THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1931
AMERICAN TA UGHT BRITON LEADS GOLF TOURNEY
PAGE EIGHT
ROPER BEATEN
BY DEFOREST IN
QUARTER FINALS
Westward Ho, Devon, England,
(iP) Syd Roper, young Insurance
clerk who eliminated George Volgt,
last American hope, In the fifth
round of the British amateur, was
defeated Thursday In the quarter
final by johnny DeForest, young
English millionaire who learned his
golf In America.
Deforests margin was two up
and one to play and served In part
as a vindication of American golf.
He spent most of last winter In
the United States taking lessons
from leading professionals, Includ
ing Horton Smith, a:.d picking up
all the tricks he could from Amen
can amateurs.
William Tullock, Olaaoow business
man, eliminated John Morrison,
former Cambridge all-around ath
lete, three and one. Dr. John Mac
Cormack, Dublin physician, defeat
ed Capt. H. C. O. Tippet, conquer
or of Cyril Toller, two and one.
kric Smith, of Cambridge univer
sity, eliminated Peter Miller, two
and one.
With all the better known golf
ers out, the galleries shrank to
only a fraction of their former size.
DOWNIE STARTS
TO PICK TEAM
Silverton The 811verton Ameri
can Lesion junior bail-ball nine will
play lis lirst oul-ol-town game
Friday alien the champions Jour
ney to Scot is Mills to meet a town
team. A return game will be play
ed here the following Sunday.
Coach R. O. Downic started
wielding the ax last Sunday unbe
known to some 60 aspirants for the
team, when he selected four players
who will probably go to make up
the first team. He will not make
their names public until later.
There still la a chance, he declares,
for many to show enough to war
rant their selection on the 1931
squad.
A batting demonstration greater
than last year's team was shown
Downie in this week's practice. Or-
ville Schwab, southpaw ace "of last
year's team, and Don Burch, high
school chucker, shot their favorite
slant at the Juniors, only to have
many go for safe hits.
At the conclusion of last Sunday's
practice Downie declared that In all
his coaching expcrlenoe lie had
never worked with such a promis
ing group of baseball players. It Is
his belief, he said, that the local
team will go Just as far, 11 not
farther, than last year.
Henry Leffler, southpaw of Mo
lalla, will be on the niound for the
champions Sunday, with Alphle
Rudlshauser behind the plate.
Sport
Ity Alan
Connie Mack so far has been ro
tating his four first string pitching
choices In this order: Rnbc Wal
berg. George Earnshaw, Hank Mc-
uonald and Lefty Grove.
So far, too, they have looked Rood
enough to warrant the prediction
that if the As fnll to repeat It will
not be because of pitching.
McDonald. Earnshaw and drove
Airlie Leads For
Polk County Title
Airlie The Airlie high school
basruall nine deflated Dallas nine
on the local field Tuoday after
noon in an exciting g:ime.
The lineups wore: Dallas Mc
Cann c. Pt mbeiton 1. Webb 1st b.
LeKnn-s 2nd b. Frcaacn 3rd b. Luis
rs, MrMilltn If. Yeater cf. Quiring
rr. Airhe William.- on c. Porter
p. L. Hrrron 1st b. Tnedtnnier 2nd
b, MrKibben 3rd b. limwn ss. Whl
takor If. I: Herron cf. McAlphlnr
n. umpire s.'nwiezer of Monmouth,
A.rlie still holdi the load lor
eounty championship, Independence
nouiing second.
Vandals licaten
Pullman. Wash. (IPi The Univers
ity i t Oregon continued lis success
ful northern Invasion by defeating
Washington State collide baseball
team. 10 to 7 here WednosJay. Ore
gon scored six tallies in the third
Inning. Mitchell of the Couksm and
Chcstur of Oregon lilt homers. The
score:
Oregon )o t 0
Washington State 7 8 S
Scales and Shaneman; Fliciis, Es
till and Mitchell.
ROOKS defeated
Corvallis (Id The Oregon fresh
men evened the count by beating
the Oregon State college rook base
ball team, 12 to i. here Wednesday.
The rooks won the first gun., Sat
urday, S to 5.
quakes recorded
P'
I -i
New York (4 Earth tremors were
recorded by the Fordham university
seismograph at 8:03 and I II pin.,
eastern atendard time Wednesday
Officials said Uie shocks were about
4700 mile away, probably off the
coast of Chile, and were of the In
tensity of the recent quake at Ma
nagua, Nicaragua.
CAMS ADVANCED
Silverton The baseball game be
tween Silverton senior high and
Chemawa senior high la being play
ed at Chemawa tills (Thursday)
afternoon Instead of Friday as was
at first scheduled. The change of
time was made because of examina
tions at Chemawa all day Friday
and Saturday,
THE DEANS IN
. Hi
f "i
A
lr-
Jerome H. "Dizzy" Dean, erstwhile St. Loult Cardinal, now la the
No. 1 man In a brother act on the Houston Texas league team. He la
shown at right with his younger brother, Paul, also pitcher tar
Houston. "Dizzy" was sent to the minors ao Manager Joe Schultz could
handle him.
HUSKIES NEED BUT
3 GAMES TO WIN
Seattle, Wash. iA'i The University
of Washington baseball team has
chance to virtually cinch the
northern division Pacific coast con
ference title for the third consecu
tive year Thursday and Friday when
it tangles with Oregon State col
lege In the final home series on
the Husky calendar.
Washington will wind up their
season's play with a two-game
series at Idaho and a brace of
contests with Washington State
college at Pullman next week. To
cinch tiie p?unant, the Huskies must
win but three of their remaining
six games, while Washington State.
Oregon or Oregon State are win
ning all of their remaining five.
Idaho Is definitely out as a contend
er. Slants
J. Gould
all have lost close decisions on per
formances that would be put in the
winning column five times out ol
six.
McDonald ts the best looking
pitching prospect to bust Into tlir
American league sinco Wesley Fer
rell of Cleveland. He Is only 19, but
he handles himself like a veteran
and has a change of pace that Is
seldom soen in a rookie.
The big sticks of the A's, especial
ly that of Mr. Alojslus Simmons,
haven't been rattling the boards m
their accuMomcd manner.
The A s hit .220 as a tcB-n In their
first week which pretty well tells
the story.
Tl RNSTII.E MI'SIO
rsascDau nm won packing "em
In must everywhere the big leagues
nave opened lire, aided and abetted
by much early cwltmrnt and the
tmest spring weather tlw lnaijiMU'
have been favored with In ye .us.
now attenoanco records hiu'e been
set In a number of the big towns,
perhaps In support of the conten
tlon of baseball men that when the
unemployed hae no place else to go
iney deride to watch the ball games
At any rate, business Is booming In
the big show. Urouklvn's oivnlng
ceremonies attracted a record out
pouring at Kbbets Field rie'iilte the
uismsi start or undo Wllbeit s Ro
bins.
On the other hand, some skeptic
ism has been manifest concerning
the fluurrs given out In the press
box of tlie Yankee stadium. It was
utkially announced the cash cus
turners at the first clasli between
the World's Champion Athletics and
l ankees on a Sunday, totalled 80.
403. but the payoff to the visiting
club was based on a paid attendance
OI 7I.UO0.
Tlie stadium was crammed to lis
aparlty, so far as the most critical
nvesticntor could a-certaln. Tlie
situation did not aeem to call for
any padding of tlie figures, for pur
poses or creator publicity, but tlie
club officials remained very nns
torlous on the subject of Us "lon
count."
At least once more It has been
necessary to revise Yankee stadium
figures downward. Maybe the turn
stiles ran t stand the strain and be
come Jumpy artcr passing ao.ooo.
rOTTOM TO COME
Henry Cotton, the crack young
British professional golfer, is ex
pected to play for Great Drllaln
In the Ryder Cup matcliet at Co
lumbus, despite his earlr declara
tion of Independence and subsequent
ouster from the visiting team.
Ite is coming over to the U. S. A
on a four months' "holldav," wheth.
er tlie Drillsh P. O A. ilket it or
not. In order to collect exhibition
money. Meanwhile Ibe peacemakers
are busy patching matters up. es
pecially since Cotton has aliown
himself so far this spring to be the
beat of the British professionals. '
A' BROTHER ACT
YEW PARK SQUAD
WINS LEAGUE TITLE
The Tew Park team won the play
ground baseball championship of
League 1 Wednesday afternoon when
It defeated the Highland team 13 to
3 on the Highland field. Park scored
a rim in the first Inning and con
tinued to lead all the way. Park
will play the winner of League 2 for
the grade school championship next
week. The winner of League 3 has
not been determined.
The lineups Wednesday were:
Park Byron HaMlton, rf; Chas.
Kelly, p; Ted Mumper, p and lb:
Tom Hill cf; Don Hutlienord rs;
Ken Oodkln 3b; Gordon Duval Is;
Harold Johnson If: Chas. Huuiper
:1b and lb; Francis Dun n2b and p;
Highland Harold Dlginan, c; Ivan
Lowe p; Donald Driggs, p and t;
Robert Brown lb; Richard Croker
!b; Mnynard Edlund 3b; Joe Mc-
Carroll ss; Wallace Steed as; Rob
ert Prince and Robert Llndstrom,
fielders.
Talking- Too Much
At the Wrong Time
Costs Grimes $50
New York P Burleigh Grlmea,
veteran pitch. mr star of the cham
pion St. LouLs Cardinal.1!, was fined
$50 Thursday and suspended for
three d:iys by John A. Heydler. pres
ident of the National k ague, for dis
orderly action In the game with
Brooklyn Wetlnesdiiy.
President Heydler also Issued a
wamtnfc to Clyde Wares, Cardinal
coach, for liU action In protesting
a decision fit second base.
Grimes vnn punished for a buc
cwwiinn of argmneiiU with Umpire
Ch;iiles Moran, who banished the
pitcher from Kbbets Field alter
stopping the game in, times to Is
Mie warnings, i; rimes alternated be
tween the bcncli and the bullpen In
annoying the arbiter.
Grimes has won five straight
wimes for the Cardinals and It was
1 1 La turn to pitch Thursday or Fri
day. In addition to bcini? batiLsrted
until .Sunday, his salary, under
league rules, is cut off for the per
iod of sisSpension.
In the lat 12 niontlis unsuccess
ful attempts were made to close 2.-
000 foot mth. In Vnglanrl
f Eye Troubles
Are Hereditary
Eye troubles are caused
largely on account of
the Improper FORM of
the eyeball. The shape
of the eyeball li Inher
ited si are other phys
ical features, as the
nose and mouth. If you
have eve troubles, your
children are more than
likely to be affected
similarly.
RED I IDS, 8TVI,
Itching Lids. Aversion
to Study and Listless
uess are sure signs of
eye trouble In children.
We relieve such troubles
with glasses.
I POMEROY
& KEENE
OPTICIANS
ITt SUts Street f
Neil to rtwtal Tel B
SALEM LOSES
TO LEBANON Hi
BY 6-2 SCORE
i Lebanon high school's baseball
team, described by Coach Hunting
ton as one of the beat aggregations
i to appear on the local field this
! season, defeated Salem high at
: Olingor field Wednesday afternoon
1 6 to 2. The visitors went home with
j the victory despite the fact that
John Perrlne. hurling for Salem,
I struck out 18 batsmen. He w as wild,
; however and walked several men.
Salem batsmen were able to hit
the ball, but for the most part their
' efforts resulted In easy outs, the
I shortstop and third baseman for
Lebanon having no difficulty In
iieiding the Dau,
Lebanon's pitcher has a good
change of pace and kept his oppon
ents off balance most of the time.
The game went Into the ninth
with Lebanon leading 3 to 2. In that
Inning Perrlne walked two men then
the pitcher hit a two bagger to
score them, while he came In a m
ment later on a single.
McCaffery played a good game
behind the bat for Salem, digging
many out of the dirt and throwing a
man out at second.
Salem will go to Corvallis Friday
lor an encounter with the rooks.
ILLAHEE PLAYS
ALBANY SUNDAY
IUahee Country club will plav the
Albany Country club at Albany
Sunday, May 24, a 20-man match.
The members will tee-off at 9 o'
clock Sunday morning. These clubs
have played every year a home
and home match and both clubs
always enjoy the match hugely. The
Albany course Is very rugged but
novel and enjoyable, and Is now
said to be In very fine shape.
'iBe following Is the list of players
that will to to Albany for the match
Sunday: James McClelland, Gor
don Wilson, v. van Patten, O. L.
Fisher, Chas. Hudklns. D. Adolph
Albert Hunter, O. A. Chase, Dr. R.
Lee Wood, Dr. C. C. Gilbert, J.
Scars, Don Roberts, M. Doughton,
E. u weider, M. Ohllng. Harry
Collins, V. E. Kuhn, T. Eggleston.
Joe uesousa. Rube Saunders. L. C.
Jackson, Roy Stewart, Jack Nash
and Ralph southwlck.
Tlie next match will be IUahee
with Oregon City at Oregon City
Sunday, June 7. Next Sunday, the
match play In the Director's Cup
tournament will be advanced to the
semi-finals.
Orangemen Win
Moscow, Idaho (IP' Oregon Stale
college walloped University of Ida
ho's baseball team with a IT to 1
score here Wednesday. Although
Coach Fox changed his Idaho line
up the Beavers scored almost at will.
Buck Grayson and Johnny Blancone
each connected with home runs for
the staters. Woodward held the
Vandals to four scattered hits, and
eight boots didn't help them. Score:
O. 8. 0 17 18 2
Idaho 14 8
Woodard and Mack: Daubcrt. La
cy, Llcliti. Jacobs and Scliutte.
MOVE TO DALLAS
Valsctz Mr. and Mrs. Molvln
Moen moved to Dallas Tuesdav
where he has employment.
2 Hours 10c
Low Rate by the Month
Cheaper than the little yellow tickets
For the Lady Who Drives
Just leave your car with the attendant. Your wind
shield will be cleaned your tires and battery check
ed If you wish, or you may want your car washed,
greased or an oil change. It will be ready when you
return from shopping.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Pay cSs Mies
Anuaex
240 N. Liberty St Phone 6192
Dern Evens Affair
With Grappler Thye
Portland (IP) "Battle Royal" tac
tics showed In Ira Dern's two-out-of-threo
fall victory over Ted Thye
In a heavyweight wrestling match
at ths auditorium here Wednesday
night. Referee Vern Harrington of
Astoria was caught In a wild mixup
of arms, legs and holds after being
butted to tlie mat by Thye. He came
to long enough to award Dern the
winning fAU, which promptly was
protested by Thye.
Chet Wiles pinned Alex Lundeen
with a head scissors and wiistlock
and Vic Potter threw Joe Gardiner
in a preliminary.
SEMI-FINALS IN
ELKS TOURNEY
DUE THIS WEEK
The golf championship of the
local Elks lodge has narrowed down
to four participants who are ex
pected to complete the semi-final
rounds before next Sunday night.
As a result of the quarter finals
completed last week. DeSouza won
his match with Blowers by default,
Walt Cllne defeated Prank Myers,
Robin Day won from Carl Gabriel-
son, while Glen Lengren eliminated
Russell Bonesteele. This week De
Souza meets Cllne In one half of
the semi-final brackets, while Da;
will play Lengren.
All candidates left in the first
flight had not completed their
matches early Jhia week In the
quarter finals. As it stands now
Chester Cox will meet Tad Shelton
In one half of the semi-finals,
while Charles TJnruh will meet tlie
winner of the Frits Slade-Brazler
Small match. Cox defeated Ohllng
last week while Shelton eliminated
W. I. Necdham. Unruh won a place
by beating Wlllett.
The lineup In the second flight
for the week finds Prime and Lee
Unruh matched In one half of the
semi-finals, with Johnson and
Charles Hudklns playing the other
half. Phime defeated Annunsen,
Unruh beat Harry Miller, Johnson
defeated Judge Belt, while Hudklns
won from Warren Jones.
The third flight may find the
Armstrong brothers in the finals.
Carl Armstrong won from Brock on
the 18th hole tn the quarter-finals
while Ed Armstrong and E. L.
Weider played to a tie.
The tournament which has been
In charge of Frank Lynch will reach
the finals next week.
Molalla Girls Lose
Title to Wichita
Molalla Both the boys and girls
baseball teams of the Molalla gram
mar school went to Oregon City
Tuesday where they played for the
count- championship. The games
were played at the Buckeroo
grounds. The girls played the
girls' team from Wichita school
and were defeated by tlie 6core of
12 to 7. Tills Is the third consecu
tive year that the Molalla girls
have played the Wichita girls for
tlie championship. The Molalla
girls were the winners the other
vears. During the past three years
the Molalla girls have lost but two
games.
The bovs team met tne ooys
team from the Concord school and
were defeated by a score of 8 to
5. The game was protested on ac
count of Irregularity of decisions on
both side.
12 Hours 20c
BEAVERS RALLY
IN SEVENTH TO
DEFEAT SOLONS
By the Associated Presa
An all around comeback was stag
ed Wednesday night by Pacific coast
league teams who dropped the first
games In the present week's series
Tuesday.
A six-run rally In the seventh
brought a 9 to 2 victory over Sac
ramento for Portland's Beavers at
Sacramento. The Senators tallied
twice In the final Inning but the
rally was soon checked.
The Hollywood Stars, present
league Kaders who were handed a
smarting 10 to 1 defeat by San
Francisco's Seals In tlie first game,
doused the Seals 3 to 1 at San
Francisco. The Stars were held
scoreless for five Innings but In the
sixth they got two runs and another
in the seventh. They got eleven hits,
five of which were In the sixth.
The Seattle Indians came out of
a long losing streak to beat Oakland
5 to 2 at Emeryville. The Indians
worked smoothly behind the effec
tive pitching of Hugh McQuillian,
counting three runs in the fifth and
one each In the second and eighth.
George Caster, Mission pitcher,
was charged with losing a 4 to 2
game to the Angeles at Los Angeles.
After he had held them In check
for seven Innings he blew up, walk
ing two men to fill the bases and
hitting the next batsman to force
a run, T. Piuette replaced Caster
but he walked the first man up,
forcing another run.
RICHMOND'S TEAM
BEATS EN6LEW0OO
Richmond's playground baseball
team defeated Englewood on the
latter's fl3ld Wednesday afternoon
8 to 7. Richmond held a 7 to 3 lead
at one time but Englewood succeed
ed In tying the count at 7-all In the
fifth. Richmond then put over the
winning tally.
Tlie lineups were: Richmond Pat
Lindsay, p; Oeorge Nadvornlk, c;
Roy Wood, lb; Leo Sramster, 2b;
Gerald Moore, 3b; Roy Boatwrlght,
rs; Leland Tlnnel, Is; Richard Arsa
lanlan, rf: Dutton, cf; Delbert Con
verse, If. Englewood Don Stubber-
field, c; Julienne McCarthy, p; Wil
ford Peters, lb: Edward Strud, 2b;
Harry Mason, 3b; Otto Skoptl, Is;
Norman Fuller, rs; Carlton Rams
den rf: Earl Bassett, cf; Vern Hen
dershott, If.
Englewood and Richmond are tied
for first position In their league.
MRS. YOUNG DIES
Van Hornesvllle, N. Y. VP, Mrs.
Ida Brandon Young, mother of
Owen D. Young, died Thursday of
Injuries caused by a fall at her home
seven weeks ago. She was 93 years
old. Mr. Young, her only son, was
at the bedside.
efore
you buy
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look at these values!
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VAI.I.EY MOTOR CO.
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SPEAKING
of SPORTS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
They're Just a Bunch
Of -Kids'' After Game
What athletes say and do behind
the scenes has a strange fascina
tion for all fans. In baseball there
are many dyed-ln-the-woo fans
who never leave the entrance to the
home team's club house until the
last player has gone.
Many of them would make a big
sacrifice Just to get one peep Into
that forbidden stronghold of lock
era, rubbing tables, showers.
Let's have' a glimpse of the Chi
cago White Sox club house after a
recent victory. Donle Bush, White
Sox manager, dresses with the
players and discusses the game with
them like a player, not a manager.
Pat Caraway, beanpole southpaw
who pitched the White Sox to vic
tory, Is having his arm rubbed by
Buckner, faithful negro trainer.
Buckner always sticks with a
winner," yelled Ted Lyons, who has
been laid up with a sore arm.
He won t even rub my arm until
I win a game."
The White Sox made six errors
and yet won, 2-1. Everybody had
something to say about that.
'I had to laugh when Fatty
dropped that ball," smiled Cara
way, who was referring to Fother-
giU, Sox left fielder.
Bush perking his head up and
dropping his underwear to the
floor said:
"Well. I didn't laugh. I nearly
fainted. I would have committed
murder If I could have put Foth
erglll's head In a vice Just about
that time."
"I couldn't see that ball," Potli
ergill said. "The wind biew It
away from me, I guess."
"How did you catch that ball?"
someone asked Watwood, Sox right
fielder.
"The ball hit me right here In
the chest," said Watwood. pointing
to a red spot on his chest. "'I never
saw It. I just got where I thought
It was and It hit me and rolled
down Into my glove."
"I can miss the easiest chances
of anybody that ever was," drawled
Luke Appling, rookie shortstop
from Atlanta.
Yes, but you can get some hard
ones," sympathized Tommy Thom
as. So the talk goes on and on about
what happened in the day's came
and how.
Black Sox" Picture
Missing from Wall
Around the walls of the club
house are pictures of past and
present White Sox stars. There
are none of tile famous team of
1919 the B'ack Sox who sold
Comlskcy out In the world series
against the Cincinnati Reds.
Above a mirror where the p!av-
ers comb their hair hangs the
strangest slitht of all a replica of
fires,
""Utters :,sa 5 ai.i
4.40-21 . . (29x4.40) . , $4.95
4.50-21 . . (30x4.50) . . 5.65
4.75-19 . . (28x4.75) . . 6.65
5.00-19 . . (29x5.00) . . 6.95
5.00-20 . . (29x4.95) . . 7.10
5.25-18 . . (28x 5.25) . . 7.90
5.25-20 . . (30x 5.25) . . 8.30
5.50-20 . . (30x5.50) . . 8.95
30x5 . 8 ply Truck Tire . $19.95
32 x 6 . 10 ply Truck Tire . 33.00
FRIEM 4 CASPEU. M RVIC f
Jotrt at Stale Street
Salem, Ore.
SMITH TOWNSENn SERVICE
STATION
Ceenmerrlal at Center
Salem. Ore.
ELMER i. ROTH SERVICE
STATION
lts at Martrt
Salem, Ore.
SALEM'S JUNIOR
TEAM SELECTED,
PLAY SATURDAY
Willi little more than a month's
time in which to settle the question
of who's who In tiie district, play
for the American Legion Junior
leage baseball championship is ex
pected to get undetwa Immediate
ly, according to Oliver Huston,
chairman of the athletics . commit
tee of the local post who has been
the main cog In the city series
which was completed last week.
Twenty-two players have been se
lected to represent Salem In com
petition with teams of the county.
They are Vlvette from Chemawa,
Pcrrin, McCarthy, Kelly, Pickens,
Mason and Ramp from Salem high;
Waddell from Leslie, Vern and Vic
Dejardln, Nicholson and Salstrorn
from Parrlsh ; Falst, Maerz, Katrhia,
Bahlburg, Fllsinger. Herberger, Jen
skow. Spencer, Coleman and Ray.
The first practice for this com
bined group Is scheduled for next
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock at
Ollnger field. There Is a possibility
that Stayton may bring Its squad
over for a scrimmage at that time.
Capital post Is looking ahead to
next year, Huston says, and If pos
sible 6 or 8 teams will be carried
In the city league. He believes that
boys of the city have not had suf
ficient opportunity to play baseball
"owing to atuenre of competition
for youngsters and the lack of play
ing facilities in and around Salem."
Huston extends the thanks of the
local post to the four Salem busi
ness firms Valley Motor company,
Ouardlan Savings and Loan. Cher
ry City Baking company and Doug
las McKay Chevrolet company for
their support of the teams which
went through the series of 12 games.
Pitching Strength
Sought by Turner
Portland (IPi Thomas L. Turner,
president of the Portland baseball
club, planned to leave Thursday for
Philadelphia In an effort to secure
eliher Leroy Mahaffey or Hank Mc
Donald for the Beaver pitching
staff. It was also learned that At
lanta of the Southern league has
been hi communication with Kenny
Williams, outfielder recently releas
ed by Portland. Williams is playing
wltb his old home town team at
Orants Pass.
the inscription over William
Shakespeare's grave. It reads In old
English script:
"Oood trend tor Jesus' sake
For be are.
To Digg the dust encloasel
heare.
Blese be Ye man ty spares
thes stones,
And Curst be he ty moves my
bones."
Tlie players rush out. some by
themselves, others In pairs and
groups to run the gauntlet of auto
graph seekers. So It goes lor base
ball players for 154 day6 of the sea
son, excent when It ralrs. '
Guaranteed both
by us . . . and by
Kelly-Springfield
C. 'CliF.f IINDI.EV SERVICE
Court at Church 8k
Salem, Ore.
DOl GLAS McKAY CHEVROLET.
COMPANY
45 N. Commercial
Salem, Ore.