Pickin
' Em
Lone
Oak
Pi f thin Day
Are nearly here and f all,
f lad all the football aewa
first la The Oregon States
man port pages.
- ', . Tuesday, September 5 . .
Third Race, Purse $150, for 2 and 3-Year-Olds. 5-8 Mile.
i Bonnie Check (no boy), 10 5., Should win easily.
Saga Sage (no boy), 114. Strong contender.- -
. Miss Repeal (no boy), 1.14. Plenty of speed.
Nancy's Bow (no boy), 117. Weight may stop. -Ochoco
Maid (B. Elliott) 108. Stable high on this one.
, Squaw Creek (R. Archer), 105. In light; mar be close,
Fourth Raee, Purse $150, for 3-Year-Olds and Older,
Claiming, 5 Furlongs. - : u; : :
Miss Booter (J. Farrow),1 107. Could repeat Monday's win.
Rusty Can (Headrick), 110. The one to beat. -Elkhart
(Conley), 110.: Speedy tab betting.
Google (Neal), 112. Will be right there.
Pago Pago (Farrow), 112. Bad post actor. '
- Miss Walsh (Webster). 109. Needs a race. -;
Fifth Race, Purse $150, for 3-Year-Olds and Older,
Claiming, 5 Furlongs.
Four P Violet (Palmer), 102. Bang:up second Monday.
Auntie Myrtle (Callaway), 112. Fair sort; class.
Gertrude J. (Archer), 112. Court beat these once.
My Witness (Neal), 107. Light weight factor.'-
Ramona Gold (Dahl), 112. Early speed,
i Sea Gate (Dillea),: 115. Tab betting.
s Boyd McGee (Farrow). 115. Give plenty contention.
Princess SylTia (Headrick), 112. Doesn't figure.
Sixth Race, Purse $150, for 3-Year-Olds and Upward,
Bred in Oregon, Claiming, 5Vi Furlongs.
Little Boy (Dillea), 116. Bang-up second Monday.
Biddy's Toy (Farrow), 112. Strong contender.
Captlvator (Headrick), 115. May capture it all.
Short Deck (Farrow), 115. May be a trifle short.
Red Mouse (Thomas), 112. May lust scamper.
Queen Marie (Conley-). 112. Not very regal.
Seventh Race, Purse $150, Allowances. 6 Furlongs.
" May Roam (Headrick), 114: May roam home winner.
Call B. (Conley), 114. Smart stable.
Cotlo Bess (Webster), 111. Early speed; could steal it all.
Finnegan (no boy), 114. On again; off again.
Poncho S. (Palmer), 109. In light; hard knocker.
Buen Tono (Dahl), 117. Not Tery consistent.
Eighth Race, Purse $150, for 3-Year-Olds and up,
Claiming, 6 Furlongs.
Dungeness (Palmer), 107. Should just tiptoe home.
Sadie Jewell (Elliott), 113. Bold threat,.
My Timber (Wall) 111. Contender; could win.
Booter'sToy (VaU), 110. Well bred; give contention.
Josella (Conley), 113, .Will run an even race.
Off Sides (Archer), 116. May be offside.
Treasure Chest (Headrickf, 112. Lost the key.
Ninth Race, Purse $200, Claiming, 1 Blile and 70 Yards.
- Entries -will be in program.
PAGE EIGHT
Aussies Stage.
Thrillin g Win
1000 Cheer
Southern Nag
California Hone's Time
Fast; Fevorita Is
Close Second
Before 10.000 - holiday specta
tors Seagayle. owned by Frank
BurtscheU of Crescent City, Calif
came from behind on the back
stretch to nose out the fast closing I Inspired Ouist, Bromwich
the featured Labor day handicap I lake Away Davis Cup,
at the state iair opening yesier-i c:i w
Aa-m I UmUM AUr ' T US.
- - ... " -;
1 n(Ain h Jorkpv Dillea. tne
California horse's Ume was 1:S0.2, By GAYLEi TALBOT
excentlonally fast. ' I HAYEKFORD. Pa., Sept. 4-UP)
i An added thrill was given .the I -Australia's scrapping tennis
sacked arandstand in the seventh I forces climaxed a I thrilling come-
race when Monograph, after lead-1 back by defeating the United
ing the entire distance, fell hear-1 States in both of today's final
lly 50 yards from the finish. Net-1 singles matches at Merlon Cricket
ther Jockey Palmer nor the horse I club and winning i the Davis cup,
was hurt. i em Diem or world) team suprem
Leading Jockey of the day was I acy, three victories to two.
Jockey Farrow, who rode two win-I : Adrian Quist, wher soon will be
Touring Pade-Barrick Gals Popular
With California Fans, Kuesclier Says,
In Letter Describing Team Journey
Salem's touring Pade-Barrick girls could schedule 20 or
25 games in California next season if they wished to make a
lengthy trip south, Manager Bob Keuscher of the girls team
. declared in a letter to The Statesman received yesterday.
Keuscher said crowds have been very good and that the
Salem girls play has won great applause. There have been no
fntnrloa
'" . ... .
The Salem girls piayea iudb
City, said to be the best team in
California Monday night, and to
night win play Corning, runner-up
to Redding in the Northern Cali
fornia leaguer .V: 'r:-!.:v
The Pade-Barrieks will be home
late Wednesday and Kepscher ex
pressed the hope that Gurnee
Flesher, softball manager, "has a
Saturday game lined up for us
with the Washington champs."
Negotiations On .
(Negotiations are now on for a
three-way playoff to settle the
Northwest championship with the
Vancouver Sparlings, the Wash
ington champions and Paae-Bar-ricks
competing. )
Loss of Ruth Yocom, who left
the team Thursday for home,
would weaken the team somewhat
White Sox Drive
Feller off Hill
5-2 Win Comes in 10th;
Yankees Take Couple,
one Shutout I J
CLEVELAND. Sept 4-UPV-Tbe
Chicago White Sox drove Bob
Feller from the - mound in the
10 th inning of a loosely played
contest tonight, scoring three
runs for a 5 to 2 victory over
the Cleveland Indians after Fel
ler had walked in the tying score
In the ninth- j
Chicago 5 10 0
Cleveland . : 2 7 2
Smith, Brown and Schlueter ;
Feller and Hemsley,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-(V
.The .Yankees came from behind
to win the first. game from the
Athletics 7-6, - but they , were
ahead all the way lis Marlus Rus
so pitched them to a 2-0 shutout
In the nightcap of a holiday dou-
bleheader here. ; . . r--"
New York ...............7 8
Philadelphia .-.- 10
Donald, Chandler, Murphy and
Dickey; Ross, Potter, Dean and
Hayes
New York 1 LI . 1
Philadelphia .... ..0 S
. Russo and Rosar; Nelson and
Brucker. - t
BOSTON, Sept. 4 - (ff) - First
game:
Washington .L: Jl t
Boston 4 t
Haynes, Carrasonell and Far
rell; Wade, Dickman, Auker and
Peacock. - ' ,. '
Washington ....... -.. 12
Boston - r. .;... 4 4
Appleton and Giuliani; Lefeb-
vre, G alehouse, Wagner and De-
sautels. '
DETROIT,
game: '
St. Louis-
Detroit
Sept. 4-iT-FIrst
.2
.2
t
S
Harris and . Glenn; . Trout and
York.
(Called game tiecalled . end
eighth, darkness.)
EL Louis - 5 7
Detroit ... 8 I
Kramer. Lawson, Andrews and
narshanj; Rowe, Thomas New-
son and York. " .
Coning Drive Intense
' PORTLAND. Sept 4--VThe
city prosecuted 172 g a m b H n
eases la police court last month.
Chief Deputy City Attorney Alex
ander G. Brown reported today.
later games, Keuscher
W($m it g
RON GEMMELL Editor
TouchdoumB
In sport news coverage
are scored every day by The
Oregon. Statesman's sports
reporting.
Salem Oregon," Tuesday Morning September 5; 1939
ners and two second place horses.
Results
Flrit race, harness Lon (! (W.
in uniform fighting for his coun
try, squared the; series with a
magnificent win over Bobby
: C', Rltn of the defenders. 6-1. -4.
-, x ucu, ux m Baa Kjait-
climax to a great series, Jack
Bromwich brutally assaulted our
Frankle Parker, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1.
History Repeated
And again, after 25 years, the
Australians had captured the big
trophy while the guns were roar
ing in Europe, and again a team
of Australian lads prepared to go
home and get in the conflict
They sail from Los Angeles on
September 13, on the SS Mon
terey, an American liner. They're
taking the cup With them this
time. They left it in America all
through the last great war.
All of the drama of today's play
was wrapped up i in the terrific
duel between Riggs and Quist
The crowd of 8000 seemed to
sense that America's hopes were
wrapped up in the game little
scrapper from Chicago, and they
for its
said:
From Keuscher's letter:
"We left Salem Sunday morning
at 10 and drove to Grants Pass.
Monday morning the girls went
through Oregon Caves. Monday
night we played at Klamath Falls
and won 24 to 6. Mary Bennett
pitched that game and how our
girls hit. KF had a windmill hurl
er for several innings but still we
hit the ball all over the lot
Tuesday we played in a little
mining town in northern Califor
nia, Weaverville. Very enthusias
tic there about the game, but have
only played this year. They, have
2 mens' teams and 4 girls teams.
We won 38 to 1 and though that
makes the opposition sound fee
blest really wasn't that bad. We
were just "very hot," .though it
was our first game on 60-foot
bases. Madelyn Morgan pitched
her first game at 3 7 feet, 8 inch
es and did a grand Job. 1
Park Is Pretty'
They had the most beautiful
setting for the park at Weaver
ville I ever hope to see. It Is situ
ated in a clearing right in the
middle of a grove of pine trees.
The moon and stars and clear sky
and straight pines gave the game
a setting that the girls will never
forget . Had quite a crowd there
and in one season they have paid
tor the grandstand and lights and
banked 9400. Maybe Gurnee
Flesher will be interested in those
figures. Nothing else for people to
do-up there but go to the games.
Wednesday we played a real
team at Orland and I believe
played our best game of the year.
winning to 2. Rae Yocom al
lowed only 4 hits, Pat Carson hit
her third homer in three days,
and - Evelyn Melson and Bobble
Hurts made, two or three brilliant
plays apiece in the field. In fact
people down here are simply
stunned at the game Bobbie has
been playing at third. She has
been, brilliant In every game.;:: It
was a rally after two were out in
the" fourth ' that won the Orland
game. Dot Moore, Ruth Yocom,
Bobbie Hurts and Rae Yocom
lined out doubles to score five
runs."
Cineofield (J. Merrill). S3.20. Tub
2:10.2. Also ran, Cmco Woolen, aaUr
Woolen, llaxey Hal, Eddie Brawtr a
J. J. Cineofiald.
Second race, narness Major Van CJ.
N. Deania). $4.60. S3.10, S2.50: Ulu
Brewer i Chadbooxne). S5.00. S .60:
Princess Direct (Smitf), 13.40. Tint
3:12.2. Also ran, Peter Dale, Mary J.
Cineofield and Laura B. Woolen
Th'rd raee. five xnrloncs. clalmwr
Miss Hooter (farrow), ao.uu, aa.ou,
S2.60: Bean Bemont (Dillea) .60,
2.80; CaptiTator (Headrick) L 13.00;
ooiniela S1O.50. Time 1:02. AIM ran.
Hiss Pepper, Nell Snellinj, Athuleta, Pef-
mm U.ftill
r our in rae. six rurionrs. usmui
Daces (Farrow). S9.40. S3. 60. I3.BU:
Little Bot (Dillea). S3.50. 62.80: X Six
(Neal). 13.00. : Umnieia av.au. iim
1 :15.S. Also ran, Donday, Saza Baca,
Copa do Ura, Bbasta spar.
Tilth race, six forlorn, elaiminf
Bequiem (Webster), 14.20, 13.10, 12.4U;
Hnaata Battle c arrow I. mnjtv. si.tu:
Sherry Flip (Archer), $4.40. Quiniela
127.40. Tim 1;16.8. Alio ran, Plain
Clothes, LaTore, Careful Aell, Betty a
Pride, Mike Bernolds. Daily doable
f 29.80.
Sixth race. fie and a half t urlonrs.
elaiming Knity can (Conley), $0.70,
94.00, 13.40; ionr r. violet (maimer),
$12.50, $9.S0; Colonel Steptoo (Dahl),
$6.70. Qniniela $70.50. Time 1 :07.o.
Also ran. Jean Mae. He's Joe. Paco Paso
nrf Tka Whin
" 5- . ...
Seventh race, six xorloncs. eiauninc
Strolling Miss (credertcX), 14.4U, 19.00,
S3.20: Little Savage (Dahl). $12.80.
$7.40; Elkbart (Conley), $3.80. Quin
iela S88.80. Time 1:15.6. Also ran. Chi
earo's 8wift. San Lu, Baby Tela, Sad
Iron. Monorrapn.
Eichth race, six and . a nail jnrionsa.
elaiminf Alonai (Callaway), $16.40,
$9.60, $5.30; Uarfrare (Aeai) 14.70,
S3.50: only Georxe (Chnstensen). 13.ZO,
Quiniela $48.90. Time 1 :34. Also ran,
Drnsa Music, La Marquise, Lasy Martha.
Ninth race, aix and a hall inrlonfs.
Labor day handicap Searayle (Dillea),
$5.60, $3.20 $2.20; FerroriU (Conley),
13.50, f2.30; Wise Daoy (iieaanex).
12.20. Uniniela. 112.Z0. xuna x.ou.a
Also ran. Tetra Play. Ins Mae. Poailipo,
Tenth raee. on mil and ono-eixteentn.
elaiminf Autumn color (Palmer) $18.60,
S7.90. 84.00: Evelm B (Farrow). $4.80,
$3.20; Prince Booter (Dillea), $3.00.
Quiniela $30.50. Time 1:50. Also ran,
Baraaor May Roam, Apbet, Madam Chen.
PhQne Company Chief Connects With
Hole in one on Tough No. 15 Here
Harry V; Cofiins, Salem district manager for the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company, scored a hole-in-one on the
difficult 15th at the Salem Golf club on Sunday. Collins hit a
perfect tee shot with a No. 4 iron; the ball dropped squarely
pin ironi 01 we noie, noppea two
Defending Champ
Is new Medalist
, - i
Bob! Utter, defending champion,
took medal honors away from the
two men who had held them joint
ly, byiturning in an even par 72
as the third day of qualifying play
in the Salem Golf club's annual
championship tourney closed Mon
day. The 74s scored by Ralph
Mapes and Frank Lynch had pre
viously been low.
Other scores recorded Monday
which may admit to the champion
ship flight were 75s by Don Hen
drie and Glen Lengren, and Mil
lard Pekar's 80. There are still at
least half a doren members not yet
Qualified, who are capable of scor
ing in the 70s.
The majority of the members
are holding off for the final week
end of Qualifying play. Scores
must be turned in by next Sunday
night.
roared tor two solid hours at his
rallant effort. But in the end
he had to submit to an inspired
opponent.
Quist said later he had played
probably the greatest tennis in
his career. He was so exhausted
at the finish he scarcely could
standi
or three times and rolled in.
In the foursome were Jerry
Owen, John Herberger and Walt
Herberger.
Colllins, who plays golf on his
travels in the northwest, has re
ceived neatly framed news stories
from a couple of his friends as
proof of their similar exploits, and
Is planning to reciprocate.
Another notable feat performed
at the Salem course Sunday was
an eagle on the four-par 13 th by
Kejweth Potts. Eagles on four
par holes are rarer than holes-in-one.
Woodburn Golfers
Opening Sept 10
WOODBURN Sunday, Septem
ber 10, is set as the beginning of
the Men's' fall golf tournament at
the golf course at West Wood
burn, it was announced this week
by Frank Proctor, chairman of the
tournament committee.
Other members of the commit
tee are Tony Painter of Hubbard
and Tony DeJardin of Gervals.
The tournament is open to all men
and those wishing to participate
Bhould get In touch with one of
the committee. A very small en
trance fee will be charged to be
used to purchase the prizes for the
tournament. Thirty-six holes will
be played for establishing the
flights after which pairings will
be made for match play.
Rainiers Lose
And Then Win
Fast - Stepping Leaders of
Coast Blank Beavers
After Stumbling
PORTLAND,. Ore., Sept. i-(JP)
-Seattle divided its Labor day
doubleheader with Portland in
the Pacific Coast league today
when Van Fleet blanked the Bea
vers, 4-0, in the seven-inning sec
ond game .after Portland had
slugged out an 8-2 victory In the
opener behind Clarence Pickrel's
six-hit pitching.
Birkhofer of Portland limited
Seattle to sereh hits in the night
cap but the Rainiers made the
most of them. Archie scored the
first run in the fourth when he
tripled and tallied on Wilburn's
error.
In the sixth Gyselman hit a
homer with Archie on. base.
Portland got off to a flying
start in the first game by scoring
four runs on seven hits in the
first Inning. Monro's single drove
in two more runs In the second
and Fernandes doubled home two
more in the fourth.
Seattle . 2 8 2
Portland 8 15 2
Walker, Selway and Campbell,
Hancken; Pickrel and Monro.
Seattle . J....... .....4 7 0
Portland .. .......0 6 1
Van Fleet and Hancken; Birk
hofer and Monzo.
Oakland 8 11 1
San Francisco 2 10 5
Buxton and Conroy; Shores,
Guay and Woodall, Leonard!
Oakland i.
San Francisco. 5
Fallon j and
and Salkeld.
Raimondi;
Stuti)
.-. ' -(.-.
Sacramento
San Diego I.
.... 3
4
; Seats , and Ogrodowski;
phreys and Detore.
8
10
Hum
Sacramento
San Diego U.
.. 2 C:
11 14 0
Schmidt, Herrmann, Serer and
Grilk; Craghead and Starr.
Los Angeles J 1.7 12 S
Hollywood i . 8 11 1
Tbomas, Epperly, Bonettl and
R. Collins; Osborne, Muncrief,
Moncrief and Brenzel.
Los Angeles.J 6 11 J
Hollywood L 5 11 , ft
Kimberlin, Berry and Sueme;
Bittner, Muncrief and Dapper.,
Pexacnt-cvL
MS
fa 300
We don't ask you what
you wast to use the cash
yon borrow for we don't
ask 'for cosigners! Ton
get your loam the most
convenient way so why
do without immediate
funds?
STATE
Finance Co.
A HOME-OWNED
INSTITUTION
(Childs & Miller's Office)
344 State St, Salem, Ore.
Phone 9261
Lie. Xo. S-216 M-2
POLLY AND HER PALS
That's Enough "00."!
By CLIFF STERRETT
Cards Edge Near
Lead in National
Blank top Reds 4 to 0;
Second Called When
Night Falls, 6-6
ST. LOUIS, Sept. . 4-UpY-The
Cardinals worked themselves a
game nearer to first place in the
exciting National league race to
day by blanking the leading Cin
cinnati Reds, 4 to 0, in the first
game of a doubleheader and
breaking even in the nightcap.
The second game, tied 6-6 after
nine innings, was called because
of darkness and will be replayed
here tomorrow.
Cincinnati 0 6 1
St. Louis 4 10 0
L. Moore, Shot fner, Johnson
and Lombard!; McGee and Owen.
Cincinnati . 6 13 1
St. Louis 6 11 2
Niggellng, Shotfner, Johnson,
Thompson and Hershberger; Coo
per, Lanier, Bowman, Shown and
Warneke and Owen.
vN VAMBLV MOViN IN N6XT t lTT tnfifSccZ ( WHAT THEV HAVE GOT? ZZZ. rr
DOOR HAS GOT NO ELECTRSC J SS 2jV " V - - ft Sm" g2ZV a. ( PROS8LV v Y
lAV4 wsher no no mocPn Jffik I f .-wca nocarA yVswai Lrt- S A BANK , , 1 i
, 1 1 yNj I I "
MICKEY MOUSE
'Going Our Way, Chief V
By WALT DISNEY
Silas Torvend, i
Silverton 4Her,
Pig Feeding Ace
Silas Torvend of Silverton won
first place In the 4H pig feeding
contest, sponsored by . the Valley
Packing company with a pen of
Hamshlrs barrows. -A total ot 11
pens of four hogs each was ex
hibited. '
Other awards wer: Francis
Lulay, Scio, second; Ila Mae
Creech, Salem, third; Robert Oh
ling, Albany, fourth; Orrilla Ob-
liog, Albany, fifth; Wilbur Burk
hart, . Albany, sixth; Claire Me
Clain, Lebanon, seventh; Betty
Burkhart, Albany, eighth; Daniel
Van Brocklln, Silverton, ninth:
Virginia Lee - Burkhart, Albany,
10th; Raymond : Meyer, Ablany,
11th. Awards totaled $100.-
. Ila Mae Creech of Salem placed
first in the hog Judge contest.
Other aw&rda Included: Raymond
Meyer, Albany,! second; Claire
MeClain, Lebanon, third.
Xourt to Reopen
PORTLAND,' Sept. 4P-The
September ternvot the Multnomah
Lcounty circuit and district courts
wlu opa tomorrovr.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 4-4JPH
Boston 4 11
Brooklyn .. . 5 11
4
4
Turner and Lopez; ; Pressnell,
Hutchinson, Hamlin and Todd.
Boston . 5 15 1
Brooklyn ; 11 1
Errlckson, Frankhouse, - Mae-
fay den and Lopez; Holllngs-1
worth, Tamulls, Hutchinson and
Todd.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4-(fls)- ,
Pittsburgh . .2 10
Chicago .U .1 8
11
1
Butcher and Susce: Dean and
Hartnett.
Pittsburgh 6 12 0
Chicago 3 t
1 KUnger and Mneller, Susce;
cage, WhitehlU and Mancuso.
......
NEW TORE, Sept. 4-UPV-
Phlladelphla a .
New York ; 10 14 2
: Hlgbe and MUlles; Schumacher,
isrown ana uanning. Odea.-
rhuadelphia r-. ., .... 4 10
New York ' ....7 12 ' 2 I
Beck, Higbe and DavU; Lohr-
man, salvo, L y n n, Cof f man, 1
irown ana vanning.
f arr-r-rh! ! 1 ourr V1 INjar yet knowing op the bl.ot'S' . I c shades 0 me uncce's w 1 ( veu.. ru be n ) T TTt A
X VOUUnXE 'J ( 6R0WLIN w capture, chara AND CASEY are jr cPJj I 7--r-p. . ?. AtfS:
I AND KEEP h SPEEDINO OUT TO STICKLEVIU.E IN , W fife 1 VQl ifTS THE 'BlOTiA ' f JyLi
.! m( RESPONSE TO A
! : - . . r - - !
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY He Who Hesitates Is Lost By BRANDON WALSH
(1 KINDA GOT THe -,TH 1 READ I I BUT MRS. SPOUCE SEZ VtXi CAM j ESJiiT I BUT THE B05TMASTEI7 SCZ. I MOM XM SCARED IP I ASK HIM ME1X LAPP
THIS LITTLE BOOK 6V EDGAt? AU.AKI PQETHE f BUV A MEW BOOK 3"(J5T LIKE IT ! V ''m- SOMETIMES AM OLD BOOK IS "-IjAT ME AJ TMIMK rA GOOFV DOCTOR r
BETTER I LIKE IT AM X KEEP THMON" AN" STT. W A DOLLAR AN" SHE VWOULOMT l f S WORTH LOTSA MONEY, BUT WE 1 GOOO IS SWELL AM1 X OOWT VMNA r'
"THIMKIK IT MJGWT B LOT6A frfttjl 7 TT1 TEU. ME A UE, m-mm Wl (K I DOMT KNOW MUCH v BOUT OLD I HAVE MMTMMK I'M GOOPV BUT" I
pt, I momev JaiKcIJi . il n N-X A books but doctor goooI gee. if the book wimorth c,,
j ; "
TOOTS AND CASPER Caspr Signs on the Dotted Line By JIMMY MURPHY
'l CASPER I NO-WAlU DONT 1 1 f OH. COLONEL; HOOFER Tl YWATS THAT Hif MM Now rvE " W 'WKrTINfr 1 . NOW
MHEMrJ 1 s'fcN VBT-r ( Mo 5KIDOER! HOO-HOO ! 1 W PAPER lIpllOV HAT ANYTIME HE COMPLAINS 1 NO WISE-
DECLARE THAT ?T SS?eL5C SJOVERTOTHB f SI&NtNr, NO! fA MDOB 1HE AMOlWT 7 1 VOU TWO
I WILL JV fSS ! Ms HOUSE AND BE R TOOTS? ' JwS&UPJ X xS
SLaL
League
Baseball
THIMBLE THEATRE-Urrtnz Popeyt The Bigger They Come the Harder They Fall
. Western Interaatloaal
Spokane 4, Wenatchee 0.
Yakima 4, Spokane S.
V a n o u ver-Belllngham, pot-
poned. rain.,
Labor Parades Portland
PORTLAND, Sept. 4-(ff)-
iiarcning ieet eenoea on roruana
streets today bat the cadence was
not military. ' Approximately ' K00
CIO - labor v unionists paraded
thronghont the dt in bservanea
Cf Labor day..
r WES, THIS IS DOCTOR
BU&G&TH5 WEATHc
iviaisi --- well.
I WO IHc. BEST I CAM
SI
ex. i
THAT WAS MRJJICHCJLS, H jUSStt fRAPS j : ' j soO CANT SEE MR. M fGETCHA HAT, ClW I f 1 WA aYOC
W&)WS& .Jlia01 mhTmasa mvSsMEr-AJj UClwL
r P .