN Two Portland Golfers Make Way Into Finals In N. W. Tourney By FRANK G. GORRIE, Asscr iateri Press Sports Writer SEATTLE, June 21. (AP) Portland and Vancouver. B. C, copped the whole show here to day in the thirty-first annual tour nament of the Pacific Northwest Golf association. Frank Doln and Malcolm Mac- Naughton, both of the Oregon city. played into the finals oi the men s championship while Mrs. S. C. Sweeny and Mrs. Vera Hutemngs, brilliant Canadians, won their quarter and semi-final matches today. After a see-saw battle, with both men niavinz erratically, uoip eliminated Bon Stein of Seattle 3 tn 1 while MarNauehton. debon- naire 19 year old youth, contin ued his spectacular shooting to conquer the veteran Chandler Egan of Medford, Ore., C and 6. MacNaughton yesterday disposed of Dr. O. P. Willing, 1928 cham pion. In the women s quarter rinais this morning Mrs. Sweeny defeat ed Mrs. K. 8. Reed of Portland, 4 and a. and then eliminated Mrs. Guy Rlegel of Spokane 2 and 1 in the semi-finals. Mrs. Kiegai naa won from Mrs. H. M. Pease or Seattle, two up. STITE HOUSE TEAM The Buildinr Trades ball team won 3 to 0 from the State House in a tightly played Commercial league game Friday night. Burch scored all of the buildejs' runs. The politicians threatened three times, in the third inning wnen Glaiber, first man up, hit a three bagger, and in the two succeeding innings when runners reached third, but each time Humphries tightened and held them there. Ruildina- Trades Pluver AB R H E Burch. ss 1 3 0 1 Weaver. 2b i 0 1 0 Hooker, c 3 0 2 1 Rickman, lb 3 0 0 0 Hill. 3b ..... 2 0 0 1 Matten. If 2 0 0 0 SalAfitrom rf 2 0 0 0 Mason, cf 2 0 1 0 Humphries, p 2 0 0 0 Totals 20 3 4 State House Players AB R H E Rodgers. lb 3 0 1 0 Adams, rf 2 0 0 0 Davis, If 1 0 0 0 Haison. ss 2 0 0 1 Christeneen, cf .... 2 0 0 0 Clark. 2b 2 0 0 0 Glaizer, 2b 2 0 1 0 Koepp. p 2 0 0 0 Eckley. c 2 0 0 0 Bunell, If 1 0 0 0 Totals 13 0 2 1 Ben Rider Tries New Catching Job Ben Rider, who pitches for the Postoffice team in the Industrial baseball league, varied his stuff by doing a little catching Friday morning. It was about 4 o'clock that he caught Reas Hallin of Al bany and Don Fleming, 1765 Hickory street, allegedly in the act of stealing milk from a resi dence at 1160 Market street. Ri der, with the aid of a shotgun, marched them to the police sta. tion. --; Stop at Nehalem, Oregon The Nehalem Hotel Welcomes You Rates Reasonable Lake Lytle Hotel Mrs. George Watt, Mgr. T.. .Mai Twlxt Lake and Ocean The largest and most modern hotel on Tillamook Beaches STRICTLY MODERN Surf and lake bathing, boating, aea and lake fishing, clam dig ging, hiking and hunting You'll Like It Here POPULAR RATES POST OFFICE " Roeknway, Oregcn BUILDERS SHUT OUT Yale Crew Beats Harvard By Four and Half Lengths In Historic Annual Event REGATTA COURSE. New Lon don. Conn., June 21 (AP) Yale's great varsity eight con quered Harvard for the eighth time in the last nine years in their 62nd annual clash, winning by four and one-half lengths in their four mile brush on the historic Thames this evening. The start was made in perfect style. For the first 500 yards Har vard rowing at a slower stroke than the Bulldogs, was able to keep even. At the end of the first quarter of a mile, Yale led by a few feet. At the mile Yale had in creased this margin to three quar ters of a length and seemed to be pulling away steadily. At the half way mark Harvard was two and a half lengths behind and still losing ground, as Yale maintained its higher and much smoother stroke. Portlanders Are Named on Board Ruflna MacDonald and Tfelti Lofgren, both of Portland, have been appointed by Governor Pat terson members of the state hoard for the examination and registra tion or graduate nurses. The ap pointments were made under a legislative act of 1929 which in creased the membership of the Doara. Cecil Schreyer of Portland was reappointed a member of the board. JTSTICE OF PEACE NAMED L. Denham Frld av wan annotat ed justice of the peace for the La Grande district,- to succeed Hugh J!.. Brady, who has resigned. The appointment will become effec tive July 1. Buffalo in South Dakota are on the increase. This year the herd of 140 added 40 more to its num ber. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the City Recorder of Salem, Oregon, until 7:30 o'clock p. m., July 1, 1929, for furnish ing material, or constructing, or both, about sixteen thousand feet of tile drains for the Salem Mu nicipal Airport. Drains will range from six to ten inches tile diam eter, and be placed from three to five feet deep in gravely ground. All proposals must be made on forms furnished by the City, and bids must be accompanied by a certified check, draft or bond for two per cent of the bid. Each bidder must satisfy the Airport Committee that he understands the work proposed and state what general method he will use in per forming the work. Plans, specifications, form of proposal and other information may be obtained upon application to R. D. Cooper, Engineer, Mason ic Building, Salem, Oregon. The Council reserves the right to accept any or to reject all bids. EDITH E. BURCH, Temporary Acting Recorder. J22to26incl. CAIN'S PLACE Neah-Kah-Nie Beach JVi sines from NaSalea, 't ailla from the beach Bona Cooked Meala Titi Tefetablea, chicken, efft, oil homo produced Tot rates writ or pkono W. O. Cain, Hehaleaa, Orasoa Re-fuel at Hebo Ott8 Service Station The dividing point to all coast resorts Quick Courteous service STANDARD GASOLINE All Motor Oils Tires' - Tubes - Accessories We Invite You to MANZANITA BEACH "The Carmel of the North" A welcome awaits you at this charming retreat. In the shelter of beautiful Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain, free from crowds and concessions. Every accommodation found here. Auto park & cabins. Store. Meal 4k luncheons. Cottages for rent. Everything reasonable. Via Roosevelt Highway, from Tillamook north, or from Sea side, south to Nehalem. Turn in Nehalem to Manzanita Beach. This is an all year around re sort. Homes A home sites for sale at prices to suit your pocketbook and on your own terms. Write, phone or see Mrs. Ben S. Lane, at Manzanita, Ore. Office A residence at ocean. L. D. phone Nehalem 14 x.1. At the three miles mark, the Bulldogs swept four lengths ahead. Down the last mile, however, Har vard rowed the Elis in fairly even fashfon. A desperate spurt began a half mile from the finish line gained the Crimson nothing for Yale's stroke hit up the beat and added another half length to the Blue's advantage before the finish line was crossed. STANDING .OF THE CLUBS COA8T LEAGUE W. h. Pet. W. L. Pet. 43 43 .500 40 48 .455 30 51 .370 28 55 .337 Mi&tion San F. 53 30 .639 S3 34 .609 50 37 .675 42 41 .506 Los A. -Ssct. Seattle Portland OskUnd Holly. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. PitUb. 5 21 .625jPhi!a. 23 32 .418 Chicago 84 22 .607 Bottoa 23 83 .411 St. Louil 35 23 .OOSlBrookljra 23 33 .411 N. T. 32 25 .56lCinei. 20 36 .357 AMS&ICAX LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. VT. L. Pet. 41 14 .745!ClTland 26 2r .473 Pnila. N. T. 34 22 .607 St. Louis 83 24 .579 Detroit 83 2r .532 Waah. 21 33 .380 Chicaffl 31 38 .359 BMtOB 19 40 .322 Results COAST UAOUX Sacramento 4; Portland 3. SttttU 9; Oakland 8. Mission 4; San Franeiten t. Hollywood 6; Los Anfclea 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 11; Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 7; Boston 3 (15 inninfs) Pittsburgh 14; Chicago 8. Xo other game scheduled. AHEXICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 11-3; New York 1-8. Washington 5; Boston 4. Ko other games scheduled. HAVE your lawyer draw your will "Home made" wills are dangerous. He will put your wishes for the distri bution of your property in clear cut legal language that your executor will un derstand. The settlement of any es tate, large or small, is a highly technical -and com plicated procedure. That is why you want you will in the proper form and why you should appoint an executor who knows his business. Settling estates is our spe cialized business. We in vite you to come in for a confidential talk with our trust officer about this im portant matter. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. Let Kennell-Ellis a Make Your Cuts, Engravings or Half Tones SEE US ABOUT REDUCED PRICES We Can Save You Money KENNELL-ELLIS Artist Photographers .429 Oregon Biding Telephone 951, of Series Total of 413, Majority At dinger Field, Reported Here Friday According to a report made Fri ii,t ai9 rhiMron attended uay uijui, " - - , , the three city playgrounds Friday. . . A - A Of this .number auu were ai iu niinepr grounds. 70 at the Lin coln and 43 at Yew Park. This large attendance was In strony contrast to the meagre numbers present the first of the week, when the weather was cold. In the inter-playground baseball games, teams from Lincoln . and nilneer rrounds were yictbrlous. The Lincoln team of boya 15 an J under won 29-3 from a team irom the dinger grounds; but t b younger boys' tejn from Ollnger grounds trounced the Tew Park team 23-0. Next week an extensive program of games including baseball, bas ketball, Tolleyball, batball and aoc- . j Trrww.- ill leer nas Deen pianncu. nuia, fbe started on the badge tests, and regular lessons in swimming win be started. Throughout the" balance of the season, inter-playground baseball games will be played each Tuesday and Friday, Louis Anderson di rector, announced Friday. Girls' activities at the Ollnger grounds hare barely started this week be cause of small attendance, but the coming of warmer weather is ex pected to increase the attendance and give chance for greater diver sity of activity. Rising Star, Tex., has a mayo whose off time vocation la black smithing. He has served four terms. Read the Classified Ads. on your vacation donl start with lout one.