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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN 'ilden to be Replaced on Cop Team in 1930 FRENCH RETAIN Dl Through HIT. SCOTT TILT United States Will Turn Its! Harris' Hurling Baffles Lo cals; Standing Drops Back to .800 Big Gusher" Hunt Awarded Decision Over Stribling In Tulsa Event Efforts Toward Finding Youthful Stars The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 30, 1929 7 Mavis ' o i I . 1 Reviving Base Stealing C&sJfK 1 iQOMMSssow Dcesvtt S SENATORS FOUL IIS - PRIZE FIGHT 1 i NATIONAL ; LEAD By ALAS' J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 29. AP Gallant old Bill Tildtn has bad bis last fling:, the. Davis cup is still j safe tor France and America will : now turn to its tennis youth for . future hopes of conquest. It can be said definitely now that the 193TT American Davis cup team will be composed -entirely L youthful talent. Its nucleus; t 1 t : 1 1 1 Tl T- T and Wllmer Allison world's cham pions In doubles right now. though they still facethe national championship at Brooklyn as a final test for 1929. Talk that a mistake was made In substituting George Lott for Frank Hunter in the singles brought the follow- official family today: - Lott's Record Better Titan Bill Tildcn's "Tkaf'o ntilir trimcatrnrlr flftpr losing. It is always easy to say ( that different strategy would have j . been successful. o It cannot be ; proved, however, that Hunter j would have done any better if as j well as Lott. Of course Lot lost i a good chance r.gainst Borotra. but he put up a gcod fight in both singles matches and took a set from Cochet. Tilden was unable to do that. "What we need now is to develop one or two singles stars to take the place of Tilden." continued the same authority. "A few years! ago. we had Tilden and Johnston, j unbeatable in singles, but we lack ed a doubles team of first rank. Now we have a crack doubles combination in Van Ryn and Al- lisOn but no first clasr singles ; suDuort. Our own national Finales , title has b?en won by a French man, for three straight years. Franc Well Fixed i For Tennis Strength j "As for France, she has not much to worry about except to get Rene I.aCote back to good: health and in a rmnd to continue playing Davis cup tennis. Tilden has rounded out ten ' years of Davis cup competition, with a remarkable record of 17 victories and only defeats in i challenge roatrd competition. Lit-. tie Bill Johnston had won 11 and lost 3 when h? passed from the picture after the 1027 challcge j round. j Good as the Frenchmen have been now for several years they are unlikely to surpass these rec ords. Cochet. playing the singles in the last three challenge rounds. j has won five and lost ore match. ' LaCoste's record" is four and four over a longer period. HUz Bill Wins 13 Matches in Row Tilden won 13 successive chal-, lenge round singles matches be fore he was stopred by LaCoste and a trick knee at Germantown In 1926. Big Bill has not failed to win at least one match In any of the big battles for ttfte cnp. - Tilden, may. as he once wrote "have no intention of giving up playing tennis as long as my two wabbling legs will function, my aged and enfeebled arm will swing and my age-dimmed eyes can see a ball" but he need have no particular regrets at passing from the international area. TURF WARFARE IS SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 29. (AP) The .1929 turf cham pionship warfare was further mys tified today as gallant Fox and Diavolo carried off honors at the opening of fashionable Saratoga American's premier race track. Gallant Fox carrying the silks of the Belair stud and quoted at 10 to l; scored a sensational vic tory in the flash, the first of near ly two score stakes for Jugeniels to be run during the 30 day meet ing while Diavolo under the col ors of the Wheatley stable ac counted for the Saratoga handi cap the feature event of -the pro gram for matured runners. Diavolo went to the post the favorite along, with the Arden farm's Sun Edwin both being, quo ted at 2 to 1. The Arden farm's standard bearer, however, could do no better than 'seventh in the field of eight crack handicap runners. Twenty thousand fans, includ ing a cross-section of New York's society, were on hand to welcome the sport back to the beautiful little up-state city. A light rain of the early morning hours had left the track in lightning fast condi tion. FOU 1FJT IS SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 21. (AP) With America not quite holding Its own against a ware of foreign talent, 32 : men and 27 women began play today In the 36th annual Invitation tennis tournaments of the Seabrlght lawn tennis and erleket dub. Refora a thunder sou all de scended late In the afternoon ter minating plar. tht entire first round in women's single was com nleted And a. start made on the second. Fifteen of the IS men's matches were finished. None ox them were International In char- no SWTT lie . ctr and of this number Uts went to the Invaders. -n3f t C4SC5EKrVgU5 -BASE fe-t' M U 'S25i I MMvJ Mfll W iSft VwV X.3 JJ- W A .. OXO-OOA&Ta J v&SS, Z s ZD xxecx&so TO STACK, J (A 7A rxI7Rvff1 STILL VJALTAIE gOWWlN- HALL S IK By QUIN HALL YEARS ago the beys who came up to the big leagues every Spring took a little course of training in base running and sliding into the bag3. Today they still pay some attention to this department, but base pilfer ing is no longer classed as an art. For this very reason, Evar Swanson, the outfielder secured from the Vernon club of the Pacific Cosst League by the Cin cinnati Reds last Winter, may prove quite a novelty before the close of the present season. He may be old fashioned, but he still has an. idea that a pair of fast legs, properly applied, can help win ball games. He has already built up a reputa tion as the fastest man in the league and bis ability to steal bases Go to Bed Early; Get up Early; Culitivate Outdoor Hobbies Grimes Famous Pirate Pitcher Gives His Recipe for Success Want to be a big, strong man like Burleigh Grimes? Then take a tip from Pittsburgh Pirates' plchter. Go to bed reay. Get up early. Eat Intelligently. Cultivate hobbies that will keep you out In the air riding, shooting, fishing. When the winter rolls around, keep away from overheated cities. Grimes Is one, of the magnifi cent physical specimens in base ball. Nature endeavored him with a fine body, but he has improved it by sane, careful living and reg ular, exercise. That's why at his comparatively advanced age for Burleigh is a graying veteran as ballplayers are Judged he plugs along through game after game pitching hard and seldom show ing signs of wear. Once the baseball season Is at an end this nature lover sets out for the woods in the lake country of Wisconsin, SiPods In a tent until It blows away, and then moves in toa log cabin. He Is between the blankets by nine at night and up at six. After breakfast he takes a gun and goes out hunting. If he bags some game, well and good. It he doesn't, he's had the fun- of trapping through the woods, with a pipe In his teeth and the wind in his hair. If noon finds him near his camp, he eats a light lunch. If he's out on a trail somewhere he doesn't eat again until he returns In the dusk. - International threats were con centrated In the men's section of the tournament and the Oxford Cambridge team from England contributed the major share of foreign entrants. Although start ing badly and losing the first three matches in which their play ers were engaged, the Oxford and Cambridge forces braced and four of the team of seven managed to win their match from American opponents. I Japan's two representatives gained an even break, Eadaka tnonda, now a resident of New York, won from Phillip Neer of Portland, Ore., inter-colleglate champion from Stanford univer sity eight years ago, 4-t, -, -4, but Donald Strachan, Princtoa player from Philadelphia earns through, la brilliant fashion to de feat Tamio Abe one of the most redoubtable of the tennis-playing sons of Nippon, 8-4, 8-1. Among, the other surprises was thevYictory of Harry Brunle, of New York oyer H. O. N. Cooper, Oxford jcaptaln, S-l, C-4, S-I. The Cardinals are having their worst season since 1925, far VKAW PLEfeT CWrPlUDe& 5 19 PaAOiSTATlMG TUAT Kin, rlu'rr. Sirnh. air Ik . Crua VrtUi, itW iv-wrvA .has already accounted for ome - f - Red victories which otherwise might have been chalked up in the los3 column. Recently, in a game against the Giants, his activity during-the afternoon consisted of beating out two infield hits, steal ing two sacks; and scampering from first to third on a sacrifice a feat which is almost aa rare as a snowy day in Africa! Swanson's hitting is showing im proTement, and no less a judge than John McGraw has said, "if he can hit, he will be a great ball player some day." And that's a compliment especially from McGraw. Of Swedish descent, Swanson is twenty-six, weighs 170, and is five feet ten inches tall. Born in DeKalb, 111., he graduated from high school there and went to Lom bard College at Galesburg, 111. Then he eats a hearty dinner, smokes a while, reads a while and climbs into his bunk, happy in the knowledge that he has spent a worthwhile day. Along about Christmas the fa mous twirrer comes out of the woods, cuts off hla beard and pro ceeds to his stock farm near Mi nerva, Ohio, where he breeds sad dle horses and trotters. The holi day over, ,he goes back to the woods to remain until the time has come to start for California with the Pirates. During the eason Grimes sticks to the rules of simple liv ing that guide him through the winter months, the only conces sion he makes It that of going to mm 'V' V-...y.' . . V V.-.V.-.-...V V, v v. -a 1-'' "V- s , $ s V k s V f Burleigh JJTm TU CJMCiMNAT voWMm S GAMES - . With no freshman rule in athletics, he won sixteen letters in his four years there, specializing in base ball, football, basketball and track. Graduating with no idea of. playing pro ball, Swanson had a chance to sign with the Moline club of the Mississippi Valley League as a pitcher. He was sold to Vernon and went on with base ball chiefly because he had a de sire to see California. At Vernon he was converted into an outf ilder. After three seasons on the coast he was bought by the Reds. Last year he hit .346 and stole forty nine bases. Swanson is proving that base stealing pay3 in the nig leagues. He may be the means of reviving this almost lost art to the national pastime. Do you remember how Ty Cobb used to pilfer the corners? bed at ten o'clock, which Is one whole hour later than his off-season time. Once in a while the theatre claims our hero, sometimes a few games of bridge- but for the most part his diversions are his horses and his beloved baseball diamond for the years he has put behind him in, the major leagues have not taken from him any of his enthusiasm. He still like3 to pitch, still takes keen relish fn winning a hard-fought game, still cheer fully goes in as Telief pitcher when the need of his, presence in the box aries still hates to be taken out of a game. Which are a few of the Teasons why he still is a great pitcher. ' 'A ,C N ' sf '41 s-? --sn. r "4 ss- j s -. .-.ssj Grime? svm ORE.-WASH. LEAGUE W L. Salem 4 1 Pet. .800 .600 .S0O .500 .400 .250 LongTleW ...... . . 3 Wolfera 2 Kelso S Mt. Scott 2 Montarllla 1 2 2 a 3 3 SUNDAY SCORES At Salem Mt. Scott 9. Salem 3. At Kelso Kelso 7, Montavllla 2. At Portland Longview vs. Wolfer'e postponed. Held heloless at bat by Harris. former Albany pitcher, except In the first and sixth Innings, the 8alem Senators dropped into the "games lost" column in the sec ond half of the Oregon-Washing ton league season for the first time "Sunday when the youthful warriors from Mt, Scott defeated them 9 to 3. Meyers, pitching his second game for Salem, had difficulty In getting his corner throws to count as strikes, but managed even so to hoM the Tigers even until the ninth inning. Then two home runs, a three bagger, a single, a walk and a hit batsman spelled ruin. After five runs has been chalked up, Meyers retired in favor of Billy Sullivan, who got the side out after one more run had been scored. Solons Score Two' In First Inning The home club started like a house afire, scoring two runs in the first inning when Quinn walk ed and Lamb lammed out a homer to right field. Bigbee followed with a triple to left, but was called out on his attempt to steal home. Mt. Scott got two runs back in the second inning on a walk, a fielder's choice, a single by Mess enger and a three bagger by Calk ins. Both teams scored in the sixth; Mt. Scott on only one hit by L. Girod after a walk and a fielder's choice; Salem on a two bagger by Lamb, a freak ball which bounced over the infielders' heads, and Sul livan's triple to left. Ninth Inning Rally Puts Game on Ice The game remained tied up un til the opening of the ninth, al though Mt. Scott got two men on the paths in both the seventh and eighth. Messenger started a ninth inning rally wih a homer to left; two runs came In a little later on P. Girod's three bagger, and two more on Buzzell's homer which followed immediately. Score: Mt. Scott Play&r AB R H PO A E 0 0 Scales, rf .... 5 P. Girod, ss . . 4 Buzzell, cf . . .-r 5 Buono, If .... 2 Cox. lb 4 L. Girod 2b ... .5 Messenger, c . . 5' Calkins,. 3b ... 2 Harris, p 3 0 2 2 1 13 1 7 0 1 2 0 0 Totals Player ..C5 9 13 27 15 0 Salcni AB R "H PO A E Quinn, cf . . . Lamb, 2b . . Bigbee, rf . . ..311 2 0 0 2 1 4 2 3 0 4 0 2 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 9 1 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, lb-p . 4 Hafenfelt, Sb-lb 4 Cloninger, If . . 3 Gibson, ss ... 3 0 0 0 0 Edwards, e Meyers, p 3 0 Hauk, 3b 0 0 Totals 30 3 S 27 14 3 Score by innings: Mt, Scott 02 000100 6 9 Salem ..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Runs responsible for, Harris, 3, Meyers 7. Losing pitcher. Meyers. Hit by pitcher. Calkins by Meyers 2. Struck put. Harris 5, Meyers 3. Bases on balls, Harris 1, Meyers 3. Stolen bases, Cox, Buono. Sacri fices. Harris, Buono, Bigbee. Double plays. Lamb to Sullivan, P. Girod, Calkins. Home runs, Lamb, Messenger, Buzzell. Two base hits. Lamb, L. Girod,. Wild pitch. Har ris. Time of game, two hours. Um pires, Harvey and Rankin. Chattachoochee is the name of a race horse. The Cubs defeated seven times in a row. Brooklyn COAST XXACTTE w. is. ret. 21 S .724Portlnd 19 10 .655 0akln IS .667Se't 18 11 .62lSeaUl W. Ik Pet. IS IT .414 13 17 .414 8 SO .286 6 23 .214 Rn r. Tx A. HoUy. Mistioa NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Tet. W. L. Tct. .447 1 80 .S70BrMklrm 58 34 .930 BostoK 54 44 .SSlfCinelft.: 47 4 .4S5IPU1. i 43 S3 Pittab. K. T. St. U 41 SS .423 S9S .411 86 58 .3 S3 AUEBICAV LSAOVE W. I Pet. W. I Pet .495 fui H. Y. St. Ionti CleTt. TO 28 .T30ITtro!i SS S3 .37Chlca( 52 43 .54TiWh. 49 46 .SlOIBoston 47 44 SS 59 .303 SS SB .885 28 86 .298 Results COAST LBAGXTS (Soadsy) Kitiion 9-t,ortUn4 4-S. , Oaklsnd 14-3. 0am rttaebeo S-8. Sacramaiit 6-6, Lm Aarl S-2. ' HoUtvooA 6-12. 8atti 5 f . (Tiaal ge, 11 iaalags.) . VATXOVAX. tXAOtrj Braoklra 10; Ciaeiauti 8. BmM ntUbargm 9. rkilaaalpbia 10; CUean IS. Hv York 11; BU Leaia ff. - AlaXaiCAW LBA8UB CbJeaftt S; PnlladalpMa'.' STANDING Ss-OF THE CLUBS Chicago Team Trims Phillies By 12-10 Count; Giants Win Handily CHICAGO. July 29. (AP) The Cubs overpowered Philadel phia for their eighth straight win today.; 12 to ao. and stretched their Jead in the National league pennant race to three and a half games as Pittsburgh lost to Bos ton. R H E Philadelphia I!. 10 14 1 Chicago ..12 15 0 Beage and Lerlan; Cvengros, Nehf, Malone and Taylor. Giants Take St. LoaU ST.! LOUIS. July 29 (AP) The l?ew York Giants combed a variety of St. Louis pitching for seventeen hits today, .winning eas ily behind the steady hurling Lar ry Benton 11 to 2. r R H E i New York i.ll 17 0' St. L)uis i . Benton and Hogan; Holland. Frankhou?e, and Smith, Joanard. 2 10 3 Sherdel, McGraw RobhrY Trim Brooklyn 10-2 CINCINNATI. July 29. (AP) The Brooklyn Robins ended a five-game series with the Cincin nati Reds by knocking, Red Luca3 from the box to win lfl to 2. Ray! Moss held the Reds safe. j R H E i Brooklyn ...10 17 l Cincinnati ... 2 8 2 Moss and Deberry; Lucas. Eur-; hardt, and Gooch. Boston Shades Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 29. (AP)! A three run ninth inning rally by Boston gave them a 10 to 9 victory over Pittsburgh today, and an even break In the four game: series. A home run by Lloyd Waner in the ninth failed to bring the bacon home to the buccaneers. R II E Boston 10 '15 1 Pittsburgh ,..9 16 2 Dejany, Jones, Cantwell and Spohjrer; Petty. Meine. Swetonic, Kremer and Hargreaves, Brems ley. ; WASHINGTON, July 29. (AP) The general staff of the army is to study national defense to as certain whether thefe are dupli cations and What can be done to bring about economies. No formal commission will be created to carry out the recently expressed wish of President Hoo ver for a survey looking toward a lower army badgetJ Secretary Good, said today the problem was a technical one "which must bo handled by those familiar with it. He returned yesterday from the president's Virginia retreat, where, with Assistant Secretaries Hurley and Davison and General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff he was a visitor. The meet ing of the president with ranking army chiefs wa devoted largely to discussion of the ejuulng study. Secretary Good dariTned to discuss the conferen Ail proposals for reduced ex penditurs must be measured by the yardstick of a safe, sound, pro gram ft national defense, he said, and to this end he, has asked the general staff to find out what savings can be made through con solidation and elimination. The secretary said reports of eliminating civilian branches such as the reserve officers training corps and citizens military train ing camps were unfounded and that; no consideration had been given yet to a cut in any depart ment. In this connection; he said the C. M. T. C, R. O. T; C, national guard and air corps, which came into existence since the beginning of the World war," have added 875,000,000 to $80,000,000 to the annlal army expenses. He explained that these branch es and practically every develop ment in fighting machinery do not constitute replacements but addi tions, naming the airplane and tank, as examples of additional armament. Eyerly to be Brought Home Tomorrow, Said Lee Eyerly, president and founder of the Eyerly air corpora tioni and superintendent of the municipal plant here, will be brought home from Eugene Wed nesday, according to present plans. The trip -will likely be made by plane, the HobI airways of that city having offered Mr. and Mrs. Eyerly use of a six pas senger cabin Travelaif plane for the return trip. j i . Eyerly was Injured last Friday afternoon when his plane crashed white he was stunt flying In a balloon race. While his fractured elbow had not been set yet Mon day,;: his condition was reported as satisfactory. No visitors were allowed Sunday. Mrs. Eyerly, who! was a spectator to the acci dent, has remained In Eagene with ii i in. Germany this year reached the European soma finals of Davis cup p4ay for the first time la If years. JmSflT STUDIES POSSIBLE CUTS r3 is- r-i l 1 ' Y 1 L It ii Big Bill Tilden. who will be replaced on the United States Davis cup team in 1030, accord ing to official announcement. Hurt comments By CURTIS No black borders this momir.g. But there would have been if we had predicted Sunday's game honestly the way we thought it would go. So that was what the wise ones wero counting oit Harris In the box for Mt. Scott. We diJn't knrv what it wo all about, but twice last week, you remember, wo mentioned that there was a Mt. Scott ball mar ket afloat right hero in town. Harris ah.ne wouldn'fhave been enough to turn tho trick: It tjok I the couple of bad breaks that we specified, and some tough luck on Meyers' part, principally in the , matter or getting those corner balls to count a3 strikes. Whether they were over or not, we don't presume to say. Meyers claimed a enrve that cut both corners and the middle didn't rata with Harvey as a strike; neither did a straight one on the edge. He Itad to put straight ones down the middle to get them called strikes. And 3Ieyers dfMsn't say a- word, usually, so something must have been wrong. Paced with a proposition like that, any pitcher would be certain tOsCrack. It's a wonder that he last ed so long. A lot of the fans thought Frisco should have made a change along. about the sixth. We thought so too, but it's easy to' spring a "second guess" now that it's all over. We will say that relief pitch ers are used a lot more liberally in organized ball than they are in semi-pro ball. With two good heavers on the bench, looks like Frisco could at least have had one of 'em in the bull pen. . But the Senators are still in the lead, and It's no time to holler. That defeat makes it a race again instead of a walkaway. . We claim It's a tough breajt when Bigbee and Snllivan both hit three baggers and didn't score. Bigbee went that far with nobody out, but he was caught, at the plate on a doubtful play. It looked bad for Billy when he broke his favorite bat in the first inuing, but he seemed to have found one just as good in the sixth wh"en he nasted that three bagger. Now listen, fans. 'Unless yon learn when to take that seventh inning stretch, we're afraid it's going to be too bad. Half the crowd stands up before the .seventh inning starts, inspd of just before the Senators go to , bat. That ought to be stopped. With, all due respect, we feel called upon to notify the bunch across the street that there are a few more ways to spell "faucet." Iu a dispatch relating that Al Faussett successfully dived ojer Shoshone falls in his tiny boat, they spelled the name Tausett," "Fauset," "Fausetts" and "Fau cett:" never twice the same, and never once correctly. But they Ig nored the chance to spell It "Faw cett." -Faughsitt," and the way the bathtup tap is spelled. Eighteen Babies Are Examined by Health Unit Here Eighteen babies were examin ed at the regular clinic held at the Salem health center Monday after noon, reports Dr. Edward Lee Rnssell, wltt was In charge. Inter est In the ' clinics is growing steadily, with the number of babies being brought the past month or ao being the highest at any time since the health demon stration was opened. A wider knowledge throughout the county of the work "of the demonstration and mouth-to-mouth advertising are largely responsible for the in creased Interest and attendance. Dr. Rnssell believes. Clinics all over the county are showing high rar attendant;. TULSA, Okla., July 2. (AP)' O Before the southwest's largest boxing audience. Babe Hunt. Ok lahoma's "big gusbr" of Ponca City won from W. 1 (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., on a foul In the sixth round of their sched uled 10 round bout at McNulty Park here tonight. After taking a severe lacing In the fifth rotted Stribling rushed , from his corner at the start of the sixth. He slapped Hunt an over hand blow which nded on., the back of the Oklahoinan's head and dropped him. He was up quickly' and as he bored in, the Georgian again knocked him down and' as Hunt aros. Stribling hit him hard in foul territory. The Oklahoman withered in pain as he dropped to his- knees. " , Referee Dave Barry of Chicago, shoved Stribling to his Corner and raised Hunt's. hand as the crowd booed the Georgian. "Pa" Strib ling protested the decision but to no avail. ' Newspapermen at the ringside judged Stribling the winner of three of the five rounds. He won the" first, third and foutll by a comfortable margin while Hunt took the second and fifth decis ively. The crowd of more than. 12,000 was in an .uproar during the fifth round, when Hunt's cutting left follqwed by a right cross time and again jarred the Georgian. . He caught Stribling with a right to ! the jaw that knocked him back against the ropes jn the early part of the round and followed the ad vantage with- damaging blows that had hi3 opponent hanging on. Athletics Lose To Chicago Nine By 8 to 9 Score PHILADELPHIA, July 29. I (Art A ninth inning rally of tour runs was not enough to Dull tho Athletics ahead today, and the White &)x won the closing en-1 gagement of the series from the league leaders, 8 to C. The Sox belted Earushaw from the Sox in the sixth with a three run rally, -Shores and Quinn finishing. Red. Fab'er and Ted Lyons held the A's safe until the ninth. ; R H H Chicago . . . 8 12 i Philadelphia 6 8 1 Fabeu. Lyons, Cross and Berg; Earnsbaw, Shores, Quinn, and Cochrane. - J : , Alvin E. Stevens Dies in Portland' .Alvin E. Stephens, Salem routo1 one, box 23 J, died Monday morn ing in the veterans' hospital in Portland at the age of 32 years., The remains will be shipped here . for funeral services and interment. He is not a member of Capital. Post,. American Legion. Besides bis mother and father, , Mr. .and Mrs. W. E. Stephens, ho Is survived by the following brothers: Milton of Salem; Ralph. . Henry and Ike of Missouri, and Clinton. TmOotrmr foBm tho FadSe way beiweea Sea Fraaeiaca aad Forthaa. Betvcca Saa Fraadaca aa4 Loa Aada it pmti taraofk Modem. Ficmo. BkfieU aa4 ftrmt hunt Kiac Heart. Coa. Baetiat- lino ta Laka Taho. Ya aeatita antl tUfk'Sienaa. Bug Hotel Phoal 742 MILES OF SCENIC HIGHWAY ROUTES Thesa great transportation eya tetna extend from Canada to Mexico, from Pacific to Atlantic, and link together all tha princi pal citlea of tha Nation. Wher ever arid "whenever you want to go, there'a a big comfortabVa motor coach waiting to aava yott tiau and money. Saa Frftaciiee Loa Angelei San Diego St. Looia $13.50 -818.00 .321.00 SS9.45 . 303.45 Chicago Sew Tork $32.B Picka-Vft kaa S great teaa fca ma Saa Traaciaea aa Taattaaa. The Fadte Hi-ar. ar Biiaul Hiffcwar ia Eareka. Orar Caaat Miaaiea Highwar ketwaes thm, La Aaealaa. aaat Saa raacnea, k tMcbee teach eitiaa aa aid Hiarfaaa. , nCXnCK TEXMEUt ' Hstal Senator rftone ste i a a