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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1943)
NYl) Violets Dominate NCAA Trad 's ''Preliminaries 3 WrJ j -. By, daTe hoff . . EVANSTON. EL. Jane 11-(,T)-New York University's Vi olets, the strongest eastern" team" to enter the National Colleriates la more than a de- - -cade,";: flomin i a ted qualify- . trials la ; Fri day's prelim-, fnarles . of the 2 2 a d annnal N.C.AJV. track and field championships and at once became favor ites to end Southern Cal if ornU's eight- HAL DAVIS. . Ken Penner, of whom we've written heaps, since we look upon him as a fine baseball manager, brings to town his Sacra mento Senators Monday for a twilight game against our adopted Camp Adair Timber Wolves. Will be the first showing of the Sacs as a whole in our village, but not so for Penner. As skipper of the Bellingham club of the West ern ; International league (now our, own and defunct -; Salem Senators), Penner bossed the Chinooks to a crushing 18-3 win over the Willamette U nine in the spring of 1938 right down here on Sweetland field. Recollecting that dayr George "Duke" Windsor was "wheeling 'em for Spec Keene'a outfit, but found that his big curve was just ripe for the Pennermen to plaster into the south bleacher seats for . automatic two-base hits. Although time-exaggerated by now, it seemed a dozen or so of the high flies plopped. S into those inviting . seats for doubles. Actually only eight got (Just had to get that in.) - . p Had Lots of Local Talent Clowning Wes Schulmerich joined the Chinooks that day, but be ins in poor condition settled for merely ; umpiring tho bases while - Frisco Edwards worked behind the dish. Also there were later in imitable Bucky Harris; Dwifht Aden, back to do diamond murder to the club that had reared him; Scotty McDonald, the Pacific uni versity third -sacker; Jim Farmer, the Bend" pitcher; Ernie Bishop, later manager of the Klamath Falls State league club; Joe Annun sio, who later caught for Portland Beavers; .Tim Marble, the rifle armed shortstop, brother of Alice tho tennis queen; Jim Tyaek. now - outflelding for Philadelphia As; Xugrer i Ardixoia and BUI Flem ' ing, both major league fllngers finally, with the former now in the navy "on leave" from New York Yankees and Fleming still with " Chicago Cubs. , For opposition, what there was of it, Keene used Windsor, Anton, Nunnenkaxnp and Gatchel as pitchers, with Jimmy Robertson and Hal Moo as catchers and Dwight Catherwood, Bob- Hagedorn,;- Verdell Ragsdale, Johnny Oravec, Lee Shinn, Johnny Kolb, Durb Southard and Art Baird in the other spots., . Ti, , . Sac Game Should Draic Good Crowd ' ' An of which deesat have a blessed thing to do with aext Mon day's Sacramento-Timber-Wolf game outside tho fact that Manager Penners coming to town again. Wo doubt if he's got the club to ad minister, anything like an lf-t beating to the Wolves as did his Chinooks to the Bearcats ia 3t. In fact, from where we alt now It looks as If the hard-hitting soldiers have the club capable of ending Fenner's winning streak herc wi V J 1 ! ; All in all, it should be a good game, and with ball games as scarce in .the village as they are these days, it should draw a good crowd. Grounders and Pickups With Splashes: . As If he hasn't already gefTnougb troubles what with the war and all, UL Bob Duffy, athletic officer for the Timber Wolf division. ape and gets himself married next Tuesday. Now there's a gent who's real glutton for punishment. Incidentally, the Timber Wolf-Sacramento game here Monday will be Duffy's farewell party f or two weeks. Gotta have a honeymoon, you knew . . . Luckiest guy in the world? We nominate Charlie Petersen. Lefty O'Doul has finally taken him off third base, and it wasn't on a stretcher. How Pete has kept healthy on the "Frisco hot corner this long is mystifying to say the least . . . But Ward, the northwest's No. 1 Simon-pure golfer. Is now a first looey in the air force stationed near San Francisco . . And Big Cy Greenlaw, tho ex-Vancouver and Fort Lewis portsider who caa play a our team any time he wishes, finds air corps duties at Fort Sclfridge, Mich., so numerous he can't find time to pitch any more ... In re Fort Lewis, the Timber Wolves are attempting to line up a game for the village park with the Warriors on July 11. Duffy and Warrior Mana - ger Morrie Arnovich have already broken the ice for mentioned Sun day date . . . - . ' : , ' : The Sports Front 15 Years Ago: ' June 12. 1922 Salem baseball fans may have a. treat m store for them early ia August, it was learned yesterday. Tho University -of Illinois baseball team, fromr the school that developed Ked Grange and other famous football players, is coming to Oregon to sail for Japaa and may stop over long enough to play tho Senators oa August . or If. . Bob Boardmaa yesterday aanouaeed the coming North west YMCA tennis tournament, for which arrangements are 'now being made. Georgia Eleven 'Hopes to Play ATHENS, Gav Juno 11 -(ff) President Harmon W. Caldwell s said . Friday the University of , Georgia hopes to continue inter collegiate football ' next fall, but observed" that players would be drawn of necessity from a hand ful of 16 and 17-year-olds, i Georgia's football team, led by . AlI-ATnerica Franlde Sinkwich, won the Rose bowl championship last January. 1 and the Orange bowl championship the previous year. The team lost only one game each season. n ltlitlil .v,--. . DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Dr.Y.IXamlJ). - Dr-O.ChaaJ J r 211 North Liberty t7pU1rs Portland Gnr Electric Co- Otf5c opca Saturday ooiy 10 msn to 1 pjn.: l it T pjjn. Con uitation. Flood wawiw nd urin tsts r trte o charge. Practiced inc9 " year reign ta Saturday's flnalav N.Y.TJ. placed names of Its athletes en Saturday's finalist roster seven times, bat has er ea more strength thaa that. For Its ontstandlng I SB-yard and mile runner. Hay Zoeliner, is ready to to Saturday at those distances over the. Northwest ern University - Dyehe stadium course.;-; 5 v : r-: - Southern California's Trojans surprised everyone who , had lightly : dismissed their chances 1 of repea tins' a ninth consecutive time. They qualified six , men. including defending quarter mile champion Cliff Bourland la both the 44t and 220 dshes. Still out to make a contest i . V - - - . 'MHMMMMMMBMMHa is )1 Li, rIM. ; KEN PENNER, there, including the one we got. Pep Beckoned By Uncli5 Sam NEW YORK, June 11 -P-Lou Viscuri," manager of feather weight champion Willie Pep, said Friday night the little Hartford, Conn. ; battler had been ordered to report for examination and In duction Into the army on June 18. If accepted he would be In the army .by July 1, Viscusi said, ad ding that he has not made up his mind whether to have the feath erweight king (New York ver sion) take on another fight be fore joining up with Uncle Sam. Becker Bounced Back to Minors L CHICAGO, Juno ll-iD-Heinz Becker, the big first baseman who batted; .340 for MUwaukee last season to ! finiih second to his teammate Eddie- Stanky in the American association hitting race, was sent back to the ' Brewers Friday by the Chicago Cubs. Becker, subj ect to 2 4-hour re call, batted .145 in 22 games with the Cubs this season before Phil Cavarrelta, who had been count ed on to play - center field, re placed him at first base. . e It were -Washington, wlii five qualifiers, and California, Ohio State, and the-U.S. Naval . Academy with four apiece. .Washington's qualifiers werer. 34t yard dash Evert Pitman (best Cme by Cliff Bourland. Southern California, and John Fulton, Stanford, 49.2 seconds): 22 yard dash Kobert ..Smith -,: (best time. Harold Davis, Cal- " lfernla, 22 seconds) ; discus . : throw Richard Yantis (best , distance. Fortune Gordlcn, Kin- ' nesota. 14 feet 2 Inches) ; , broad Jump -Thomas 1'imm., ' (best distance, Billy Christoph er, Rice, 24 feet Ji Inch); and i Javelin throw WUliam JBJdd (best distance, Georro Cast, TheyVe Off Again Barton's : 4-Mater Brings I Beaver "Win; SEATTLE, June ll-IVFirst run homer in the third inning provided all the punch Portland needed Friday night for a 4-to-2 baseball victory over Seattle. The win gay Portland a two-to-one edge in the team's Pacific coast league series. v , t Les Floyd and Rupert Thomp son had singled in the third to get oa base before Barton lined the first pitch by Syl Johnson, the aging former major leaguer, . ever the right field fence, yl ; The Beavers added a run In the fourth on a single by Stan Rogers and a double by Floyd. ; : - Johnson singled home Seattle's first run in the fifth for his second hit of the evening. Hal Sueme had doubled ahead of him. Seattle's final run in the sixth came on a walk, a single and an outfield fly off winning pitcher Bill Herring. Portland 00J 10a 0004 la 1 SeatUe 011 t00 2 2 Herring and Adams; 8. John son and Sueme. ' ' . Wolves Scuttle Guardsmen 6-0 (In 2 Frames) 4 CAMP ADAIR - (Special-Camp Adair's powerhouse Timber Wolf ball club was ' polishing off the Portland Coast Guardsmen here Friday in a twilight game when someone pulled the string -and oT Jupe responded by ending hostili ties at the end of the second, ln ning. ': ry.;- -?sf :v1t:-; The Wolves were out front by -'C-O. having counted all six ia the second paneL Gene Connor opened tho heat by smashing a triple off Guardsman Herb Foulk, then la rapid suecessioa Sabrinsky was safe oa aa error, Led better fanned, Calhoun sin gled and so did Curt Hohle, the pitcher, and Gas Gregory. Frye walked, Beau Bell skied to deep center. Rich was safe oa aa er ror and Conner, who had started the misery for Manager Johnny Leovich's crew, ended It finally by popping; up to Johnny Gra nato at second base. : . ; . . Hohle held the Guardsmen hit less for the only two frames he got to work, and even in that short time Gregory gave an exhibition of sparkling shortpa tching by han dling ; five assorted hippety-hop-pers to start all but one of the six outs First Sacker Bell made. The game was supposed to bo a final warmup for tho soldiers for their game with Sacramento of the Coast league la Geo.- E. : Waters - .park, - Salem, on next Monday at: twilight. Instead, it turned , out to bo just another round of batting practice. Woodburn 9 Plays Sunday .j WOODBURN Tho Woodburn Junior American Legion team will play a -nine composed of Wood burn high school .ball players Sun day in Legion park at 2:30 pan. Homann or Mathews will twirl for the preps, who copped . the Duration league diamond title this season, and, either Ott of Canby o. Bielemeier of ML ' Angel - will hurl for the Juniors. - Stars 3, Oaks 2 ' HOLLYWOOD, June 1 11-0?) The ' Hollywood Stars - squared their series with Oakland Friday by nosing out the Acorns, I to 1 Roy Joiner notched his fifth pitch ing win of the season. Oakland ,-. r,.00 000 101-2 1 I Hollywood Jt0t 100 00x-4 t 1 Buxton, Kle lake S) and Leonard; Joyner, Thomas and . BrenseL - (t) I Nova -Man POSTLAXD, . Ore, Jane 12 (F)-La Nora, 294. the ; Vaa Nuts. Calif, hearyweight es saying another comeback, pol ished off Paul Ilartnek, 1S9, Omaha,- in rapid and business like fashion Friday night with a third-round knockout. Nova-opened - cautiously, then tore la with a heavy boy at Iowa SUte, 282 feet IVi Inches.) Gene Swanxer, -j Washington half-mHer, was not required to qualify. ; f ; ' : ::: -;: '-. . " ' Included among California's preliminary placers was Harold Davis, winner of both the 18 and 22a yard dashes last year, who came home ahead of the field Friday In both sprints, no raced the century In It seconds and the 229 in 22 seconds. , Southern California stayed well up with Rowland la the 22t dash1 and ' 44e. Jack Trout In tho 199 and 22t dashes, Douglas Miller in the Javelin, and Edsel Curry in the broad Jump. Baseman Larry Barton's three- Redlegs Spoil Morning ForCiibs,74 8307 Early Birds ' See 11 a.m. Tilt CHICAGO, June II The largest crowd , to ' see a morning game m the major leagues this season 8307, of whom 5307 were paid turned out at 11 a. m. to see ; the cellar Cubs and Cincin nati Friday, and the Reds cut loose a 14 hit attack. Including Ray Mueller's first 1943 homer, to win, 7-4. Bay Starr shot out the Chi cagoans for sevea innings while the Reds were giving him a 7-0 lead. Starr weakened In the eighth, however, and allowed four runs before Clyde Shoaa came in. The Reds had a Wild sixth inn ing in which Gerry Walker led off with a single and then scored all the way from first base on a pop single back of shortstop by Frank McCormick, who slapped at a pitchout when he saw Walker break for i second on a hit and run. McCbrmick's - bit dropped back of Shortstop Lenny Mer ullo, who 1 was running to cover second.! Singles by Steve Mesner, Eric Tipton ' and' Eddie MiUer meant three more r runs - and brought in Hi Bithorn to relieve Lonnie Warneke. Cincinnati 01 04 0207 14 1 Chicago .000 000 0404 10 4 : Starr, Shoaa (i ) and Muel ler; Warneke, Bithorn (I) and Hernandez, MoCuIlough t. Seagulls Hold Banquet Here ; Officers, coach, trainers1 and members of the Camp Adair "Sea gulls" boxing team held what was hoped to be their annual banquet last night at the : Marion hotel, and celebrated their . successful ring season. . - Capt. Al Grldley and 14. Charles Preston were la -charge of the f uaf est with team Coach Oscar Liusaa and Trainers Phil Barlett and Johnny Grlgalulaaa t assisting.1 Fisticuff ers present were Bert CoUeros, Eddie "Jlt- terbug Collins, Henry Miranda, Frank ; Borrego, Bobby i Moses, Toay Carboae, Johnny Ferraro, Nat Weintraub, Meryl Harsh man and Frankle Labella. The Seagulls tied for the team title in the recent Timber - Wolves division .boxing tournament, dur ing which Moses won - the divi sion's welterweight crown, Wein traub the-middleweight, and "La bella tho junior welterweight ti tles. Padres 4, Sacs 2. SACRAMENTO, June 11- (JP) - Sacramento couldn't make 13 hits pay off for more than two runs Friday,- so dropped a Coast league ball game to San Diego 4-2. Chet Johnson of the Padres was tight in the clinches, although allow ing the 13 hits. San Diego got seveiu- Saa Diego ,000 102 010-4 ; 7 Sacramento 000 101 000-1 13 0 Johnson and Salkeld; Drelse- . werd. Fttxke (7), Pintar (t) and Malone. OPA, Fruit Men Meet OPA officials and northwest canners conferred at .Portland on 1943 canned fruit regulations which I w 1 1 1 be announced in Washington foUowing" s i m 1 1 a r .'meetings .in other fruit districts.' ayo tack la the.&ird round that dropped Ilartnek for a nine count and then puthim out for keeps after 13 minutes of tho round. 'Ilartnek, carried to bis corner, did not revive for sev eral minutes.. Nora's next stop en the come back trail win be Chicago, where he meets Lee Save! J June 23.' ' BACK . AGAIN r Big Jack Knott, 10-year man as Camp Adair Timber Wolves nine back Into Salem Monday for a contest against the Sacramento Senators of the Pacific Coast league. Knott will take care of the pitching ' assignment for the soldiers himself. The game Is billed for a f:15 start la Gee, E. Waters park. Haegg Hampered by Stubborn Stiffness in Legs, Headache' HANOVER, N-H, June lMHis legs stiffened by his 27 day voyage from Sweden, and a headache irked record-smasher Gunder Haegg Friday as he went through his fourth day of train r' ', 1 1 r Coaches' loss, navy's gain. Ilarry Cooper, It, fire foot. 10 H inch, 147 pooad' La. Crosse, Wis, prep, has . pole-vaulted 13 feet fi lnehes and also led bis team's football and basketball scorers last eeaeea. Ho goes into the nary this month. OSGC Starts Game Confab : PORTLAND, June ll--The state game commission opened discussion Friday of 1943 hunting seasons. Dates are to be set Sat urday,' and, following - appearance of sportsmen In an- open meeting, game regulations will be formu lated. Friday's session was closed to newsmen. Knowles Golf Champ RYE, NY, June H(ff)-Ellis Knowles, of East Portchester, NY, baby , member of the US Senior Golf association, retained his vet erans championship Friday when competitors in the last half of the large field were unable 'to equal his 67-80147. oiti Martteek Other results: Young Otto, 179. Peril and, declskmed Lm Pitts, ICS, Pitts burgh; Joey Dolan, 12$ Pert land, knocked out Cabe Fen ton, 126, Roseburg; Met Roberts, 119. Portland, drew with Mickey Peeee. 146, Portland: Al Cells, 127, Portland, decisioned Young Nationallita, IZZ. TerilxzJL Armstrong' IDecisioiis AmgoHO; : Em Close but Toi'iridl IBrayl a major league pitcher, leads his ing for his -American, track debut. . Haegg has been eomplaming about tho condition of his lower . legs since he i moved Into his Dartmouth conditioning uar- tors oa Tuesday. Sinee then ho had run about 29 miles over the Baaover golf course through many of the ski trails hereaboato, and sue-; eeeded -only fa loosening his thighs. . ' v - In addition, Haegg has treated the speedy legs that enabled him to break seven world records to daily , steam baths and has had them massaged for an hour at a time by Sig SteinwalL his trainer, i . G under is worrying because the stiffness Is so, stubborn.., Steinwall said, "but I think he Is too impatient.'' Angels Nipped Again, 2 to 1 SAN FRANCISCO, June U-4P) The San Francisco Seals evened up their baseball series with the Los Angeles Angels "at two apiece Friday, winning 2-1 In a game played in 1 hour' and 17 minutes. It was a pitchers' duel be tween Al Epperly of the Seals and "Ked Lynn of tho Angels. I The latter-allowed ' four hits to Epperly's five but lost - oa a first Inning rally. , : A walk to Trenchy" Uhalt, singles by Henry Steinbacher and George Metkovich and Gus Suhrs sacrifice fly - accounted for the Seals' two runs in the first. Loo Angeles 000 010 9091 S 9 Saa Francisco 200 9990 2 4 9 Lynn and Holm; Epperly aad Spring. How They ooo HOW THOT STAND - COAST LBAGUB W L Pet. ! W X. Pet. ttom An o 14 .141 Portland 2S at .473 Saa, Fran S3 M A23 Hollywd -as SO jtSS San Dies 2S 37 JW9 Seattle 1S S3 J63 Oakland -27 27 JOO.Sacramt IS M M$ rnoay results; - At Seattle X Portland 4 CtwUlafct game). v - - - . At san Iracctaco- z. Loa.AnclS X. At Sacramento 2, San Diego S.. At HoUywQOd S. Oakland X. AMEJUCAN LBAGUB W I. Pet. W L. Pet. New Yrk 23 IS .S2S;Botoa 22 23 Waahingt 24 20 ISIIetrolt -24 Il'.i 1 Chicago lt 18 AUIdcveand 29 24 .413 Pbiiadelp 22 23 .423, St. Louis 13 U JLS rnosy result: . At Philadelphia 1, New York t (niht game. (Only ram scheduled. NATIONAL LBAGUB W X. Pet. W X. Pet. St. Louis 21 14 .657 Boston 1T 23 .4 9 Brooklyn 30 IT 33 Phlladel IS Jt .4 3 Cmdnna 22 19 37 New Vrk IS 27 .372 Pittsburg 22 21 JlS.Oiicago -IS 23 JS Al i 1 rrtdr result: At Cbicaso 4. ClnclnnaU T (morn- IniT fame). -tOiU gims scheduled.) L Jl, If JHi.... Cc sliaqk Trail Leads 'Henry: To Shot at lighliyeight Title . " By SID FEDEH . NEW YORK, June ll-(P-Henry Armstrohgr came ripping and tearing and slashing down the stretch of ten of the fiercest, toughest rounds Madison Square Garden has ever seen Friday night, to squeak through with a decision over Sammy Angott be- Margib Mounts With Win Over A's Etten Bats Former AIatesv.to Defeat . PHILADELPHIA June 11 Big Nick Eiten, the former PhOly, came back to Philadelphia Friday night to lead the New York Yan kees . to a 2-1 victory over " the Athletics, hammering a homer in the third and scoring ' tho , win ning run In the eighth after rap ping a double to right field. Etten's two bingles were half of the total tho Yankees col lected off Orreo Arntxen ia the eight innings he worked. Finch Hitter Robert EsUlella. batting for Arntxen. singled la the eighth and John WelaJ. who ran for EstaleUa, scored tho A's only run. : , , - Everett Fagan set the Yanks down in order In their half of the ninth. . Charley Wensloff went the dis tance for the Yankees, allowing eight scattered hits as he hung up his third victory against as many defeats. The win 'boosted the Yan kees' lead .to three - games. New York 001 999 9192 4 Philadelphia r .000 909 9191 1 9 . Wensloff and Sears; Arntsea ) and Wagner. , Crads Stick Up for Babe SPOKANE, Wash., June 11-(P) The 3 Chronicle . said Friday that "prominent alumni' of Washing ton State college had drafted and were preparing for circulation Fri day, a resolution which termed It imperative that Coach Babe Holl ingbery be retained at Washing tone State college. .The newspaper said tho group acted because of a fear that Holl ingbery would leave his football coaching post of 17 years' stand ing unless the WSC athletic board modified its decision of last week to slash his $10,000 salary by 50 per cent . . . " St. Louis U Joins th' Mob ST. LOUIS, June ll--St Louis university does not intend to ; participate in intercollegiate football this fall, tho ReV. Robert M. Kelley, SJ, acting president said Friday. , . Ex-Hurler Kallio: Files Law Suit PORTLAND, June- 11 -P)-Rudolph "Rudie- Kallio, ex-Pacific Coast baseball league pitcher, asked $7,142 'damages In circuit court against John T. , Carson, brother of ex-mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr.. charging Carson beat him on May 22. ... BIG SEE In Baseball Py tHe AnfwHtl Pr a By tho Associated Prea Battlatf (three leasers ta each learna) PUyer ana Claa O AB a H Pet. Stephens, Browns 10 17 41 J7 Dahlgren. Phillies 3 139 13 SI .347 Walker. Cardinals . -3 14 21 90 J42 MuaiaL Cardinals 44 170 31 SS J41 Hoekett. Indiana 33 14S IS 4S 31 Wakefield. Tigers -41 162 19 09 .300 Sim featteo la: Nattonal . Leaca American Loacoe Herman. Dodgr SS'Johnaoa, Senat 2S DiMaggM. Pirat 34 Siebert. Athlet S Owen. . Dodgers 58 Cordon. Yankee IS ctuott. mrates JS Nicholson. Cubs 231 ' - . v " Boate rans: Natlonat Lear a Amerlraa taca thMseiio. pirate 7'Keller. Yankees Nichoison. Cubs 3 Gordon. Yankees S crom C0AT3 and SLACHS S fi-N - M.11111 I '' ''jl' " iffrfi Clothiers fibre a near capacity crowd. Arm- I a r ic - . . . tnlf . A . A 188. V Vv' - i After letting the swarthy lit tle Pennsylvania Italian pile up r. a big early lead aad take the play completely with flashy hit-and-run battling, the one-time j triple world champion pat ea a characteristic . bristling drive ; to win tho ansnfmons decision by tho narrowest of margins. . The Associated Press had An gott In front at tho finish, by vir tue of the tenth round, which gave him a total of five heats to four for Hennery and one even.' - . . At tho end both were arm weary and went from the bris tling brawling, which, saw Sam- , my get a shiner under his right eye ta tho sixth and Armstrong suffer a badly gashed mouth that bled through the last three heats.' " . Armstrong, . celebrating , the start of his second year along the comeback route, advanced a step nearer his goal of regaining the . lightweight crown, although his margin of victory was as close as the button on your vest Before the summer is out, If plans materialize, Hennery ; will take. on Bob Montgomery for the New York version of the world 135-pound championship, a title - r he once held simultaneously with the featherweight and. welter weight crowns. ' Montgomery has a fight slated with Canadian Sol dier Johnny Greco in Yankee sta- dium tho afternoon pf June 28. For a. crowd of 12444 custo mers who contributed to a gross gate of X55.502, the blood-and-thundcr - thumping ?. providod a rough, tough fight from start to finish. For four rounds It was all Angott. aa the Fennsyl vaaiaa all bat apercutted Hen ry out of the ring. J But in the fifth Henry started to come and Sammy began ' to -cover up xrom tne snort snarp - hooks and swinging rights that Henry sent ripping to his head. Ia the eighth, after chasing ; Sammy a while, Armstrong coanoctcd with what was eaaUy . the best punch of the night a . smashing right to the body that ' - mado- Angott ' double ap and - slowed him down, from there to , the finish. '.-'; ". Sub-Normal Crop For Strawberries ! Curtails Blarke. t f Below-normal strawberry crops and unfavorable ripening condi tions are resulting in a temporary over-supply of agricultural labor, Robert E. ' Rieder, Marion county agent announced Friday. Picking In the Silverton dUtrict is ex pected to reach its peak about a week from today while the cherry crops in this vicinity will be ready for picking at the same time. At present hundreds of children and adults are .anxiously awaiting work, while .the growers are un certain 'about ripening of crops and availability of labor at te proper time. However, all avail able workers will be needed next week, Rieder assured, while grow ers, will have plenty of workers If the present' turnout Is a fair in dication. Tho homo of the Harry Master Bakers is clean ...-plenty of good soap end - water ased : ffenorovsly snako Cis floom es4 wiadaws M anacbinOrT. latry parklo. (IE at YCU3--cnocnr3 " . 1 j 1 J