PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. Slay 26, 1933
avid
QUI
BiaMoiiia Mere
Today
0'''"
ill
DEEMEDLIRELY
Both Squads shy of Mound
Talent at Present;,no
Titles at Stake
Willamette university's base-
tall team will close lta Northwest
conference season this afternoon,
meeting Llnfield at 3:30 p. m. on
OHnser field. This should be an
exceedingly close contest, for
these teams tied at 5-all in a game
early this month which was rain
ed out. and Llnfield nosed out a
tictorr several days ago at Mc-
Mlnnvllle.
It also may turn into a hitting
duel, for both of Linfield's regu
lar pitchers worked tough games
against Pacific Wednesday, losing
though they held the Badgers to
few hits: and the Bearcat squad
Is rather short of montid talent
In top condition at present. Burch
also worked Wednesday and
Tweed has been suffering from a
sore arm.
Tweed Is scheduled . to start,
but If ha falters Pemherton will
probably, take his place. Pember-
ton made better showing against
the Wildcats in the game at Mc-
MinnTllle, than either of the reg
ulars.
Both teams are out of the con
ference race, Willamette finding
itself In that situation for the
first time in four years. Pacific
will make the trip to Walla Walla
to play Whitman. The Bearcats
will play a post-season game with
Oregon at Eugene next Wednesday.
sun wins
WITH LATE RALLY
COAST UEAGITE
Portland ........ 29
Hollywood ...... 28
Los Angeles 27
Sacramento . . . . . 28
Mission 28
Oakland 25
Seattle 18
San Francisco .... 15
18
21
21
22
25
24
29
34
.817
.571
.563
.560
.510
.510
.356
.306
LOS ANGELES. May 25 (AP)
8acramento batted Archie
Campbell off the mound today
and degfeated Hollywood's Stars
8 to 7.
The Sacs scored what proved
to be the winning run In the ninth
when Backer got a life on Burk-
wltx' wide throw to first on his
grounder, advanced to second on
a wild pitch by Wetzel, and rode
home on Kampouris' single.
Frank Shellenback, ace of the
Stars' mound staff, went in as a
pinch hitter for Sommers In the
last of the ninth and gmasned out
a home run that left his team
still a run In the rear.
Sacramento -8 8 1
Hollywood 7 15 4
Bryan. House and Woodall;
Campbell, Wetzel and Bassler,
Summers.
Oakland 8 10 .0
Missions 1 S 1
Sallnsen and Veltman; Osborne
and Fitspatrick.
Los Angeles at Seattle, post
poned, wet grounds.
San Francisco at Portland, rain,
doubleheader Friday.
Stayton Nine
'B' Champion
In South End
STAYTON, May 25 A happy
and elated group returned from
their encounter with Aumsville on
the diamond there Tuesday after
noon, for, that game made Stay
ton the champions in the B
league, composed of the smaller
high schools of the county.
At the first half of the ninth
the score was 7 to 7, but the lo
cals managed to score four runs,
making a final score of 11 to 7.
They will go to Chemawa Friday,
which Is neutral territory to meet
Gervals, champions of the north
half of the county to determine
the county championship.
Stayton had played a game
with Aumsville, ' but It was can
celed because of irregularity In
the Aumsville lineup. The game
here Tuesday was the official
game. .
New Stars of the Red Sox
By BURNLEY-
f SMART SOUTHPAW WHO &CSCJsl '
WAS BOUGHT FROM 3VKr i
ST. LOUIS BY L
the red 3iv y A. 4J
I n WtVi Atx , Tb GIVE BOSTON 77
IfmSMMi ''' 1 A WINNER.
ii i iik,iiu iirM-ji v-i ' it
II II 1 I IVM R. I I I TS
COLLEGES' NET
EXPERTS MEET
4
Northwest Conference has
Busy. Weekend; Track
Meet Saturday
Salem High Pounds Out Win
12-8 Over Albany; Season's
Record Even With All ' Foes
Northwest conference athletes
are facing a big week end of ac
tivity, starting with the confer
ence tennis tournament to which
Willamette university Is host, to
day on its courts here. Each of the
seven colleges will enter a singles
player and a doubles team.
Drawings will be made at 9
o'clock this forenoon and play
will start at 10 o'clock. The
tournament is under the general
supervision of Coach "Spec"
Keene of Willamette, with Tom
Goyne, tennis manager. In active
charge. Charles Kaufman and Bill
Kapphahn will he umpires.
Entries are:
Llnfield Tom Leven and Rob
ert Reeder.
College of Idaho Stanley Jeni-
sen and Ed Russell.
Whitman Gordon Wright and
Elliott RIgsby.
Pacific Al Westwood and Dun
can Strang.
Albany Kenneth Canister and
I Kenneth Curry.
Puget Sound Eugene Piety
and Gobnor Teats.
Willamette Fred Hagemann
and Talbot Bennett.
On Saturday at Forest Grove,
will be held the conference track
and field meet, in which Pacfic,
the host school, and Whitman,
are expected to wage a battle for
first place honors and Puget
Sound and Willamette may battle
for third position. Willamette has
however, more men who are con
tenders for first places, than it
has entered in a number of re
cent years.
Salem high school's baseball
team wound up Its season Thurs
day afternoon with a rather un
usual record that of having
neither won nor lost a two-game
series with any high school op
ponent. Series with Chemawa,
Sllverton, Albany,- Canby and
Hubbard were divided. The only
team which defeated Salem high
and was not beaten In return,
was the Oregon State Rook squad.
To balance that, the red and black
won from the Willamette re
serves In the one game played.
The season for Coach H oil Is
Huntington's team was closed sa
tisfactorily with a victory over
Albany high at Albany Thursday
afternoon ,12 to 8. The game was
featured by a. pair of home runs,
pounded out by Ike Wintermute
and Mike Miller. Wintermute's
sailed out of the Linn county fair
grounds, the ball alighting in the
street beyond center field and
bounding onto a lawn on the far
side. Both came in the sixth in
ning, with a putout Intervening.
With Ellis Mason on the
mound, Salem held Albany to
five bits and two runs up to the
eighth. In that frame Mason
weakened slightly and let two
come in, and Albany staged a
four-run rally In the ninth.
Salem was not in danger even
at that, for Huntington's crew
had scored in the first inning,
took advantage of Olson's wild-
ness to tally four more In the
third, made another in the fifth
and the two on circuit clouts in
the sixth, and four of the boys hit
in succession in the ninth for
tour more.
Vern DeJardin was the slug
ging star of the day, hitting four
times out of five trips, but Mason
got on the paths by devious meth
ods, an equal number of times.
Keiibiock was tne Albany man
who gave Mason the most troulbe
Summary:
Salem AB.
Salstrom, ss ...
Pearson, If
Mason, p
Nicholson, cf
DeJardin, c
Wintermute, rf.
Faist, lb
Miller. 2b
Quistad, Sb
i
3
2
5
5
5
S
4
4
Totals
Albany
Hlgbee, If
Kellblock, ss -Barnes,
2b
Olson, p
Davis, c
Robertson, lb
Bilyeu, rt
Scott, ef
Duely, cf
Gentry, 3 b
Britten, 3 b
38
AB.
3
5
5
4
4
3
4
3
0
3
1
R.
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
12
R,
0
2
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
1
0
LARGER FUND FOR
H.
2
0
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
13
H.
0
3
1
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
Totals
.35 8 11
(TERRELL. A CRACK tSKMAN.;.
S i KtNOTREJSiED THE
RED SOX BEHIND THE BAT.'
eim Kt l'm. tat. Cna Son m am
HOMER BY H GG NS
WINS TILT III 12TH
WELL,
ft."
'ELL, it looks as if the Bos-
Red Sox are not going
doormats lor the rest
of the American League any long
er. Tom Yawkey, wealthy sports
man who bought the Boston fran
chise last winter, is apparently de
termined to make the Red Sox into
a winning club, and this year he
has already purchased a number of
top notch ball players, just to show
that he's not fooling.
Yawkey and Eddie Collins, bis
general manager, put over a ten
strike when they acquired "Rick"
Ferrell, brilliant backstop, and
Lloyd Brown, an experienced and
eapable southpaw, from the St.
Louis Browns, for a reported price
of $50,000.
Ferrell, who is the brother of Wes
Ferrell, famous Cleveland mounds
man, is a high-grade receiver who,
In Eddie Uouins s opinion, is sec
ond only to Bill Dickey of the Yanks
among American League catchers.
He is a rood hitter, too. havinsr bat
ted for .315 last year and .300 in
1931.
Lefty Lloyd Brown is a smart
southpaw with lots of stuff, though
he is none too strong and needs
plenty of rest between" starts. He
figures to win plenty of games for
right.
Not content with having forked
over half a hundred grand for these
two stars, Yawkey went ahead and
purchased George Pipgras, Bill
Werber and "Dusty" Cooke from
the Yankees, and this time the price
tag was reputed to be $75,000
which is a lot of dough, any way you
took at it.
Pipgras has been one of the Yan
kee mound aces for some rears, and
when he is right he is a mighty good
hurler. Wildness has been his
trouble in the past, but at anv rate
he is probably a better pitcher than
any man on the Boston staff at
present.
Werber is a very promisin?
young infielder who looked so good
wita tne xanks tins spring that it
seemed for a time as if he would
take the shortstop job away from
rosetxi. for some unknown rea
son, however. McCarthy soured on
him, and now he is getting his big
cnance with tne revamned Red Sox.
Cooke, a speedy outfielder and a
splendid hitter, was acquired from
Newark. Dusty has been troubled
with a lame arm for the oast veer
or so, but this spring the bum wing
appeared to have come around all
right. If his arm doesnt ro hav-
wire again, he should be a big help
to tne itea sox.
CoprrUht. Itll. Kln rwtarw BtbAcb. Im.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 20 11
Washington 21 16
Chicago 18 14
Philadelphia ... 18 14
Cleveland . 19 16
Detroit 14 20
St. Louis 14 23
Boston -...11 21
.645
.568
.663
.563
.543
.412
.378
.344
PHILADELPHIA. May 25 (AP)
A homer by Pinky Higgins with
one out in the 12th gave the Ath
letics a 4 to 3 victory over the De
troit Tigers today after Ed Cole
man s four bagger had tied the
score in the ninth.
Detroit 3 12 0
Philadelphia 4 8 1
Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth;
Earnshaw, Peterson, Grove and
Cochran.
TEACHERS WIN OUT;
so do coins
The Teachers defeated Coast
Artillery 8 to 2 in a kitball game
on Sweetland field Thursday
night, featured by the mighty
slugging of Vernon Gil more for
the Teachers, and by dean field
ing on both sides. Gilmore hit
four for five, and his battery
mate, Tom Drynan, held the artil
lerymen to five hits.
Teachers 9 16 1
Artillery 2 5 3
Western Paper Converting slug
ged out a 10 to 1 victory over
Kay Woolen Mills, S. Singer hold
ing the wool Combers to three
hits. Burch of Western Paper
duplicated Gllmore's batting rec
ord. Western Paper ....10 13 1
Kay Mills 13 3
8. Singer and L. Singer; Page
and Carthew.
coiv&nrs
BE IS
LOSER AT DALLAS
DALLAS, May 25 Dallas high
pounded out its fourth straight
victory of the 1938 baseball sea
son here Tuesday in a game with
Independence which was finished
Willamette Net
A eBIIl V BuQUlSheS I ln &VOt f "d ended
Monmouth Squadz
. Willamette university's tennis
team warmed up for its partici
pation today in the Northwest
conference tournament here, by
defeating- Oregon Normal four
matcnes to two Thursday.
Mudock. Normal, defeated
Hagemann 1-6, 8-6, 8-7: Bennett
Willamette, beat Kemp 6-3, 6-4;
Ksrringan, Normal, heat Goyne
1-6, 6-4; Harmon, Willam
tte, beat Scott C-S, 6-2; Hage
mann and Bennett beat Murdock
and Kemp 11-9, -S; Goyne and
Harmon beat Kerrigan and Scott
1-6, 6-4, 6-4. '
ing to tour games won and one
lost.
Summaryt
Dallas
Grant, lb
L. Frlesen, lb
Lange, cf
Lewis, gs
LeFors, 2b
McMillan, p
Woods, If
Peters, rf
J. Frlesen,
Independence
Komoto, ss
McEldowney, cf
Coon, c
Thurman, 2b
Richards,
Newton, 3 b
Hansen, rf
McLoughlin, If
Carer, lb
umpires, LeFors and Shelton
Dallas to Enter
19 for Tourney
DALLAS. May 2 5 Dallas will
Scio, Tangent
Even Contests;
NextTilt 30th
SCIO. May 25 Sclo divided
games with Tangent Tuesday, the
enter a. team of 19 men In the Scio girls defeating the Tangent
- annual Folk county high school
track meet' at Monmouth Friday
afternoon. In" the meet last year
Dallas Soak first place. Independ
ence second and Monmoutb. third.
girla 4-3 and Tangent boys win"
ning from the local bora I to r
The next baseball came' for-the
high school wfil bo Tuesday, with
Aumaviiio at socgers field.
1
"la the morning game that
afternoon he waa at bat twice.
. . . writes Lair Gregory m
his Uregonlan sports column.
Evea the mighty boot them oc
casionally. Also you would think that when
. little school like Willamette
beats a big school like Oregon at
any sport, it would be big news.
But we note that it rates one
paragraph in the Oregonian and
a shorter one in the Oregon Jour
nal; and no banners ln the Eu
gene papers. If Albany college
should beat Willamette at some
thing some day, we feel sure we
would give the Pirates a break.
THe btatesnuui golf team's
challenge to the business and
industrial world has gone un
accepted for three whole days.
We are of a mind to challenge
the Oregon City Enterprise to
a newspaper duel on the links
The "overall city" paper Has
Howard Ctuistensen . and Pete
Laura for No. 1 and No. 4 men.
Donno which Is No. 1 but we're
sure Laura is No. 4.
We duffers who are anxiously
awaiting Bobby Jones' new series
of pictures on "How to Break
Ninety" will have to hold . our
breath for another week. Its
this way: Joe E. Brown figures
prominently ln the first episode
of that series, and he is also star-
ring Sunday at the Elsinore In
"Elmer the Great," and Manager
Porter thought it wouldn't be best
for Joe to monopolize the screen.
so the golf picture is held back
a week.
New York 19
St. Louis 19
Cincinnati IT
Chicago 17-
Boston ......... 17
Brooklyn . .... 14 1'
Philadelphia 13
Made ay Rural
Mail ' Route to
' Be Discontinued
Word has been received at the
local postoffice from the head of
the department at Washington,
D. C. to discontinue rural route
No. 7, Macleay. , The order .be
comes effective June 16, ' and
came about as the result of the
retirement a few months ago of
C W. Brasher, regular carrier on
that route. O. R. Clearwater has
been acting as temporary earrier
pending ' word . from the .depart
ment,
"As another change route
PERMITS
Cleveland 3
Boston . 2
Harder, Hildebrand and
cer; Rhodes and Ferrell.
7 1
7 2
Spen-
BRAVES 10 HITS
St. Louis . . 2 6 2
Washington 7 14 0
Hebert, Gray, Knott and Sheat;
Crowder and Sewell.
Chicago at New York postpon
ed, wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
14 .576
16 .543
18 .486
19 .472
20 .459
17' U52
23 .361
QUARREL
CHICAGO, May 25 (AP)
Pat Malone restricted Boston to
two hits today as the Chicago
Cubs scored a 3 to 0 victory ln the
series opener.
Boston 0 2 3
Chicago 3 7 1
Zachary, Seibold and Hargrave;
Malone and Hartnett.
CINCINNATI, May 25 (AP)
The Reds hit Walter Beck hard
in the early innings today and
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4
fo 1. Paul Derringer gave only
seven hits in winning his first
game of the season.
Brooklyn .l 7 1
Cincinnati 4 10 0
Beck, Thurston and Lopez,
Outen: Derringer and Hemsley.
New York at Pittsburgh, post
poned, wet grounds.
HUBBARD DEFEATS
MT. EEL, 10-4
HUBBARD, May 25 The Hub
bard high school baseball nine de
feated Mt. Angel college 10 to
is a seven Inning game played at
Mt. Angel Tuesday.
The battery for Hubbard was
McArthur and Voget and for Mt.
Angel, Welton and Yeer. McAr
thur fanned It men, and Welton
struck out five. Hershberger and
McArthur ef Hubbard and Saal
field of ML Angel secured three-
base hits. Hershberger and Yoget
of Hubbard and Keber of ML An
gel each hit a- home run.
Hubbard .10 11
Mt. Angel' ., T'y;. 4 19
Macleay, will be combined with
Salem routes S and 6, and Ed
ward Tooker, earrier on route 1
Macleay, will be transferred to
route 7, Salem. . I
IS FATAL TO THREE
Bits for Breakfast !
o . o
(Continued from Page 4)
timore. Salem and Oregon read
ers will be interested In the fact
that Dr. W. B. Morse, of the cap
ital city, la a relative of the In
ventor of the electric telegraph.
S S
The vessels originally in the ex
ploring squadron under Capt.
Wilkes, were the Vincennes, sloop
of war, 780 tons, his flagship;
the Peacock, aloop of war, 650
tons; ship Relief ; tender Sea Gull,
and tender Flying Fish. The ship
Relief was sent home from Cal-
lao; the Sea Gull was lost ln May,
1839. Before the squadron had
reached the Oregon coast it had
been reduced to the ships Vincen
nes and Peacock, the brig Por
poise, and the tender Flying Fish.
Capt. Wilkes was to make a
greater name for himself in
American history 20 years after
his explorations ln the Oregon
country. He remained in the U
S. navy, in 1861, Wilkes was
placed ln eommand of the sloop
of war San Ja-.into. His duty
was the pursuit of the Confeder
ate war vessel Sumter. Most per
sons with- even a smattering of
history recall his encounter with
the British mail steamer Trent on
November 8th, 1861, resulting in
the capture of John Slldelltof
Louisiana and James M. Mason of
Virginia, with their secretaries.
on that vessel; of his being lion
ized, on that account, ln Wash
ington, New York and Boston
and of the international controv
ersy that followed. That was a
hard blow to the Confederacy,
leaders of which looked to Europe
for help, through negotiations of
Slidell and Mason.
The historic incident became
known as the "Slidell and Mason
affair," and Wilkes recived not
only acclaim but reaped reward in
promotion for his timely coup;
though he was wise enough to
know he was causing his govern
ment to fly in the face of world
opinion. He boldly took the risk,
that under different auspices
might have brought him great
blame instead of loud acclaim.
(Continued tomorrow.)
MEMORIAL EVENTS
TODAY III SCHOOLS
HIGHWAYS LIKELY
Will be Over six Millions
Is Latest Report From
Devers at Capital
Favorable action on the public
works bill now pending ln con
gress will mean that the Oregon
state highway commission will
receive a direct federal grant of
approximately $6,672,000 for road
and bridge construction instead of
35,768,900 as estimated at the
time the bill was introduced.
This information was contained
in a telegram received at the state
highway department yesterday
from J. M. Devers, attorney for
the highway commission. Derers
was sent.te Washington' recently
to assist the Oregon delegation
in outlining Its relief program.
Another: section of the public
works bill authorizes the presi
dent to loan 100 percent of the
cost of any project contemplated.
In case the president does not de
sire to grant such a loan he has
the alternative of making a direct
grant of 30 percent and loaning
the additional 70 percent of the
cost of a project.
Highway officials here declar
ed that the amount of money
available under this section of
the bill apparently would be
limited only by the amount of
the total appropriation and the
cost of the projects proposed for
construction.
Devers telegraphed today that
he was preparing an application
on behalf of the state of Oregon
based on a direct grant of 30 per
cent and a loan of 70 percent It
was pointed out that this proced
ure would save the slate highway
commission v - approximately 81.
125.000 in the construction of
several bridges estimated to cost
83,400,000.
Speakers are Provided by
Patriotic Societies;
Programs Slated
Memorial day programs will be
conducted ln the schools of the
city today under the auspices of
tne Federated Patriotic societies
of Salem. Organizations taking
part ln the programs include the
Legion and auxiliary, American
War Mothers, D.A.R., Daughters
of Veterans, Sons of Veterans, its
auxiliary, 8panish War Veterans
and auxiliary. Veterans of For
eign Wars and W. R. C.
Tne programs will be held in
the afternoon, in some schools at
2 o'clock and In others at 2:30
The speakers and the schools
where they will appear are:
Salem high school, Irl McSher-
ry; Leslie Junior high. Mrs. La
Moine Clark; Parrlsh Junior high.
Don Wiggins: Englewood. Oliver
Huston; Lincoln, Clifford Moyni
han; McKlnley, Mrs. Mabel Lock
wood; Washington. Mrs. E. E.
Bergman; Yew Park. N. J. Reas
oner; Grant, Rev. Guy Drill;
Garfield. L. C. McShane: High
land, Herman Lafky; Sacred
Heart academy, Dr. B. F. Pound:
Willamette university. Col.
Carle Abrams; St. Vincent de
Paul, David CHara; Blind school,
L. L. Thornton: Salem Indian
school. Byron Conley: West Sa
lem school. Rev. A. J. Haldy. and
tuberculosis hospital. H. R. White.
1 SHOW T
TO MEET LEGION NINE
CENTRAL LHOWELL. May 25
The Central Howell baseball
team. Alec Llchty, manager, will
play the Sllverton American Le
gion team at Central Howell Sunday.
S.H.S. IS SUCCESS
Claimed by many to have been
the "best yet," the sixth annual
fashion show and tea was held in
the high school auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon. This annual
show is held ln honor of the moth
ers of the high school girls. The
program motif was a serapbook
idea, this plan being carried out
in the decorations and attire of
the participants.
The Julia Creech award, given
to the outstanding girl In the
home economics department, was
won by Lucille Hackett, president
of the H. E. club. Honor pins
were presented by Mrs. Eula S.
Creech, home economics instruc
tor, to Mary Lois Drlggs, Doro
thea Corey, Geneva Barnes, Iris
Jorgensen, Alice Dahlen, Mona
Vosberg and Frances Jensen.
Ruth Morris, Dorothy Beckley,
Helen Marcy, June Edwards and
Rosemary Sawyer received hon
orable mention and Roberta Pat
ton and Esperence Page also re
ceived special mention.
A showing of graduation dress
es and "makeovers" was particu
larly outstanding. The dresscn
were worn by the girls that de
signed them.
Iris Jorgensen, Dorothy Beck
ley, Dorothea Corey, Anna Sheren,
Lucille Hackett, Mae Tucker and
Helen Worth composed the com
mittee ln charge of the after
noon's program.
SAN JOSE. Calif., May 25
(AP) A neighborhood quarrel
of several years' standing ended
here today with three persons
shot to death and another slightly
wounded.
The dead were Mrs. Jolito Pas-
sarelli, 60; Luca Montagno, 62,
and Luca Trapanl, 64.
Gaetano Passarelli, husband of
the dead woman, was slightly
wounded.
According to police there had
been bitter feeling between Trap
anl and the Passareilis for several
years. This morning Mr. and Mrs.
Passarelli stood in their front
yard talking with Montagno, own
er of several houses across the
street.
Suddenly Trapanl emerged
from his house next door, yelling
and waving a heavy calibre gun.
He opened fire and Mrs. Passar
elli fell dead. Montagno stagger
ed a short distance down the
street and dropped to the side
walk, fatally wounded. One bul
let grated Passareilis head. Trap
anl ran back ln hla house, reload
ing his gun, and as he reached
his porch, put the gun to his
head and pulled the trigger, kill
ing himself Instantly.
Hi BIG HELP
iEPENDUE III
ON THIS MATCH
TO GLASS MARKET
Not until he had broken four
windows was a burglar able to
enter the stock room of the Roy
Smith service station, 1030 North
Commercial street, some time
Wednesday night, and to take
candy and cigarettes .valued at
820.
The station waa robbed two
months ago and a considerable
quantity' of loot was taken.
Tne eurgiar evidently was a
slender young man for he went
through a window space not more
than 14 inches square. Apparently
he first tried to enter the station
by the front office door, falling
when he could not open the lock
after breaking the window panel.
He then broke a window In the
double door of the equipment
room. When he failed to make an
entrance here, he broke out the
west window of the station, then
broke another window inside the
station ln order to reach the place
where the goods ware kept. He
took 220 candy bars, a quantity
of chewing gum and eight cartons
of cigarettes.
Police were without further
clues to the burglar last night.
INDEPENDENCE, May 35.
The girls tennis team won from
the Bethel girls' team Wednesday
4 to 0 on the Bethel courts. By
virtue of this victory the Inde
pendence girls will meet the Dal
las girls in the county tourna
ment at Monmouth. Friday, May
26. Each team has won 16 points
but they have not met each other.
- The same afternoon the boys
team defeated : Monmouth : by a
score of S to 1. This also en
titles the Independence team to
meet the Dallas team at the coun
ty tournament. Dallas . defeated '
Independence In " the regular
'match,' v' : f
Road Opened to
Breitenbush, is
Word Thursday
The road from Salem to Breit
enbush hot springs Is now open
to automobile traffic, Mark Skiff.
owner of the resort , stated last
night. It has been 22 years sinee
the road has been opened so late
ln the season Skiff said.
He also reported that a crew of
60 men are at work at the govern
ment camp at Humbug getting
ready to take care of. 250 men
wno are expectea soon irom me
list of reforestation, recruits.
o e
Greater
Carcass Adhesion
2
More
Miles
Than the Best For
mer Record
More
VeV'" Nonskid
Than the Next Best Make
KELLY-Registered
"Fatigue-Proof"
AT EVEN LESS THAN YOU PAY FOR
SOME ORDINARY TIRES
tor Ga
Libert? at Center
Douglas McKay. I Triangle Service
Chevrolet Co. ? Station
490 N. Ooml St. ? Fairgrownds Real
. Hollywood Saper Serriee Station
SOW North Capitol , .