Capital journal., May 21, 1940, Image 5

Tuesday, May 21, 1940
Home Run Epidemic
Pinky Higgins
Blasts Three
In One Game
(Br Associated Prass)
Home run hitting being what It
Is today, a fellow Just about has to
collect them In clusters to get any
notice. There were 30 round trip
tickets punched In the major leagues
yesterday and the same number the
day before.
But you can't overlook three In
one game, which Is the little stunt
i Pinky Higgins of the Detroit Tigers
showed the Boston Red Sox In beat.
lng the American league leaders
10 to 7. The trio of homers came on
consecutive times at bat and brought
in four other runners for a total
of seven tallies as the veteran third
baseman personally matched the
scoring efforts of the entire Boston
team.
The victory was credited to
Schoolboy Rowe, who went to the
mound In the fifth after Jimmy
Foxx had hit his tenth home run
of the season with the bases loaded
off Tommy Bridges. Another "ex
... ception that proves the rule" is the
fellow who hits only one home run
a year. Lefty Qrove got his for 1940
in this game, but later was knocked
out.
Jeff Heath of the Cleveland In
dians, who hit two home runs In
one game last Friday, hit iwo again
yesterday as the tribe trimmed the
Kew York Yankees for the second
straight time, 10 to 3.
Another home run bombardment
originated from an unsuspected
ouarter. the Philadelphia Athletics,
i as thev stopped tne St. Louis
t Browns e to 4. Frank Hayes got two
of the game's five homers.
The only game without a homer
was the Chicago White Sox' 5-4 trl
uinph over the Washington Senat
ors, their first victory in Chicago
this season.
The Cincinnati Reds were crush
ed 13-4 by the Boston Bees, six of
the runs coming on homers by Al
Lopez and Carvell Rowell.
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost
other chance to take advantage of
Cincinnati's plight by dropping
6-4 decision to the Chicago Cubs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates lost an
other heart-breaker 8-7 to the Phil
adelphia Phillies and Cliff Melton,
the New York Giants' seasoned
southpaw, shut out the St. Louis
Cardinals 6 to 0.
Moore of Angels
Best Coast Hitter
fny United Press)
f The San Dlgeo Padres, fighting
to retain their half-game leader
ship In the Paciflo coast league,
run into a bit of luck this week
when the schedule pits them against
the skidding San Francisco Seals,
while the second-place Oakland
club goes to Seattle to face the
Ra Inters, Just two and a half games
out of first place.
Hollywood, which squeezed Into
fourth place by taking the Seal
for a sleigh ride last week, goes to
Portland to lace the last place
Beavers while Sacramento and Los
Angeles, in sixth and seventh place,
respectively, meet In the Angel City.
Johnnv Moore, of Los Angeles,
with an average of .420, moved Into
first place among the leagues nit
fairs, closely followed by Mike
Chrlstoff of Oakland, who Is bat
ting .414.
Dick Newsome of San Diego tops
the regular pitchers with seven
victories and one defeat, followed
i bv Dick Barrett, Seattle, with five
f wins and one beating.
Lions, Kiwanians
Win at Softball
The Lions and Kiwanians were
winners Monday evening In the
third round of play in the service
club Softball league. The Lions won
over the 30-30 club, 10 to with
Lestle Sparks the winning chucker.
The Kiwanis club, with Dr. L. E.
Barrick on the mound, turned in
22 to 18 win over the Rotarlans. Ar
nold Kruger was behind the bat for
the Kiwanians while Evart Olvens
caught Les Sparks. Harold Hauk
and Keith Brown constituted the
battery for the Rotarlans. .
The two top teams, after the clubs
have played once around, will meet
for the championship.
Valserz Beaten
By Lonqview
Dallas Longvlew Elks defeated
Valsets under the lights here Sat
urday night by a score of 8-6. The
visitors broke the ice In their half
of the third when they drove four
tallies in but the Loggers went one
better when they scored five runs
in the final half of the same
frame. The Elks scored twice in the
fourth and once In each of the fifth
and seventh innings. Valsets check
ed In one more run in the fifth.
Olson, of the Elks, crashed out
long home run in a game which was
strewn with errors on both sides.
Summary:
Longvlew 8 9
Valsetz 6 9
Batteries: Longvlew: Alexander,
Sweetland. Lee and Nawburt; Val
setz: Laurlnger and Harrington,
Portland, May 21 WV-Portland
Pacific Coast league club released
Pitcher Glen Oabler yesterday to
make room for Pitcher Raymond
Harrell. righthander obtained from
U Pittsburgh. Gabler's release was nec
essary because of the 18-reteran
player limit.
Beavers Look Good,
Backers Optimistic
By Kred llampson
(Associated Prut Writer)
Vnr thoRH who like to mark the calendar, it is now 140-
odd days until they pull the gear
start a new football season and
grew more optimistic by the minute, j
"I Just got to thinking," wrote
one of the state chroniclers whose
leanings are Beaverward, "that
there Is big Jim Ktsselburgh, then
Ken "Rowdy" Dow, and then Jim
Busch for that crusher fullback spot
on Lonnle Stlner's Beaver squad for
next fall. . . , Klsselburgh, the most
versatile fullback on the coast last
season: Dow, with one exception
(Banta of USC), the quickest start
ing, speediest and most powerful
fullback on the coast, and Busch,
the SUverton boy who looked plenty
efficent the few times he saw ser
vice last season.
"A load of ability In a key spot,
plus such flanker packs as Bob Ol
son, Don Durdan, Bob Dethman and
Gene Gray, plus a nice blocking back
in George Peters, plus ends, John
Leovlch and Lewis Hammers;
guards, Bill Halverson and Leonard
Younce; tackles, Vic Sears and Stan
Czech, and center, English. . . . The
only question marks there are at
one guard and the center position.
"Yes, barring accidents to some of
those key men between now and
next September, you've got to count
the Staters as very much in that
coast conference race along with
Washington and Troy. . . . It's to be
remembered that the Beaver fresh
man team of last fall was undefeat
ed. Nineteen rooks were out foi
spring drill."
'Firsts' Awarded
In Mf. Angel Game
Mt. Angel Winners for the
firsts" at the official opening soft
ball game were awarded to Gidder
of Woodburn for first home run
George Jackson of Woodburn took
the first three-base hit; Bob Jack
son of Woodburn, took the first two-
hit; Pearson of Scotts Mills
was awarded the prize for first sin
gle hit; Kidder took the first base
on balls; Macy of Scotts Mills took
the first batter to strike out prize;
Kidder took batter first scoring; G
Jackson, batter batting first run-in;
C. Wellman of Scotts Mills, first
put-out; Macy, first assist; G. Jack
son, strike-out by pitcher; first foul
caught by Kidder; out-field fly
caught by Mover of Scotts Mills;
first stolen base by Ticknor of
Woodburn; first error by Haskins of
Scotts Mills.
Scotts Mills lost to Woodbum
with a score of 13-0.
Sodality beat Canby with a 2-1
score.
Needy beat Foresters with a 2-1
score.
Stayfon Retains
Class B Title
Stay ton -Stayton high school re
tained its class B Marion county
baseball title last week by pound
lng out a 16 to 11 win over Hubbard
The Beanplckers went in front
In the first Inning and kept adding
to It, going into the last frame
with a 16-5 lead. Visibly tired by
four games in rive days with
fifth game on Saturday, fitayton
diamond merchants let up and
Hubbard chased across six runs in
the final.
Hubbard 11 11
Stayton 16 13
Miller, Davis and Lemen; Jordan
and Proctor.
The season record for Stayton
Mt. Amel 8. Stayton 0.
Mt. Antel 8. Starton 10.
Mill City 6, Stayton 2 (13 Innlnsi).
Mill City 4, Stayton 5 (12 Innings).
Siiverton B 6, Stayton 22.
SUverton B 4, Stayton T.
Turner 11, Stayton 23.
Turner 10, Stayton 14.
Aumivlll 4, Stayton 8.
Aumsvtlla 8, Stayton T,
Hubbard 7, Stnyton 12.
Hubbard T, Stayton 18.
Tot alt Opponent 84, Stayton 136.
Mays School Opens
Monday, June 3
Carl Mays, former big league pit
Cher, will open his baseball school
at George E. Waters park Monday,
June 3. It will be his sixth success
ive season, although it will be the
first for this location. He had oper
ated in Portland before negotlatng
lor waters park. Mays, who oper
ates a fishing camp on the Alsea
spent the week-end in Salem, mak
lng final arrangements for opening
nis classes in baseball.
The course will extend over a per
iod of three months, with classes
momlng and afternoon. 'I will give
a course similar to that in the spring
camps or tne majors," Mays states
He expects to play American Legion
junior clubs and similar groups re
gularly after the boys get in con
oition.
Mays has made arrangement for
board and room for boys who will
come here from out-of-town.
SYC Club Beats
Stayton, 22-11
The Salem Youth Center-Klwanls
Softball club won a 22 to 11 decision
over Stayton Sunday on the latter
diamond. The SYC battery was
Guthrie, Alport, Parton and Hum
phreya: for Stayton, L. Darby and
r. Humphreys.
Uruguay will grow cotton
manufacture cotton yarn.
and
out of the storage bags and
the Oregon state adherents
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sport Editor
Howard Maple, Bearoat track
coach, admits his men wouldn't
have had a chance In the Northwest
conference meet at Walla Walla last
week under the most favorable con
ditions. But that doesn't prevent
him from believing the affair should
be passed around a bit. Other than
about once a decade, the west side
schools have to make the long haul
to Walla Walla where Whitman is
the host. Like other sports, home en
vironment means a lot.
Walla Walla has a 220 straight
of way. The Bearcats and some
the other contestants have
been used to running the JSZ0
around one curve. The 440 at
Walla Walla is over a long
straight -of-way. Here the boys
cover a full oval In making that
distance. It makes quite a bit of
difference. . . , Roger Folgate,
one time track coach at Whit
man, won eight straight up at
Walla Walla. 11c brought his
squad down to Pacific and lost.
Night track meets are none too
pleasing to Maple, who believes the
cold atmosphere Is a handicap. He
suggests that in view of the $88 gate,
one of the west side schools be
given an opportunity to stage next
years meet. The distance from
Walla Walla is no greater into west
ern Oregon or Washington than the
other way round.
Clem rar berry, College of Idaho
head man, must be pretty sure
he can whip any one of the
Northwest conference baseball
teams west of the Cascades. He
expects to take a financial loss
on the three game scries at
Caldwell later this week. If he
didn't figure to pick up a little
glory, there Is little likelihood
that he would agree to staging
the play-off over there.
Clem admitted while here Satur
day that he had three good pitchers.
Bob White has been the only one
able to win for Willamette. Good as
he Is we don't believe Bob can win
three in as many days. Nor would
Spec Keene ask him to try It. (When
this was written Willamette still had
a couple of games to play with Lin-
field. The 'Cats had to win one to
become eligible to make the trip)
Bunny Griffiths' action In
pulling Hal Clemence off the
mound during the second fame
with Tacoma Sunday caused
quite' a bit of agitation among
the experts. "It wasn't the fault
of Clemence that they got Into
a jackpot " the opposition con
tends. That doesn't Jibe with the
facts and we have nothing ag
ainst the latest addition to the
Solon mound force either.
Just to refresh your memory, here
is what happened: Pat O'Brien, first
up, dribbled a single down to Llght-
ner at first and then went to sec
ond when Al uncorked a wild heave
over Harris' head. Harriman then
worked Clemence for a walk on five
pitches. White came through with
a single to score O'Brien while Tro-
wer was walked to fill the bases
Garretson, after working the count
to two and two. scored Iseklte who
ran for Harriman, and White. It
was at this point that Clemence
went to the showers. What made
Griffiths' strategy look a bit bad
was the fact that Bud Brewer, who
relieved Clemence, had no Idea
where home plate was. . . . But that
Is what a manager Is paid for
provide a target for the brickbats
tossed his way.
A number of Tacoma "experts"
were In the stands Sunday.
What appealed to them was the
hustle displayed by the Salem
team. "The Senators can expect
a bit of razzing when they come
Into Tacoma but, all the same,
they will have a lot of admirers
up our way."
"Vinnle" Harriman, former Bear
cat Infielder, Is the pride of the
Tacoma homefolk. He was greatly
handicapped by reason of a back
Injury during the Salem series and
saw little action. ... We don't like
to think of what would happen to
the Salem infield should Griffiths
or Baer be forced out through In
Jury. , , A utility Infielder would
be a mighty important article of
baseball flesh about that time.
Med ford's 2 to 1 win over SU
verton Sunday was the first de
feat sustained by the Iterl Sox
on McGlnnls flrld since 10,18.
Mrs. Hoffman Leaves
Lincoln Mrs. Eunice Hoffman
who has been a house guest since
Mother's day at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. am
Mrs. Jack Jessup of Lincoln, went
to Portland Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Wolf, son-in-law and daugh
ter, with whom she will make' an
extended visit.
The Capital Journal, Salem,' Oregon
Hits Major Leagues
ndiansTurn
n
To Reach Top
(By tne Associated press)
The Spokane Indians continued
their winning streak in the Wes
tern International league campaign
last night by defeating the wen
atchee Chiefs, 10-5, in Spokane.
It was their fifth straight. It gave
them undisputed possession of first
place in the close race.
The Indians scored all their mar
kers off Edson Bahr before he gave
way to Ken Jacobsen in the eighth
inning. Jacobsen's wildness gave
up 13 passes and resulted in a num
ber of extra bases on balls too er
ratic for Catcher Frank Volpi to
handle.
Both managers, Eddie Lelshman
of Spokane and Johnny Kerr of
Wenatchee, were chased from the
game by Umpire Cole for protest
ing his decisions too vigorously.
Skip Evart, Spokane first baseman,
whs also sent to the showers for
tossing his bat after striking out
with the bases loaded In the third.
The Yakfma Pippins opened their
series with the Vancouver Capilanos
in Yakima with a 7-4 victory. The
Pippins bunched six hits in the
sixth inning to score five runs. Ed
Stewart hit a homer with two aboard
in the third.
These were the only games sche
duled.
The scores:
Vancouver 4 9 1
Yak. ma 7 11 2
Kralovlch, Goldman (6, Holmes 8
and Crandall; Greer, B. Johnson (4J and
Younker.
Wenatchee- 8 6 1
Spokane 10 7 3
Bahr. Jacobsen (B) and Volpl; Jonas,
Andrews 15; and McNamee.
Cow Elk Permits
Not Being Issued
Applications for special permits to
shoot cow elk during the coming fall
hunting season cannot be accepted
at the present time due to the fact
that the question of another open
season on cow elk will not be deter
mined until the July meeting of the
Oregon state game commission.
During the past few weeks the
Portland office of the commission
has been flooded with applications
accompanied with money orders and
checks and all such applications are
being returned to the senders by
Frank B. Wire, state game super
visor.
"Until the commission reaches
decision as to whether there is to
be another cow elk season, we can
not accept applications," said Su
pervisor Wire. "After that decision
has been made and In the event
that another season Is decided upon,
we must then determine the method
of distribution of the permits so all
applicants will be given a fair deal.
Then we will make an announce
ment and will be ready to receive
applications."
Thornley, Austin
Fight to Draw
Portland, May 21 Of) A variety
of results marked a card of seven
four-round boxing bouts here last
night. Three ended In knockouts,
two in draws and two in decisions.
Results: Kid Thornley, 156, of Sii
verton, drew with Kenny Austin,
Omaha, 160 pounds; Firpo Hill, St.
Johns, 131, knocked out Red Gray,
M eh am a, 133, In the third; John
Woods, 132, Dallas, knocked out
Martin Kivi, Portland, 131, In the
second; John Sullivan, 167, Portland,
outpointed Pat O'Day, 163, Reno;
Allen Woods, 125, Yakima, decision-
ed Young National ista, 128, Port
land; John O'Connell, 133, Portland,
knocked out Ernie Bailey, Aberdeen,
130, In two rounds; Jerry Grant.
158. Vancouver, Wash., and Boxcar
Kelne, 155, Chehalis, drew.
Frisch Fined $50
By Prexy Frick
New York, May 21 (U,R) Ford
Prick, president of the National lea
gue, today fined Pittsburgh Manag
er Prankle Frisch $75 and Joe Mar
ty, Philadelphia outfielder, $50, for
misconduct in yesterday's Pittsburgh-Philadelphia
game at Phila
delphia. Frisch was fined for disputing a
decision at first base in the ninth
inning when he waved his hands
In the air and dropped flat on his
back. He was banished from the
game. Marly was fined for "cursing
and using vile language," Frlck said.
Past Noble Grands
Guest Thomas Home
Amity The Past Noble Grands
club of Industry Rebeknh lodge of
Amity met Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James B. Thomas
with Mrs. Broadwell assisting hos
tess. After a short basinets meet
ing a sociHl afrernoon was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Those present were Mrs. Bessie
Sorenscn, Mrs. Laura Stockton, Mrs.
Mary E. Breeding, Mrs. Gertie Rleh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Edna
Strout, Mrs. Nette Tovey, Mrs. Er
nestine Pnink, Miss Lillian Schaef
fer and Miss Thelma Mcculloch.
Mrs; Jessie Wood Joined the club at
this meeting and Mrs. Orpha Glan
don was a guest.
The June rwptlng will be iVld nt
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Payne
with Mrs. Bvle florenspn and Miss
Florence Blair assisting hostesses.
"1' "fjTsiiaaiHmfa
Jole Chit wood, a Cherokee In
dian from the plains of Kan
sas, who will take part In the
Indianapolis motor speedway
event of May 30. It's Chltwood's
first venture In the 500 mile
grind although he has been
driving racing cars for five
years.
Kolb Leading
'Cat Slugger
Willamette university's baseball
club, which is playing a double-
header with Linfield at Waters park
tliis afternoon for the right to
meet College of Idaho for the con
ference championship, has a team
batting average of .278, according to
compilations of Bruce Williams, of
ficial scorer. While Johnny Kolb,
third baseman, leads individuals
with 356. he is pressed closely by
Jimmy Robertson, catcher, .354, and
Dwight Catherwood, fielder, .352.
The Bearcat averages Include
games wtih Oregon State, Oregon,
Portland U, Pacific, Linfield, Al
bany college, Mt. Angel and two
with the Salem Senators. The
club has defeated Oregon, Oregon
State, Linfield twice Portland
twice, and Pacific twice. They have
lost two to the Senators, two to
Oregon State and one each to Paci
fic and Portland.
The averages:
tb h ret.
John Kolb. 3rd baseman .... 69 31
Jimmy Robertson, catcher .... 65 23
Dwttrht Catherwood. outfielder 68 31
Durb Southard, outfielder 5B 19
Bill Belcher, utility Infielder.. IS A
Joe Murray, outfielder 15 IS
Al Walden, ahorUtop 51 15
Bob White, pitcher 36 10
OUle Williams, 1st baseman.... 56 13
Bob Dassett. utility Infielder.. 30 6
Harold McAbee. pitcher 10 3
Horsey Lon-rRan, outfielder.. B5 8
Jack BLteiter. utility & pitcher.. 15 1
Orville HngGdo-le, utility 30 2
Olhen A 1
Baseball Results
(Br th Associated Press)
National Leaine
Boston 13, Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh T.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4.
American League
Detroit 10, Boston 1.
Cleveland 10. New York 1.
Chicago b, Washington 4.
Philadelphia. 8. St. Louis 4.
Paciflo Coast Leagua
All teams Idle.
Western International
Yakima 7. Vancouver 4.
Spokane 10, Wenatchee S.
Only gamen scheduled.
Pioneer League
All teams Idle.
Papermakers Win
Over Waifs, 2-0
The Papermakers gave further no
tice that they were going to be
tough In softball circles this season
when they beat Waits Monday eve
ning 2 to 1. The winners scored their
runs In the third on hits by Allen,
Dunn, Serdotz and Kelley, plus a
walk to Kelley. Allen held the pack
ers to three hits.
Square Deal beat Kennedy's 11
to 6 at the other end of Sweetland
field.
Walts 0 8
Papermakers 2 5
Cutler and McCaffery; Allen and
Kelley.
Square Deal 11 0
Kennedy's 8 0
Gallagher and McRae, Singer;
Bulkley, Cave and J. Bulkicy.
Troeh High Gun
In Albany Shoot
Albany J. B. Troeh, Eugene, won
the registered trap shooting meet
here Sunday against a field of 64
men and three women. Trneh took
top money awards with a 99 In the
100 16-yard targets, and a 98 in the
100 handicap targets and an IB In
the 24 pair doubles. Mrs. S. J. Nu
som of Clatskanie won the women's
high score with 96, 87, 14 In the
three divisions mentioned, and for
the men, O. Edwards was second
with 98-94 in the first two events,
and Oeorge Hurley of Albany was
third with 98-94-19.
Sunday's event was the first reg
istered trapshoot held here Jn many
years with the Albany Gun club as
host under the auspices of the Pa
cific International TrapslK-otlng as
sociation, Eugene 7, Lebanon 8
Eugene, Ore., Mny 21 iVT) Eugene
hinh defeated Lebanon for the dis
trict 7 baseball championship yes
terday, 7 to 8.
Itrd Crrws Helped
Aurora American Legion post No.
110, Aurora, voted unanimously to
contribute 110 to the American Red
Cross war relief drive, half to the
Clackamas county chapter and half
to th Marlon county chapter.
Junior Ball
At Woodburn
Promising
Woodburn Dr. E. S. Donnelly,
chairman of the Legion Junior base
ball committee, reports that pros
oects look good for this yeai's team.
About 20 boys have been out for
practice and more are expected as
soon as school closes. Anybody in
the county who has not attained
his 17th birthday by January 1,
1940: is Invited to try out for a post
tion on the team. Practice is held
every Sunday morning at 9:45 at
Legion park. Jack Coleman Is
coaching, assisted by Hal Chapman,
Dr. Donnelly has appointed Ross
Coleman of St. Paul and Bill Mc
Donald of SUverton as members of
the baseball committee and is an
xious to have a member on the com
mittee from every post In the county,
Blaine McCord is chairman of the
ticket sales committee and reports
that the sale of season tickets 1;
well under way. Those who wish to
see Woodburn have a ball team
should not wait to be asked to pur
chase tickets. H, M. Austin is treas
urer.
Players now available who played
last year are Pat DeJardin, John
Day, Max Coleman and Tony Pav
licek. Much new material Is being
tried out from surrounding towns,
including Siiverton, St. Paul, Hub
bard, Canby, Newberg and Mt. Angel
MAJOR LEAGUE
(liy Associated Press)
National League
Batting Banning, New York, and
Lombard!, Cincinnati, .381
Runs batted in Mize. St. Louis,
and Dannlng, New York, 25.
Hits Danning, New York, and
Mize, St. Louis, 37.
Home runs Mize, St. Louis, 12
ten tied with 4.
Stolen bases Frey, Cincinnati, 6
three tied with 3.
Pitching Walters, Cincinnati, 6-
0; Melton, New York, and Mulcahy,
Philadelphia, 4-1-.
American League
Batting Averill, Detroit, .423
Hayes, Philadelphia, .413
Runs batted In Foxx, Boston, 54
Walker. Washington ,26.
Hits Cramer, Boston, 42; Finney,
Boston, 41.
Home runs Foxx, Boston, 10:
Trosky, Cleveland, 8.
Stolen bases Case, Washington,
10; Walker, Washington, 5.
Pitching Milnar, Cleveland,
Dean, Philadelphia, 4-1.
4-0
's 3 Bagger
Wins for Beavers
(Br tht Associated Press)
Glen Elliot of Oregon State hit a
three-bagger in the eighth Inning
to win his mound duel with Sam
Baker of Washington, 2-1, in the
opening game of a two-game nor
thern division Pacific coast confer
ence baseball scries in Seattle yes
terday.
Elliot scored the winning run.
His battery mate, John Leovlch.
scored his team's other run after
a triple In the second Inning.
Elliot allowed only five hits and
fanned 11. Baker held the Beav
ers to three hits and fanned nine.
The Huskies go to Pullman to
open a two-game series against
Washington State Friday. The
Beavers go home after today's
game to rest up for their contest
against the Oregon Wcbfoots in
Corvallis Saturday.
Yesterday's score:
Oregon State 13 1
Washington 15 3
Elliot and Leovlch; Baker and
Young.
Mf. Angel Defeated
By Canby, 10 to 8
Mt. Angel The opening of the
baseball season was celebrated here
Sunday with appropriate ceremo
nies. The only sour note In the
program was the fact that Canby
won the ball game, 10 to 8, in 11
innings. Joseph iierchtold acted as
master of ceremonies. Frank Will
ker. commander of the Mt. Angel
American Legion, gave a brief talk,
as did Mayor Berchtold. H. Gard
ener of Canby and Ed Stolle of Mt,
Angel Introduced their players while
Samuel WelLs sang the national an
them. The American flag was rais
ed prior to the start of the game.
L. B. HARRIS
Outer It WlH oittq
Grange Holds Social
Lyona The Santlam Valley
grange held a social time at the
meeting Friday night. Cards were
played at five tables. Mrs. Floyd
Bassett and Ed Taylor held high
scores and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
Orville Downing held low scores, i
v u 'M'i
113 " 1
i ijiiu ' vi JalKji 1 KLaSm, j-iauiAk fa
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Every Goodyear Tiro
we soil is guaranteed
In writing for its run.
urE, without time or
mileage limits.
FAMOUS PATHFINDER
A guaranleod Goodyear Tir at popular
prices. Only iUc a week
I 4.7S-19 or
5.25-1S or
5J!$-17or
625-16 or
,777
S 1.00-1, ibt
Cash prices with your old tlr.
Olhor slzns priced In proportion.
ASK ABOUT OUR "9.I0" OFFER
OH ALL 0TUER COODYEAR TIRES
tow tm YAl
mS- li
FRANK DOOLITTLE
MasterServiceStation
Corner ('outer it ('ommore inl Phnnc 4 IB 3
-Jeth-
Refreshments were
kitchen committee.
served by
Unable to get Into a house in
Greenhithe, England, a cat knock
ed three times with the door knock
er until admitted. '
m
i
-$495
4.7S-1
S.00-19
EASY-PAY
TERMS!
Yen con own on All-Arrnr-Ican
Tlr lor am HttU as
35
A WEEK
I in Mtsy wUf
payments.
12 to 20 wk to pay
on EaayPay Terms.
5.00-11 $5.78
5.50-15 6.75
5.50-17 7.08
6-50-10 3-37
J..
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