Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOTHWAL. SALEM. OREGON AGE THREE- ALBANY WINS 14 INNING BATTLE FROM SENATORS MONDAY, JUNE 2j 1929 GAME FEATURED BY HOME RUNS MANY ERRORS ORE-WASH. LEAGUE W L Pet. Longvlew 8 3 .800 Kelso .V 8 4 .600 Mt. Scott 4 4 .500 Albany 3 4 .429 Salem 3 7 JOO Montavllla , 2 . 5 .288 Albany., for the second time this season, won over the 8alem Senators at Oltnger field Sunday afternoon. 12 to 10. It was a free hitting con test, going 14 innings before the de ciding runs were put over by the Alcos. It was a wild and wooley affair, with players and umpires gathering about the umpires on several occa sions over decisions. At one stage of the game. Red Rupert announced he would finish the combat under protest, because, he alleges, Barham deliberately threw a good ball off the field, thus automatically ellmin . ating him from further play. The umpire didn't see it that way, how ever, and the game continued. The game was featured by heavy hitting, especially on the part of the visitors. Salem lacked but three hits of getting as many as the winners, but many of the Albany clouts were for extra bases two home runs, four three base hits, and five two ply swats, Russell, who started for Salem, got into trouble right at the begin ning, when Wolfer hit a three bag ger to left, Bigbee singled and then Burke connected with one that roll ed nearly to the fence. The net re sult was three runs. Salem tied the count In their half of the second on three one base hits and an error. Albany went into the lead again In the third when they scored two more. The Senators went into the lead for the first time. In the 5th. when they scored four runs, on a combination of errors and hits. The Alcos promptly knotted the count In their half of the sixth and added three more in the seventh after Bar ham had relieved Russell. Salem again evened the score after they had added two in the seventh and one in the eighth. With the score tied 10-all, neither side tallied again until the 14th when Albany made it twelve. In this Inning Bigbee was safe at first when Cloninger foozled his fly. Burke then came up and clouted one for three bases, scoring Bigbee. Hecker was safe on a fielder's choice while Burke held third. Dowllng fanned, but Burke scored, when Mimnaugh was thrown out at first. Cardinal received a bad spike wound in the leg in the 12th, when Hecker slid into him at the plate. Hecker was out on the play, and Cardinal resumed play after a few minutes rest. The box score: Albany AB R H PO A E Jpnks. 3b 7 0 1 0 8 2 Wolfer, cf 7 2 4 8 0 0 Bigbee, rf 7 4 3 2 0 2 K.irkc lb 7 4 3 18 1 0 Hecker. ss 7 0 1 5 3 1 nmvllne If 5 0 0 1 0 1 Mimnaugh, 2b .... 7 1 4 3 8 0 Duffy, 6 7 1 1 5 3 0 Harris, p 8 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 60 12 18 42 20 8 Salem AB R H PO A E Quinn, cf 7 1 1 1 0 0 Lamb. 2b 7 1 3 5 6 0 rL.nninn it a i o a 2 1 Sullivan, lb .7 2 2 18 0 0 Sutherland, rf. ... 7 z i Hafenfeldt, 3b .... 6 2 2 1 4 0 Gibson, ss 7 1 1 3 2 0 Cardinal, c 7 0 4 7 1 1 Russell, p 3 0 1 1 1 1 Barham, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 60 10 15 42 17 3 Score by innings: Albany 302 002 300 000 0212. Hits 332 012 300 lit 01-18. Salem 030 040 021 000 0010. Hits 031 131 "I 010 0215. Summary: Charge loss to Barham. . k11h nff Harris 9- .trunk out, by Harris 4, (Quinn, Hafenfeldt 2, Barham): Dy Kussen. lhjwiwb, y Barham 5, (Jcnks 2, Bigbee, Dowl lng. Harris). Two base hits, Jcnks, Bigbee 2 Mimnaugh 2, Lambs Sul livan; Three base hits Wolfer. Burke. Mimnaugh. Duffy. Home runs. Burke 2. Famed .runs. Albany 10, Salem 4. Time of game, 3:15. Umpires, Shea and Regie. OUTING IS ENJOYED AT JENSEN PASTURE Brush Creek Vivian Bunesa and fiorghlld Underdahl entertained at a wiener roast In the Jenst.l pasture FridRy night. Games were played the first part of the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hans 1nF.cn Mr nnrl Mr Martin Hatte- berg, Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl, Lyle Krug, oner, iwocn, rtooeri anu mili tary Hllman, Harlan, Robert and fn-nn Una T.iinllfl TO -land. C.haT- lotte and Walter Goplerud, Viola Larson, Pauline and Ruth Maurer, Robert Hauge, Irwin Underdahl, Ka therine and Luetic Benson, Norman, Marvin and Annabelle Jensen. Don ald and Weldon Halteberg, Florence Jacobs, Milo and Mcrl Grace. Miss Alice Jensen and Llllle Madsen as sisted the youngsters in serving and roasting me weiners. TIP. Kr.ATFS ARE HOME Dayton Mrs. Carrie Kldd, dele fate, and Mrs. Charles Slmler. al ternate, .epresented Prosperity circle Ho. 200, Women of Woodcraft of Davton, at the district convention held in Newport. NEBRASKANS CALLERS Unlonvale Dr. and Mrs. D. J Bowman of Lincoln, Nebr., sur- .rlEarl V,ia llUp nH h.r ffllTlilV Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crawley, and were guests Friday and Saturday. enroute cn a two weeks' motor trip. They left Lincoln Sunday morning. BIO LENS AND LEO MEN Washington lV Agile lens and leg men. who take a picture and develop and print it on the spot, reap a harvest as warm weather brings tourists flocking to Wash ington. The result usually resem bles the tintype of the 90s, but that does not prevent the photog raph p. from striking an ecstatic pose and exclaiming "bee-ye-twui, ma'am i" Record Breaking Crowd See Athletics Stretch Advantage Over Yanks By The Associated Press That hysteria in and about the Yankee stadium now is recent rather than current, and the boys are busy checking up the net result, artistic and financial, the Athletics nipped the champions 7 to 4 before some 55,000 in the fifth and rubber game Sunday, but the really important transaction took place In the counting house Exactly 184,096 New York fans paia their way at the gate in three days, making the series a complete victory for Edward Grant Barrow regard less of what happened to Huggins. The attendance set a new record for a single series, beating the mark of 177,152 made by the same teams at the same park last September In three afternoons. The only fly In Mr. Barrow's cof fee was the necessity of tendering Mr. McQlllicuddy a check for $46, 024 before the armored vans escap ed to a downtown bank with the loot. Although the victory of the Ath letics by three games to two was, of Itself, Hardly decisive, the lead of the Mackmen was stretched to eight and one-half games, and the im pression spread among metropolitan fans that here, indeed, were the coming champions. The current Ath letics have in the face of Yankee fire a confidence lacked by their im mediate predecessors, and ability to standing before the Hugmen is all that was missing in the Mackmen last year. The final game was a triumph for Howard Ehmke, the veteran right hander, although George Earnshaw had to be called in the eighth to put down a Yankee uprising which threatened to assume serious pro portions. DALLAS BEATEN BY SILVERTON Dallas The Dallas Junior leatnie took a good drubbing from the Sil verton league on LaCreole field Sunday. The score at the end of th egame stood 23 to 1 in silver- tons favor and it is Indicative of the game as a whole. Dallas got away with a bad start as all of their players were not pres ent when tne game started and they were forced to put Cate, their pitch' ing ace, on 3rd base where he re ceived an injury to his hand that prevented him from pitching ex cept in one inning. Plett started as pitcher and at the end 'of the inning the score stood 6 to 0 in Silverton s favor. Cate was put in in the second in ning but his injury prevented him him from being up to snuff and Silverton added 3 more runs to their score. Fluke pitched for Dallas in the third, fourth and fifth innings and Silverton knocked him for 7 runs. He was replaced by Kelly who pitched the rest of the game. Dallas made their lone score in the third Inning,. CREW RACES DRAW ENORMOUS CROWDS Poughkecpsie, N. Y., 0) Overcast skies, intense humidity and placid water greeted the incoming thou sands arriving here Monday morn ing for the intercollegiate regatta in which 22 crews from nine col leges row late Monday. The weather experts prophesied good water conditions but expected heavy showers might develop in the afternoon. Fully 100.000 spectators are expected to witness the regatta. The advance forecast of expert opinion bracketed the details of the world's champion Caiifomians and New York's own Columbians, 1927 champions and 19228 runners-up, as co-favorites in the varsity strug gle but there was a distinctly mani fest opinion that anything might happen with nine shells sweeping down the old Hudson. BIDS ARE RECEIVED Silverton The contract for the building of the new Pratum school to be erected immediately has been let to Oscar Storaasli; the plumbing to Jim Johnsen. and the wiring to T. E. Preston, all of Silverton. The old building will be razed and the new one to be raised on the same cite. DAYTON TEACHER HOME Unlonvale D. Lynn Gubser, prin cipal of Dayton high school, reports a trip of 1025 miles which took him within 20 miles of the Canadian line via Spokane, Wash., and re turned through Seattle, Wash. He visited relatives enroute. He reports that the Dayton high school grad uation exercises will be held In the opera house Friday evening, June 28. Mrs. Hessler s musical recital will be at the same place Thurs day evening. CtESTS AT Rl'RLES Amity 1 he Misses Louise and Mary Jean Taylor of Portland are visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruble of th'. ri'v. HOLD UP! all dates McElroy's Oreater Oregonians of Portland Mellow Moon Wed. June 26 The Smudge Pot It looked for a while like Red Ru pert was going to have a stroke when Danny called Mimnaugh out at third in the second inning, when he left the bag before Cloninger had Duffy's fly In his hands. The old boy actually broke into a run, such was his haste to get at Danny. Old Sol had everybody "het up" Sunday afternoon, including the spectators. When the game started the front rows 01 seals were tilled. When the last out was made in the 14th, the crowd had worked itself up near the roof. Shea seemed to be the only cool one of the outfit during the stormy periods of the game. And when he came over to the stands to announce Red's protest. He had a twinkle in his eye. Danny should know his stuff, for he's been through the mill. Twenty-five years ago he was catch ing lor an Athena, Ore. team and made such a good Job of it that he went into the old Northwestern league. Eventually he went to St. Louis for a year or two. Umpiring now must seem rather tame to Danny in contrast to what it was when he played with Athena. In those days the arbiter was for the most part something to fuss with. He didn't have much authority. No highwayman from Albany is going to steal any baseballs as long as our hard-working ground-keeper is on the job. Sunday a loose ball was picked up and was finding its way into the hip pocket of an Al bany player when the ground-keep er streaked after him and made him shell out. One of Speck Burke's home runs would have been an out if Quinn had been playing back a little fur ther. As it was, the ball sailed over his head and continued to roll clear back to the fence. That outfield must be as bumpy as a Nebraska corn husk bed tick, by the way the ball bounds when it strikes the ground. About as much certainty as to which way it is go ing to go as there is to a football. "Hoof Gibson had a good time in the game with Valsetz. Two sin gles, a home run and a base on balls made his record perfect. He didn't do quite so well in the afternoon, al though he hit the ball every time he came up. The Journey to civilization was a total loss for Valsetz, Insofar as ball games were concerned. They receiv ed a 9 to 0 beating at the hands of the Senators in seven innings Sun day morning. They went on out to the penitentiary immediately after wards and took another on the chin The prison team put them down on the short end of -an 11 to 1 score. With a clean slate, we start all over next 'Sunday. Here's hoping that the finish will be nearer the top than it was during the first half. REDWOOD CARAVAN IS WELCOMED AT ALBANY Albany Albany business men and delegations from civic groups ga thered in Takenah park in Albany, Monday morning to greet the mem bers of the Redwood Empire cara van, which will stop here. Last year when the caravan made the trip througli Oregon it stopped in the city park and members of the Albany Garden club presented the members of the caravan with flow ers. It is planned to give out flow ers this year. ERIC LARSON TAKEN Unionvale Eric Larson, past 60, for many years a resident of this vicinity, died in McMinnville Wed nesday. The funeral- arrangements are pending arrival of relatives from California. MISS ROSS GUEST Brush Creek Miss Edith Ross, who has been teaching at Bend, Oregon, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Krug. Mrs. Krug was before her marriage also a teacher. Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. William Schaecher have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eggering and chil dren, who just recently returned from a trip to Vancouver, B. C. We Have It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies A No Nfv? or nurd pipe, all .. IW-Hlng, all ftizra. One 1ft" Herald JW nrh Rand Saw. motor attachwl. Also new or qmhI tools and many other It emu. Wo buy and sell everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Com'l, Phone 492 SENATORS SHUT OUT VALSETZ SUNDAY A.M. The highly touted Valsetz base ball team, which previous to Its In vasion of Salem, had not lost a game this season, was unable to score a single run against the Senators Sunday forenoon, with the result the locals chalked up a 9 to 0 win. The contest was called at the end of seven innings, as Valsetz had an engagement at the penitentiary at 1 o'clock, while Salem was sched uled to meet Red Rupert's Alcos at 2:30. Salem scored in every Inning but one the fifth, while the loggers reached third base on two occasions. They lost a chance to score in the fourth when Hudson hit -into a double play, which retired the side, and again in the fifth, when Ray went out a first for the third out. "Chesty' Emrson, hurling for Val setz was hit freely, although he was effective at times and struck out sepan batsmen. Barham struck out seven batsmen during the fife innings he pitched. while Delmer Russell, who relieved him in the sixth, fanned three. Gibson hit a home run into the left field in the fourth inning, scor ing Sullivan ahead of him The box score: Valsetz AB R H PO A E Brown, ss 3 0 10 1 Johnson, 2b 4 0 00 3 Ray. If 3 0 Stoltenberg, rf 3 0 Gardner, lb 3 0 Shackman, cf 3 0 Hudson, c 3 0 Cook, 3b 3 0 Emerson, p 3 0 Totals 28 0 6 18 Salem AB R H PO A E Lamb, 2b 3 0 Hauk. 3b 4 Cloninger, cf 2 Sullivan, lb. 4 Heenan, ir 4 Gibson, ss 3 Gill, rf 4 Edwards, e 3 3 1 10 Barham, p 3 13 0 Cardinal, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, p 0 0 Totals ..33 9 10 21 Score by Innings: Valsetz 0 00000 00 Hits t 1 2 0 0 1 0 26 Salem ....1 3 2 2 0 1 x 9 Hits 2 3 3 1 0 1-10 Summary: Bases on balls, off Em erson, 4; of Russell, 1; two base hits, Hauk; three base hits, Hauk. Sullivan; home run, Gibson. Dou ble plays. Lamb to Gibson to Sulli van; struck out, Emerson 7; (Lamb Hauk, Cloningec Heenan, 2; Gill, 2;) Barham, 7 (Johnson, 2; Stolt enberg, 2; Hudson, Cook, Emerson;) by Russell, 3, (Johnson Gardner, Emerson); left on bases, Valsetz, 7; Saiem 4. Umpires Regie and Stock well. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY FRANK D0LP Seattle (LP) Frank Dolp of Port land, Ore., Monday held the Pact- cif northwest amateur championship after his crushing 11 to 10 victory over Malcolm MacNaughton, also of Portland, on the Inglewood golf course here Saturday. Dolp, western amateur champion won the match with a steady pro cession of par holes while his op ponent wandered into trouble on almost every fairway. INDEPENDENCE M.W. A. TEAM BEATS DALLAS Independence The baseball game played Sunday afternoon on the local field between the N. W. A. teams of this city and Dallas, re suited in a victory for the local team the score being 5 to 3. The day was very warm and quite a good crowd saw the game. ROOP APPOINTED Washington WV-President Hoov er late Friday announced the ap pointment of Colonel J. C. Roop, of Nebraska, as director of the budget Visitors to the Iowa state fair in future years will see a reproduction of the West Branch birthplace of reifient Hoover. Consistently the lowest bac teria cpunt in Halrm. "Kiddies are the Forget-me-not of life. Oive'm plenty of pure milk. It puts the health glow In their cheeks.' hiava. nuiv Break O'Dsy. h uriys DAIRY 'Phone 2420 CLEAR LAKE BEATEN BY PIGGLY WIGGLY Batting two pitchers from the mound in the first four Innings, the local Plggly Wiggly organization beat the Clear Lake team on the Woodman diamond Sunday after noon 9 to 5. The crowd was Intense ly partisan and, one or two incipient riots had to be quelled. The losers enlisted the services of a Chemawa Indian school hurler in the fifth. Austin and Griffith composed tlTe battery for the winners. SILYERTON DROPS GAME TO MOLALLA Molalla The first half of the M- WA league ended here Sunday with Molalla defeating Silverton 3 to 2. Silverton was unable to gamer hits when needed. Silverton has won and lost four games in the league play, while Scotts Mills, with 7 wins and one defeat, is leading the league. The second half of the series for the Silverton team will open at Woodburn next Sunday, R H E Molalla 3 6 2 Silverton 2 7 3 Save on Camping Equipment Leave the crowds behind . . . got off Into the "back-country," where nature Is atlll nor own Inspiring self. Durinir thU Great Sale, compact outfits that assure complete comfort and convenience are yours at dead line reductions. Tents Reduced Tzltt Palmetto umbrella ItU tent, waterproof mat trial, with awnlnr flap, window and pocket. Complnta with polo and peg. Mid-Seaaon price, aa tl 9 QR Illustrated liiiJJ Auto Tent 7l7, wtatta eanva. com plete, wlib I polea and pK f C QC papally priced at Jt3J Khaki Waterproof TT (ft RG Auto Teul 0.0J 10x10 "Palmetto" Tent, Bale Price $18.35 Folding Tablet At thla low sale prlca avary X nn outttt ahould Include one. .. 9 viU Camp Axe and Spade Toe ean't camp In e National Park Without them. Rave during tola eala at "Weatern Auto." Camp Aie, 1 -lb. head, CI OQ reduced to Camp Axe, l-lb. head, I -Inch, handle ,.$1.57 Ante Spade, II Incbea Ions, t OR 1)- bandit V tv Accessory Savings Prom our lanes stock, we have elected a number or tinwy ac cessories that every auto,nt should own. Those "eaannftbla articled are Included In this nnt at pleaninir reductions. A tew are Hated below. s 4 Princeton Ash Receiver r roar ohare to neip prnvent ror- a Prlnreion Anh Rralvr . . . at. nemovanie aao container. mna lumen BOM noioer . . . black enamel. On aale at .49c Wind Wings on Sale Open Vnr Wtna-e. R.fig "'1 SS.OA Uixed ar HI no aBd H..13 Tire t'ul lller tie Huhbertlte I'atrb 19 1-lnrh Herel Interior Mirror 790 Vlalonlte Ureen Glees Mirror. . .II.3J A WUe Purchase Wisely Installed Afford Complete rkUlefartloB That th thought trAirA hat fromptett th eVi-rfnpmenf of our natnUatinn furihUtt ... a ttta Qhend in "Wtatern Auto't" pro pram of ffrentrr nervire fe our cutomri. hmidm barking our guarantee vith int'lUgtnt rv ir.e, m offer prompt and proper installation, at a low flat rate, of merehandix pure ha ted here. Many article as Ttret, Batteriet an Lumper in tailed rRHK. .Hi II 11 fc JlfOtlHD j ODD GAME WON BY SEALS. 6-5 By United Press Bringing to a close the most bit terly contested series of the season in which all attendance records were broken in San Francisco, the Mis sion Reds and the Seals split a dou ble bill Sunday, making the final count for the week, four and three In favor of the Seals. Brilliant pitching by Harry Krause enabled the Reds to shut out the Seals, 6 to 0, In the morning game, but the San Francisco Seals came back in the afternoon to pound out a 6 to S win, to bring them within three games of the league leaders again. Oakland, the third place team, moved closer to the top by taking both ends of- double header from the Seattle Indians, 4 to 3 and 6 to 4. Sacramento took five out of seven games from the Portland Ducks by winning both ends of a double bill. In the morning game they scored five runs in the ninth to win, 5 to 0. and they took the afternoon session, 10 to 4. Los Angeles finished up a disas trous week with Hollywood by drop- Greater tavingi on Giant and Wear-well lires t wear-well kV f rULL BALLOON- V Wear-well Httllonn lO.ltOO-Mile Uuiifantre SIZE 29x4.40 (4.40-21) .. 30x4.50 (4.50-21) .. $ 29x4.75 (4.75-20) . . 30x5.00 (5.00-20) . . 31x5.00 (5.00-21) . . 30x5.25 (5.25-20) .. 31x5.25 (5.25-21) . . 30x5.50(fits 30x5.77) 32x6.00 (6.00-20) . . 33x6.00 (6.00-21) .. 32x6.20 (6.20-20) . . 33x6.75 (6.75-21) .. SIZE 30x3i2 30x3 2 30x3', 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 V, 33x41, 30x5 33x5 CI. Regular. . CI. Oversize. SS Oversize. SS Oversize. SS Oversize. SS Oversize, SS Oversize. SS Oversize, SS Oversize. SS Oversize This Liberal Guarantee Means j Absolute Satisfaction for You Sot onto fo our liberal UINIMVH UlJ.KAnn nil An AW. i THK rovr tvrry "WtHrrn Auto" Ttrn, but your cinwlttd and tatting ittttifartttm in furthrr nnurrd by OUR tlVAlt ANTKI) UP AHSni.UTR BATIHFACTttiN fort THH I.IFN OF TUN TttlK. TMt (luornttcti i further upheld by prompt and tmilina Hervlce at tury on. of our more than 15 cm. ventently locatrA lor. ... and bu our wrll.knnicn and pop- ior euBTouua is always riout volwy. -More than 150 Stores WfestemAiito bupptyCOe N. Commercial at Court St plng two games, 8 to 3 and 13 to 10. The series went to the Stars by a count of six and one. LONGVIEW TAKES FIRST HALF FLAG By defeating Montavllla at Port land Sunday 6 to 0, while Kelso was taking a 4 to 3 trouncing from Mt. Scott on the Kelso diamond, Long view won undisputed title to the first half of the Oregon-Washington baseball league. The teams of the league will start the second half next Sunday with a clean slate. Cole, pitching for Longview, held the Villans to four hits. The game at Kelso went 10 innings, with Clow, Mt, Scott pitcher, winning his own game in the 10th with a double that scored Buzzell. Montavllla will come to SaJem next Sunday to start the second half. TILDEN WINS Wimbledon. England (LP) William T. Ttlden II., opened the famous Wimbledon championship tennis tournament Monday with an easy victory over the veteran Irish Davis Oup player, H. V. S. union. Tne score was 6-1. 8-1. 6-3. TJiousands of motorists are responding to the call of these Greater Savings on timely vacation necessities. Offered by "Western Auto9 just when both the mercJiandise and the savings are needed most. Join the thrifty thousands, who, knowing the superior quality of ''Western Auto' Tires, Camp Goods and Accessories . . , and having absolute confidence in our Iron-Clad Guarantee of Satisfactory Service and our Customer Is Always Right policy ... are availing themselves of these great economies. Come m to day, and be ready for any trip you may plan. long-lasting, trouble-free, fully guaranteed ... I These rugged tires are favorites with western car owners who know that our Store Service" and our Customer Is Always Right Policy assure their complete and lasting satisfaction wherever they motor in the west. More than million Western Auto tire. are in daily use because they have proven that for long r'Jeage. sate, sure footed traction, and g r e a ter economy. Western Giants and Wear - wells chal lenge comparison. Our Trade-In Al lowance Makes Thesa Low Sal Prices Still Lower Western GUnk (standard K'b Trrad; IR.IKKI- i Mile Guarantee 1 $ 5.94 1 6.95 I iTOfiSeiSk 6.60 7.84 yrXjM . 7.88 8.50 ArWL -OVS 8.50 9.74 A JraL AJx 8.88- 10.12 L JT - 4t, X 9.74 ii.2i kxjr JL 9.98 11.35 ! Tt-jff jT'TvP1' 13.06 ' 1482 JfTtf' TMc l3-2S ih! v-Lm rsm 4.98 5.79 6.51 7.27 7.46 8.36 8.50 9.93 11.21 11.35 Wear-well Western Giant Western Giant I f ... ifJlEf II ford rawnaer I'.r K.tre ir.nry ff jSksSnT v Si L- J I 1ft,0.io-M!te Tvpi l.ow- Truck Tie. TJ ATaAWA rrSf I fia.r.nlrn Mil. inMrntre Of Sf WtT JVAJaU.I m REGULAR StZEt $ 4.42 $ 4.98 wear-vvell Cord 4.70 5.5 $8.45 f wear-weiiwai 5.46 " 6.60 , I Fully tteiAAJ 7.55 8.79 lGuara"tecjAfal 7.84 9.36 13.16 A A,W 8.50 9.93 r "pJsBJ V. 10.40 12.97 17.00 Jl - J, 10.78 13.25 17.81 YmTlAmi..S 20.76 m S 18.48 22.47 - t I 1 -- , In the West If. SMTIMQ (MM TURNER WINS FROM WOODBURN Turner Woodburn went down to defeat by a 4 to 3 score at the band of the Gray Digger ball team on th Cloverdale diamond Sunday. A feature of the game was the entire lack of errors chalked against the Diggers and only two against the Woodburn nine. Although gamins 11 hits the visitors were able to earn but two scores, while eight hits brought in the four tallies for tha locals. Libby of Turner netted two hits in four times at bat, both, for two bases. Vestal and Winters of Wood bum were credited with three hits in four times up. Winters poling out one three bagger. Scores were made by the Gray Diggers with one in the first inning, two In the third and one in the sixth. Woodburn scores were made one each tn th second and eighth. Batteries: Turner: Spellbrlnk and McAllister; Woodburn: Winters and Vestal WEST SALEM WINS West Salem Sabbath school nine played a Fruitland Sabbath school earn Thursday evening winning with a two to one score. mm Western 150 may a ?KSl rf a J? ;?rv! ml 1 1 fflpjr i Mil. U.T.n.. I,. HJ frill, ff 1 4-I.lF llrretn.1.nt Im ami wHght, NM, fturl it... k n n t m menrlril for iiv wLo fk a minimun tntrstnurit, 0 Uis.Util &u00 ailM, i0X3'i.C' Low Open Saturdayt To 9 P. M.