Talking About Night Ball " " 1 11 '"'- il -H.W-. mum, .wmmm nl , ,. , mm j A' 1.A 'Vr-'.-'A-'f.- : Circle Meets At Fruitland FRUITLAND The Women! Circle met at the church , with Mrs. Lucy Brown and Mrs. Helen Miller as Joint hostesses. Mrs. Leona Scott was received into membership. Those attending were t Mrs. Josephine Lucas, Mrs. Leona Runner, Mrs. Edna Lively, Mrs. f Effie Lively, Mrs. Emma Runner, Mrs. Ellen Silke, Mrs. Caroline Cernik, - Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Hise Eggler, Mrs. Carrie Branch, Mrs. Leona Faust, Mrs. Bernice Strawn, Mrs. Clara Fischer, Mrs. Maude WooUey, Mrs. Leona Scott, Mrs. Lois An derson, Mrs. Lydia Witham, Mrs. Irma Bruce, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Isabella Armstrong and Mrs. Leila Fagg. Mrs. Albert Harmon received word that her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Gardner, had a serious op eration. William Girod left this week lor Tacoma to work in the ship yards. He has been taking a weld ing course in Salem. Mrs. Norman Gydesen is visit ing friends in California. The school board met recently I CLARK GRIFFITH and ROGER FECKINPAUGH in,nni tn v-w York ehartlv before the major league meeting ended. Clark Griffith, left, owner of the Washington Nats, and Roger discussed the water situation Pecklnpangh, now vice-president of the Cleveland Indians, talk as the well on the ground is not they eat. Griffith, seeking as many as mgn tames u very good There will be only one had to be content with tL Other major league elubs are permitted teacner to finish the term as sev to have. 14 night games. .. : . . eral pupiis left the neighborhood. Cobb Claims 'Bay-windowed' Farm at Pedee Rall PWrs' fWrs Short ChangesHands BHbMoaeaaaattM ' ' " ' - V 4T I A 4 ""v") A if ' ! - : v-. - By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Feb. 10-(Wide World )-Baseball players who work industriously during the winter months putting bay win dows and out-size rear porches on their manly frames, and then work just as industriously, and much more painfully, during spring training trying to cusman tie them, get no sympathy from Ty Cobb. The Georgie Peach says these gents who spend their off season at ease, living on the fat of the bankroll and taking no more ex ercise than is necessary to shoo off flics and keep the woodpeck ers from tapping out the Morse code on their noggins, in many instances actually are shortening their playing careers. He explained his theories to Freddy Corcoran recently. Cor coran arranges the tournament tour for the P.GA, bat Is a baseball ant on the side. Cobb's fame Is associated with base ball, bnt he is a golf nut on the side, so when the two get to gether there Is an amazing con fusion of mashie shots over the left fielder's head and three barcers to the 16th green. r!nhh nointed out that golfers, like baseball players, must keep in shape 12 months of the year, and he said the secret of what ever success he enjoyed (a mere trifle, naturally) was the fact he always was pointing toward the next season as soon as he com pleted the last game in the fall. "In 1911, when i iea we ira in hftttln with .240. I fori lained the team only five days before the season opened, . doe to a delayed salary agree anent with the club owners,' ivkh iM Cnrrtmn. The fact VVVH . V - " that 1 was in tip-top shape en abled me to have a good year Bowling Scores MERCANTILE I AGUE Monmouth Uanittran 6 White . 1 5 Knedler J Lnge - 13 ' Holderbien . Nelson Total 72 Rtehfteld Oil , Schwab McCune Scales Burroughs . Brown - Total 14 12S 153 199 187 819 164 153 129 163 143 ISO 86 83 142 14 664 729 Capital City laundry Klrchner 124 Hoar ,i, , 129 ChappeU JfO Wallace Woelke 21 Tout LakUta Celery Handicap : Takayama Shishido Takamato Ogura ... Yada Total 18 151 420 213 504 142 432 178 528 160 492 849-2394 14S 463 156 448 162 485 119 288 loR 484 7792168 183 442 161 330 201 519 117 427 175 508 8172228 23 69 161 484 148 427 168 440 168 442 121332 7892194 despite the fact I missed spring training." Tv believes that any athlete should not train periodically, but should keep in training 12 months of the year, whether the training is for baseball, football, nocicey or any other sport which calls for physical perfection. He himself, during his playing career, minted, took long walks, played golf and watched his diet m the off season. Everv year training camp notes carry the word that this or that player has reported overweight and is having trouble .rounding into, form. We've seen them our- selves overstuffed, wheezing and grumpy and marveled that a guy could get himself in such a state of unpreparedness in a space of three or four months. If they do it this year some of them will be arrested for hoarding automobile tires around their middles. Over- inflated ones, at that. Back Newsom admits that his pathetic showing In 1941 com pared with his 1940 perfor mance was due to allowing; him self to fatten up during the win ter, and many another ball player, If frank, would admit abrupt form reversals were due to the same cause. Basketball Scores i mmm i - E COLLEGE Willamette 57, Portland 35. At Moscow, Idaho 39, Washing ton 32. Eastern Washington College 33, Gonzaga 31. Southern Oregon 57, Eastern Oregon 50. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunting,! Yakima, have mirchased the Wal ter Laudahl farm and moved there last week. Laudahl and family are now living in the Eliendale dis trict A. G. Rempel of Dallas was in this community on business lor the AAA Saturday. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. - Sidney Howard . Art Dyer visited his son, Fritz, at Ft. Lewis Saturday. Fritz has just been transferred from Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDowell are now living in Mrs. Mary Good's cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shallan- Ibarger visited her mother, Mrs. Thera Womer Wednesday. Lawrence Leverman, Portland, visited at his home here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gage and Dorothy and Mrs. Rittie Kerner were business callers in Corvallis Wednesday. I i.Ki;'.-i;:!?v:-'. :' f I..: :..:K J ' '-s" f ' , j , I - 2 West Salem I Woman Feted WEST SALEM Mrs. Halbertj Kemper was complimented with a shower at the home of Mrs. Claud Boyd Friday. Mrs. Don Huckabee was in charge of the entertainment. Present were Mrs. H a 1 b e r t Kernoer. Mrs. M. C. Blackman, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. G. E. Vnsbursh. Mrs Leo Estey. Shir ley Blackman, Marjone Largent, Bonnie Dickson, Mrs Elmer JKier son, Mrs. Raymond Martsolf, Mrs. D. I. Henderson, Mrs. Oscar PhU lin and Roberta. Betty Jean Es- tev. Shirley Johnson, ftirs. iu a. Dickson, Vera Raph, Mrs. Robert Woods. Mrs. Leighton Dashieii. Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. Pres ton Faught, Mrs. Everett Lisle. Mrs. Don Huckabee and Mrs. Claud Boyd and Sherryl. ' Scle i De nam ore Warner . Zander Bates -Schrunk . Total Glenaa , Wklte Handicap Meyers Reinholdt Sharp Dull - Creig Total : Pr. Stmler Undley Stettler. sr. Mitchell -Dye -Burton ; ' - Total gtayton Handicap Morgan Till Bryant Bchachtsick Chriatensen Total Dr. Pepper Handicap Krtssaard - Simons 114420 21 553 '167 438 151 414 181 498 S32 3321 15 112 125 396 148 441 .114 354 159 437 . 481 IIS 2221 t ' i 'r 147 445 110 -414 lift 411 ! 114 360 172 447 i 869 2067 11.-. SI 172 481 132 406 1.14 271 . 165 435 l no afi3 7292107 OREGON HIGH SCHOOL Eugene 29. Corvallis 27. Albany 36, Oregon City 23. Newberg 30, Sherwood 17. The Dalles 29. Oregon State Rookies 27. TTniversitv 22. St. Mary's 23 fhoth Eueene). Oreson Frosh 52. Sprlnglieia zs. Cottage Grove 33, Junction City 25 Tillamook 25, Gresham 17. Canbv 34. Corbett 27. Salem 42. Milwaukie 24. Rainier 44. Scappoose 27. Silverton 44, Chemawa 37. Titrard 33. Beaverton 28. ML Angel 34. Woodburn 29. Astoria 58, Seaside 13. Independence 28, Dallas zz. Duckpin (Scores 30 157 185 StetUer. Jr. JJJ Sullivan,-Hay- J - Sayre " ' Total alley Motor Thompson tPat) - JW Mtaaon Farrar J. " Doerfler Jf" . Total 85S Boater Electric Handicap Sanders ,.. - Kiches Biff ey i - Sjratma Idatheny ToUl 28 134 58 99 Board Walk Miner Junta Sachtler - Seeber . . Codkin Total tia 128 120 178 105 169 133 . 122 , 708- 134 , US 108 .169 11 . 141 145 . 124 152 .157 171 . 704 &UI 164 490 1S7 4S9 199 488 143 480 117 410 783 asm 112 433 149- 438 135 431 48fl ita ass S8 2257 .114 123 -358 17S 482 120 418 11S 390 lit 37A 6902130 100- 221 1 108 3S1 114 400 U9 391 1RT 4P3 (v2 1998 TUESOAT IXAGVB Hacclas la. Oaborn Gale Sholz Johnson Holmer Total Davis Oilers Handicap Seaborn Wehrli Turner England Mejatrlk Total I SUte Eatatoyea tiaiKUcap Page " Stiff 133 van Auaacu f4rtlev 143 . . 134 122 131 131 129 ITS .., 218 201 " ' J - 133 143 -" - 743 778 J 38 ' 38 111 146 7 170 TIZ 122 174 ' 122 111 127 ill 596 754 175 431 197 459 111 419 19 613 111 3SS 7912310 114 344 75 103 273 177 473 105 339 80 321 5891939 rnt.i 711 Hubbard Motors KenfieJd - , Jae King - 100 Combe , 103 Erikson ' Total Hanaicap Bahlberg . Cooler Elha B. Dyer ! Callahan Total 42 144 US 159 . 123 4 11 807 Gee. Waters - . Hoffman -, " - Beardaley J Litwiller , JfJ L Manning Money i' Total i -" 10 121 . 143 156 137 128 . 693 154 119 165 123 103 66 42 146 182 179 137 121 697 118 139 ' 131 104 118 687 10 30 132 405 123 401 . 180 450 104 378 140 4IS 6852069 138 450 103 382 118 416 ' 109 337 104 328 5721913 .128 15 449 142 439 114 452 105 365 124 369 6863190 103 3S7 123 370 144 415 109 327 117 473 5951942 ft t 1 i u : . t : v I ftbMaaaaklvahat'i it r tJaBVjAaa ' $ - . f 1 - ' " 4 n 1 "i if- I Top left, soeae of action; rigfct, Brig. Gea. Chennmult; lower left. aight, street see sa pagodas la Raagooat Tj. S. army air corps flyers, members of the American Volunteer Group siding In the protection of Jie Burma road and the Important Burma capital city, Rangoon, are covering themselves with glory, aa they loin with British airmen la deatroying Japanese air raiders. Rangoon U a city of 400.000 popula tion. Japanese artillery based in abandoned Moulmein has been shelling Martaban in an effort to make it untenable for British Imperial troops. Jap barges along the lower Salween river were hit by TJ. 8. and British flyers. American volunteer flyers protecting the vital Burma road, lifeline for Jina, to ita capital, Chungking, are headed by Brig. Gen. Claire I Chennault, well-known J JJ. a aviation circles as the leader of the famous air corps "three men on a flying trapeM" which has thrilled U. S. air ahow audiences m the past. WAY UP TH A R-Georg e Lyttelton-Rogers, Irish Davis cap per who's believed one of the tallest players In sends one along at St Fetersbcvg. Fia tourney. Be measures f'1 and has a remarkably hard service. rgwwiiT fH" in ' ' 'i my--rr" r-"M -Jj7 A A 1 Stitchers Hold All-Day Meet McALPIN The McAlpin "Stitchers' club met Thursday at the J. M. Doerfler home. The next meeting will be at the A. N. Doerfler home the first i Thursday in March. Shortcuts in aewinff will be the roll call toDic. Present were Mrs. Albert Ma- rler. Mrs. Charles Morlev. Mrs. Erie Fisher. Mrs. 'Theodore Fish er. Mrs. Bvron McElhaney. Mrs. Henry Eriksen, Mrs. John Luiie-j lnnfi Mm. A N. Doerfler and children Shirley and David, Mrs. r. F. Doerfler and Martin. Mrs.! Rosa Amstutz, Mrs. J. C Krenz, Miss Anna uoerrier, miss naar garet Doerfler and the hostess. Turner News TURNERTurner friends have received word of the birth of a son. Henrv Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirtcliffi Jr., at Myrtle Creek on January 25. This is their first child. Mrs. Shirtcliff will be remembered as Sheila DelzelL a graduate of the local high school. Mrs. Mabel . Jensen, teacher of the third and fourth erades at Turner, attended the funeral services in Portland Wednesday for her uncle, C. R. Beamer, van- rniivor Wash.. i Alfred Nelson! and brother. Mel-1 vin Nelson, and Joy and Dwain, West Hone. ND. recently motored here visiting at ttie homes of Leo Klokstad, Adolph and George Nelson In Turner, and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nel son, Salem, formerly Turner res- Irlenta. . . : a Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin Denyer re ceived word this week from their son RtisselL Schenectady. NY. that he has been promoted to foreman of his electrical engineering ae- j nftrtment. He has lust completed i a six months course with honors Denver la a graduate of the Tur ner high school and Oregon State college .4 1 ' ? w K . - - X, - ' - J - - - . , V. - x , V t ' , " ' " v 4" . 1 - -1 ' ' ? X " J ' - ' - " "s' - - ' ' ' , rfuV 1 - r l - , - " O v-tt - - z 1? i I -Tl.A H I ,'AA - - v . v; s I ta 41 r " a -a - 7 . p.-hp PP j " " ISl -"i " t s s " I A . ' A j vk - A v -A.vjA''' ( CAUSE TO WORRY if George Aokl's brew is fmrrvwed with care, there's a reason: he's a ased tire deater in Portland. Ore4 wlth rationing in effect; and he was bora in Jspaa. SOUTHERN B E L C EJUanehlns of M.I00-to AUbama at rortsmoau, Ya wBI be 1942's ftrst baptiam of a UA baHleshln. r 11 m,v,m ii .ii..t 1.11 i,,...,,,. ,..- -r - " - -"7 K - - v j " ' f XAA s 'A NSSJA A. A ' y ) AA 1 J A .s, -ff:X 1 V Ai AA - . - . " , VA - ' , M J " ' H ; I SAMMY'S NO EXCEFTIO N Keeper Cmrley WUatoi tells Sammy, 7-year-old ehbnpaaaea at Cleveland's Breokslde soe, thai his usual five teaspoons ef sugar dally is being redweed to tare. A: i Q A THREE SO MS The former LadyCanbsry ef England, now ftXrs. SIgfrled Baehmayr. 28. wife ef s Franconla, N. IL, ski In structor, poses with her newly-born triplet sons at Littleton, N. IX. hospital. Beys are Sigfrled, Charles and Norbert- CH01CE OP SPORTS VRITERS-AdJ to thtEsi A4VsJb&?hS5 (right) f the N.Y. Yankee, the ranking of .K wbYwa. IriBia Sporting Writers. Joe sharta tae v j v wa KZZ YHi: ti wrltera at the &XOSS courageous vizi cz . r