WEATHER DELAYS THIRD RACE FOR YACHT CUP
THICK FOG OVER
COURSE CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT
COAST LEAGUE
IS DUEL SHOW
CfolOTIH MACK
- - mm i A I AM fCM II ft
STRUG IS
PUT AHEAD OF
JACK SHARKEY
CHALLENGER AND CUP DEFENDER
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rDldOVJ! T CAKo I IN dAoudALl v
' SpOHt EdilOf
j4 AttOCMUOrKSS.
PRESENT WEEK
1
...,.
U. S. S. Kane, Newport Harbor Wl
The third race of the series for
the America's cup, scheduled for
Tuesday, was called off at 10:26 am
A pea soup fog, which had (riven
signs of lifting, settled down again
shortly after 10 o'clock and the com
mittee decided that a race was Im
possible. Neither the Eenterprlse,
American defender, nor the Sham
rock V had left port.
The fog made navigation difficult
Two large yachts identity of which
ws not learned, collided in the har
bor but with little apparent damage
to either.
Only a faint southwesterly breeze
was blowing, hardly sufficient for
racing and much too light to drive
way the fog.
The third race will be sailed Wed
nesday, weather permitting.
Tuesday's tvsnito tnav make It
necessary for the Sharkrock to ask j
a postponement of the lourtn race,
which had been considered if this
race had been sailed and the En
terprise again had won.
Monday and Saturday Enterprise
led Shamrock V over the thirty mile
open ocean course, which has its
start nine miles southeast of Bren-
ton Reef lightship.
Enterprise scored her two straight
victories in air so light mat we
theory that the British challenger
was a dangerous invader in mild
weather has been discarded by the
tew who still retain any faith In the
green sloop. The breeze Saturday
bad a maximum velocity of .about
eight miles an hour and Monday it
reached ten. In both races Kham
rock followed Enterprise over the
course.
Monday the 80-year old Irish bar
onet's fifth challenger left part of
her ballast ashore, a ton of It, in the
hope she could be got going but her
performance was even more slug-
nsh than In the opening contest.
As a result decision was reached,
after a conference of Shamrock's
afterguard, to restore the ballast to
its original content. It was a tacit
admission of the challenger's mis
take and elmultiuieously, her inten
tion to rely on better luck and sea
manshlp in whatever prospect she
may have of staging a come-back.
Enterprise now needs but two more
victories to keep the America s cup,
won In 1851. Shamrock to lift the
up would have to take four of the
possibly five remaining races.
USUAL MYSTERY
SQUAD RUMORS
HEARD AT O.A.C.
By BEN E. TITUS
Corvallls, Ore. IP) Every year
Coach Paul John Schissler of Ore
Ron Agricultural college has a "mys
tery team" coming up, and probably
nowhere on the coast does the spirit
of hope rise so highly early each
jail as on the Beaver campus here,
This year the mystery team is ex
ceptionally mysterious, but a few
things have leaked out.
One Is that Coach Paul John Is to
nave a behemoth line, a hard and
fast line. Another thing1 whispered
about Is that lie will adopt the U.
S. C. system of concentrating his at
tack in one ball carrier.
For ends, Schissler has a surplus
Of big fellows, but Art Gustafson,
170, and BUI McKalip, 175, will prob
ably be the starters. Reg Rust, a
transfer from eastern Oregon nor
mal, a big fellow scaling nearly 300,
Is one who will give them a tussle.
Red McDonald and Keith Davis,
from last year's freshman are two
big kids who will also be pounding
hard for first-string berths.
The tackles appear to be Harry
Rent, 305 and Pete Miller, 310, with
Fred Schell, 220, Curly Miller, 190,
and Wayne Heme, 202, as runners
up. Guards there are aplenty. Chief
Coquiiie Thompson the big 205-
pound Indian who was shifted to
the line from the backfield late last
year, 6eems sure of one position. The
chief, a little too heavy for a back
field man, would be a "honey" at
guard, with his speed, tremendous
strength and weight. Jack Cox and
Ed Emglestad are two other letter
men who will be back. Then there Is
Gilbert Bergeson, who weighs In ex
cess of 220. He tried out for tackle
last year, but was a little slow at
that position and was shifted to
guard In spring practice. He Is a
mountain of strength.
Buck Hammer, 195, ex -back field
man. will undoubtedly get first call.
Behind that line Schissler has five
Quarters, six fulls and 13 halfbacks.
The key ball carriers will prob
ably be Cecil Sherwood, 174, and
Rowdy Kerr, 173. In the fullback po
sition. O. A. C. has reached out to
Dillon, Mont., and usurped Prank
Little, a 190-pound Italian, whom
Bill B rower, trainer of the Aggies,
says will be the class of the confer
ence Uiis year. Little was the big
shot of the freshman balk-field, and
In one game when he was thrown
out for taking a sock at the referee I
the rooks melted quickly,
George Peterson, a transfer from
Ellensberg normal. Ineligible last
year, will probably alternate with
Uttle.
Ralph Buerke, lettennan, will un
doubtedly be started as signal caller,
but running him a hot race will be
Art Ramponi, a fiery little 160-pound
Italian from Ban Francisco. Ram
poni played one year with the Olym
pic club, and the loquacious Bill
B rower says he will make a great
quarter and Is a fighter whom his
opponents will kmg remember.
So that's Schtssler's mystery team.
BIU B rower, the optimist, says that
this team might spring as big a
surprise on the Trojans Oct. 4 as
O. A. C. did on N. Y. U. two years
ago.
Piano keys are being made In
Italy of aoolite. a casein plastic
4noc(a(cd Pre Photo
Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock V (foreground) and America's de
fender. Enterprise, as they appear In competition for the historic Ameri
ca's cop. Picture was taken off Newport, R. L
Northern Squads Out
At Call of Coaches on
Firs t Practice Day
Seattle, Wash. (AP) The moulding of six northern di
vision football teams of the Pacific coast conference with
more than 300 candidates aspiring for positions was under
way Tuesday. First turnouts were?
held Monday at the six colleges and
additional recruits were expected at
all points during this week.
Coach Jimmy Phelan, who coach
ed Purdue to a Big Ten title last
season, had 74 candidates at Wash
ington. Fifty-four answered the
call of another new Pacific coast
coach, Dr. Clarence W. Spears,
former Minnesota mentor at Ore
gon, the largest turnout In football
history at Eugene.
Fifty-eight turned out iorcoacn
Paul Schissler at Oregon State col
lege. Roy Sandberg, Washington
State hallback In 1921, 1922 and
1923, became new assistant coach to
Babe Hollingbcry at Pullman, where
50 donned suits. Fifty-five turned
out at Idaho and 35 at Missoula,
Merle Hufford, sophomore sensa
tion of last fall, back for his second
varsity season, and Bill Marsh, full
back, were experiencea men lor
Phelan's backfield while he has vet
erans for an line positions. Nine
teen lettermcn were out at W. S. C.
and 20 at Oregon.
Sandberg, for four years Ellens
berg normal head coach, started
work immediately at Pullman as
aid to" Hollingbcry. They began
speeding preparations for two im
portant early games, against Cali
fornia In three weeks and South
ern California a week later.
Oregon State will miss one letter-
man, Fred Schell, tackle, advised by
his physician to abandon football.
while at Montana, Burns, halfback,
was not expected to be In condition
utll November,
Other lettermcn out at Washing
ton were Captain Al Holmes, Paul
Schwegler and Henry wentworth.
tackles, tlie latter now a candidate
for center. Hahi Kelt, and Lee
Shelton, guards, were expected
Wednesday. Westerweller, Pautzke
and 8q aires were experienced ends
on hand.
True to his reputation, Doc
Spears put the Oregon squad
through a hard workout. Three vet
erans out of school two years were
back, namely, Steve Fletcher and
Al Edwards, and Chopple Parks,
quarterback. Other lettermen were
Austin Colbert, irv Schuls and Jerry
LUlie, guards; Bill Anater, Eric For
sta and Shirley Carter, centers;
George Christensen, Henry Hayden,
and Ralph Bates, tackles; Jack
Erdley, another end; Ed Moeuer,
and John Donahue, fullbacks, and
Wally Shearer, Al Browne, Don
Watts and John Londahl, halfbacks. ,
O. 8. C. lined up a first team
Monday with McKallp and Root,
ends; Kent and Harn, tackles;
Sammons and Thompson, guards;
Hammer, center; Kerr and Hughes,
halfbacks, Buerke, quarter, and Lit
tle, fullback.
Silverton Mrs. Ed Given and lit
tle daughter, Zephlne. are visiting
Mrs. Oivens' sister, Mrs. Drake and
family at Hepuner. They expect to
return the last of the week.
Jimmy Wanted a
Turf At Seattle
And lie Got One
Seattle (LP) When Jimmy
pbelan came to Seattle to
take over the task of develop
Ing a football learn at the
University of Washington, he
amid the first thing be want
ed waa a good turf field.
He was told that tart field
In Beattel wnunt eondaeiva
to good football: that fre
quent rains made the field
slippery.
Jimmy was determined. He
ordered a gran field, and a
cover to protect It from rain.
The .tadlam, therefore, will
be clothed In canvas daring
the rainy days preceding
football games Ifeh fall.
PROBE DEATH OF
BOXER IN FIGHT
San Francisco (LP) A score of
witnesses were called here Tuesday
to testify at the inquest Into the
death of Frank ie Campbell, who
was killed in a boxing match re
cently with Max Baer, Ltvermorc
heavyweight.
A coincident with the issuance of
subpoenaes Monday, Governor C. C.
Young asked Allen Bixby, state di
rector of veterans' and military af
fairs to make a study of the Cali
fornia prize fighting situation and
report his findings.
Bixby has Jurisdiction over the
state athletic commission.
ARMY TEAM GIVEN
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
West Point, N. Y. (IP) Army's
football squad was scheduled to en
gage In Its first scrimmage Tuesday.
Military drills precluded anything
but a brief kicking workout' Mon-
day.
Camp Hamilton, Winder, Pa. (LP)
With only four more days of camp
remaining, Warren Heller, speedy
sophomore, is leading in the fight
for the left halfback post on the
University of Pittsburgh football
squad. . v
Cape May, N. J. IIP) Coach Led
Wray has made what will prob
ably be the final out in the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania football squad
In training here. The 38 men sur
viving trie axe are expected to re
main here until the training period
is over.
Gentle, Masters, Oeette and
Green, backs, and Rlblctt and Wlll
som, linesmen, showed up well in
scrimmage during the past week.
Annapolis, Md. (IP) Replacement
of Whitey Hughes, prominently
mentioned as an all-Amerlcan cen
ter last year, is the big Job faced
by the navy coaching stall. Sev
eral men have been tried at the
position but none of them has dis
played any too much taler.t.
Eugene, Ore. (IP Fifty-four can
didates for the University of Oregon
football team learned about stren
uous conditioning stunts from Dr.
Clarence W. Spears Tuesday as the
head coach put them through of
fensive and defensive line forma
tions, passing, kicking, tackling and
new formations. The two-a-day
workout plan will continue all week.
Corvallls, Ore. ilP Eighteen let'
termen were numbered among the
as missy youths who greeted Coach
Paul schissler for the second work
out of the season Tuesday. Fred
Schell and Jack Cox were the only
lettermen missing. Schell Is under a
doctor's care and will be unable to
play this year. Cox Is expected In
camp any day. The squad will prac
tice twice daily In preparation for
the game with Willamette here Sat
urday night.
LEAVES WITH HUSBAND
Scotta Mills Henry Shut, who Is
working for O. P. Orout at Otis,
spent Sunday evening at home, re
turning to his work Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Shllt accompanied him on
his return trip. She expect to be
gone a week or so.
Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lu
lay and family spent Saturday and
Sunday at the coast.
Amity Miss Marian Umphlette
returned Sunday evening from a
week's visit In Portland. Hlllsbcro
and DIUej with relatives and. friends.
Br UNITED PRESS
About the only real Interest tn
coast league baseball this week ap
peared to be the renewal of the hos
tilities between teams In the Ban
Francisco and Los Angeles districts.
The league leading Hollywood club
meets Ban Francisco at Recreation
park while the Missions are being
entertained at Wrlgley field by Los
Angeles. The Seals dropped six out
of eight to the Missions last week
so there Is little cause for worry
over them throwing Hollywood out
of stride. The Angels, likewise,
snouia oe able to thump the Mis
sions.
Oakland and Sacramento open In
the latter city with little to choose
between the clubs. The Oaks appear
to have a better balanced. team but
the sacs are troublesome at borne,
Seattle and Portland will chal
lenge for cellar honors In a series in
the Sound city. The Suds have been
the candy at home and probably will
uue me weavers. . .
A glance at hitting averages re
reals that some good country club
bing has been going on this year.
Sheeley, Seal first baseman, leads
with an average of .408. He has
cracked 24 homers and 31 doubles.
Schulmerich swings in second with
.387 followed by Hollywood's fine
catchers. Severe Id. .376 and Bassler
J7. Lombardl, the beeg, strong Oak
land catcher, follows with .368. Sam
my Hale, Portland third baseman,
has a similar average but has been
at bat but 38 times.
Mickey Heth. Hollywood first
baseman, leads in home runs with
39. Hill, Hollywood, and Statt, Los
Angeles, each have 12 three-baggers
and Monroe of the Missions, leads in
run getting with 153.
ROBINS TRY TO
STOP THREAT
OF CARDINALS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Once more the pace Betters, the
Brooklyn Robins, Tuesday faced the
difficult task of turning back the
threatening St. Louis Cardinals, as
they did the Chicago Cubs last week,
if they are to be the first team un
der the wire In the boiling National
league pennant race.
The Robins, boasting a season's
record winning streak of eleven
games, Tuesday held a one-game
advantage over the third place Cubs. 1
While the Robins and Cardinals
are battling in a three-game series,
the Cubs will be called upon to meet
the Giants, all but eliminated from
the race but still clinging to that
mathematical possibility.
In turning back the Cincinnati
Reds, 13 to 5, Monday, the Robins
won their eleventh consecutive game,
beating the Athletics' former 1930
record of ten straight.
The Cubs lost a chance to gain
valuable ground, when they split a
doubleheader with Philadelphia, the
Phillies taking the opening slugfest
12 to 11 and Chicago accounting for
the nightcap 6 to 4 after Hack Wil
son had pounded out his fiftieth
home run Of the season.
With Fred Fltzsimmons giving out
only three hits, the Giants stayed
in the race with a o to I triumph
over the Pirates.
Washington managed to pick up
a nan-game on tne idle Atnietice
in the American league as they
trimmed Ted Lyons and the Chicago
White Sox 14 to 9. Lyons was not
hit as hard as his three successors,
but was given poor support. -If
it hadn't been for one bad inri
ing Vic Sorrel would have pitched
the Tigers to a triumph over the
Yankees. As It was New York de
feated Detroit 5 to 3, scoring four of
tneir runs in the second. .
The St. Louis Browns and Boston
Red Sox divided a doubleheader, the
Browns winning the opener 3 to 1
and the Red Sox taking the second
3 to 1 In eleven Innings. Goose Gos
Iln's thirty-second home run In the
eighth decided the first in favor of
St. Louis.
BOBBY JONES ON WAY
TO MORE GOLF HONOR
Atlanta, Ga. (LP) Bobby Jones
was enroute to Philadelphia Tues
day to make a bid for his fourth
major golf title of the year the
American amateur championship. '
He took along his famous nutter.
"Calamity Jane," which he said he
had "de-calamatized.' Reports that
Jones was ill were dissipated when
ne explained he was "slightly In
convenienced" by a stomach-ache.
Talbot Prank Brown and Fred
Wintermantel left Friday for Three
Rivers where they expect to hunt
acer.
Oervais Tommy Vincent and his
cousin, lone Turner, drove to Wrenn
over the week end and visited with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vin
cent. Joy Bath Takes Out
CORNS
New English Way
Now you can dance to your
heart's content, run and walk and
have good feet free from corns.
callouses and hard skta
The soreness, aching and burning
quits with one exhilarating Radox
Bath 3 or 4 baths, as many nights
In succession and vou lift out corns
roots and all.
No mora foot agony Instead
strong, vigorous feet that will never
go back on you. perry's Drug store
sells Radox so do all leading drug
Iteu. adv.
J' f jf -x l-1 i J.y"riir
jp . vj
jjuii;;'
P cmaNcT ,'-; ' f -
A HOME TOWN CHAMPION
The fans nowadays who can re-
member having seen Connie Mack
in a baseball uniform, working be
hind the plate, are the gray-headed
veterans who can also reoite the
greatness of Pop Anson and Dan
Brouthers, King Kelley and Old
Hoes Rati bourne.
Fame as a manager has almost
obscured Mack's playing days and
the fact that he was a catcher of
first-rate major league calibre.
He finished his active duty in
Milwaukee, where he was player.
manager of the club representing
the Wisconsin city in the Western
League and for one year, 1900, In
the newly formed American League,
before going to Philadelphia In
1901.
From the day he put the new
Athletics on the field in the Junior
major league Mack never ' again
donned a uniform, nor has he ever
directed his team from anywhere
but one end of the bench.
Back in East Brookfield, his
home town, Mack became the
catcher of the local amateur team
because he was game and willing.
Moreover, the backstop, then as
now, was the pivotal point for stat-
egy and defense. Mack, then as
now, was quick to size up situa
tions, quick to act The quality of
quiet leadership seemed born in
him.
East Brook field's nine was the
first championship team Mack had
anything to do with. It won the
"pennant" in' the amateur league
of milltowns In Central Massachu
setts.
Fifty years later It was a source
of pride to the old master to re
count that the silver bat. emblem-
atie of the victory, still rested In
the town Ilrehouse,
The fame of East Brookfleld's
team grew. Likewise its chesti-
ness. The boys who hung around
the firehouse of an evening were
TWINS TIRE OF SWIM
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Dover. RnclAnrf up tumlpa
Phyllis Zitenfeld, twins, said they
were "through with the English
Channel" Tuesday. The twins ex
pect to return to tneir home In the
United States soon.
Extremelv cold watjn. .ml tmioli
seas forced the girls to abandon
meir attempt to swim irom Eng
land to France when they were
fOUr and a half tnlto (mm .hair
goal. They had been In the water
12 hours and 35 minutes when their
trainer. Jack Burville, advised them
to quit.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. E.
Chick have their grandson, Lyle
Cave of Salem visiting them.
Donald Russell Ballard and Grant
Erb left Saturday morning tor a
hunting trip to southern Oregon.
FACTS FOR FAT FOLKS
A Hartford v. Oman n writes, "in
tell the world Kruschen Salts Is
wonderful stuff to reduce." An Ohio
woman lost 10 pounds with one bot
tle. .
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast an 89 cent bottle lasts 4
weeks. Get it at Perry drug store and
Capital drug store or any drug store
in the world. Millions take this lit
tie dally health does. adv. I
Oregon Pulp 6? Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
fold Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
Inner Wraps, Etc.
Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
Office SIS S. ComsMitla! 81.
told so often they were good that
they began to believe It themselves.
By 1883, when Mack was 21 and
able to vote the next year for Oro-
ver Cleveland, the East Brookfield
club was bold enough to challenge
Worcester, then Just taken Into the
National League fold, for an exhi
bition contest.
The big leaguers won, of course,
but the shoetown boys satisfied
themselves they could mix in this
kind of company. Accordingly, the
more ambitious spirits sought to at
tract theTamous Chicago Colts, Pop
Anson's champions, to the little
Massachusetts town for another ex
hibition. The Chlcagoans demanded
a substantial guarantee something
like $250. It looked a trifle dubi
ous, but hometown pride rose to the
emergency. The money was raised,
the Colts came and dazzled.
'I recall that event quite vivid
ly," said Mack years later. "It
was a holiday for us all. The big
leaguers swaggered about, and we
were an much Impressed and very
serious. For four or five Innings
of the game we held our own, sur
passing ourselves. Then, of course,
we found the competition becoming
June too good lor us,
"I always think that game had
a good deal to do with my enter
ing professional baseball. Some of
the Chicago players were gener
ous enough to compliment me on
my work behind the bat. They even
suggested I take ud the game and
leave the factory. Several said
they would put in a word for me.
and they may have done so, for it
was that same year, 1884, that I
received an offer of $90 a month to
play with the Meriden club in Con
necticut.
"Never before had the Ides en
tered my head that such monev
could be had for doing the thing I
liked most. I would have accepted
for much less than that."
FOR COLDS
ALKALINIZE
YOURSYSTEM
"Doctors everywhere are nrecerih.
Ing this new treatment for com-
arid It Is delighting thousands by theJ
quici renei n orings when used
consistently.
Begin when you feel a cold com
ing. Take a tablespoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in a glass of wa
ter, morning, noon and night, the
first day. Do the same thing the
second day. Then take only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity of vour
system. That's what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick from
them. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is
alkali in harmless, palatable form. It
relieves the symptoms of colds by
restoring the alkalinity of your sys
tem. For fifty years, this pleasant alka
line has been famous as an anti
acid. Doctors prescribe Phillips
MUk of Magnesia; hospitals use It;
millions know how ft relieves sour
stomach, gas. Indigestion and other
symptoms of over-actdlty. All drug
stores recommend it. 25c and 50c
bottles, with full directions for its
many uses.
MUk of Magnesia has been the U.
S. Registered Trade Mark of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.. and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
Phone IW and US
It was an important decision for
the youthful McGllllcuddy.
His father had died earlier, and
Connie was needed to help support
the family, but the financial oppor
tunities In baseball seemed so far
superlor to those of an ordinary
shoewoaker that It did not take
long for the family council to de
cide what was most advantageous.
The trade lost a good cobbler, but
baseball gained a master mind.
After finishing the 1884 season
with Merldan, Mack went to the
Hartford team in 1885 and quickly
attracted the attention of major
league scouts by his clever back-
stopping.
A year later he was among five
Hartford players purchased by the
wasmngion ciuo, men in the Na
tional League, for $3,500. a big
amount for talent at that time.
Copyright, 1030, the Associated Press
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A Safe Way to
End Indigestion
AM Indigestion, stomach sourness.
b , an out ii vwuiuiuii iLiier-eai-ing
aliments now-a-day that many
people take them as a matter of
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though this often stops the pain. It
may be dolns serious harm tit th
stomach lining leading even to dan-
Kcmu. Buunacn uicers. a sale .reliable
treatment for acid stomach troubles
is the dally use. after meals, of a lit
tle Bisurateri MnpntMMo Diiha, w
Jets or powder. This instantly neutra
lizes excess acid In the stomach, pre
vents its formation and so stops
stomach trouble at Its source. It tends
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druggist knows about B I sura ted Mag
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163 N. COMMERCIAL A. A. Gueffroy
Omaha, Neb. flP) A decision an
nouncing W. L. "Young" Stribling
as leading contender for the heavy
weight boxing crown of Max
8chmellng caused considerable com
ment Tuesday at the annual con
vention of the National Boxing
association.
Although recent performances of
Stribling have increased his repu
tation considerably, some surprise
was shown at the elimination of
Jack Sharkey, Boston, from the role
of leading contender.
Another decision of Interest was
that reinstating Prlmo Camera,
giant Italian, as a "ranking con
tender." The convention passed a
motion holding that Camera had
not been guilty of participating In
"fixed fights."
The association adopted the re
port, of 8tanley Isaacs, president,
and ruled that a suspended fighter
must fill all pending contracts be
fore the suspension takes effect
The following champions were
named, and a leading contender of
each division:
Heavyweight Max Schmellng; W.
L. Stribling.
Light heavyweight Maxie Rosen
bloom: Jimmy Slattery.
Middleweight championship va
cant; Dave Shade.
Welterweight Tommy Freeman:
Young Corbett III.
Junior welterweight Kid Berg;
Baby Joe Gans.
Lightweight Al Singer: Kid Kap
lan.
Junior lightweight Benny Bass:
Pete Nebo.
Featherweight Bat BattaUno!
Kid Chocolate.
Bantamweight Title vacant; Al
Brown.
Flyweight Frank Genaro: Midget
Wolgost.
HOP PICKING OVER
Talbot The hop picking in this
locality Is about over. The G. P.
Locke yard finished last week and
the Austin hop yard will finish
about Tuesday of this week.
Distributed by
GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY
Salem
"7
Open Air Civet:; Act '
. Sail; fiorsc Show
Races -- Auto Show
Livestock Exhibit
County Displays
alsm
now to attend
fullfuvor