'lilies Dent Braves In 'Circus'
js Errors, Slugging Assist Victors
Weird Conlesl
Held by Nines
Ahead
Watting
U ANGELES, June 21.-() J
P.Tnh Camilli of Oak-1
Ffdubbing the bU t .341
PiSi batting leader of the
today .bowed
T. former BrooKiyn nr
tSfj -.lifted 75 hits in
13 of them home runs.
L driven in 4U run' u,,c
.2,mate. Les Scarsella.
Herman of Hollywood has
fet average. .411. but he
Z, bat only 82 times in
es in which he ha ap-
, .. . nn nnier. Jot mt-
Col Sacramento is tied with
1 nrttn (f a Kacts. hilt
..ni on pciccin.- -has
Played in only 36
Kjad leads in team batting
rL mrl Seattle rank sixth
tWth in the team batting
Li with .253 and .244.
hat tops the regular Portland
tl, at air Ior 1)0 6'""-
ilourney
(See Race
L CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
fcflCAGO, June 21. of) me
tological eage dsw uiwm-
Zaharias seems 10 nave over
field in the. women's western
. hMuse of her rocketing 250-
C drives is beginning to evap-
tii the No. 1 war-time women's
Iraiment today narrowea aown
Umrvivors in tne secona rouna
mttch Play, Baoe was coming
I, ntact with veteran cam-
imn who have no illusions of
beaten Deiore uiey ian
Babe if listed in tne upper
Ivket. one which includes , such
banding players as defending
Impion Patty uerg oi me
Lriei and Dorothy Kirby of
fcmta. Ga.. the 1943 open run-
tup, both of whom yesterday.
meed to the secona rouna.
'ivored in the lower bracket
Vi Dorothy Germain of Phila
Mia.- 1943 western amateur
amnion, who scored a 9-7 vie
It over Mrs. Thomas Nolan of
It Castle, Pa., for the biggest
inninf margin of the first round,
fcervers were backing Miss (Ser
in and Babe to work their way
a championship showdown.
Score
hlUTROM AB
ir-iff, cf 2
H. rt a
ImtleU. 1 2
0
s
4
S
3
0
3
1
4
er 2
rton, p
nr. e. p. Ar 2
tby. 4 e
w. H
Wiir
"ir. I i rt
'Wltelur, rf
fflphrey
ro
o
l
l
o
e
4
4
1
S
e
it
o
5
CASCADE
Btendlnfi
Giustina
Millers
Sncllitrom
Hills creek .
LEAGUE
Reds' Protest
Ruled Void
Springfield j 4 m
By BILL LOVE
According to posters and pub
licity,' the circus isn't coming to
town until Friday, but Cascade
league baseball fans got a well
executed pre-view of what the Big
Top is like at the Civic stadium
Tuesday evening, when the Hills
Creek Hillbillies "out-clowned"
the Snellstrom Braves, 13 to 9.
The game "had everything,"
and proved a tremendous head
ache to the scorekeeper at least, if
nobody else. There were thrills,
chills, and spills, and even one
casualty Bun Kelsay. Bun tore
open his hand in the second in
ning sliding into second base, and
was forced to retire.
It was far from the same Snell
strom team that defeated the
league-leading Giustina Reds last
Sunday. In the first place, Soldiers
fWAU 40 IS 34 12
"-was tor Homer In fifth.
";Bitw) tor Hsrvay 1n ninth.
' otnw tor Dinner In eighth.
Ul Clint All
tit 5
May, $ , g
Kin 1
fcwr. rt i
rt l
rt a, t
'1 4
1 1 4
nn, 3 n
1 S
" .
"
1
S
PWAU
44 11 IB IT IS . 8
'tted for Maunay in elatiOi.
JS. 1 (MB 104
. las en oo is
htM In fcy-ortCTfl.ld. Hirm
,wi'Mr' ""rvey. Humphray. O.
I While . Cox 3. Korer S. Horn
' Cmt- Triple Whlta. Dou
Mercer. Smith. Koeer. Stolen
-Smlth. Ro'f. o. Ktlsay, . Kel
Mwney. White. Gross. Double
OTOieeMo-Msnn-to-Whlt. tft
-y-Snellitrom 12. Hills Cntl 10.
,J" Wf-Llbby 7. Mereer I.
8 J .,LT,we" a- runs, nine
fc. ta,. ln lhr" inntawi tour
KhM "1 " Mercer in two n4
V ?,..;L '"nl": No runs, two hits
. -" in two ind ot-thlrd bi
C; ". nlno hlu off Koeer
- en Innlnn: no runs, no hits off
ftj mi TV. c inninr: four runs, tour
F b TtS" ta orl Innlnf. Struck
ti,rfb' J. Mercer Burton I.
Edi ' ourwn Horn
P 1 it rwwa w Kltches-t-
iJ',r"r ' Wlnnlnf pitcher
C'MInf pllcher-Ubb- Umpires
rM Chrlitmsen, plate; Lyle SmiU.
Wee Jov
mall Field, 34-0
J Eugene police department
" team Hlrl nnlrfrkl
, 'Iking on the bases at the
m school diamond Tuesday
'"defeating the Eugene Pack
,,!;i?mpiny "Sgregation, 84 to 0.
Tuckett arid several other
- pucners held the Packers
Ne hits ..Kii ai i i
"uiic me winners coi-
. -t.c, iuecung live
I " lnclUrllniT tiM VnmAi-a a
p" and double. 'i
Pommerin' Man n
3"s for Another'
WASHINGTON. June 21 ff
i,?1"!. the former tri
..mieholder who just keeps
,'' ,long the comeback trail,
n promising but untested
"s'er, Kiclt tjit.in. in in.
:irrleiiture bo"' tonight,
.'ramerin' Henrv l riilH nhout
S. v 1,6 ,0 futten the Alex
ia. Va r- ,
iftijifc en-American, now
?'r (tltirm.H .t ...,k n.il.
Wednesday night's Cascade
league contest will have the old
"one-two" punch as the first
place Giustina Reds tackle the
runner-up Miller Lumbermen
startlnr at 8:30 at the Civic Sta
dium. The Lumbermen are one
half game out of firstplace and
at victory will put them on top.
For Giustina. John Dunn will
probably be on the mound for
the . first time this season, al
though John Warren or Harold
Wilson might get the nod. For
Millers, it will be either Chet
Simpson or Bud Brewer who
will do the hurling.
Baseball
COAST
San Francisco
Seattle
Earl TorgesoTi and Jack Freemen
were absent, as was Dick Sprick.
Charley Mickelson was forced to
stay at home by illness. The loss
of these four key men put a seri- j
ous crimp in the Braves' prowess
both offensively and defensively. I
Freemen was slated to pitch, and j
when Sprick didn't show up either,
Manager Frank Fassett had to call
again on Morv Libby.
Billies Worry
Lib didn't receive much ln the
way of support. He was found for
several hits part solid blows, part
bloopers before changing places
with Jay Mercer in the fourth.
Mercer got by rather well for a
couple of Innings,'" but the sailor,
home on a leave, wasn't in shape
to d6 much pitching, and Fred
Burton came in mid-way in the
sixth. The veteran local semi-pro
chucker, out of action for some
tlma 0nvo lin 'nitlv two hit; the
runt nf the. earns, and no runs. I ESJ!!?.
Hills ureeK naa tne game vir- san Diego
tually on "ice" (or so
thought) after seven innings, lead
ing 13 to 5, when Joe Koeer, mak
ing his first mound appearance of
the season, retired. Bill Elder did
n't allow a run in the eighth, be
fore giving away to Frewell, in the
ninth.
Circus Continues
The Braves still had a few tricks
up their sleeves at the plate, while
Hills Creek also had some new
"antics" in the field, and the two
combined nicely to produce four
runs ln the ninth, which began to
worry the Billies a little towards
the end. Fretwell wasn't doing a
bad job, and had his mates given
him any support the side would
have been retired with only two
runs one a home-run off right
fielder Don Kimball's glove by
Bill Shear. But is it was, the
Braves were within four runs of
tieing the score, and had two men
on base. All of the other Billie
hurlers B. Kelsay, Elder, and
Mauney had been taken out of
the game, and they had no one else
to fall back on. But at that stage,
Fretwell bore down, and sent Mer
cer down swinging to end the con
test Diamond Dusters
WITH DIAMOND DUSTERS .
Taesaar AB RBI H PO
Doerr (1st (ante) 4 0 3
The 3-to-l victory scored by
the Snellstrom Braves over the
Giustina Reds In the Cascade
league will stand, according to a
decision made by a three-man
committee a local lawyer, a
business man, and a director of
athletics, all of whom have
been active In baseball In past
years.
The protest,, filed by Ed
Brauner, manager of the Reds,
claimed that the Snellstrom
club used an Ineligible player
Ed Torgeson, who wit allowed
to play before being signed the
necessary eight days under the
league rules.
In ruling against the protest,
the committee recommended
that the league director set up
by-laws to govern future league
action and to prevent the
changing of the rules at every
manager's whim. The three-man
committee also suggested that
the by-laws be drawn up be
fore the start of the second-halt
of the league season and that
the rules not be altered after the
start of each season.
The protest committee point,
sen ted the case, said that league
rules stipulated that a new play
er after signing has to sit on the
bench eight days before becom
ing eligible, there Is nothing in
the rules to prevent the league
managers from changing the
rules (to agree to disagree with
the rules they had made.) A
precedent -was set earlier when
all league directors agreed to
allow the Miller Lumbermen to
use a player who was not eligi
ble and the Torgeson Incident
was similar. Although it would
have had no bearing on the
final derision, Brauner should
have filed his protest against
Snellstrom's and Torgeson when
Torgeson played the first game
against the Reds. The committee
also recommended that the
usual $10 fee, posted by Brauner
and payable to the league if
the protest was ruled against,
should be returned.
Secretary Dirk Strlte, who
selected the committee and pre
sented the case, said thia league
by-laws would be drawn up
Immediately and presented to
directors at a future date but
in the meantime the rules
adopted at the start of the sea
son would be followed without
exception, , .
Red Sox Twice
Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, June 21, 1944. Page
KochDoes We Beavers Wallop
Yvnn monxieai
HACK BACK Stan Hack, veteran Chicago Cub third sacker, re
cuperates following a stiff workout at the "hot corner." He had re
mained on his Oregon ranch until recently.
w
..39
Wilson and Lewis Leading
Cascade League Pitchers
Harold "Skinny" Wilson and Mark Lewis, two strong-
armed hurlers for the Giustina Reds, are the current lead
ing pitchers of the Cascade baseball league, according to sta
tistics compiled for games through last Sunday's double
header. Both have two victories against no defeats for a per
fect record. They are followed by Earl Torgeson and Bill
Baker of the Snellstrom Braves, and Chet Simpson of the
Miller Lumbermen, all with single wins without a defeat.
Torgeson has the best earned-run average, per nine innings, with
no earned runs allowed in the eight innings the southpaw has been
on the mound. Wilson's average of .53 of a run for 17 frames, and
Lewis average of .69 of a run for 13 innings are the most Impressive,
however.
Walt Peerson, talented and veteran Springfield Cardinal right
hander, is the present strikeout king with 26. closely followed by!
Bud Brewer of the Lumbermen with 24. Peerson has also 'allowed
the most bases on balls, 13, with Bill Elder of Hills Creek second with
nine. ,
Bun Kelsay of Hills Creek, who has won one and lost one and
has an earned-run average of 2.76, was the leading pitcher last sea
son with six wins and no defeats and with an earned-run average of
.778. Brewer was the 1943 strikeout king with 85 for the season.
The pitching records for, all league hurlers for the -13 games
played through Sunday follow:
thpv Angeles
Sacramento .
NATIONAL
St. Louis
Pittsburgh ,
Cincinnati
New York .
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
AMERICAN
St. Louis
Boston .
Chicago
Detroit
New York ..
Philadelphia
Washington .
Cleveland
38 35
3 36
3R 38
A DP C
S I
Iwul AB BBI Pet. ro A DP I Pet.
Doerr S17 O 7 .31 1S1 ISO W .WM
Mullen 11 10 40 .Ol las 11T .
w
37
Players, Club O IP W I. Pel. R H SO BB HB WP Bk ERA.
Torgeson. Braves 3 8 10 l.OOfl 3 5 10 6 0 . 0 0 0.00 '
Humphrey. Braves 1 1 0 0 .003 0 0 0 3 00 0 0.00
Wilson, Reds 3 17 3 0 l.OCO 1 11 7 5 0 0 0 0.S3
Pel. Lewis. Reds ' 2 13 3 0 1.0TO 3 4 8 3 0 0 1 0.98
.5A2 Warren, Reds 3 8 0 1 .WO 3 8 3.1 0 0 0 1.13
.534 Libby, Braves 2 14 11 .500 11 13 8 S O 1 0 1.27
.521 , Baker, Braves 17 10 1.000 I 3 0 3 0 0 0 1.27
.M4 Simpson. Miller's . 2 12 1 0 1.000 8 8 IS 7 2 0 0 2.2ft
.500 , Kelsay,. Billies 2 13 11 .500 8 13 2 1 0 0 0 3.76
.479 ! Brewer, Miller's 8 35 3 3 .600 28 33 24 7 3 0 0 3.08
.473 Peerson, Csrds. 5 27 1 4 .200 23 30 28 13 0 3 0 3.61
AM Swelger. Cards 2 9 0 0 .000 10 13 8 3 1 0 0 3.73
Elder. Billies 3 31 0 3 .000 14 23 10 8 3 0 0 3.83
Pet Sprick. Braves . 1 7 ' 0 1 . .000 10 11 8 4 3 0 ' 0 S.OO
L.29
.29
-37
27
37
4
.C98
.3)9 I
.337
.538
.491
.414
.418
.354
Pet.
.559
.534
.510
.500
.481
.474
.474
t) Plus Innings.
LEGEND Q, gsmasi IP. Innings pitcher: W,
percentage: R, runs; H, hits: SO, strikeouts:
batsman:
innings).
won: L. lost: Pet., win-loss
BB. bases on balls: HB, hit
WP, wild pitch; Bk, balk: ERA, earned-cun average I per nine
Major Leaders
NATIONAL AB B
Walker, Brooklyn 231 v 34
Muslal. St. Louis 303 43
Welntraub, Naw York 184 38
AMERICAN
Tucker, Chicago .
HosteUer, Detroit .
Doerr, Boston
Horns runs Ott,
traub. Giants'.
Nicholson,
AB
..143
.138
.J30
.375
.348
Pet.
.357
.341
.338
Wato-
nd
Giants. 18:
Kurowskl. Cards,
cubs. 11 acn.
Runs batted ln Welntraub. Gianta. 48:
Schulu, i Dodgers, 45: Kurowskl, Cards,
.
Rins Bordsgaray. Dodgers, 511 Ott,
Gianta, 4): Doerr. Red Sox. 44.
Hits Walker, Dodgers. 89: Muslal,
Cards 76: Holme. Bravew, 75.
4
DELLICUKTT WINS
HARTFORD, Conn. Vic Belli
curti, 160, New York, last night
decisioned Tiger Lou Jones, 166,
Augusta. Ga., (10); Jirruny Amest,
142, decisioned Jackie Connor,
143, New York (8).
Dempsey To Appear
In Portland Soon
Bv JOHN SPRINGER
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21 U.B
Word ha Just reached this out
post that Jack Dempsey, the man
mauler from Manassa, is schedul
ed to make his third appearance In
the City of Hoses June 2S. in be
half of the fifth war loan drive.
Which reminds us of the last
time the Old Tiger of the ring
came to town. It was the occasion
of his last fight, which occurred
in Portland, and our good right
hand stiU aches at the thought.
In 1933, practically starving in
Los Angeles on a few g's a week,
Dempsey telephoned Portlands
matchmaker Joe Waterman and
said: "Uncle Joe, a theater group
in your city wanU to pay me $3000
or so week for a vaudeville ap
pearance there. 1 would be hap
pier at five grand. See what you
can do about it, hey.'
Dempsey Came
Uncle Joe saw the theater folks
wouldn't hold still for the increase.
He called the former champ back.
He said he had an Idea. j
"Jack, why not forget the vau-
ajevUlt) business. The fans would)
turn handsprings to see you in the
ring again."
"For how much per hand
nrlne?" said the Mauler.
"You should take in better than
three-thousand a fight," said Un
cle Joseph.
"The very thought of any less is
to laugh ha, ha," said Jack,
"however, -Til take I chance.
In his first bout here Dempsey
clashed with 220-pound Chet
Shandel of Seattle. He clouted over
the worthy Chet for a profit of
more than $2200. Then he met a
rugged semi-windup operator by
name of Sawyer, who was quicK
ly disposed of with the usual
Dempsev left hook enthusiasm.
and $8800 worth of farm went
home happy.
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
Tb Man's Shop
byrom & znm,!m
n But 1Mb
Firzparrick Kayoes Johnson In First
LOS ANGELES, June 21. OJ.R) was caught with
Fitzy Fitzpatrick, Cleveland, put
muscular Willie Johnson, Los An
geles, away with a short right to
the chin in 2:58 of the opening
round, last night at Olympic auditorium.
Johnson, a 6 to 1 underdog in the
betting, was holding his own with
the Cleveland cyclone until he
a sharp left to
the jaw for a no count. He came
back with a series of blows to the
body, but Fitzpatrick weathered
them and soon after sent him to
the floor for the count, tolled' by
marine hero Barney Ross.
Fitzpatrick weighed 186, John
son, 168.
(Associated Press)
Connie Mack's Athletic have
n't won a pennant since away back
when, and they aren't hot choices
this year, but there's a growing
feeling they might have quite a bit
to say about who emegres on top
in the American loops free-for-all.
Canny Connie's conglomeration
of kids, castoffs and Cubans, mixed
with a few of the better boys,
served notice yesterday that they
are very much in the league. They
were residing placidly in last place
when Joe Crounln's spurting, second-place
Red Sox came to town
and 18,300 fans turned out to see
the fun.
When the smoke from the double
header cleared away, the Mackmen
had Jumped to a sixth-place tie,
and had spoiled Boston's chance of
slipping into first place over the
St. Louis Browns, who split a twin
bill with Chicago's White Sox.
Newtom Win
The A's needed 11 innings to
beat Boston in the opener, 5 to 4
with Eddie Busch, late of Elmira,
singling in the winning run. The
second was easy, veteran Bobo
Newsom allowing two hits for a
2 to 0 shutout.
The Browns stretched their lead
to a game and a half by salvaging
the second from Chicago, S to 0,
after losing the 10-frame opener,
4 to 3. Al Hollingsworth won his
first of the season in the nightcap.
Hanky Borowy came up with
another good mound chore, a four
hitter, and the Yanks loosed a 10
blow barrage behind him, as the
world champs defeated Washing
ton 3 to 1 with Bud Metheny's
homer deciding it.
Detroit Loses
Cleveland beat Detroit, 3 to 1,
but skidded into the cellar, Ray
Mack, war worker, flew to Detroit
I for the twilight tilt and his ninth-
inning fly sent the winning run
home as. hard-working Bucky
Walters beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, adding a 3-0 shutout to
other outstanding mound chores
which Included a one-hitter, and a
pair of three-hitters. The Reds
eased into third place, .001 ahead
of the Giants.
Gianta Nosed Out
The New Yorkers had a chance
to stay up there splurging for four
runs in the first frame against
Brooklyn, but Les Weber relieved
Rube Melton with two out and
held the Ottmen the rest of the
way as the Dodgers won out 7 to
6. Luis Olmo's homer was the
big blow for the victors.
Al Jurisisch pitched five-hit ball
for the loop-ieaenng St. Louis
Cardinals, but was In hot water
all the way because of five walks
and ,three hit basemen. Pepper
Martin and Stan Muslal roamed
far afield for sensational catches,
however, and gave him a 2 to 1
win over the last-place Chicago
Cubs. The Phillies-Braves game
was postponed.
4
Mixed Foursomes Set
For Country Club
The first of a series of weekly
mixed two-ball foursomes will be
played at the Eugene Country club
Friday afternoon, according to an
announcement made Wednesday
by W, N. Wintler, tournament
chairman. The event is scheduled
to start at 5:30. Foursomes can be
made up beforehand or at the
course.
4
CARDINAL BET PRACTICE
Manager Dale Thomas an
nounced today that the Springfield
Cardinals will hold a practice drill
Wednesday evening on the Spring
field high school diamond, start
ing at 6:30 o'clock.
MONTREAL, Canada (Spe
cial) Ray Koch, former Uni
versity of Oregon star who has
been playing with the Montreal
baseball club baa rolled np the
fairly Impressive batting aver
age, for an Infielder, of .154 ln
49 games.
Montreal club officials report
that he Is "fine, steady, and de
pendableafield, especially for
the first year In pro baseball."
Koch haa garnered to date 47
hits. In 185 times at bat. Includ
ing six doubles and two triples,
has batted In IS runs, and scored
32. He also participated ln 29
double plays.' No fielding aver
ages were available.
Sherman, Achiu
To Stage Brawl
Ben Sherman, the popular ex-
amateur champion from Portland
and one of the smoothest-working
matmen in the business, will meet
Walter Tinkit Achiu in the semi
final .attraction of Saturday's
wrestling show at the Pearl Street
arena. The two top-flight grap-
micis wcie mgiieu uy mnu.'nmtiKer iai anH vmntn
Don Owen Wednesday In his first Sacramento ooo oo ooo 4
Angel Club, 8-3
(The Associated Press)
- Portland broke an eight-game '
losing streak and moved into third " '.
place in the Pacific Coast league
standings last night while Seattle
halted the fast-moving Oakland
win string at seven games to move
closer to the leading San Francisco
Seals.
Portland topped the Los Angeles "
Angels 8-3 and Seattle dumped the - -Acorns
4-3.
San Diego dropped Hollywood ..
into fourth place behind the Beav
ers with an 8-2 triumph and hurl-r '
er Rex Cecil's 13th win of the seat
son.
Sacramento hurler Clem Dreis;
werd allowed San Francisco but a
four hits as the Solon blanked
the leader 4-0.
Scores:
Oakland 001 002 OOO 1 T 0
Seattle OOO 000 otx 43
Stromme and W. Ralmondlt Fischer,
Babich 19) and 6ueme,
Los Angeles ..001 300 000 3 a T. ,
Portlsnd 110 OSO JJx 8 10 1
Conger and Fernandc&i Puford and,,
Campbell.
San Dtego Am 010 OOO 8 1 '
Hollywood .010 li'O 000 3 7 5 "
Cecil and Salkeldl Huflord. Mtshasek
step in booking a strong support
ing program for the Pacific coast
light - heavyweight championship
battle between Paavo Katonen and
George Wagner. .
Sherman, who must return to
his Canadian shipyard job next
week, made an impressive show
ing in holding Jack Lipscomb to
a draw last Saturday, By meeting
the Chinese Jiu-jitsu master, Sher
man will have a chance to give
local fans one of the best scientific
matches of the season. Both are
talented, dynamic and colorful per
formers and should provide a
marked contrast to the inevitable
knock-down, drag-out affair slated
as the headllner.
Wagner Is still making a mild
protest regarding the outcome of
last week's match when he acci
dentally kicked Katonen in break
ing a full Nelson hold. Tt)e form
er coast and world champion
claimed that he should have been
permitted to "finish" off the Finn
and claim the coast crown he wore
until beaten by Katonen in a title
tilt last winter,
Referee Elton Owen prevented
Wagner from further action and1
later carried the injured champion
to the dressingroom. The Eugene
wrestling commission ruled that
the two men should meet again
this week with the championship
at stake. Katonen made no bones
about his opinion of last week's
match, doubting If the injury he
received was accidental. He has
warned Wagner that he will take
no chances this week.
"Wagner starts to wrestle clean,
but suddendly turns to rough tac
tics. I'll start the rough sit'ff at
the beginning of the match to
eliminate any element of sur
prise," the Finnish matman said.
PATTERSON TAKES BOUT
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Verne
Patterson, 146V?, Chicago, last
night decisioned Billy Tordiglione,
147, Boston (10)
'
San Francisco .000 000 OOO 0 4 3
DreUewerd and Steiner; Werle, Pier- '
cey 161, Ballou )8i and Sprint.
Fox Pitches 2
Barons To WinZ
BIRMINGHAM Special)
Howard Fox pitched the Birmlng-. .
ham Barons to a b-'2 victory over "
Chattanooga last night. He gave uo. :
nine hits and walked three men
while striking out two. At bat he"
made one hit out of four tries, and--afield
was credited with four as
sists. " Z
Active Club Baseball
School Expansion Set
The Active club's Junior basei--ball
school, held at Civic Stsdiurn"
Saturday mornings since early.,,
spring, will be expanded to include
a Thursday evening session, a"
cording to plans announced todays
The Thursday event at the stadium
is scheduled to start at 6:30
o'clock, im
DUXBAK
OUTING
PANTS
$3.75
Ideal
tor
Camping
Sb
28 to 44
HENDERSHOTT'S
'DUXBAK HEADQUARTERS'
170 Willamette
iwj
of the brouior's art
TIm mellow gaaehnw turd
nperb fUror of thi extra
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a rare treat indeed! To enjoy
beer at its very beat, be aore
to ak for Silver Fox De Luxe!
fW os trr - Case
DUtrlbutod by
CY SLOCUM DISTMBUTINQ CO.
Euecne, Oregon .
Attention
Truckers
Wards is
OFFICIAL
PRELIMINARY
TRUCK TIRE
INSPECTOR
Our inspection station is in our tire
service department . . . rear of our
Farm Store . . . entrance at 61 East
10th Avenue.
CALL FOR HENRY COOKE,
OUR OFFICIAL INSPECTOR
M
SI East 10th
ontgomery Ward
Phone 4200