Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1941, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1941, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text(Thirteen, THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON July IS, WAT Ps ii-- 4. raieirirrlnD Pacific coast can- i lifted mo s .. . P fcnh lo proselyte athletes and tiie new system t -.oil advertising isn't worth a hoot m a hail storm, tect-mailaayejus C.C.N.Y. nicht I11? unless a preferred prospect list is j . Mlow-up is made after the initial contact. It was & newspaper advertising, with well-written, sim- r Tradable copy proved mucn more eirecuve. re-!?fri30in the University of Oregon purchas- I rTee spreads in three colors-yellow and green and Pf lladtae daily papers up and down the coast. Lin ieauu& j v u , nreDarine a 18-oaee Oreeon M Pectus and the book will come oft the presses early this ' j,,.rtiiine material, puunsncu ourej Viiicvuvi. um The advertising "'' r inteI.,0nefilate sDorts setuD at lvMTfntormaUon regarding available courses, costs and "on fc conShe member of the coaching staff in charge of ete's particular JP of contact men." Whenever Oregon !yi.rhi.tP they're interested in a "Sports at Oregon" heiVa instead of sending "Honest John" Warren to talk to ffl,V nrthen the athlete in question writes to the coach of , J.' Si be m "open case" and virtually out of the Atherton i i' n oDen and above-board manner of contacting the m," Its an pe" " ... . -w If IMcraterl it1 aiMttlnn1 and invites tne you" - - Highclimber By DICK STBITE 1 ..-toH Ii,n was onginau 1 1, ft. Pacific Coasi con l.of'V.!.,nresentatives in SSSW to Orlando Hoi- ..Mornhle diSCUS' was tuii"- ....! . art one rep. Igernaib while waiting for ? iif thpv would. Id allowing coaches to con- f..i.. "mithin bounds. L.. wa nut ef the win- El the members voted the system a pnj." 1.1 on4 S17(. E'j, which will probably Krstin me main, v" Itinn huripet. (be interesting to see the direct-matt advertising bed to proseiyie ww. Robertson, the University L, mar(f nf two years ago, k 10 weeks of collecting his lieutenant commission in aa states srav air corps, --- . . . wed last weeK wm m-nduation from inten- fcning at Moffitt field and ktlon ior a iintu iw wwiw k at StoCKton. . . . rvrnic, Eugene high grid star and Lrr. and Mrs. W. B. Robert- 130 solo hours m his jog lis surprised to see BUI return to the Boston Red kt swine. The former Unt of Oregon hurler is doing pie mound work for Louis- the American Association. the leading pitcher in the but the games he has have been creditable per- pes. Bill worked once last Blowing Toledo six hits and a thutout within his grasp (ninth. The score was 6-1 tries struck out eight and two. found no report on J. MB "Wimpy" Quinn from in the Three-I league . . . tt Hardy failed to appear sporting News box scores laraiiont of the Texas clr- ting the past week ... An png item, however, reports San Francisco Seals paid tOO Instead of the rumored :or Southpaw Roy Helser Salem Senators. Kowe, the misunderstood fw good enough to get pre on the cover of the fuck Dope", University of football rrosrechis. is re- (o have been cited for brav ing action as an anti-air- pnner in World War No. 1. was one of the most nrom- lidmen ever to step on the campus which has seen linfinished stars" as Stan Tuffy tomans. Art P and Bill Bevans. We partially the best and most r?e OUlck-k r-Vr In business. M. TJwhaw. ranee mne- lane county rifle and !"o. nas started devMnnlnr in the art of using fire-! He Is now instructing! at the Lane county Four- mp at fall Creek after I hundreds of Four-Hersl allu recenttv. S of (arspt sWv. H the Lane county club P make a bid as the focal i Cr i coast sh0te-s by1 kZ Tm 01 one of the wiK8 west oi the I I of the Cnlvmii. I EW t athletic boosters, n. director of the In-1 ndo -ver ha h. ; m uos An nas been a Eiibb j . k uuring tne , JWto' thu-' ha rf,. u"uerena that ,,aS Shflum U- . . e sir - MtlnWt. ... lack f i . fl,l,anT de. girl.t 'uPal leam to Posh tald !v 1 access, tiffins' WWW be . th handout Lind & Pomeroy team of Portland would not be an entry. We have sad memories regard ing last year's tourney when some girl twirler pitched a now-famous "One Hit" game. Caddie fees have gone up to a buck, making strong men weak . . . But the financial and fatigue prob lem has been partially solved at the Eugene country club through the purchase of several caddie carts, rubber - wheeled vehicles that are used by golfers to push their clubs along at two-bits round. Which reminds us of a dispar aging remark made about our golfing prowess recently by Hap Wolfard, Cottage Grove grocer Hap had no reason to assume that our approach shot to the loth green at the Club that was much nearer the 11th green, wasn't our second. . . . For that, our fair feathered friend, we will challenge you and your bearded boss to an 18-hole match any week - day afternoon starting at 1 p.m. The we A partner to be selected at a later date. Brace Fischer came closer than any other golfer to winning one of the state golfing championships this season. ... In the recent boys' championship tournament he missed an eight-foot putt on the last hole to lose the Medalist to Steve Millich who shot a 76, . . . Fischer had canned putts of 15, 20 and 30 feet in posting his 77. . . . George Roy, local theater man, recently purchased a 26-foot Cris-Craft cruiser, adding anoth er fine ship to Eugene's inland yacht club boats. . . . Local gun ners are busy preparing for the championship P.I.T.A. shoot in Portland July 24-27. . . L. u. "Flight" Daily of Eugene may compete in the Pacific northwest archery association tournament in Seattle this week . . . . George Wagner never calls on his .wife (Betty Hanson of Creswell) to second him unless he appears in a main event which can't be far in the offing. . . . George has beat en the best of 'em. Sfarefor Captures Hollywood Derby LOS ANGELES. July 12 W Staretor strengthened his claim as one of the nation's outstanding three-year-olds today when he whipped seven rivals in the fourth running of the $25,000 Hollywood Derby. The Delaware-bred colt, owned by Hugh S. Nesbitt, Los Angeles, flashed across the finish line three quarters of a length in front of his arch foe, Porter's Cap. Paper Boy ran third. The win was worth $19,675 to his owner. HOWARD WINS TRIPLE Chicago. July 12 OP) Warren Wright of Chicago, owner of fam ed Whilaway, entered three two- year-olds in the rich Arlington Futurity today and won a clean sweep an astounding and rare re sult on the American turf. His trio, which dominated the race from start to finish, charged down the sun-lit stretch to loud cheers from the crowd of 30,000, which had backed the entry heavily. The winner was Sun Again. Some Chance was second and Wishbone third. The value of the race, with eight starters was $48,750. OVR BOOTS BEATEN NEW YORK. July 12 U.B 1 Swing and Sway, an inconsistent son of the late Equipoise, cracked the Empire City track mark for a mile and an eighty by a full sec ond (1:50) today when he defeated the highly-favored Our Boots by hair-line margin in the 33rd running of the $10,000 Empire City handicap before 24,000 spectators. The winner earned $8875 net Mrs. Harold Poling Scores Ace at Oakway Mrs. Harold Pollne scored a hole-in-one on the 135-yard No. hole at Oakway Saturday eve ning. Her tee shot, with a No. 4 iron, was low, hitting the edge of tne green and rolling in. The feat was witnessed by Husband Har old Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hop and Sob WUtshii Bv RURS WfWI.iKn CHERRY HILLS, Denver, July 12 (P) Braad.shntilHai.orf r-,- --- "jww eiaun, master or tne Iron shot, clamded a atrnnet hniA a. ui Professional Golfers Association cnamplonship today when he bowled over doughty little Gene oarazen. z ana l in n nar-hiic- ing 3S-hoIe semi-final match. as a result the big fellow from Toledo, Ohio, who won the crown last year at Hershev. P mill w. fend it in 36-hole finals against vie unezzi, Deal, N. J., who out lasted Slim Llovd Mantmim Mnn. terey Park, Calif., to -win 1 up aiier Deing 4 up at the 24th. Nelson had no Snan in mnmiar. ing 39-year old Sarazan. viran of the tournament and possessor oi me most illustrious career of the lot. The squire from Connecti cut went down fiehtins nn4 tk. applause of several thousand fans was not less for him than for the man he cnncrrafnlaforf wttu n hearty handclasp on the 35th Nelson Four Under Par The defendlne MHnhnMar Raf tered' par and the hopes of oldster oarazen with a hniiinnt ini4- i ment of shots, mainly to the greens, ne s tne "deadeye dick" of the game in this resnpr When he finished, he was four strokes under par. He had to be to win. Sarazen, who donned the robes of a PGA kingpin in 1922 for the first of three times, about the time Nelson was a tn.vs9r.nirf boy, ended up three under par ior tne matcn. That's golf in any league. Three putts on the 17th green cost Sara zen a chance to fight it out on. the last hole wW th have been squared. The number or tne most colorful performer in the field, old-plus-fours Sarazen, didn't come up this time. He miss- ea a lour - loot putt, easy enough for anv duh tn H-lr In While the Sarazen-Nelson duel proved the dramatic touches of age vs. vnuth. tViM niio,.)i. grum encounter furnished its tnrms tn a rousing comeback by tne uauiornian. Mang-rum Makes Great Comeback Plavinff ill hist fira Pfii nhamn. ionship, Mangrum usually nerve less Came fell in nipnje fm 4Vi morning round. Wild shooting lorceo. mm to accent three penalty siroKes. e was 3 down at the 18th. 4 down at tho Wfh r,rf 9 behind at the 30th. He appeared nopeiessiy outclassed, yet stuck to it doggedly to win the 32nd, 34th and 35th holes with 4's, the last a mrdie. With the match rfrflwl.rf orf the crowd for him after h nWW comeback, Mangrum belted his anve some zvs yards and too far. The ball rolled to the edge of the lake that bites info flip last fair. way. He couldn't take a stance except Dy wading into water and had to WafifA a ehn fhnnlna '-t-f.'n back, so he reached the green In 3. Ghezzl, meanwhile, hit his sec ond to the left of the green and chinned m AmA Inr- Vile nm A Too much muscle nut Mangrum out of the running. Had the drive been IB inches less he might have turned un a a finalfct fn hie -rroeh. man year. Ghezzi floundered on five of the last nine holes to caTd a 40. He completed the 36 holes in 68-74 142. even ar. ' nenlnst Mangrum's 73-71144. Seattle Yacht First To Finish Long Race NANAIMO, B. C July 12. M) Sleek cruisers competing in the Winslow, Wash.-Nanalmo, B. C. "predicted log yacht race began arriving at this east coast Van couver island port tonight but the winner will not be known until the entire fleet is in. The skipper sailing closest to his predicted running time between Winslow and here will be declared winner of the international event. First boat to arrive was the cru iser Eliza, Captain V. B. Gray Warner,' Seattle lacht club. It was her first year in the event and she finished almost an hour ahead of schedule. Vancouver Posts 10-5 Victory Over Spokane VANCOUVER. Julr 12 (CP) Manager-Pitcher Don Osborn chalked up hfs 22nd consecutive afternoon win here today when he chucked Vancouver Capilanos to a 10-5 victory over Spokane Indians. 1 College Hoop Mentors Reject Fan Backboard trvur vnnir. .Tulw f 2 (ll.KI The .niWo hasketball coaches have voted 263 to 100 against ac ceptance of tne ran-snapea oacn board which was advocated by the National basketball rules commit tee. Joe Gordon WHAT HE DIB SATtlBDAT AB RBI PO A 3 0 0 a 1 Rig SEASON'S BICOBD Hlttlni AB HBI H 290 88 ."9 FleMlaf TO A B ' lit li .399 Pet Byron Nelson in Running to Retain His P.G.A. Title Lhamp Defeats Sarazen, 2-1 Vic Ghezzi In Finals; Beats Mangrum, 1 Up Joe DiMaggio Gunning for 61 Hits, Record Set With San Francisco in Coast Circuit ST. LOUIS, July 12 Joe DiMaggio, after hitting safely in 51 consecutive games, has a new goal. He wants to exceed his minor league record of 61 straight games, established when he was with the San Francisco Pacific coast league baseball club in 1933. And the New York Yankees' centerfielder believes he can do it "It's up to the pitchers to stop me now. The way i feel now I don't believe I'll be my own un doing. The pressure's completely off now. I go to bat just as re laxed as if there never had been any streak." The Yankee slugger disclosed that since the doubleheader when he tied and surpassed George Sis ter's modern major league record of 41 games the strain has di minished gradually and he feels swell now. His slugging has put him in the lead in home runs and runs-bat-ted-in for the season. He bagged his 20th homer yesterday and Saturday knocked in one run to bring his total to 74. His fan mail is keeping pace with his hitting. "There it is for the past two days, forwarded from New York," he laughed, pointing to a huge sack of unopened letters. Aided by his wife, Joe answers all fan mail, generally sending a post card with his autograph. He admits that, of course, the hitting streak can't go on forever. "It's gotta stop sometime. Then . . W. I. Salary Limit Reaches Maximum TACOMA, July 12 (IP) The Western International baseball league board of directors voted to hike the monthly salary limit $150 and the player limit to 16, here to day. Under the new regulations the clubs may pay $2,400 monthly in players' wages and may carry one more player than heretofore. Six teen slayers including a playing manager may be carried or 16 players and a non-playing skipper may be on the roster. These changes bring the West ern International salary and play er limits to the maximums allow ed in Class B baseball. The directors decided against1 any changes In the schedule. Robert Abel, president of the circuit, declared after the meeting: "The league definitely will go through the season with the same lineup of teams and on the sched ule as originally drafted." -J; A YANKEE AIDS THE V. S. O. Joe DlMaggla autograph bat he used in breaking record of hits (n consecutive games. Air Stew ardess Polly Ann Carpenter waits to take it to Frisco, -where it will be sold Sunday. Proceeds go to the U. S. O. Late Sports Results of the Silverton-Bend state semi-pro, and the Holly-wood-Los Angeles Coast league baseball games will be found on page one of this edition. Neale Meets Oakland Nefman in Finals PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 (P) Little Ron English, Oakland, Calif., school teacher, advanced to the men's singles finals in the Oregon tennis tournament today with a 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 victory over Tom Kelly, Portland. The stocky, blond sharpshooter will play Emery Neale, Portland, ace the the Stanford university team, for the championship Sun day. Neale defeated his fellow townsman, Sam Lee, 10-8, 6-0, 6-2, to reach the finals. English also teamed with sharp volleying Larry Hall, Bakersfield, Calif., to enter the men's doubles finals, defeating Don Lewis and Sam Lee, Portland, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Neale and Leonard Clark, Port land, who downed Vic Ramis and Walt Davis, Portland, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, will be the opponents. New women's champion Is Daphne Buckell, Oakland, who trounced Defending Titlist Helen Gurley, Sacramento, 6-0, 6-2. Dor othy Head, Alameda, Calif., won the women's junior title by de feating Betty Thompson, San Francisco, 6-Z, 6-3. Miss Head then won the women's doubles by pairing with Miss Gurley and de feating Mrs. Golda M-zyer Gross, San Francisco and Miss Buckell, 6-4, 6-4. . Hard-driving Jim Brink of Seattle -won the men's junior championship from Harry Roche, San Francisco, 6-2, 8-6, 6-1. . Henry Pfister, San Francisco, became boys' champion by defeat ing Jim Dixon, Portland, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6. Baseball AMERICAS New York -. Cleveland Boston H Chicago Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Washington . NATIONAL Brooklyn St. Louis . New York Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . Chicago Boston 51 28 4T S2 42 34 40 37 40 42 35 41 27 48 27 49 V? V, 52 25 50 33 . 40 31 35 35 35 43 30 43 20 58 ,sss .553 .519 .488 .461 .360 .355 let. .675 .519 .500 .Wh .411 Sacramento Seattle San Diego Los Angeles - Hollywood Oakland San Francisco Portland f Night game. W L Pet . 64 34 .853 53 42 AM . 54 44 .551 45 50 .474 44 49 ,73 42 55 .433 . 41 5 .423 37 58 . Brooklyn Beaten But Clings to Loop Lead (United Press) Brooklyn's pennant hopes and five-game winning streak struck a snag at the hands of the Cincin nati Reds Saturday, but as the second-place St. Louis Cardinals lost to the New York Giants, the Dodgers retained their Vk game National league lead. The Dodgers sustained a 3-to- 2 setback when Bucky Walters limited them to six safeties, in eluding an eighth-inning homer oy uixie walker his ninth of the year that accounted ior horn of the Brooklyn runs. A wild throw by Pete Reiser accounted tor the second Cincinnati scare, while tne Keas tamed the game-winner in the seventh on Eddie Joost's single, a sacrifice, Walter's single ana an intieia out. The Giants, behind the com- Jimmy Dykes Returns To Sox Helm Sunday CHICAGO, July 12 01.19 President William Harridge of the American league tonight lifted the suspension of Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, effective Sunday. 1 Dykes, one of the league's most colorful figures, was suspended last Saturday because of a run-in with Umpire Steve Basil during a game with Cleveland. Harridge charged that Dykes' conduct on the playing field was "very of fensive, not only to the spectators in other cities throughout the cir cuit but to our entire organiza tion." Harridge had objected to Dykes' "prolonged wrangling and his language." Portland Scores 54 Victory Over Seattle PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12 W! The Portland Beavers edged out Seattle in the 12th innmg today, 5 to 4, for their first Coast league win of the week. John Gill and Danny Escobar opened the 12th with singles and Les Scarsella fumbied Joe Annu raio's sacrifice bunt, -which filled the bases with none out. Manager Oscar Vitt then sent Ted Nor bert to pinch hit for Joe Cos carart, and Norbert lammed a single that would have been a double under any other circum stances. Gill scored with the win ning run. Scarsella hit a home run tor Seattle with one on in the first but Herman Seich evened it tor Portland in the third, also -witii a two-run homer. At Oakland. Ralph Buxton, riv ing up only live scattered singles, pitcnea uaiciana to a 4-0 victory over San Francisco. . San Diego and Sacramento play ed a doubleheader Friday and did not play Saturday. Los An geles and Hollywood were play ing a night game. Scores: B H X W OW 200 MO 4 13 J 102 010 AMI fmi , e m n M Tuisin b Fallon; UsVta Se Anminilo. SeaWe Portland San Francisco uaxiana Carl Hubbell Leads New York Giants Ancients By LUTHER EVANS NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK If the Giants fin ish fourth, and they should be stutt Into the second division of the National League, WuUe Sch aeffer ought to be named man ager of the year. Schaefferl the one-time ' light weight who trains them, has man aged to hold the Old Gentlemen of upper Harlem together. Baseball men have been ex pecting the Polo Grounders not only to fall into the secona am- sion. but to fall apart. Of course, lactones nave Been forced to work double shifts to furnish Schaefer with sufficient tape, court plaster, rubbing lini ment, vitamin pills and crutches cause there is nothing mucn to for him .to do the work. Schaeffer knows his assignment. When he applied for the position during the days of the late John. J. McGraw, Little Napoleon asked him one question. It was: 'What would you do if one of my players broke his leg?" "I'd call a doctor," repuea ocn- aetfer. P. S. He got the Job. . While the antiquated Giants look forward to a highly success ful home stand following con siderable good fortune on the road, William Harold Terry no doubt sits up nights worrying about an impending law suw. Tne Foreign Legion claims rightfully that Colonel Terry has Been de priving it of needed material by snapping up just anoui every major league castott. These castoffs. narticularly pair of 33-year-olds named Rich ard Barren ana uaeu jraie, are among the principal reasons why the gaffers from the lee of Coo gan's Bluff are not looking the futile Phillies in the eye. nick Bartell. who starred at shortstop during the Giants' pennant- winning days, is prolonging his career at third Base, wnere ne has much less running around to do than at shortstop. Alongside him is the 33-year-old BUI Jud ges, ior whom Bartell was traded prior to helping the Detroits into the world series Jsst season. Bad News Hale, snipped by the Clevelands and the Red Sox, spells the 31-year-old Burgess Whitehead at second, and is smacking the sphere. Gabby Harnett is gabbing at 40. Carl Hubbell tu winning Kid K 1 t ...... i--- ' 9 , . v r - i ' em IMilM HefcrtiiaMIl ri irneBuwa, ifcilii .Ann a. M.l.K. Mbfeaeei It 1 009 000 000 0 5 1 DDA IUA fWv IN vanacn x vgroaowvKi; Buxton & Con-roy. Practice Shoot Booked At Eugene Gun Club Members of the Eugene Gun i club will bold the first ot two practice shoots at the club's new trap grounds, west of the city limits, Sunday, starting at JO a m.. accordine to President mint Hurd. The shoots, the sprnnn nt WMn'V, will be held next Sunday, will bo in preparation tor the P. I. T. A. pVbT(vr.trreM, V Portland next month; The Eugene uun ciud will be host to the 18i2 state championships. I Oregon AAU Swimming Meet Next Saturday PORTLAND. Ore ' .Tn7 12 im The Oregon association Amateur lAtnieuc union invitational swim ming and diving championships win oe neia aere next Saturday. Two men's outflow Vimim- ni titles, the 440-yard and 880-yard free-style events, will be contest ed. Entries will close, at midnight Thursday. bined seven-hit hurling of Bob Carpenter and Walter Brown, de feated, the Cardinals, 6-4. ' Car penter helped to win his sixth triumph toy batting in halt the New Yorkers' runs with a single and a double. With Johnny Lanning twirling a six-hitter, the Pittsburgh Pirates turned in their sixth successive victory, a 6-to-l win over the Phillies. Elbie Fletcher punched a two-run homer in. the fourth frame and his mates iced the game in the eighth with a tour-run flurry. The Boston Braves - Chicago Cubs' game was halted by rain after the first inning. Only hit of the cut contest was a double by Sibbie Sisti, who was out trying for a triple. In the American league the Vankees ran then victory string to 12 straight games and increased their loon lead to five games by beating the St. Louis Browns, 7-3. Joe DiMaggio extended his hit ting streak to SI consecutive con tests by smacking a double in the fourth inning, when Eldon Auker pitched ior St Louis and the Yanks scored five runs. Doerr's Four-Kan Homer Helps The Tumver-up Cleveland In dians were defeated, 4-2, by the Philadelphia Athletics as Leste? McCrabb turned in a five-hittet for his seventh vfctory. A home tun by Wally Moses with M Brancato on base in the fifth inning provided the A's with their margin of victory. The Washington Senators came out of their nine-game losing slump with a 5-to-3 triumph oveF the Chicago White Sox. Dutch Leonard, who registered his sev enth win as against 11 losses, was solved for nine hits but his mates made the most of Chicago mis plays to score three limes In the third inning and then added the game-winner in the fourth oa Jake Early's double and Johnny Bloodworfh's single. Two rookie rie'nftianflers Dip Newsome and Tex Hughson Ditched the Boston Red Sox to s twin triunrna over the Detroit Tigers, 7-S and 10-2. Newsome hurled the onener and allowed nine hits while Hughson twirled tne aitermatn ana gave up the same amount ot base blows. K home run by Bobby Doerr with the bases lammed in the third In ning plus ' Jimmy Foxx's four bagger in the seevnth won the first Mm. for TOoetnn. A Ift.titr (attack featured by Foxx's second ) hornet ti the day paced the Sox ' to victory in the nightcap. CARL HUBBELL ... sUlt something ot a meal ticket at 38. is still something ol a meal ticket at 38. Walter Brown, the Moose, Js 34. Mel Ott and Joe Moore, the latter a human bandage, are 32, Frank Demaree is 31. Hal Schu macher and Harry Dannlng are 30. Terry was guilty of a frightful blunder when he let Bump Had ley go. Hadley fitted into the pic ture well at 37. Joe Orengo wasn't hittintf. but at 24, Terry probably figured he field lor this outfit. The New Yorrks' gravest danger is Johnny Rucker, the Georgia Express, running over one ot the old-timers. Morris Arnovich, 26, Is going into the army, no teeth and all, but Manager .Terry need not wor ry about most of the others. The old blokes make no mis takes and the age limit makes this an anti-draft team. Perhaps that is Bill Terry's Spring Neckwear Large stock to sefect from DeNeffe Amp. at.ftft 69c and 89o 10SS 1 Willamette WHAT and WHERE ; OT SPORTS THIS WEES 9VXDAT Hills CTreek at Bend. TtAeAt. at ISeolora. Cajsa4e Learn Baseball . Vl Mi SUrirwWe! Spring-Ply at Vaughn. Oiustine at Lewis lusfeer ' TraB.hootlnr : 10 a. m.a-Eugene Oun C9u& MONDAY Seml-Fra Bmiebttt ..SS-. C. MonMtSa-MHettci. Stadium. WIOOTTOVI V Softball Maroff, Stadium. -fIrTOoS ra. BiuntfrKf "At Coca Cola vs. Merrick's, THVX3DAT -K IVeteeelaoat WcecUlse, :0 Fairgrounds Arena, TODAY Softball Flaroff, Stadium Cftampfonshfe game. S Consolation came. SATURDAY Ouub Inrn Bwebatt S:SO Lewtj-Springfleld, Stadium. TED'S FOR MIXERS Oik Hums int Condensed Financial Statement Security Savings and Loan Association ;. 45 West Broadway, Eugene, Oregon i at the Close of Business June SO, 1941 ' - ASSET3 First Mortgage Investments - $354 125 04' 200.00, 4,496.64 75,843.88' Second Mortgages Loans to Members on Certificates Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract . 23983 B9! Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment 2'oi639 Accrued Interest Receivable 1 748 84) Federal Home Loan Bank Stock .. 1 " a'soo'oo' Cash 5,o76.'97,' Total .. $471,591.65 LIABILITIES Members' Credits, including Interest credited 1941 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . incomplete Loans Reserve for Interest Receivable ...""""" Reserves and Undivided Profits " Reserve tor Taxes Not Due .......... Accounts Payable 383,466.43 ) 30,453.81 ) 202.78 ! 281.2m U,a02.fl5 2,539.38 Reserve n ! X; . .... youu t Fund Stock 31,250.00" . 1411,591.65 ' too your to p'jgr th la-lde, A tratesist to lb )k. Total STATE OF OREGON) County ot Lane .) We, the undersigned, Jos. H. Koke, President, and Fred G. Stickels, Secretary, of the Security Savings and Loan Association, Eugene, 4 Oregon, being first duly sworn on oath, depose and say, each lor ' nlmselt, that we are respectively, the president and secretary of said corporation, and that the foregoing statement Is true and correct. JOS. 73. KOKE, President ' ' TRED G. STICKELS, Secretary i Subscribed and sworn to before me . 1 this lltti day of July, mi. VERN1TA LUTHER Notary Public for Oregon W Cemoiuioa ZxpUtt IQ.2-43