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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
Tn II tn B-Cturi Trunin, July 11 1M4. Beds Blast Cards In Errors Abound In Cascade Tilt ' y t,a i arwiiaeerce By NORRIS YATES Werfnesdar night's fame be- tween the Giustina Beds nd the Springfield Card tamed out to be aa affair which consisted mainly of thin li falling apart First the Card infield would fall apart. Then the Giustina outfield. Then th. hatteries of the two team would take turn lobbing the ball ' over and kicking n arouna. in the end the Hedi fell apart les than did the Cardinal, and eonse quentlr came out on the long end of a 23 to 8 term. Most of the Ked and a few Cardinal fattened their batting averages to a considerable degree, notably Allie Cooper, Red first baseman, who got four for five. Doe Taylor, Giuitina catcher, who Friday night at t:M h U Chic stadium the Cardinal will Beet Frank Faasett's 8nelbUon Brave and attempt U drag .tbem oat el the running far the second -half leagne erewn. On ' Sunday there will be enly one saoM Instead of the regular aeoblebeader, with Glostln saeettng the Bills Creek Hill MUies. The Billies have been shorted a btt m wins, bat have the heaviest batting linen p in the league, and will be eat to vara the table on the rampag ing Red. also garnered four for five, and Carl Stevenson, who got three for six. The Reds gathered in all 21 hits off Walt Peerson, Monty Montgomery, and Cliff Raiah. The Cards collected 1 safetie off Bob Caviness. Peenoa Whiff Three The fire works tarted In the first inning, when Big Walt opened the game in fine form by striking out three Reds. Nevertheless, the first-half champions collected one run off him on the basis of two errors. The Red scored in every following inning but the second, their biggest session! being the fifth, when they pusned across five run on four hits and one error, and the seventh, when they drove ever six tallies on as many bingles. Peerson was in fair form In very inning except that dis astrous seventh, being put In the hole no less than six times by mis- plays of the Cards Infield or muffed fly ball. The big boy be came rather disgusted after a while, ind this no doubt contrib uted to his wildness in the late innings. He hit four men with pitched balls. His opponent on the mound, Bob Caviness, hist back from a session with the Birming ham Barons of the Southern As sociation, likewise had trouble Butting the pill where he wanted it" However, this wa the first time he had pitched in a game all Red Aba Err Caviness looked better afield than on the mound, catching run ners off first no less than three times with beautiful snap throws. He, too, received shaky support. the Red infield, except for brief flashes of brilliance, performing like anything but the first-half tttleholders of the league. . Even the umpires seemed to have caught the kicking-around fever, as there were several ques tionable decisions, both at the plate and on the bases, and two or three rather heated arguments, with players on both sides, and Managers Ed Brauner and Joe Gerber hurrying out on the field to talk it out. Squires Geta Triple The Cards' most potent batting threats were Crom Mansell, who collected three bingle tn five trip to the platter, and Freeman Squires, who poled out two for four, including a triple, the long est hit of the evening. - The win put the Red definite ly into the running for the seeond half championship, giving them two vlctorie against one loss for percentage of .867, and throwing them Into a second-place tie with enellstrom, half a game bark of the league-leading Miller Lumber men. PETERS KETS KO OAKLAND. Calif. Pautie Pet ers, 1S7, San Francisco, knocked out Silent Escobar, 185, Oakland, in ninth round. , J S-CCS POIt MEM -wstTie.nfiii.eeAf. M41-SSU i i twiiiinaaiw (M Or la ) Cim oec4s Noahal Idrtti Ito taaiSinas OtrXloir WKBi&J&MF t sssV Ladies' Golf Tallies Made Ladies day at the Eugene Mur.trr dub saw the starting of the cnamptonship flight of the t women' tournament. Mrs. John Bushman was medalist with a net score of 87. Pairings for further nlaV will be Mrs. Weir McDon-; aid, the defending titust, and Mr. I S. A land; Mr. M. G. How- i ard vs. Mr. S. C Endicott; Mr, j Bushman against Mrs. C. S. John: and Mr. Earl Thompson against Mr. Howard Chandler. Competing in the econd flight will be Mrs. Ro and Mr. Rose man Mrs. C. . God love and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Jack j Lewis and Mrs. w. M. wuruer drew bye. A total of 14 qualified for the ! tourney. Tr.e first matches will : h hrA Fridav and the second i round on Monday. The final I will be played Wednesday, Jury 19. Comcetitioa on the Skeie tro phy, which i held annually about this time, wa won by Mr. M. G. Howard with a net of 79. Sweep takes play Wednesday was taken by Mr. S. C. Endicott in the firt group with a net core of 71. In the second group Mr. C. W. God love wa the winner, with a net of 81. Next week' play win feature the fifth round on the President' trophy. w Yankees To Begin Crucial Series By GLEN PERKINS HYoik nklSwn mi used to strike fear into the hearts ; other American league dubs, , of toriav were scheduled to open series with the Boston Red Sox which could very well make or break their chance for another pennant. The Yank, now in third place. three and a half game off the race-setting St Louis Browns and another game behind the Red Sox, might regain ineir oia-ume spirit with a successful stand against Boston in this six game set. The Yanks have good reason to take a new outlook on life and after having had their share of bad breaks, the law of averages might begin to operate and even things up. Tuck Stainback, their .400 hitting outfielder who broke an ankle more than a month ago, is rounding into shape and should be ready to play regularly again when the club heads west next week. Mike Milosevic)!, who was called up in an effort to replace the prac-1 tically indispensable Frankie Cro-' setti, has started to nit since Manager Joe McCarthy pushed him up to the leadoff slot and now has hit safely in his last nine games. Milosevic)! proved disap pointing tn his first few games of major league competition but now that he has become acclimated, he may prove to be the plug for a big hole in the Yankee infield. The recent showing of big Emerson Roser, rookie pitcher, has given the staff another start er as McCarthy moved him in a regular role and assigned Joe Page to bull-pen duty. Roser. the biggest man on the squad, won his first start last week and his promotion gives McCarthy five starting hurlers. Hank Borowy, Ernie Bonham, Atley Donald. Monk Dubiel and himself. Bill Zuber also is available for spot assignment. Box Score On'STtNA Kmc, h. 31 Dunn, Jh Cooper, lb. A vary. 2b PMny. rf Walls, rl Taylor, c. Mentor, e flttventoti. ro a 1 4 I 1 1 s 4 111 S 5 J I 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 a 0 4 10 1 1 I i s 0 0 0 si sr it ii ro a 1 1 J 5 S I I 4 S 0 0 0 1 i a t a o ooo 0 t s 1 t s ITS 04 0 0 0 M St IS lb 3 et . Faubion, If ( swincm p -wirTn. TOTAL i5 33 ' BaHcd for Avry 9ih. niNorirxD FU ih. c, n ManMtl, 3 Wtrhs-rt, 3b rVtrwi, p ... Mrwiiromcry, p Thwrva.1, )f. . Orhof, if Thotnat, rf CnrnM. If . tViulrrt, lb rutp, M O Hunt, m 3 3 -.1 TOTAL (VUrftTiat aprtntTflwitS . tn m M1V ooo ano jdi Hnm nm TKun T5ouhlw Httvfma) X Taylor, Runs batt TfrpUoWutr. Tkubiarn, Cooper, in TVwTtrn tv. 3, Tylnr X PtuMt-, x C.vmMi 3. SicTlfft-a . Klnr tnln hai--Ktnf. Crnptr, J, Wrrn, Mailt. Taylor X St-iuan, CUv1nsj & CornoMt, Hqatrvt. Ernwl runr Giut ttrt 1. ftpMnrftwId X Wilkf off Cv Iimm . PWrvon T. Moni,rrmry X RaUh I. Btntck out bv Cavm , TVron X Htt by pttrh1 ball-Bv PTn,. Taylor tM. By Ralh. Warrvn. Ntn hiia. 11 tuna off ptrvm In alv tnnlnf; ln hi i a, io nxna off Mcmlsrornrry two tnnlnfB, on hit. on run off Rai.h on tnnlnc Lft on h Oluvtlna t, pr.r.rfwt.1 t sHnt pitrh-T IVron ITmpiri-ajftfciTfsn rmr,y pl.t. Murph Chrutvnaon baioa. TIitm of gm) J la 'mm :rr Free-Hitter, 23-8;seai ciub, 4 -o McEuin To Meet Morelli On Mat The torrid mat program planned by Matchmaker Don Owen for Saturday night at the Pearl Street Arena has been rounded out by the signing of Billy Mc Euin. the kidney-punching Texas villain, to meet Tony Morelli, rough-house Italian from the East. Morelli was almost mobbed by the fan last week for hi vile tactics in beating Chuck Konke, youthful Canadian matman, and the Texan is certainly no more popular. The two will meet in the opening bout of the card. and for 30 minute the fan will see action a plenty a these two meanie try to tear each other apart. McEuin has wrestled here often before, but he ha seldom met up with such a disreputable character in the ring a the Neapolitan Nemesis. In the semiwindup Paavo Kat onen, the Pacific coast lightheavy weight champ, will tangle with Bulldog Jackson, the "clown prince" of matdom, who makes a specialty of ripping apart cham pions. Although this will be a . ' "T "rrr-l".. Jr:! the Bulldog will roaxe every enon w com nu m policy, ana a ne generauy pre-; fers gas-house Uciics combined !. z j ii i u. i , quite apt to hand the titleholder, ! f syperv-ismg the un- who is a fast. ientif,c wrestler.: loading of supplies. . . -I d rath a rather rude shellacking. Kat-! 60-minute football onen has ideas of his own con- i m one day than go through eeming the outcome, however. J anr session of shelhng hke and will probably throw every on had," he commented, hold in the list at his rivaL I" the same vicinity were Corp. The opener will feature George , sS'e "essVairTat east u far a Arena addicts are concerned, against a grappler with j whom he has a personal feud I rw-. brother Don's cards. Wagner doesn't like referees in general, and Owen in particular, as he believes that Owen has handed him a couple of bad decisions. Owen, however, who has had con siderable mat experience, de clares that he is "tired of Wag ner's fooling around" and that he means to take "Gorgeous George" down a peg or two and put a stop to his antics once and for all. Either Milt Olsen or Ivan Jones will referee the card. The opening bout will begin at 8 30. 4 Baseball Academy To Form League; Hold Competition The baseball school sponsored by the Active club will open its league" with a series of games ; as soon ax Managers Ed Brauner and Frank Fassett have formed teams Thursday night. As many teams will be organized as there ! From T-Sgt. Billy Goodrich, ex are boys to fill them, and any lads , B.-ooklyn Eagle sports writer: are welcome to come to the school any time. Play will continue throughout the rest of July and most of Aug- ust, according to Brauner. The regular session will be held to night at the Civic stadium, start ing at 6:30 and ending by 9 45. Solons' Top Hurler Held "Not For Sale" SACRAMENTO, July 13 HiK. Clem Dreisewerd, the Sacramento Solons' successful left handed pitcher, is not for sale, it appear ed yesterday, when the Sacramen to Baseball association disclosed that it had refused a major league club's offer of $20,000 for the southpaw, Yubi Separovich, business man ager of the home-owned club, said Dreisewerd would stay in Sacra mento for the rest of the year un less a trade could be arranged to the advantage of the club. Under the former St Louis Car dlnal management of the club, the sale of players midway in the season was a sore point with the local fans. N. B. A. Names Best Boxers Of WASHINGTON, July 18. (UJ9 j The rise of heavyweight Joe Baksi and lightweight Tke Williams to top spots as civilian contenders featured the quarterly ratings re leased today by the National Box ing association. Abe J. Greene, president of the N.B.A., pointed out also that heavyweight Lm Q. Murray had been elevated to the "outstanding boxer" class, and that welter weight Tommy Bell had tamed a similar distinction. Top men of the N.B A.'s quar terly ratings follow, with the di visional champions listed first: Heavyweight Joe Louis, Billy Conn, Jimmy Bivins, Joe Baksi. Melio Bettina, Lee Ravold, Tami Matuiello, Lee Q. Murray. Joe Maxim, Lee Oma. Kuppenheimer Clothes Th Man's Shop BYBOM & OTCXLAND U East lttk Grid Kaisers To Hold Meet ! NEW YOKE, Jaty The National Football C prising heads of conferences, will annual eonrenuoo. ta Un. D. C. Jaly 1 aad !. was anaeoaeed today. Arthor K. Batcaea. caaa-Bta-sioner of bath the Souther and SoatbeasUTB coirfereaases, B preside aver the SBeetaac. Other member are Edwin V Athesv too. Pacific Coast tosiftiiiwei. Asa 8. BashneU. Eastern tner eollegiate Football aasaiianaa, Arthar F EMera, MmoobtI Val ley eoufcicnte, John L. GriffiiH. Big Tea conference. Besses E. Peters, Big Six. aad James OV. St Clair, Sowlhaest eoedereasB. 'Sports' Lively On Saipan, Lt. Says By HUGH FULLER TON, JR. NEW YORK. July 13 01 j Overseas sports roundup: : Marine Lieut. Joe Dabartean-; .vi .i . 4r ham in the 1942 Sura Bowl game, eot his first combat exnerieace att - . - ' . - . , to heip s a mreatened Jaoar ese cixinier-axiacK. aiier a Laivin irreacneri uorseu, ex- Cleveland Indian pitcher, and Pfc ? Bivta. who used to hurl for Be- '05.the Undin8- h.ad Pitch - Tr . . IC3!llvc "-'J" to divisional championships. The morning after D-day at Saipan, they went to work hauling sup plies from the beaches to the front lines. . . . "I've got a foxhole you can land a plane in," Bivin told combat correspondent Hy Hur witz, former Boston Globe base ball writer. "It's 25 feet deep and, brother, I've needed it where I've been." That didn't refer to his ex periences with the Phillies. Another Climate From Lieut Dave Zinkoff (on stationery of the Ale & Quail Of ficers club, Iceland): "Ens. Larry Howell, 440 flash from Ohio State, was upped to Lt. (jg) here recent ly and is now back In the States. . . . Red Cross opened two bowl ing alleys, built by the engineers. Major Gerl. William S. Key rolled in alley 1 after dedicating the al leys. KO'd seven pins with hi first roll then watched Brig. Gen. Early Duncan toss one, good for one pin. and another for two more, bo Key refused to roll bis second ball.' Pack To the Pacific "I've discovered that once the j beys can get a big enough field ! to play, they will droo softball i and go back to the national pas- time. The men like that hard ball stuff. The lads sure went for the 'Iron Major and the more good football pictures the bet ter." From Capt. Steve Stavcrs, for mer Columbia swimmer: "The water here is a transparent blue that is really beautiful. But it has sharks, barracudas, crocodiles ana poisonous coral, so our swimming is limited. I went in for a bttle wwkout the other day before I learned the nature of my submarine companions." Sheppard Wins Ring Crown Of Mexico EL PASO, Texas, July 13 lP Tige Sheppard, Houston Negro, took over Lotario Ramirez' claim to the heavyweight championship of Mexico by flattening Ramirez in 1:17 of the second round of their scheduled 10-round fight in the Juarez bullring. A right un der the heart was the knock-out punch. Quarter Mill listed Light heavyweight Gus Lesne- vich. Lloyd Marshall. Freddie Mills, Anton Chnstoforidis, Eddie Booker. Middleweight Tobt Zal Georgie Abram. Holman Wil Aimnnai f varia-o reSeec hoM their fiM Wasaang- liam, Jacob Lamotta. Tony Mar tin, Joe Carter, Jose Basora. Welterweight Freddie Coch rane. Ray Robinson. California Jackie Wilson. Henry Armstrong. Tommy Bell. Marty Servo, Marcel Cerdan, Sammy Angott Lightweight Juan Zurita, Bob Montgomery. Beau Jack, Ike Wil liams, Bobby Rultin. Slugger White, John Thomas, Willie Joyce. Tippy Larkin. Bartola Top Featherweight Sal Bartola. Willie Pep, Chalky Wright. Phil Terranova, Harry Jeffra. Charles (Caby) Lewis, Larry Bolvin, Mike Raff. Bantamweight Manuel Ortiz, Rush Dalma, Tony Olivera, Kul Kong Young. Carlo Chavez, Ern e.t!n Aguitar. Flyweight Jackie Patterson. Peter Kane, Alex Murphy, Nor maa Lewis, G vox ft Parka, BCdVCFS B!dflk rST C -ed Press) Tie Sacraaaecio Slices, snatch ed frees tr s-aroas cikm cy ice K-e feCcs ti J?c4V were out et t Furrfc ccaar. ceHar for a fsrv brie baars yesasrsay for tis jr a. but ; cd bun ix oespS f-"1 ' tint rsey sre ius fcur fame b ' - mi JetpM-jeacm Cuiland ' Asarns- j Salnsfc. wrnrr rf fteir ' IsS S3 neriei. xn.it a J-l 'Mi ar ; a- p.K ijr rvfl7in sir iCarauun. nf sir irarsMi onuaie-hesrBr:. -i smt -i- f" ff, I ir-im the C. S. merchant mar- rwo Sruwu". i"4 mT rejoin the team for CatiHW: vv d W of the 1944 sea- ; rmr mmm trmr. x. Jhe fai, to pass his impend- 2Tr, v'Mnni .rwJterd Wednesday. ;the rpewr Hir L Aage.w. ! iased ha 1-A m the draft ! snartr efrar elur nStui anl ttr his resianaaon from the I noanre: User luic ainrmi mm a mar-cim service. 1 SSIiiKil ce?e irnrn ma.irc Shwuh Ti M-?ear oH ruht cander ctob inr Tnear sar iturc A r won. IT games last season and I mm t nn-rmi senci wa cormiiered the mainstay of Jodie PSi-nat int sinrwsrs ami elinebfii at -I wrt Sn: ai i-,irw; !i-T Sera, aicrad in. a i fnrr-ierr s jraii Siicr-jrmsrra tn i a -l wa is c mpamin-. DiaL' i Cacgc -f tae vjrem tit an-j ; er ra ssr-sanf ar cae . , . d. Oaks la Lead Oailarjd car inli- garne lead orer St S-nassca by taior.g its secccd ssrtait win. from San Diego co ce rwa-fcit pitching of Ken Giiiss. rra'TTg hi first start for tie Accra. S.rta Padre hits carae in tie first iron ing, while the Accms nabcerf jc j run in the sixth and nro its tee , enth off Franfce Dajao. Roy Helser banked San Frac- 1 cisco with five hits to chalk up his .a ,h, ih. ccrm tnr Portland. The Beavers landed on Aug. 1. returning to their own sta Ray Harrell for two tallies in the . tions after the contest, second to start off a 4-0 win, their : The Redskins, under the tutel second straight of the series. j as f Dud De Groot, ex-Stanford Frank Kelleher's two-run hom-; star and formerly coach at San er gave Hollywood its 3-2 win over Seattle in their opener, Ron Smith getting the pitching de cision over Byron Speece. Alex Weldon and Carl Fischer matched four and five-hit ball in the finale, but Weldon won when the Stars put over the lone tally in the fourth on a double by Bill Jones and single by Lea Powers. Scorw: Fint Games Seramnto .030 000 120 S lt 0 .000 000 0011 9 0 LM An?les Dreiiewerd and Sterner: Pmpps. Os born 2i Horton t9i and Fernandes. Flrrt Game 002 OOO 001 3 0 S 1 and Seattle 000 200 0002 Smith and Younkera; Speece SpmdeL San Difo Oakland D.MO and Raimcaidi. oon 000 OOO 0 ..000 001 20x 3 Batlinfer; Gables and B. San IVancuco 000 000 0000 S J Porlland K 010 Oil 4 S 1 Harrell and Ogrodowikl; Helser and Adams. Second Games Sacramento Lot Angeles . Kempe and Steiner oa oro 03 8 t coo cm 11 4 3 Conger, Adams 'It Stem (7 and Fernandes. Hfrilywood 00O 100 0T0 1 Seattle ..am ooo oooo Weldon and Hill: rucfaer and Sueme. Wakefield Signed By Detroit Tigers DETROIT, July 13 'UJD Jack Zeller, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, said tonight that Dick Wakefield, hard - hitting young outfielder, had come to terms and would be in the lineup in tomorrow s twilight game against the Chicago White Sox. Wakefield was honorably dis charged from the navy Saturday and now is subject to his draft board. "I don't know how long he can play," Zeller said, "but I think he'll be with us for six weeks or two months anyhow." Baseball . . COAST Oakland San rrandsco . Pel Seattle .505 .500 .500 .49S Is Ancetaa San Dleso Portland Hotljrwood 4J 4T U SacTamento . Florsheim SHOES FOR HEN and WOMEN BURCn'S lftSo Willamette i i ; on O' DOOR BOOKS FOR THE SPORTSMAN OITDOOR LIFE CYCLOPEDIA 1.98 A BOOK ON DUCI SHOOTING By HE11NER 7.50 UPLAND GAME SHOOTING By BETTEN S.00 Picnic Book ........ Tennl ... Hand Con Shooting modern Arrnery How ta Tie Flies HENDERSHOTT S OIT O' DOORS STORE 770 Willamette 1.25 ""13 M J.0O . 1 25 Fox Plays In Ail-Star Tilt BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) j Howard Fox participated in the Sotrthern association all-star game ; Wecnescay night, hurling the first 1 -! : iM ait gam With 1 Birw mini'fta - the M?mphi championship regu- hirr. The all-start won, 5-4. Fjx gave up three hits and two his turn at the mound. He batted once and rapped out a mu'e. Afield he had no chances. Ee issued no free passes, and scor ed bo strikeouts. Bogby May Resume - . . riiv.iiy V"' --' th Iniiians' mound staff, despite liis (iiSwences with manager Lou Seucreau. which prompted him a leave the team for the amritme pesincn. Redskins To Tackle Army Footballers TLOS ANGELES. July 13 W-B Tbe Washington Redskins of the Xanana! professional league will tacicle the March field all-stars, ecmp:sec! of top-fight gridsters from air force bases throughout tee eountry. in the Coliseum the EigX of Aug. 15. Maj. Paul Schis sier. March field coach, announc ed today. The air forces personnel will be- tit trainiz at Marcn iieia on 'Bie duo n.i 1 sity, are scheduled to arrive . I San Diego, Cal., July 31. w Armstrong, JOVCe ' t.r u l o ngnr wnte more SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 U.R Hammerin' Henry Armstrong and Willie Joyce will renew their fistic rivalry in San Francisco Julv 24 in a ten-round bout at Civic auditorium, promoter Benny Ford announced today. Joyce defeated Armstrong six weeks ago in. Chicago, in their third meeting. The former cham pion won the second bout in Los Angeles last year after Joyce had taken ther first encounter. tas Talberf Favored To Capture Chicago Net Tournament RIVER FOREST. 111., July 131- jPjwiln Francico (Pancho) rhieaeo (un . j j, out wjth i . ft a, 3 with a tom ngameni, rhi 3 Bill Talbert of Indiana poln was favored today to win the Chicago 3 pen tennis championship tourna ment, as he entered the quarter finals. Talbert won yesterday from Rollie Folk of Chicago, 6-4, 6-2. Nick Buzolich, Los Angeles, nro vided the first major upset of the meet by beating fourth-seeded Gene Vash, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3, to enter the semi finals. Thane Halstead, Wheaton, Il linois state champion and seeded No. 3, defeated Al Finlay, Oak Park, 6-0, 6-3. Today he will meet Ken Black, who In another upset yesterday beat Dale Lewis, Logan, Utah, 6-4, 2-6, 8-4. In other third round singles contests, Dick Warner, Utah uni versity, defeated Henry Balaban, Philadelphia Pro j Grid Aggregation Signs 30 Players PHILADELPHIA, July 13. UB The Philadelphia Eagles of the national football league today held the signed contracts of 30 play ers for the 1944 season. Club officials predicted that the return of eight veterans and- the ! addition of a number of former college stars would give the Eagles one of the strongest teams in years. Members of the 1843 squad who have signed up include Ed Conti, Al Wistert, Ed Mich aels, Ted Laux, Steve Sader, Jack Hinkle, Larry Abrlliand, and Al Sherman. Coach Earl (Greasy) Neale said he expected fine performances from several new graduates of col lege ranks. He cited particularly B u c k y Hartnett, Pennsylvania Military college back; Ed Byers, former William and Mary half back, and Baptiste Manzini, for mer St. Vincent's college center. The Eagles will open their sea son here Sept. 12 against the new ly combined Chicago Cardinals- Pittsburgh Steelers. LEFTWICH KO'ED WILMINGTON, Del., July 13 Whistling WiUie Roach, 126, Wil mington, knocked out Horace Leftwich, 123, Buffalo, N. Y. (4). The place of Sicks' Select In public favor is distinctly its own a place won by unvarying and unapproachable quality. Those who know and enjoy this superb beer are unshakeable in their loyalty. A SicJu' 2uaUbf. Product SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON Chicago, defeaw i ,"V berg, Chicago, g, Jl became the fir to 'j emi-f.inaU U, M sne won from Maril, caeo. A. I " final round. Catherine wt defeated Pat DoeU.! 6-0, 6-0, and M Moines, la., defeaw" Goetsch. Oak in the secnnH en's sinelec """"H In the Hodge and HaroU LOUIS put them.1 " quarter finals with t,1 tory over the third UJ! nation of if on m. r"t romey, feoria, afl-T MelWeeg and BobgLS Forest. 6-2. fi.- ""H ON auto mi; With a FARMERS finning Fr flJ Standard Policy. Y inate resale coat. 460 District OffioJ you. . ROBERT CROS District Mum, 111 East Broadway I IUT WAR I0ND5 oassv '
