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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1938)
By RON C KM WELL If and bn Corrlgan crashes the Cherry city, I can think of only one citlxen with the proper qualification to head the wel coming committee. For that honor I herewith nominate Ike Efcdmlngrr, the tall debonair lad who last winter palled Roy RlegeU of the basketball eoart. Ileniember how Ike, in that championship playoff game between hia 31a this Koofer team and the Hollywood Blacks, vrith bat 30 seconds to go and the Roofers ahead by ne point, potted a backet for Hollywood that wow them the game? Mr. Corrigan, meet Mr. iger. 'A Salute to Sonde. Tbe New York World-Telegram' Joe Williams, after dis cussing Jockey Don " Meade's re instatement, has a mouthful of praise (or t former Salem boy: "One of the seasons Earl Sande became such popular favorite was that everyboy knew be was trying every time be waa on horse. He wasn't the best Jockey of his day, .but be enjoyed the faith of the public to the fullest. An now that he is no longer able to ride be baa gone to new fame and respect as the trainer of Stagehand. Any young kid start lng oat to ride would do well to study the career of the sandy balred midget. Do him as much good aa the Bible, almost." Nuts to Decisions. - r Darn these fights wherein championship changes hands on a decision ! XeTer did like 'em and never will. If the Armstrong-Ambers lightweight title fight was as close as Cleui Mc Carthy pot oat over the air waves, I certainly would hare refused to decrown Ambers. There is too nioch difference in the way even topnotch fight of ficials and writers see a fight, as witneas three wore sheets on the Armstrong-Ambers go by Asflociated Press, United Press and Chicago Tribune: AP UP CT 1. Arm. 1. Arm. 1. Arm. 2. Arm. 2. Arm. 2. Arm. 3. Arm. 3. Arm. 3. Arm. 4. Arm. 4. Arm. 4. Even " 5. Arm. 5. Arm. 5- Arm. A. Arm. 6. Arm. 6. Arm. 7. Amb. 7. Amb. 7. Amb. . Arm. 8. Even - Even 9. Arm O. Even Amb. IO. Arm. 10. Arm. 10. Arm. If. Amb. II. Amb. 11. Amb. 12. Amb. . 12. Arab. 12. Amb. 13. Amb. 13. A tub. 13. Amb. 14. Arm. 14. Arm. 14. Arm. 13. Arm. 15. Amb. 15. Even A recapitulation reveals AP gave Armstrong 11 rounds. Am bers 4; UP gave Armstrong 8, Ambers 5, two even; and the Tribune gave Armstrong but 7, Ambers S (same as UP) and three even. Pellmell: And Bow would you like to spend 104 days In a deep dark pit? . . . that is exactly the length of time the WI league Spokane Hawks dallied in the cellar . .". bat Thursday night the Hawks whacked Vancouver and .crawled oat . . . Wonder if the acquisition of one Mr.'DwIght Aden baa had anything to do with the recent rejuvenation of those Hawks? . . . An 130.000 sports stadium will be erected on Treasure island for the San Francisco world's fair, with a turf field 180 by 400 feet ... 'Spec" Keene will call out bis moleskinclads Sept. 12 . ... that is just 16 days away . . . Though married a couple of years, WU Publicity Director Paul Stur ges and wife leave today on their honeymoon ... they're going to Wallowa lake and will ride the bills on a pair of nags . . . Some one baa suggested it baa been an awful long Walt for a Square DeaL Cooper Defends Canadian Crown TORONTO. Ant. 19-i!p)-Har-ty Cooper of Chicago, defending bis Canadian open golf champion ship, equalled Misslsauga's course record of 66 today and little Paul Banyan of White Plains, N. Y., and big Sam Snead of White Sul phur Springs, W. Va., missed that mark by one stroke each as they virtually turned the title tourney into a three-man affair today. Ranyan and Snead,. who bad It's for their opening, rounds yesterday, tied for first place at the ll-kole mark with lis scores. Smith, who opened with a 71, was ne stroke behind. jStenos Win Over Lebanon Players The Fapermaker Stenographers unleashed a 12-hlt barrage at Les lie last night to wallop Lebanon's softbaJl crew 12 to 6. I'M Office 12 12 S Lebanon : . 69 2 Savage and Blank; Scrogglns and Southard. PLAIT (SOUP at Golem GolO Glub 1 Mile South on River Road . Week 'Deal Runs in Prove Winners Two Wait Bids to Tie up Count StaTed off by Great Defense . i ' i " Bludgeoning three tallies across in the first inning hardly before the biggest crowd of the year that Jammed Sweetland to witness the championship drama bad settled down. Square Deal last night went on to stave off two determined Wait's b'da to tie the score, and matted into Salem's No. 2 tour ney spot with a 3 to 2, victory. ' It was a championship calibred game from start to finish,. with both teams feeling; the pressure and battling for every Inch. The Dealers bad their sticks loaded, and they lost no time pulling, the triggers. :, t' ; - J .f : D'Arcy Opens Fire Stub D'Arcy set fire to the can nonworks with .a two-base blast through the. middle; of, the dia mond as the first men up In the ball game. Lou Singer fouled out, but Bill Gentzkow lashed a triple t center to score D'Arcy. Brother uC.was safe on Adolph's drop of Beard's throw, . Bill Gentzkow tallying on the play. Brother Ber nie drove Brother Rudy to third with a b Ingle to right, and Weis ner's Infield out scored him.. Never letting down, Wait's took stronger heart when with one away in the third Ted Girod, the hickory wielder chiefly responsi ble for their 2-0 win Wednesday, slammed a home' run to center. Wait's Score in 4th Though the Dealers missed an other opportunity to tally in their half of the fourth, J when bits by Weisner and Henry Singer put them . on the bags with none away. Waifs took j advantage of meagre hitting to score their sec ond run in theiri half. George Scales poked a well-placed bunt down, third, beating it out. Kitchen sacrificed bim to second, he went to third on Causey's loft to center, and on in when Weis ner's throw to third after, the catch got by Bernie Gentzkow. Twice the Walt's gang lost f golden opportunities to tie the count. In the fifth Pitcher Koth doubled and went to third on Garbarino's hit through the box, but Billy Beard hoisted high to center for the third out. In the eighth, with one f away, Scales ripped a triple deep Into center, but died at the ho corner he de fends. Squee Kitchen, trying to squeeze him in, attempted a bunt away from the play, -down first base line. Hia attempt went high and foul. Caves making a nice stab to take U for the out. Causey flied to center to end the threat. Show Signs of Wear , Both chuckers showed signs of the week's wear, but with Singer showing the least. The Dealers pounded Roth for 12 solid blows. Wait's getting but seven off Singer. , I Closeness of the two ; rivals ability can be seen from the series scores. Monday night the Deaelrs won 3 to 2, took a skunk ing from Wait's Wednesday night, 2-0, but came back last night with a repetition of their first night's winning count. j Bernie Gentzkow. not only led last night's clouters with three bingles In five trips, but tied with Ted Glrod for top place in the series hitting parade at an even .500. Henry Singer was third with .300. I Series statistics Wait's team bitting average .211, fielding .953; Square Deal bitting .218, fielding .962; Singer's earned ran average 1.73; Roth's 1.73. In last night's f nightcap the Papermakers took a seven-inning tilt from the Albany Frager'a by a 9 to 1 score. Kenny Larson chucked the J Irs t five frames,' striking out ten and allowing one blow. The one hit, coupled with a walk, an infield out and ean e,rror, scored Albany's only rnn. Crofoot struck oat six in two in nings, the while holding Albany to two bits and no runs. . Wait's (2) n. R. II. Girod, m ...... j.,... 4 l 1 Garbarlno, 1 ... ....... 3 Beard, a . ............ 4 Scales, 3 ....... i... .i 4 Kitchen, 2 ...... i .. ...3 Causey, t ....... McCaffery, e .......... 4 Adolph, 1 ...... 4..... 4 Roth, p ......... 4 Totals .........34 Square Deal (3) j 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 B. R. H. n'Arcy, 1 ....... 4 ..... B 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 L. Singer, c W. Gentzkow, 2 4 R. Gentzkow, s ....".. 4 B. Gentzkow, 3 .;.... 5 Weisner. m ... , i ..... 4 H. Singer, p I.....4 Keldatz, r ............4 Caves, 1 4 0 1 Totals .....I. ...38 3 12 Errors, Adolph, 'Kitchen, B Gentzkow, W. Gentzkow, Beard, GREEKS FEES j days, 50e all day.1 Saturdays, 50e for 9 holes, 75c all day. Sundays and holidays, 50c for 9, $1.00 an day. Special rates by month or year. We Can Furnish Everything , You Need ? Wim mMm PAGE EIGHT! Tigers 3 Homers Hit By Grcenberg Slugger's Season Total . Is now, 41, Ahead of old Record of Ruth : DETROIT, Aug. 19.-)-Led by big Hank Greenberg, who drove out three homers to bring bis season . total to 41, the De troit Tigers swept a doable header with the St. Louis Browns today, taking the opener 8 to 7 and the nightcap .7 to 4. The wins extended Detroit's victor streak to five straightl Greenberg homered off Oral Hildebrand with the bases fall in the fourth frame of the opener. In the last' of the ninth he hit for the circuit with the sacks empty off Fred Johnson to break up the game. - In the second game Greenberg homered in the first off Howard Mills with two mates on. The day's clouting put him ahead of Babe Ruth's pace of 1927 when the record of 60 was established. Roth did not hit his 41st homer until August 27. Until today Greenberg's best homer total was 40, set in 1937. St. Louis 7 8 0 Detroit . 8 10 1 Hildebrand, Johnson and Sulla- van; Kennedy, Coffman, Wade and York. T St. Louis 4 7 1 Detroit - . 7 10 3 ' H. Mills and Heath; Auker and York. Fetch Mali Telescope 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-(P) -The New York Yankees Ameri can league lead hit the ten-game mark today. The world champions combined a 14-hit attack with Spud Chandler's six-hit pitching to whip the Athletics 6 to 2 while Cleveland's second-place Indiana lost to Chicago. . : The victory was Chandler's 12th against three defeats for the sea son. After his .mates staked him to a three-run lead In the second frame he was never threatened with defeat. ; Every member of the Yankee lineup exceptTommy Henrlch and Joe Gordon hit safely at the ex pense of Line-Drive Lynn Nelson, and, but for silly base-running in spots, Gehrig and company might, have had two or three more runs. Lou Gehrig whacked his 23 rd homer of the season. New York : 5 14 1 Philadelphia 2 6 2 Chandler and Dickey; Nelson and Hayes. Bobby Doerr Does It BOSTON, Aug. 19.Hyp)-Bobby Doerr tody broke np a pitcher's battle between Fred Ostermueller and Monte Weaver when his single with two down in the tenth gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the Washington Senators. He drove in the Sox's slagging first baseman, Jimmy Foxx. who had walked and been sacrificed to secon. It waa Foxx who started Boston's scoring in the fifth when bis mighty homer over : the left field fence, his 33rd for the sea son, drove In Vosmik ahead of bim. Washington 3 8 0 Boston . . 4 : 10 2 Weaver and R. Ferrell; Oster mueller and Desautels. - Lee Shackles Tribo CLEVELAND. Aur. 19.-JPV- Thornton Lee held the slipping Cleveland Indians to seven scat tered hits today and the Chicago White Sox pounded two .Tribal pitchers for 13 hits to win, 7-2. Chicago 7 13 , 2 Cleveland . 27' 1 Lee and Schlueter; Whitehill, Gatehouse and Pytlak. 2 R. Gentzkow. 12 hits 2 rum nff Roth in 9; 7 and 2 off Singer in. s. winning pitcher. Singer. Rons responsible for. Singer 1, Roth 2. Struck out bv Roth 1. Sinrer 4. Bases on balls, off Singer 1, off Kotn a. -rnree-base bit; W. Gentzkow, Scales. Home run, Girod. Two base hit. D'Arcr. Roth. Sacrifice, Kitchen. Rons oauea in, w. Gentzkow, R. Gentz kow, B. Gentzkow, Girod. Wild pitch Roth. Time of game 1 hoar 24 minutes. Umpires Clark and Girod. Paper Mill .9 11 1 1 Albany .1 . 8 K. Larson, Crofoot and B. Lar sen. Beard; Maqulre, E. McRea and Whitney. Liberty Sunday School - J Slates Outing Tomorrow LIBERTY The Liberty Sun day' school will hold its annual picnic Sunday afternoon. Cars will leave immediately after the morning service at 12 noon for Paradise island. The Sunday school bus is broken down so those in charge ask that all fami lies possible bring their own ears and take others who hare usually depended on the bus for transpor tation. ' ! - Salem, Oregon, Stretch Victory Streak to 'Armstrong Defeats Ambers in , Spectacular : Battle f : ' A - ; y-' . ; 7 : - A r 1 . .... .. - - 4 , . , . - , , His month bleeding, both eyes battered and one cat, his cheeks swollen, Henry Armstrong:, Los Angeles negro, was declared winner by decision of the lightweight title boat with Lou Ambers, who escaped with nothing more than a puffed eye; At the conclusion of the boat fans booed for ten minutes over the verdict. Armstrong knocked Ambers down twice for the counts of one and eight and again slammed him across the ring with a terrific blow to the chin. In the thirteenth Ambers rallied and punched Armstrong all over the ring. The winner Is the only man in ring history to hold three estab- : , lished titles at one time. He is featherweight, Welterweight and now lightweight. Photos show a magic eyo strip of how Armstrong brought over his punishing right which put Ambers on the canvas , twice. (IIX). - .' V'v"--- Silvertpn Beats Nebraskan Team ' ' Y . ' J Bob Wliite Pitches Sox to .10 to 1 Win in Third Game of Tourney WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 19. -JPy- Silverton, Ore., ousted Kearney, Nebr., from the national semipro baseball tournament tonight 10 to 1 in 7 innings. Brewer, starting on the mound for Silverton, was jerked In the opening Inning after three singles and a walk forced in the lone Kearney counter. The Oregonlans hit Neely, Nebraska . hurler, con sistently, bc ring in every inning bat the fifth. Score: Kearney : 1 6 1 Silverton 10 14 4 Brewer, White and Houser: Neely and Meisenback. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Craig Earl and William Gernannt doing business as Professor Quiz, of New York, N. Y., has filed its trade-mark "Professor Quiz" with the Secretary of State of Oregon, to be used on prints and publica tions, A. 13-20-27. Goli Marathoner V Recent fad for marathon golf games brings forth a new endur ance record from Independence, Mo., where Charlie Richardson, 17-year-old caddy, played 173 holes of golf "between dawn and dusk, averaging 83 for each round of 18 holes, and thereby , winning 88 in bets. A Chicago broker, J. 'S. Fere bee, recently made the headlines by playing 144 Jbples and1 winning $17,509 In bets. ; ; Get Saturday Morning, August 20, .eague Standings COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Games) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles Sacramento .83 89 .80 63 San Francisco Seattle San Diego Portland ' Hollywood Oakland .74 67 .73 68 .73 .69 .67 75 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .619 .573 .556 .541 .481 .481 .439 .30 Pittsburgh 65 40 New York -63 47 Cincinnati .60 48 Chicago .59 50 Boston Brooklyn St. Louis . Philadelphia 51 55 52 56 -.47 60 ..32 73 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. .72 L. 34 Pet. .679 .587 .573 .505 .495 .440 .362 .358 New York , Cleveland Boston ... Washington Detroit .61 43 .59 44 .56 55 .54 65 .44 56 .38 67 .38 68 Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis .... WESTERN INTL LEAGUE Yakima 9, Tacoma 8. Belllngham 5, Wenatchee 7. Vancouver 1, Spokane 13. Evans Gains Serai In Junior Tennis Rosemary Felton to Meet Virginia McMenamin in Women's Final Second day of activity in the city-wide tennis tournament, be ing sponsored by The Statesman, Cliff Parker's and the play grounds, found Frankle Evans ad vancing Into the semi-final match of the junior boys division with straight set victories over two op ponents. He'll ' meet Bob Medley for the right to oppose Clayton Patterson in the finals, Patterson having advanced there with his second tourney win yesterday. : Virginia McMenamin advanced to the final in the senior women's division, winning from Rae Yo com by default and taking a 6-2. 6-0 victory from: Mrs. Michael Glenn. She'll meet Rosemary Fel ton in the finals, Mrs. Felton hav ing yesterday eliminated Barbara Viesko. 6-0, 6-1. ! Albert .Alley and Gene Beall ad vanced to the semi-finals of the senior men's division, Beall elim inating Wesley Roeder 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, and Alley downing Orlo Em mert 6-2, 6-2. f Junior boy's scores were; Frankle-Evans defeated Carl Mc Leod 6-0, 6-0; Bob Medley defeat ed Lncien Jones 6-4, 6-3; Frankle Evans defeated John Crockett 6-2, 6-4; Clay Patterson defeated Warren Carkin 6-0, 0-6, 8-6. .585 .55 .525 .518 .514 .472 66 76 .465 52 91 .364 loumwy 1 icket 1938 Australia Sweeps Interzone Finals Aussies Favored to Whip Americans in Finals for Davis Cup BRQOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 19 (iT) Without the Joss of a single" set, Australia swept into the Da vis cup challenge round today when Its unbeatable doubles team of Adrian Quist and Jack Brom wich easily scored the Antipode ans' third straight victory of the fire-match interzone series with Germany. It took the Aussies exactly one hour to pin a humiliating 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 defeat npon Henner Hen kel and George Von Metaxa, who were good- enough to reach the doubles finals at Wimbledon this year.' As they sent Australia into the challenge round for the 12th time since cap play started In 1900 the Anssies have won six times and lost five Quist and Brom wich were even better than the score indicated. Picked as Winners -Victors over Don Budge and Gene Mako three times "down under, last year and picked by Vincent Richards, pro veteran, af ter today's match to beat the Am ericans in the Davis cup final two weeks hence, they scored Just about at will. ; The badly shattered Germans will attempt . to save something tomorrow in the final two singles matches, ' which will be meaning less. Quist will play Henkel and Bromwich will meet Metaxa. Australia now is, in the chal lenge round for the first time since 1936, when It lost to Eng land after beating German, 3-2, in tbe interzone playoff. Last year the Anssies lost at Forest Hills to the United States, which then went abroad to bring home the cup. Mrs. Otjen Takes Woodburn Honors WOODBURN At the regular Thursday morning women's day at the Woodburn golf, club, 'Mrs. La Verne Otjen won tbe prize for low net with a score of 53-19-34. A no-host breakfast was served at 9 a. m. with Mrs. Willard Chan dler, Mrs. J. W. Richards and Mrs. Otjen in charge. Y ' A tiro ball mixed foursome will be held Sunday, August 28, "be ginning at 3 p. m. to be; followed with a no-host .sapper and enter tainment. All golfers are Invited. , Next Thursday a no-host lunch eon will be served at 1 p. m. in stead of the regular no host breakfast. Mrs. Sumner j Stevens. Miss Mary B. Scollard and Mrs. Ray Glatt are In charge. 5 Coleman Picks Spot for Deer Discovers Big Lake Good Spot to Set up Camp in Deer Season' By C. C. COLEMAN , I have - just returned from., a prospecting trip. - A little over a month, and a small army of men In red hats will break ont the hea vy artillery and be off on the an nual trek; after venison. Since I aim to be one of these . optimists it seemed to be an opportune time to locate a good campaign site. I think I have found it In the Mt. Washington area to the north west of the mountain. There are two approaches to Big lake, which Is the natural headquarters for a hunting trip in this section. One way Is the old Santiam road east from Fish lake and the other Is via Detroit and the new Santiam pass highway. I used the latter. This road takes off from the high way Just east of the wooden mon ument which marks both the sum mlt of the pass and the crossing of Skyline trail. From here it is but four and a half miles to Big lake and Its excellent camp grounds. Where the road strikes the lake, tarn right on the old Fish lake road to the sign which reads "Big Lake Forest Camp," and turn down the road indicated. Lake Pleasant Spot In case you have never been there, this lake is a pleasant spot. The altitude in 4645 feet and the air is bracing. It is not a fishing lake, although there are probably some fish in it. About 15,000 fingerllngs were dumped there a few weeks ago. There are also supposed to be some large Mackinaws. The lake is well named, the distance . from the south shore to. the tip of the long arm, being about a mile and a quarter and the greatest width probably a half mile. The water Is warm enough for swimming. AH in all, this would make a restful place to while away a week of a vacation. - ' : ... ' From the southeast shore the lower slopes of Mt. Washington rise, nicely wooded to timber line. To the north are Hayrick and Hoodoo buttes, well clothed in timber to their summits. There are deer here, lots of deer. Their tracks are around the water's edge In the morning,, and they snort around your camp at night.. The thing I like about this country for hunting, aside from the fact that there Is something to hunt. Is that It is the open forest, typical of central Oregon. None of this fight- Cross Word Puzzle 3 1 16 20 21 23 2H 2T 2Q 31 32 36 I H6 HO Hi H2 HQ HI 'A 57 By EUfJtiNE HORIZONTAL 1 akin 8 relishable 13 in law, collateral relatives 14 musical . instrument 15 prefix meaning down 18 dash ; 17 sweet" . flower- extract 18 image 20 heavenly body 22 symbol for sodium ' 23 Siamese . coin ,. 24 confused jumble 25 incite - 27 toddler 28 exist ' 29 lucid 31 build , S3 rend 36 soaks 38 eymbol for iron 89 consumed 40 mislay 42 chttled 44 convert into leather 45 Indian 1 madder 46 pain ' 47 Greek letter 48 Australian honey-eater 51 wing-like parts 63 prefix -meaning back 64 happening 3lp 38 Herewith is the solution to yester day's puzzle. owNAnt2ufet-.v PE NJTE NTCON l-;Ii..2.S.;I-L R E & E UxlSATRE A N E T EOOAe YE P m a g Cwnlcfal 1111. fc Kla Ripple Ripples Bucs' Feelings Inside Park Homer Breaks Tie, . Wins Game for 2d Spot Giants - - NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-(V Jimmy Ripple, filling in for the ailing Mel Ott. smashed a homer Inside the park with a mate on base in the sixth inning today to break a tie and give the Giants a 4 to 1 victory over the Phillies. : The win enabled the Giants to pick up a half-game on the Na tional league leading' Pittsburgh Pirates, and climb to within 4 '4 games; i of the pace ' setters, who were Idle. . '.'. -r '' Rookie Bill Lohrman went the route for- the. first time this sea son and held the futile Phil to four hits, all of them1 in the first four frames. It was his eighth vic tory against one defeat. Philadelphia 2 4 0 New York ...........4 10 2 Passeau, Hallahah (4) and Da vis; Lohrman and Danning. Bos ton at Brooklyn is night game. Lavagetto Gets It BROOKLYN. Aug. 19 .-UP-Cookle Lavagetto'a single scored Buddy Hassett In the 11th Inning tcnight to break a scoreless duel and give the Dodgers a 1 to 0 vic tory over the Boston Bees behind Freddy Frankhouse's three - hit pitching. Boston -. n 3 0 Brooklyn .......... . 1 6 0 (11 innings). Fette and Lopez; Frankbouse and Campbell. Ing your way through brush where. you can neither see nor be seen and likely get your head shot off as a result. Fish Not Plentifal During my stay at the lake, I was fortunate in being camped by a Bend sportsman, who has used lhe lake as a base for hunting and berry picking trips for years. I mentioned the fish question to him, and though skeptical, he of fered to help me hunt Mackinaws. The two of us paddled and poled a raft up and down the deep south shore for three hours, peer ing assiduously Into the green depths, but we failed to spot a single fish. Moreover, not one rise was seen during the whole of our stay. Therefore, I do riot rec ommend it for fishing. From the south end of the'eamp ground a trail follows around the foot of the lake and then swings south a mile and a half to Patien's lakes,- making a pleasant half day s hike for those who enjoy if. Taken by and large, Big lake is as nlce a" recreational spot as I have found, and the last of Sep tember is certainly going to find me back there. ' i BIDS WAXTED BIDS F-O R A PROPOSED STATE HEATING PLANT SITE will be received at the office of the Oregon State Board of Con trol, State Capitol Bldg., Salem, Ore., until Friday, 2 p. m. August 26, 19387 Information and proposal forms may be obtained upon request. Oregon State Board of Control, Danl' J. Fry, Secretary. A 20,23. IO '2 IH n 21 22 'A 'A 25 26 22 2 30 (A 33 H 35 3? 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