Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 11, 1932 set 5 Jm tors to Siwevtom Today; at Woodburn SUDDEN CHANGE IDE IN PLANS North Enders Cannot Play Jn Forenoon; Only one ; Home Game Left - Legion Junior League W L Pet. Salem 2 Woodburn 2 SIWertOQ 0 Stayton 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 .000 .000 2 2 On the ere of their departure tor one exceedingly tough game at Silverton today, the Salem Ameri can Legion Juniors also faced the prospect of playing their Sunday game of this weekend's series on foreign soil. The Woodburn team was unable to come here Sunday forenoon, the Senators have first call on OUnger field for the afternoon, suggestion of a midweek game was also unsatisfactory to the north end team, so the upshot was that Salem agreed to play at Woodburn Sunday afternoon, though the Salem team will he tie home team officially. Both games will be played at 3 o'clock. The Juniors will gather at OUnger field and leave for Silver ton at 1:15 today, and fans who are going and have room in their ears are asked to stop at OUnger field on the chance they may be assigned some players to trans port, according to an announce ment by Oliver B. Huston, man Er. Stayton Game Only One Remaining Here The same hour of departure -and the same appeal for help in transporting players applies to Sunday and the Woodburn trip. This change in plans leaves only one game of the county series to be played in Salem, that with Stayton a week from today. If past experience of the Salem team is any criterion, it will be at its best today and Sunday. In practices before last weekend's successful campaign, and even in warming up practice before the games, the boys looked "terrible" but they played like champions in both games. Francis Gatchell will pitch for Salem today and will probably be opposed by Coomler, "rainbow" barter who has had considerable success with his slow lob this sea ion both for Salem high and in early Legion Junior games. Nick Serdotz is expected to he Coach Harold Hauk's choice to hurl against Woodburn Sunday, with "Lefty" "Lef fler opposing him. Jesse Deetz and Gardner, the latter an ex-coast leaguer, will be the umpires at Silverton today. At Woodburn Sunday Deetz will team with Ralph Mason in the of ficiating task. ATHLETICS CLIMB FIRST DIVISION AMERICA LEAGUE - W L, Pet. W li Pet X Yark 35 15 .700 Waah. ..B1 91 .596 DatroH ..3? 22 .551 CleL -28 24 .547 Phil. ....29 23 .558 S. Louis 25 95 .50O Chicago 17 32 .847 Boitoa 9 40 .184 CLEVELAND, June 10 (AP) Philadelphia scored four runs in the tenth inning today to defeat Cleveland 10 to 7, knocking the Indians out of fourth place and entering the first division of the American league. HUE Philadelphia 10 11 2 Cleveland 7 12 2 Walberg and Cochrane- Hud lln, Harder and Sewell. Myatt. Tanks Win In 11th DETROIT, June 10 (AP) The New York Yankees went eleven Innings today to defeat the Tigers 8 to 7 n the series final. Lou Gehrig kit his thirteenth homer of the season in the first and Heinle Schuble hit for the cir cait twice; R H E New York-. 8 13 1 Detroit .. . . 7 , 13 9 Pennock Brown, Gomez and Dickey; Uhle. Herring, Wyatt, Hogsett and Hayworth. Along the Pitching Road ; By HARDIN BURNLEY ' ' . RUINS ACES OF THE W iJQl FAMED VAHhCBB UilfcLIAk ' 1Trt3? fefT SWF WHICH FOUC2. Np A vf H STRAIGHT SHUTOUTS' A) MAY " MURlim ' I VOEAVEE., FfSCHEIS, ETC.. v S . J MAKE UP A GfeEAT STATF k Y J OF l4ASHlA3GTbM PiXcHEIZS. ' BRITISH TITLE Finishes 13 Under par, 5 Ahead of Mac Smith; New Record set youAJc? HUKLEJS WHO HAS BEEAJ A BIG HELP To THE CUBS' MUf2L!AJG CCX2PS.', C 1932. King Features Syndicate. I FRENCH TENNIS CROWN FOR U. S. i V By FRANK H. KING SANDWICH. Eng., June 10 (AP) Gene Sarazen. little Her cules of American links, won the 1932 British open golf champion ship today with a record-break ing 283 and held firm the Amer ican dynasty on Britain' golfing throne, His 70-89-70-74 for the 72 holes shattered par on every round except the last this after noon. He finished 13 strokes bet ter than regulation figures for the championship layout, a long. treacherous course on the edge of the English channel. Such remarkable golf, leaving the galleries of home folks awed, breaking the hearts of the Brit ish professionals, who fought vainly once more to stem an American tide that has swept them aside 11 of the past 12 years, carried Sarazen in a one I man parade to the title. Sarazen lowered by two strokes the tournament record of 285 set by Bobby Jones in 1927 at St Andrews. He surpassed the best mark ever made in an American open, 286, by Chick Evans. Only MacDonald Smith, peren nlal challenger, was able to keep the chunky New Yorker in sight and the best he could finish was five strokes back with 71-76-71 70288. good enough to win any other British open in history save Bobby Jones' 285, but hopeless today. Arthur Havers, whose victory r. . was critain s iasi, xDao i los ANGELES. June 10 tne ynai stand or tne nome oreas AP1Vance Paze nut on one of 11.1. I U O O KHAibl I ' w - - iiiib mourns wnu o. meatus the Kreatest performances In Pa cific Coast league tonight as ne pitched Hollywood to its fourth Made just before the final round of the French women's duaMii cham pionships at Paris, this photo shows the American team at the net with its British opponents in a chat before the battle. The American team composed of Elizabeth Ryan (left) and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody (second from left) defeated Betty Nathan (right) and Eileen Bennett Whit tinrotaH (second from rirht) of Ens-land by a score of 6-L64. ME JONES Recent Failure to' Appear ; Hot Pat's Fault; two Main Events due Vance Page Writes One For Book; Hurls One-Hit Game, Hits Homer, Triple, Double COAST LEASTS! W I, Pet W L Pet. Holly. ..43 2 .623 Portland 4 28 .594 B. Fran. 3 30 .545 lOklnd 82 88 .471 Seattle -31 88 .449 Sacra- -31 38 .449 Lot Aoc 34 S3 .515 Mission 24 44 .353 I the course record, but he found the chase after Sarazen too ex hausting. His final round this afternoon was a weak 76, giving him third place, a stroke behind Smith, with 74-71-68-76-289. DODGERS UBS Great Britain right reserved. GOOD pitching! Its importance to big league teams 'barging ahead toward pennantville was never more clearly exemplified than in the last few weeks of the major league pennant races. Take that marvelous winning streak of the New York Yankees as an example. Thirteen victories out of fourteen starts! And in that string of wins there were four consecutive shutouts. A run of forty consecutive scoreless innings. one inning less than the American League record set by Cleveland in 1 90S.' What difference did it make that the, team was not hitting any where bear its average? What matter that the great Babe Ruth was bitting under .300 for the first time m many, many years? Why, no matter at all, for the Yankee hurling staff was dishing . up a brand of pitching that was al most impossible to beat. Usually, during a prolonged win ning streak, long, hard clouting, with home runs plentifully inter spersed, is credited with most of the victories. But let the pitching fail and there goes the winning streak. All the hitting and run making in the world doesn't mean a thing if the other team is also hitting and scoring more rans. As the pitching staff goes, so goes the ball club, if you'll pardon an old saw. George Pipgras, "Great Dane" of the Yankees, scored one of those four straight shutouts, the other three falling to the lot of the reg ular staff nurlers, Gomez, Allen and Ruffing. Incidentally Pipgras is well on the way to the form he displayed In 1930 when he ac counted! for m teen winning games. three of them shutouts. Already this year he has scored two shutouts and has had a string of f oar consecutive victories. His return to form strengthens the Yankees' pennant chances, which already seem bright. In Chicago the Cubs are crow inc over the remarkable pitching of Lon Warneke, husky young J right bander, who was playing first base for his high school team five years ago. As Manager Hornsby says, "the kid has cer tainly been a sensation. He has just found himself. And he helot round out one of the best pitching stalls in the National League. Unly last year Warneke was do ing most of his work in the Cubs' Bull Pen and probably wondering wnetner ne should continue bis ef forts to be a big league pitcher ox go back to the farm. But the Winter back on the farm convinced him that baseball offered him the best chance and he joined the Cubs' camp this Spring determined to make the grade. How well he has succeeded we leave to you and those enthusiastic Warneke boosters. Walter Johnson's Senators also boast a pitching staff equal to the best. Brown, Crowder, Weaver and Fischer constitute a quartette which has been churning up much dust along the pitching road since the season began. And Manager Johnson, one of the great right handers of another decade, pins his hopes for success on tneir ability to continue the pace. For as Walter says, and wc agree, "pitching is the vital factor in the success ox any Mil clubr' CofiUH. lfU. Klas Faatana WiXlMti, laa. T BACK III 2KB SPOT straight victory over Los Angeles, 4 to 1, to cinch the series. He held the slugging Angels to one lone hit, and himself batted out a homer, a triple and a dou ble. and scored three of Holly wood's four runs. He hit his hom er In the third inning. In the fifth. he tripled and came home on Ga zella's infield, out. In the seventh he doubled and scored on Bran nan's single. Only three Angels managed to get on base. Summa doubled In NATIONAL LEAGTTE th fonrth. and tcnreA on two in W tl Pet. W It Pet fl-lJ PumnKAll w a a elfn An Chiearo -29 22 .569 !N. York 23 25 .479 an error, rn.ua ouiom was un oj Pitts 24 28 .511 Pbiia. 25 29 .463 pitched ball In the ninth 8. Louis 25 25 .500 iCmcm. . 24 31 .436 Par- didn't fan or walk anv of his opponents, but had the cher- RTjnnTTT.vv Jnntx mi uos uuaer sucn perieci control, The Dodgers again dropped the that Jack Sherlock was credited f!iihn Into second nlace todav. tnn(nr a A-1 rierlstnn In a ram A I It H E marked by a free for all fight m Los Angeles 1 1 1 fca flrof lnnlnr TTnllU Thnratnn HOllyWOOd 4 1Z. 1 I if.. . n V, n . . J hplH thA Pnhfl to air h!Ll. raooa n -iupucii, M-Se aim Chlcacro .S 6 1 Brooklyn ... 4 11 1 - Grimes, R. Smith and Hemsley; Thurston and Sukeforth. Phils Hammer Meine Ducks Slaughtered . PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 (AP) Fred Muller continued his home run spree today to help Se attle run off with the ball game PHILADELPHIA. t June 1 0-r w,2Mf,?ta"l' 1 n l . ; l Muller. who rannec er In the picnic grove for a basket dinner. Several matches In the spring handicap will be wound up today and Sunday. Though no interclub match is planned, the Salem club will be hosts to members of the Eugene Country club Sunday. Some of 'the early results In first round matches of the spring handicap include: Curtis Cross , defeated Walter Cllne, D. W. Eyre defeated R. C. Davis, Dr Woodmansee and Don Hendrie were all square after 18 holes and found it necessary to start over again. The same was true of the Ralph Kletzlng-Dr. David B. Hill match. Siff OKvMfenrs Crowder Blanks Sox CHICAGO. June 10 (AP) -While Crowder gave up but three scattered blows, his Washington mates rocked three White So pitchers for 14 hits and a 10 to 0 Victory today. R H E Washington 10 14 2 Chicago o 3 5 Crowder and Spencer; Jones. Thomas, Caraway and Berry. Michaels Blows Up ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP) John Michaels pitched tight ball 7i .I UDLUU e oox today un til the seenth inning when the St Louis Browns knocked him out of tne box and won the series final, 4 lO 3. Boston 1... Kz St. Louis .4 9 I Michael, vu , . P r- ! V "u iaiei ad- umn; lug jf erren. Salem Golf Club Notes Anniversary ' Members of the Salem Golf club will engage In a general jol lification this afternoon and to ight, the occasion being the club's fourth anniversary. Every member , is being urged to put in an appearance and bring along his wife or best girl. Golf and swimming will be in order late In the afternoon and as even ing draws on, the group will gath- I ffl ID OF KITBALL BUNGED With the second round of kit ball ended Friday, a new schedule was drawn up on a 10-team basis instead of . two-division six-team plan. Five games will be played each week, starting Monday night at usual. The new schedule is as follows: June 13 Maytags vs. State Printers. June 14 Western Paper Con verters vs. Wranglers. June IS Valley Motors vs. Sa lem Brick & Tile. June 1 6 Salem Linen Mills vs. Elks. June 17 Meat Choppers vs. Courthouse. June 20 Maytags vs. Paper Converters. June 21--Printers vs. Wrang- icrn. June z2Valley Motors vs. meai unoppers. June 23 Tilers vs. Elks. Jane 24 Linen "Mills vs; Court house. June 27 May tart vs. Wnnr. June 28 Printers vs. Tllem June 29 Paper Convert t. iueai unoppers. June 30 Valley. Motors Linen Mills. July 1 Elks vs. Courthouse. VS. "Velma Pressburg, society edi tor of a semi-weekly newsnanPE- i upoiou8as. la., nas been an- iPoina a deputy sheriff. Marion county team one year be- J aB lore .tnat, appears to 'be out or the picture this year. - (AP) The Phillies hammered I Heine Meine for 11 hits today to defeat Pittsburgh e to 5. P. Wa ller hit a homer for the Pirates witn two men on oase. R H E Pittsburgh 5 15 1 Philadelphia 6 11 Meine and Grace; Benge and Muller, who rapped out two homers yesterday, repeated the feat today, collecting one with none on in the fourth inning and and RlccL another In the seventh with two on. Seattle's victory today evened the series at 2-all, Zahniser, for Portland, was knocked off the mound in fhe seventh in which Muller's circuit clout was the fea ture of a five-run outburst. R H E Seattle 14 15 0 Portland 5 1 Nelson and Cox; Zahniser, Jac obs and Palmisano. "Off ag'In, on agln Plnnegan!" Wrestling fans here didn't have much use for Pat when he ap parently walked out on them a couple of weeks ago and failed to meet Henry Jones for their third match on the armory mat. But it now develops that'Fln negan was In the clear on that ' deal just a little slip-up some where and so Matchmaker Har ry Plant has wiped the matter off the slate and arranged to bring Finnegan back - next Tues day for a no-time-limit bout with Jones. And thst's not all. It's a double main event, with Art Smertx, who made many friends in his first appearance here against Jones this week, pitted against Bulldog Jackson. Jackson has been packing them in at Portland and Seattle, being in much better condition than when he first wrestled here, and this bout, also scheduled a no-tlme-limit affair, will be practi cally on a par as an attraction with the Flnnegan-Jones set-to. Jones has beaten Finnegan twice here but the second match wound up In rather Inconclusive style, with. Finnegan all but win ning the deciding 'fall before an injury to his arm put him out of the running. I Seals Win Opener OAKLAND. Calif., June 10 (AP) The San Francisco Seals piled up 11 hits off Fay Thomas here tonight to defeat the Oakland Oaks five to four in the first game of the series. Jimmy Zinn, in the box for the Seals, outpitched Thomas and fur ther helped his own victory by getting three hits. LeRoy Anton offered the Oaks a fighting chance to rally In the ninth as he drove a home run over the fence. Zinn, however, fanned the next three batters in order. . R HE San Francisco 5 11 0 Oakland I 4 8 1 Zinn and Walgren; Thomas, Lu- dolph and Read. Flynn Stops Reds SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 (AP) Sacramento trimmed the Missions 7 to 2 here today as Flynn, Senator twirler, held the Reds to 7 hits while his team mates were gathering 11. A Sena tor rally in the sixth netted four runs out of as many hits. R H E Sacramento 7 11 0 Mission 2 T 0 Flynn and Wirts; Cole. Bowler ADVERTISIG STILL E But Must be Backed up by Sound Business Policy, Coast Chief Avers I ILLAHEETO INVADE Mountain climbing is a thrill ing sport, but doesn't combine well with baseball. And so all outfielders who have, played re cently on dinger field will, we are sure, give three rousing cheers for Frank Bashor, who has been out there with a grader and other implements the last few days, removing mountains and mole hills and whatnot. So the outfielders will be able to cavort Sunday without risking so many broken legs and will be able to keep at least one eye on the ball without risk of bumping into a bnnker. Who are these West Side boys who will play the Senators here Sunday, anyhow T Well, f'rin- stanee there's Jack Gordon, short stop. He played that same posi tion for East American Legion Juniors, state champions last year, and in the championship series with the Marlon Juniors he was awarded the individual- cup as the most valuable man on eith er team. He hit a three bagger and a -single in the first game which Marion won, drove in the run that really decided the sec ond game in East Side's favor, and in the third game got on the paths every time he went to bat, starting both the rallies that per mitted East Side to win. He cov ered so much territory that he handled 28 chances in the series. Jack Eatch, another of the luggers on that Legion Janice team, will be in-West Side's outfield and Billy Sutton, who was the Juniors second aacker, is utility Infielder. Jack Todd I who was the Juniors' leading pitcner win oe nere bat isn't slated to work Sunday. " Billy had a bright idea and teamed np witn Howard Hobson 'of Benson Tech on this junior ball business, figuring that since Benson draws students from all over Portland,, there would be no territory limita tions on their team. So they signed np Lefty Leveen, the boy who pitched East Side to victory In the final game last year; Braves Squeeze Out BOSTON, June 10 (AP) A long double by Worthlngton in the sixth Inning .scored: UrbanskI, and gave the Boston Braves a 2 ALBANY ON N Speaking of Legion 'Juniors In Portland reminds us that Billy Garbarino whose boys battled It out - with Frisco Edwards' Mar lon county lads in the finals for two successive years, and with a Xllahee Country club's team will invade Albany Sunday for a match to 1 victory over the Cardinals wItn rolfers of that City. Play today.' I w111 tart early in-the morning to R H E I uouga me warmer poruon oi uie st. Louis 1.1 o Boston 2 8 0 The Hlahee players expected to Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt participate are ranked as follows: and Spohrer. , I Frank Shafer, Dr. Woodmansee, Max . Flannery, William Stacey, Giants Sweep Series I Jack Nash, Ernie Skelley, Robin When advertising is used care fully and Is backed by sound busi ness policies It brings results now. adays the same as it has always done, Roy A. Hunter, president of the Pacific Advertising Clubs as sociation told the Salem club yes terday at a luncheon meeting. Hunter is on a tour of the coast clubs advertising the 29th annual convention of Paclfi ccoast adver tising clubs which is to be held July , 7 and 8 In Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Hunter Is a resident of that city. "Never was there a time when organization work in trades and industries was so necessary as now," Hunter declared. "The man who keeps alive in his business must get new ideas; the conven tion is an ideal place to secure them." Hunter said the forthcoming ad club ' conclave would be a "brass tacks convention" where men in every phase of the busi ness would conduct forums on the peculiar problems of their line of wock. He said headliners had been secured for the gen eral assemblies of the conven tion while special entertain ment features had been worked out for the afternoon and even ing sessions. Hunter whimsically described the trend to "over-organization" today but he defended the trend by saying men rose to thefr best through group activity. "The mu tual exaltation one gains from mpviiT tjTT t a vt v .. r a . ci u ii, aooge or society reauiis ifl;;ViJ r;:-to better endeavor.-. he stated. ly easy victory over RrV.Tr. ht Httnter " Introduced by Ted States Davis cup team complete . T . i T M i ed a two day eonoue.t of the PJ!1".1 l the VoTtA Adver- NEW YORK. June 10 (AP) I Day, Brasier Small. B. Thomason. The Giants made a dean sweep W. E. Chandler, Dewey Scar- of their four frame series with I brouch. Walt Robinson. Jim Me. somebody hollered and the city Cincinnati by defeating the Reds Clellantf.Gordon Wilson. C. N. and state committees took up the I 4 to 3, today. matter and ruiea against Gar- I ' R H E barino and Hobson, whereupon! Cincinnati 1 2 iney waiKea out or tne meeting 1 New York 4 7 0 and are reported to have de- Lucas and Lombardi;" Hubbell ciarea tney are aropping junior and Hogen, O'Farrell. bail entirely. Needham, Ralph Jackson, Fred Williams, A. R. Hunter, Joe De- I Souza, Fred Bernaxdl, Earl Moot- I ry and Cecil Gardner. Mention of Frisco Edwards, once again reminds us of some thingthat the lato Three-Eye arbiter will wave the Indicator here Sunday when the Senators and West Side play, and has been engaged to umpire all of the State leagne games herei Christian is N.W. Champ Three Times YankeezSweep First Round oi Wightman Meet day conquest of the South Americans and cleared the final obstacle this side of the lnter-xoire finals at "Paris July 22, 23 and 24. Johnny Van' Rya and Wlrmer Allison, a slick doubles team. closed the series proper and as sured Uncle :Sam thevchamp!on shipn. of the Americas by over whelming Rlcardo Pernambueo and Ivo Slmone, (-1, (-2, 6-2 in tv minutes. - The three members of the American squad will sail Tuesday night on the Europa to com pete at Wimbledon. Hannan-Norton Bout Features Silverton Card SILVERTON, June 9. The fight card which is being put on Saturday night by the local match maker, Jim Reed, will Include a 10-round main ' event featuring Ray Hannan and Willard Norton; six rounds between Ernie Johnson of Silverton and Melvin Sorrel of Salem; four rounds between Bob by Ambrose of Salem and Charles McEwan of Silverton; Leroy Wil liams, Scotts Mills, and Iver Jor- genson. Silverton; B11 Brewer and Ell Thornles, both of Silverton. OHIO STATE LEADS CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) Ohio state's scarlet shlrted track and field men got ' the Jump on the field in the National Colleg iate Athlstio association' cham pionships today by qualifying for seven places in tomorrow a tin als. " ' ", . " - Y " WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 10. (AP) Three Calif oralans. Helen Wills bloody, Helen Jacobs and Anna Harper, swept the Wim bledon courts tor three straight INGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, Se- victoriesHoday without the loss of attle, June 10 (AP) Grinding a set to give the United States a out pars and birdies with ma-1 running lart in the annual chine-like precision, Nell Chris-1 Wightman cup tennis series with tun, professional of the Waverly Great Britain. Country club, Portland, today Mrs. Moody. American and potted a dizzy score of 284 for French singles champion, was de- 11 noies to become the first man cidedly erratic as she downed Mrs. to ever win the Pacific northwest Eileen Bennett Whittingstall. f-2, pen three times. -4. Miss 'Jacobs played soma of The .stocky Portlander, who I her finest tennis in' trouneinr captured his other two crowns in Dorothy Round, f-4. t-i. and then iz ana isz, ana tied ror first teamed with Mrs. Harner to win l- & . . I w piace last year omy to lose out the doubles match of the day from in a piayoii to Glared zimmer-1 Miss Round and Mrs. L. R. C, man, ieuow townsman pro, set a I Mlchell, 4-4, t-1. lerrmc pace at tne start 01 tne tournament and never relinquish ed his lead. He was under par on all four 18-hole rounds, counting 70 and 71 yesterday and 71 and 72 to day, over the par 73 Inglewood course. He was eight strokes be low par for the whole distance. LottandGrantr To Be Finalists MEMPHIS3r Tenn., June 10. (AP) With a fiercely foueht Olin Dutra, long drivlnr pro- I victory over Berkeley Bell, of New fessional at Los Angeles, slipped I York. George Lott of Chicago, the Into second money in sensational 1 favorite, today advanced to the style, scoring a -72 this morning finals of the national clay courts ana anotner par-shattering card I tennis tournament -In which ha of 70 this afternoon for a total will face Bryan Grant of Atlanta of 290, six swings behind Chris-1 tomorrow. The score was 8-6, 4-1, tian.- , - 15-7,1-2, 4-1. -7 , II. S. TEIIS TEAM DIVISION CHAMPS Using club: Earl Potter- sang two well-received vocal numbers. His pian ist was Mis Plummer. (NU'GASE BF DIPHTHA NOTED Western Paper, Associated Oil ' The tota'l of diphtheria cases occur lng in Marion county this year was raised to sine yesterday morning when two cases, pre school children living Just south of the city limits, were reported to the county health department. Both suffering severe cases, nel- W1r1 or Tfihrsll ltner child-had received immunl ff Ail Clt Xa.ittctli.ls.tian treatments. Thev had been ill for fhrea or four days before Kltball fans saw one nip-end- the eases were reported, s tuek and one shutout game la j Tracing -of contacts wjth. the the double header on Sweetland I two children.- five-year olds. field. Associated ' TJllt 'defeated I showed that most of the persons the Elks by a 9 to S score; West- exposed wera immediate relatives, ern Paper Converters blanked interest in this morning's tox Salem Linen Millers 8 to 0. id clinic, for diphtheria lmmuni- The batteries were: - jtation, is heightened by an- Oils, Hessman and Duncan; Inonncement of the two cases. Elks, . Barrick and Pode; - Con- I Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county verfers, Kitchen and San ford; health officer, expects ( that a Aimers, eeruou ana uenarppori. 1 larger .number of children than usual will - attend. The treat- 8:20 menta are given between and 10 o'clock. Gordon Supplies Church in South Berry Crop Not injured by neat Warm weather and blazing sun of the last two days have not dam aged the strawberry, crop, but if extreme heat keeps no well into next week, it will sunburn , the I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gordon berries so they cannot be used' tor 1 hava stopped in San Anselmo, barreling or canning, packers say. I Cal., where Mr. Gordon will serve as stated supply to tne local pres- A net profit of 52 cents albyterian church during the sum-. bushel for 463.5 bushels of corn jmer months. It plans work out he red to 75 hogs was the return i will enter San Anselmo seminary ot tour Pitt county, N, C farm-1 this tan to take a theological ' '''- . I course. They have scent the past year in New Mexico in Indian sais- One gold tooth ' was - all the I slon work. . Mrs Gordon .is a loot obtained by two bandit In I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R C, an Atlanta 'holdup. , Davis. 7 TL- TT7 Toots V A i