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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1932)
pagh riGirr Beat 'SOW- a. aV ( PINGH HITTER f i ,1 lHjJNCH HORSE'r FOR KErTTUCKYT - . mum - . i .... , Wr- '- I1NK Will ISbebI - Ji lu u 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 H-LU -q i ?. - " v ' : V "All Willamette Runs Made VAftCtvyo-out; Series i To Wind up Today 'By RALPH CURTIS ; Three-hit pitching by Andy Pe- . terson and a f'never say die" spir it which scored all ot the Bear- ' cats' runs after two men were out in three separate Innings, gave Willamette its annual baseball victory over Oregon State college. 6 to 2,- Tuesday, afternoon on "jOlinger field. The third game of the series, now tied, will be play ed at Corvallla today. Peterson was slightly off form In the first few innings and in the second yielded a single to Bian cone and a triple to Baechtel. which with a squeeze play netted - the SUtera their two runs. From there on Andy allowed only one blngle, collected by Jensen in the sixth." He struck out 12 men, in cluding three in the third inning. t. Itjwas a queer game In that technically speaking, only one of Willamette's runs was earned; - that hi the third when Woodyard walked. Gibson singled and Walt Erickson hit a two bagger. Errors when perfect play would hare re tired the side, let in three runs in the sixth and two in the seventh, though those two bobbles were the only ones charged to Oregon State. Gas Moore Drives In Winning Tally - Gus Moore, Bearcat left fielder, was the hero ot the day when in the sixth he smacked a-mighty triple to center field, scoring fjrib- ble and Peterson for the runs that put Willamette ahead. Many fans though Moore could hare stretch ed it to a homer, but the third base coach flagged him down. As it was. he scored on a single by George Erickson who pinch hit and then went into centerfield, Walt Erickson moving to first base. In the seventh, McCann was safe on a dropped third strike and after two were out, Walt Erickson and Gribble" singled in quick suc cession. McCann came home on Gribble's hit and Erickson who was on first base sprinted home on the same swat while the staters were lobbing the ball in, confident he would stay on third. - Staters Back up - For Wart's Blows The Stater outfielders backed up close to the fence when Walt came to bat, and thus robbed him of one and perhaps two more safe lies. Walt retaliated by robbing a couple of Beavers by dint of hard sprinting and shoetop snagging ; before moving to the Infield. "Honolulu" Hughes, Oregon State hurler, pitched nice ball for the most part but was benched in favor of Woodard In the seventh. In this afternoon's game at Cor vallls, George Erickson will prob ably start on the mound with Doescher available for relief duty. Walt Erickson may - play first base and Andy Peterson will be in the outfield. Hauk or Lorens may catch; and some other shifts in - the lineup may be made. The box score: Oregon .State AB Clarke, 3b . . .3 Mack, ss .... 4 Johnson, 2b . .3 Jensen, rt ... 4 Biancone, cf .4 Baechtel, It .4 Erickson, lb 3 Keena, e .... 3 ' Hughes, p ... 3 . Woodard, p . .0 - Totals ...31 Willamette AB Woodyard. 2 b 8 , Gibson, as ... 4 W, Erickson, ef-lb .....4 Gribble. Jb ..4 Peterson, p ..4 Moore, rf ....4 Swanson, lb .2 " O. Erick'n, cf 2 Gill, rf ......1 v ' Commons, rf 3 . McCann, e .. .4 Totals ...35 Score by Innings: ' Oregon State ...020 000 0002 Willamette ... .001 003 20x Stolen base, Erickson (O. 8. - C.) ; : base on baits, off Peterson 3. Hughes 3; hit batsman, Moore by Hughes. Struck out, by Peter son 12, Hughes , Woodard 1. Two base hit, W. Erickson. Three base hits, Moore, Baechtel. Earned runs, Oregon State 2. Willamette 1. Umpire, Dwight Adams. TEH IS VICTOR . RN.. April wuacai carter, of Seat-1 o"'! CM 10 ED EDEUWI wou a ciose six-round de cision over Eddie itdtm,. iJ handed Eskimo tighter, here to- M5uu mere were no knock- UUWQI. Carter weighed 143, Edelman1 Lee Page, 148, of New York defeated Eddie Fox, 150, of San Francisco In the six-round semi finals. , Denny- Lenbart, 180, of Port land, knocked out . Jack McCarty, 183, of . San Francisco In the third round of a six rounder. Red-Yafneli,, 157. Eugene, knocked Out Jack Denny. 154. San Francisco, in the first rtfund ot a scheduled six round "fight Red Staaley, 158. of Long view,, decisloned Jimmy O'Brien, 159, San Francisco, In four rounds,1 and Johnny Snell," 126, of Portland, knocked out Chuck Camera, 125. Seattle. In the first . round of a tour round tight. - " .'' 1 GUS MOORE Will OPENING GIE Bv driving out extra base hits and playing unusually good base ball ia their opening game, me Tew 'Park nine of the Mld-Wil lamette valley league took a 10- inning struggle from Hopewell Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 3. The game was played at Amity due to the flooded condi tion of the playing field at Hope well and In spite of this handi cap a fairly large crowd ot fans witnessed the game. A hard hitting rally In the first halt of the 10th inning with the. score at 3-all, enabled Tew Park to score two runs to give themselves a S to 3 lead. Merle Johnson. Yew Park hurler, held a group of Hopewell pinch hit ters down in the last half of the 10th to give his team the game. Gorilla Jones Defeats Terry TRENTON. N. J., Apr. 26 (AP) Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro recognised as mid dleweight champion by the Na tional Boxing association, out pointed Toung Terry ot Trenton in a 12 round title bout here to night. Terry weighed IS 8 pounds; Jones 151. YEW PARK TOSSEHS Jinx-The Gloom Dispenser! 'SSMmm v Tn JJ SECOAipr- SACKED OF THE BfoWAJS, HAS THE "INDIAM SI GV OA1 GOHEZ -' HE MADE ELEVEM HITS OUT OF 14 TtelES 4"T E HAY.be a great pitcher some guys, but he's Just meat on the table for me." ; And the stocky young man who ihot this gibe back at Manager ' McCarthy of the Yanks last ror that vounr mn w.b-om Ifelillo. second tuV .i cm Leuis Browns. And in truth the pitching of Senor Vernon "Lefty" jomex, youthful Yankee Ace. was "meat on the table- for him. And therein lies another of hose jinx stories which abound in oasebalL ... - : i . . . '' it : seems that 'to Senor uome the St, Louis Browns were hat one might call easy pickin's. rhat day when the Senor was dated U pitch against the Browns was THE perfect cay for him. Why the good Senor could Just walk out to the box, autograph the ball and: then go home knowing that one more victory would be added to his winning record. Just nee did the Senor tail against the Legion Tossers to Engage In Second Workout on : Olinger Diamond " The Salem American Legion unior baseball squad will report this. afternoon at 4 o'clock. on Ol inger field for . its second prac tice session of the year. The turn out is expected to be bigger than on the first occasion, as many boys figured it would bo' too wet to practice Sunday and failed to report." " ; Thursday night a "second 'meet ing of managers of the four teams in the county will be held to iron out toning- problems and to ar range the' schedule, which will prphably, bo a round robin, each team meeting all the others twice. The toning plan for allotting players to the four posts will probably . bo modified somewhat as Salem has given notice It will not abide by the tentative ar rangement inasmuch as under a later ruling it would deprive the local post of some of the local high. school and junior high stu dents. Pleasant Wilis Boys? Tennis Tourney Final DALLAS, April 2f J. C Pleasant won the city tennis championship in the boys' divi sion Sunday when he defeated Lloyd Hunter 6-0,. 6-1, This match was the only champion ship match left after the play last Sunday when the finals in the other divisions were played Consolation matches will be played whenever the weather permits with the last six in the men's division forming a team to represent Dallas in inter-city matches. Carl Gerlinger. Jr., will be number one man on the city team as he won the city cham pionship and the remaining five will be decided through elimina tion. -By HARDIN BURNLEY- Browns last year, but to offset that were five victories. Ha had the old Indian Sign en the Browns, sure enough, r . But Cocky Littio Oscar MeliSo had the Indian Sign en the senozi Out of fourteen trios to the plate against the youthful Castilian, Os car belted out eleven gaieties xor an average of .781! - Yes Old Man Jinx seems to work both ways. There is always a David for each Goliath! , ,- k " And while mention : of '. the Browns makes the - Senor laugh right out loud, even the thought of the spinach-eating second baseman is enough to give the food Senor a stomach-ache. v-v-, -Rerardinr the phrase "spinach- eating." Melillo had lohgrufiered zrom a stomach ailment which threatened to cut short his career on the diamond. Then came the "eat spinach" order and with it complete recovery. : Melillo now is able to vary his meals, but that good old spinach (eat it Darling, it will do you good), still is an im portant tart of the daily diet. And CURTIS Canby had 1U "tulip day" Sun day and hundreds of people ral lied around to "tiptoe through the tulips. Don't know whether we have permission ot the copy right owners or not. ? Ernie Johnson's son Donald really is a cracking good ball player 'and likely to grow" p and help the Bsida out of the cellar some day - bat he looked like moat' anything bat, here, with the " Oregon State team yesterday. In' the first place the son ot the Indiana' manager struck out three times: and then when he drew base on balls, Andy got bjm again, catching him oft first base with a seat throw. And ia the field be was made to look especially bad when he dropped throw and let Gribble get to the hag, ee-. pecially since Gribble, figurins; he would be oat, overran the . base and yeans; Donald -onld ; have tagged him after picking the ball ap, bat instead he stood there and looked at it while Grib dived back to safety. The ball game had Its thrills and also its numerous boners. Hoot Gibson made one too when he failed to stop on second base in his anxiety to complete a dou ble play; but the fans quickly forgave Hoot when he figured strongly in the next 'Bearcat rally. Andy pitched phenomenal ball again, bat didn't try to do all the work himself this time. Maybe those hard blows in the early frames served notice on the banch they had to keep heads ap and help Andy eat. Joe Mack Is Just as much the mainspring ot the Staters' de fense out there at shortstop he was behind the plate. 69 1132. Kins Feateres SrR4ksle,!aa firt Brttd" rtaWs reserved, it can be said that spinach made a' star of Meinio. This yoong man has rarely been mentioned among the great Keystone Backers of the game, bat for the past few years he has been stepping along at a great dip. Last season this pep pery young player handled close to a 1,000 chances at second base and figured in lit doable plays te lead the way in the "American League. - ; Getting back te Senor Gomez. This young hurler toned la twenty victories for Che Yankees . last season and finished second to the great Lefty Grove in the of fkial American -League pitching averages, with 2:63. earned runs per nine-inning game. In addi tion he.waa on of the few pitchers : to share with Grove the distinc tion ef not losing a series to any club during the season. . ' Quite a guy, this tall, handsome Senor and life would be just one 1 carefree. . happy merry-go-round 5 for him if only Oscar Melillo would forget to include. spinach in hjs', daily diet! - Fsd fzi X- Blow Clears Distant Fence; Smacked in Last Frame With; Couple' Down ; COAST lEAOtn I. Pet W. U Pet. Bm T. lT.-S.Tft3 8Mt x-ii -ie .so OakUni IS .429 8ttto rS 14 J4 UUdoa S IT Ml Portl'a IS .691 Holly i18 91 PORTLAND, April 2 6. ( AP) Mike Higgins -home run in the last of the ninth gave Portland a 4-to-3 victory over Hollywood in .the opening game of the series here today. There were, two down and one man on base when Higgins step ped to the plate. He hit frank Shellenback's first pitch, a high fast ball, lifting it not only over the left field bleachers but way serosa the back fence and out of the park. . R H B Hollywood 8 0 Portland 4 7 0 Shellenbach and Bassler; Mc Donald, A. Jacobs and Pitxpatrick. Missions Smack Ball 8EATTLE. April 26, (AP) The Missions today won their fifth game ot the 1932 baseball season when' they nleked two Seattle pitchers for 16 hits to win 14 to 3. Walters and Freitas, Indian twlrlers, gave 12 walks to the Mis sions, while' their team mates committed two errors behind them. R H E Missions 14 16 1 Seattle 3 9 2 Seals Win Tight One SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 26 (AP) Art MeDougall, San Fran cisco Seals southpaw, outpitehed Tony Freitas, Sacramento ace, in ! a pitcher's battle 2 to 1 here to night. The winning score came in the last of the ninth when Freitas grew wild and walked Henry Oana, who went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Julian Wera's single. There was not an extra base hit during the encoun ter. Freitas allowed but four hits. R HE Sacramento 1 9 0 San Francisco 2 4 2 Freitas and Woodall: MeDou gall and Murphy. LOS ANGELES. Apr. 26 (AP) I Oakland-Los Angeles baseball game .postponed account of rain. '5 LBPIIOUU A tentative lineup for the Illa- hee Country club s ladder tourna ment has been announced and challenge play will be in order at once. Any player may challenge the man above him, moving up ahead if ho wins the match; any player not on the ladder may chal lenge the man on the last rung. The standings will be the basis for selection of the club's 20-man team. Preliminary ratings are: 1. Frank Sharer 2. Dr. A. D. Wodmansee S. Iran Kafoury 4. Dr. H. H. Olinger 5. William Stacey f. Max Flannery 7. Jack Nash t. Ernie Skelley 9. B. Thomas on 19. Robin Day 11. Clifford Parker 12. C. N. Needham 12. Braxier Small 14. W. E. Chandler 15. Ralph Jaekson II. Jim McClelland 17. Fred Williams 11. William Newmeyer 19. Harry Collins 20. Gordon Wilson 21. Carl Gabrielson 12. Arthur Keene 23. Sephus Starr - 24. Cecil Gardner -IS. Ivan Merchant 26. Glen Paxson -27. Y. E. Kuhn 21. Joe DeSouza 29. Orln Chaae 30. Tom Wolgamott BROOKS FOR ME STATION, April 2 The Staytoa grade school will play Brooks for the 'championship of the south halt of the county Fri day at 2:30 p. m. The game will be played here. To date-neither team has oeen defeated. The winner ot this game will play the winner' of - the - Aurora-Hubbard el ash. May f in Salem tor the county title.' The Stayton team holds vic tories over the following: Lib arty, forfeit; Mill City t-4: North Howell, 8-4; West Stayton, 15-8; Aumsvllle. 48-4. - The following boys are on the squad: Leo " Humphreys, Dick Calavan, Stubby Berger, Dale Champ,' Joe and Paul Calbreath, Gerald and Ellis Christensen, Hugh . Barry, Norbert Pietrok, Harry Stupka, Roland Farby, Al bert Malsel and Walter Pelham. 1 . . Calavan and Humphreys have been hurling,' with Berger behind the; bat. . . .;. ' : T . 1 MISSIONARIES WIN i MOSCOW, Idaho,. Apr. 28 ( AP ) Bunching their bits In the fourth .v and --fifth innings. the Whitman - college ; Misaionarie. . .t w .-l. of the season from the University I ot- Idaho - baseball " team' here to day. The score was 8 to 7. TDUIEl STM1T0HFT For superstitions followers of the turf who make a close study oi signs and portents, the horse above ntight be a worthwhile prospeet. It is "Scotch Gold' which has been nominated for. the 1932 Kentucky Derby, to be run at Louisville, Ky., May 7. "Scotch Gold is quoted in the Winter books at 100 L- Finnegan Punishes Jones But Loses Deciding Fall; Match Climax is Surprise Pat Finnegan cinched a slace for himself in the hearts of Salem wrestling fans Tuesday night, even if he didn't take the odd tall and win from Henry Jones. Jones won, but took by far the .worst beating of the two. With the first two falls divided. the two went at it like wild men. though they did remember not to slug, as the match was billed to be a clean bout. In the final min utes Finnegan had Jones on the run with flying tackles and son nenbergs. Jones was in such bad condition that he crawled outside the ropes on one occasion. It appeared as though all Pat had left to do was to fall on Jones and pin him, but Pat had the use of only one arm and evidently fig ured to wear Jones down more. Suddenly Jones grabbed Finnegan and sent him over for a whip wristlock so fast that Finnegan was dased and before the smoke cleared Referee Vera Harlngton counted him out. Jones took the first fall in 21 minutes 60 seconds with a Boston crab hold in which he had Finne gan bent in a reverse are. Jones' pride suTfered a. fall in the second period when he obtain ed the same hold and had it bro ken. Just as he .was off balance tightening up the hold, Finnegan pushed from his hands and straightened his legs out with a mighty lunge which set Jones over backward onto his head, bringing t- fall t Finn ran In 9:45. The final fall was won by Jones in 7:40. Prof Newton of Oregon City took two out of three falls from Art O'Reilly of Eugene In a wild orgy which had everything in it that is possible to stick into one bout. O'Reilly, who delights in making the job hard for the ret eree and putting him "on the spot," as Harrington expressed It. was handled roughly several times bv Harrington when Instructions were disregarded. Once Harrington took O'Reilly by the hair and hoisted him back into the ring and on anotner occa sion sent him sprawling clear across the ring with a whip wrist look when O'Reilly refused to break on the ropes. The bout was not scheduled as clean match and O'Reilly took th first fall with an "earlocx" hold in 18 minutes. The second went to Newton with a series of whip wristlocks which daxed Art Time. 5: SO. Newton finally got his hammer throw hold into action against O'Reilly and took the last tall with it in 10 minutes Z seconas. An unusually large crowd wu nessed the bouts. PUGET SOUND WINS PORTLAND. Ore.. April 26 API Collere of Puget Sound defeated Columbia university, to 6. in a baseball game here today. WORLD CHAMP . i . - f : I Here Is a chamoion show in th camera how she does It. - She is Miss Audrey McVey. of Kansas City, Mo- who recently won the TJ"? . I - - , un utwiua tional Bowling Congress " ia St. Louis, Mo. ' Miss MeVeys score was 658, which is some mark to snoot at. t ;:v- S s.-' -xii - TV 7 1., ' - 1 1 1 1 j-wi i-1 STRIKES and SPARES CITY BOWLING LEAGUE (Final Standings) W. L. Pet. McKay Chevrolet ...32 13 .711 Day and Niles 20 25 .445 Will. VaL Trans. ....20 25 .445 Elks 18 27 .400 The City bowling league wound up its season Monday night, bowl ing a double header. McKay Chevrolet won three games from Day and Niles and also won two from the Elks. The winners dldnt need these games as they already had first place clinched. The battle royal was between the Elks and Willamette Valley Transfer, either of which could hare taken second place In Mon day night's matches. They finally tied for the honor and then rolled one game to play off the tie. Day and Niles winning it 804 to 888 Bert Atkins of the Elks broke the Individual game record, of the season with a 254 score. Individual averages and other league records will appear in this column later. WTT.I.A MZTTX VALXXT TXAYSrXX .191 .104 161 178' 159 301 205 171 181 Sll Poulin 573 884 W. Clin -ISO .167 -170 19 16 226 O. Sharker 507 Pop Ltftwich 577 ToUl -902 933 917 2752 ELKS 130 147 254 192 Prtt . 180 213 190 164 151 223 157 125 180 140 533 517 569 48t 512 Yarnell Atkina Elliott Yonnj -221 Totals 944 888 775 2607 McKAT CHEVROLET II. Eirr 207 201 181 589 514 510 545 616 AHo 181 181 152 L. Birr 169 191 150 Co 184 159 202 Pf8 185 210 221 Totals 926 942 906 VI771 CAT AND NILES 126 168 Victor 161 170 158 134 200 455 534 47S 420 510 2395 Karr -210 134 .148 170 .149 137 .154 156 Miller White Leftwich Total DAT AND KILE 8 154 20J 124 198 181 905 1 71 20O 194 179 Victor Karr -Miller 189 127 200 176' 216 546 449 586 547 589 Whit Leftwic Totals- .824 985 908 2717 WrxZAKZTTX VALLEY TEAKSFEX Kay 189 156 175 520 Poolia 184 193 224 501 Cllne 160 1T0 150 480 Sharkey ISO 153 194 506 Leftwich 177 175 155 S07 Totals -870 84S 898 2614 DAT AMD JTEUSS Victor .207 Karr Miller ; White , ,, - . B. Lefrwiek .178 .181 .156 .182 Total .904 WTLLAJCETTS VAXXET TSAXSTSa ?r. : 1S3 I. roaua i W. CUbo '7 8rkey Pop Letwieh ' Total -SS8 axxs 167 ISO 158 174 Pratt Yarnell Atkias : Elliott , Toaag , 17S 154 23S 165 188 202 16S 179 209 170 45 483 546 538 S15 J57 Totals -816 902 S29 2647 McKAT CHEVXOLXT H. Birr 148 176 134 O. Allem 20J 198 168 L. Barr 181 148 155 J. Coo 180 ,324 18S H. Pag .159 160 -ITS 45S 569 484 SO 498 Total -871 90S SIS 2598 Lineld Beats Normal School Track' Athletes McMINNYTLLE. Ore.. Asril' 28 (AP) Li afield college defeat ed the Monmouth Normal school's track team here today, . x wo unneia v records were broken. George Sargeant, of Lin field, set a, new record tn the high Jump, clearing the bar -at six feet and one-eighth Inch. Les lie Stewart, also of Llnfleld. leaped 21 feet,-11 Inches In -the broad : Jump, an inch over his own record set last year.; A . TURNER IS WINNER 'T' SUBLIMITY, AprflN 2 8 The Turner baseball team 'defeated the . SubUmity Mid-Willamette vauey league Sunday,, April 24 on us aomo Held. " - - ABfXXXCA XSAOtTB Ia. Pet. U Pet, s -si rMrne K.'Y. Witk. s CtoT. T S .T50t. U 1-S t 00Plitlm4. " 4 ..S6T Cmtoare - -.us SSiBMU PHILADELPHIA. April 26.' (AP) The Boston Red Sox saalted Lefty Grove for six runs In the sixth today and defeated the Athletics' 10 to 2: Ed Durham held the A s to five bits. CVJV-V ' ' ' R' Boston ........ . . . . . ! 0 Philadelphia ....... 2 " Durham and Berry; Rommel and Cochrane. H K 10 0 S S Grove. Yanks Beat SoIonY NEW OK. April 26. (AP)' oconnc xour runs in mo iccona with the aid of Bill Dickey's third home run ot the season, the Yank ees took a close game from Wash ington today, C -lo ' " R H B Washington .5 7 1 New York . 10 1 Crowder, Ragland. Burke, Mar- berry and Berg.' Spencer; Pennock, Ruffing and Dickey. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit, postponed, cold. National league, all four gamed postponed, rain, cold or wet grounds. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS Seven Salem amateur wrestler will weigh in at Multnomah Ath letic club, Portland, this afternoon; for the northwest Olympic try outs. They are: Don Hendrle, C Grelg, D..SugaL Shannon Hogue. A. Anderson, F. Amundsen and Max 3igby. Wrestling on the Sa lem Y. M. C A. team, these men brought home the northwest championship. Because the local men partici pated in the Y tournament, Port land groups attempted to have them barred from the Olympio tryouts. It was elaimed that the Y meet constituted a tryout. After several trips to Portland, R. R Boardman and others finally con vinced officials that the local men have a right to compete in today's and tomorrow's tryouts. Eighty matmen will participate In this tournament. Williams Wins Grand Prize in; Sales Contest Joe O. Williams. Wiliard stor age battery distributor for six counties, and operator of a local shop, has received a huge loving cup. grand award for highest sales in the Pacific coast district, which includes Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. The contest year ended March 31. Williams' district best ed the Santa Barbara district. 1930 winner. In addition to winning the can. Williams received a $225 award for highest, sales in the third quarter of 1931 and a 8185 award for the same in the final quarter. His district comnrises Marlon Polk, Lincoln; Benton and Yam hill counties. With the standings ot the va. rious districts listed in numerous ouuetins throughout the year, Sa lem has received wide nnhllettv through the work of this district. nuiumi HIB. Maytag Tossers Defeat Printers The Maytar Kitten ball team' won from the state printers by an 8 to 2 score on Sweetland tt-M Tuesday. - . Kelly and Coodenough formed the battery for Maytag and John ny Bone and Prop was the losing 1,1 aruuerr. . . Xo. 17T BTBODSia of i.a.il .- . ... I?jSimV Hospital Aaao-b-.,,?J Coai ty, U Ue - ,vr"l", vbo tatrtr-nm day f lMm)r. 19il, aaado te th IAraei Comanssio-er of tho 8Uta oi Ororoa. pazsaat t aW. CAPtTalt 8,440.00. ' an ' . IXCOXX Kot Bremlnaia r. ; .'v. ' - fT.ii4.ae. : 7W IaUreat,. diTlaoads aa4 reaU racaiwad . (rem other aoareoa raeiv-A rl. the ,oar. 135.00. roeotYo louu ueoBM,, 87,383.35. D18BUaJ9KMKT8 Set fosses paid daring Uo year iacfo, ,fr'i,u?. , S2,604ta. i tTHMada nai m iiniui i.w i- tho roar. ' - CoaiauaUoaS aa4 -salaries soi4 4 aria U yar. 8365.00. Taxes, lievaaes aad feos pall 4arU tho year. 9laS. . 43504" - U U"r 4itaro-J tV m ENTER - Total oxpoaciUroa, 86,417.45. AS8ETS - -tsWQ toU .-7 vf (aar ket Taloo), . - L ea aaortcaxaa a4 soUaUral. otj Cj la Vaahs aa4 oa haa4. 5.429.01. Prela U eaara of Uootie-i writ tsa i s.ace Rrptcmbar 30 1911. $1,303.18. 144j5?.?b "U " -- fUa Stock $267.70 OrraalsaUoa Exj-mao $454.08 TIUJ' Total aaaitt4 aasots, $7aat,"f ' . LIABILXTIES - ior uuf wP-la. IT20.2J. Aaaoaat of aaarae4 prmiaiM ea all oatstaadiag rlaka, b.VT- -;&a!aVitt . BUSINESS IX ORZGOH . - FOB THE YEAB : ' tiVio "V w WkMspald 4arlaf tho roar. fl.60.St, Loeoa iaearrtd dariag tha year. SL- 803.1S. "uw of C-mpaay Ptjiklaa o.riND, xiospiiai assoctatioB. Presideat H. J. Cleaaaata, f wry r. s Pwor. , r Btatatory roaideat sttoraoy for acrvica- -CusUr Z. Baas. , t aad