Have You Seen the New Grant Six? JHE Grant is the best six cylinder car in the world within several hundred dollars of its price. In size, in quality, in performance, in true economy the Grant Six stands out as supreme value. The Grant Six is in its second season. It is no longer on trial; it has made A New Arrival of Farm Wagons The John Deere Disc Harrow just received, including the None better, made Bettendorf, I Moline, 11 John Deere x xN I LH Owensborough fljf and a number of Farm Trucks Highest prices paid for j '"rfJ WOOL and MOHAIR Hll Winegar & LorenCe, Monmouth, Oregon 4 Seniors Take Third Victory which resulted in two runs, thus ending the game 11 to 10 in favor of the Seniors. By Earl Brunk The Seniors and Juniors of the Normal played baseball again last Friday afternoon; a game diffi cult to tell what the results would be until it was all over. In the first inning the Seniors were able to get three hits off Tallman. Rogers led off with a two bagger to right field and Ostien followed with a two base hit to deep center. Brumbaugh then connected up for a single. Houck and Jack Wood handled the big stick in such a way as to result in tallies for the Seniors. Everybody batted during this inning and Rogers batted twice. The Seniors were able to score four runs. The Juniors also started the game with "pep," as Brown, the first man up, was able to score. Tallman got as far as second base and then was put out on the line. In the second inning Brum baugh got a two bagger and Jack Wood a single. Jack Wood start ed for third base and Work was going to second and Ivan Wqpd knocked a ground ball This was a case of forced runs and Jack Wood was out at third and Work and Ivan Wood were out at sec ond and first, respectively. The Seniors scored one run. In the third inning the Juniors scored two runs, secured by Brown and Anderson. Anderson got a single which resulted in a score. The Seniors made two hits and two runs. The fourth inning was over in just a very short time as only one Junior and one Senior got as far as second base. In the fifth inning there were; two down for the Seniors when Houck came to bat He was successful in scoring a home run. It was during this time when the Seniors seemed to be on the losing side. Butler lead off and scored. Lund followed him in like manner. Brown got a walk; Powell and Anderson both se cured singles in the neighbor hood of the short stop; Tallman and Evans were safe at first on errors. Doak fanned; Reusser got a walk. Butler was out by Wright throwing the ball to the short stop. Evans was out at home. The inning resulted in six runs for the Juniors, which tied the score. In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth innings, Tallman fanned three and allowed three singles. Houck pitched the last five in nings for the Seniors.' He struck outsixand allowed two walks; Also one single hit and two two base hits. During the ninth inning the Juniors made a double play. Rogers knocked a fly ball to But ler, the short stop, and Butler put out Ivan Wood who was on the line between second and third bases. The game was to be only seven innings, but ten innings were necessary to finish the game. Lund got a single to right field, stole second and third and later was able to score. Tallman made the third out when he knocked a fly ball to the pitcher. In this inning Ostien and Brumbaugh were on bases and Houck got a single in left field, Seniors Rogers, cf Ostien, lb Brumbaugh, p Houk, 2b, J. Wood, c Work, 88 Ivan Wood, 3b Wright, r f, Cornwell, If, Totals AB H R 6 1 1 6 1 2 6 3 4 6 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 E A PO BA 10 0 .167 1 1 10 03 2 12 2 3 4 11 00 2 20 3 2 1 0 00 0 167 600 BOO 400 000 000 0O0 400 49 12 11 1011 30 . 2o7 I E A PO BA AB H R 6 0 3 6 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 3 0 0 7 4 1 .000 .400 .500 .000 .000 .000 .500 .000 .500 Juniors Brown, cf, Powell, lb, Anderson, I f, Tallman, p, Evans, 2b Doak, r f Reusser, c Butler, sa, Lund, 3b Total 47 9 10 9 10 27 .211 Score by innings Seniors 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-11 Juniors 102060000 1-10 SUMMARY Walks-Ivan Wood, Wright, Brown, Reuser, Butler, Reuser, Butler, Pow ell; Struck out by Tallman 8, Brum baugh 6, Houck 6; Innings pitched cy Tallman 10; Brumbaugh 5, Houck 5; Double play Butler, unassisted; Left on bases-Seniors 8, Juniors 1; Earned runs Seniors 9, Juniors 6; Home run Houck; Umpire Howard Morlan. Score keeper Earl Brunk; Game 10 innings; Time 2 hours. Juniors Play Ball A feature of Decoration day in Monmouth was a ball game be tween the grammar school nines of Independence and Monmouth, and staged on the high school track. Five innings was the lim it decided on at the beginning of hostilities and when the end of the fifth found Monmouth ahead to the tune of 6 to 4 they insisted on quitting. Independence want ed to play longer in the hope of better luck but agreed to allow the game to the Monmouth lads if they would play a few more innings for fun and practice. The extra innings would not have changed results materially for the tide of battle still held with Monmouth. Melvin Ray officiated in the pitching box for Independence. He had a wind-up that would have done credit to a major leaguer and reminded one of an eight day clock. His good temper made him friends among the spectators. James Higinbottom was on the mound for Monmouth and did well. Ellis Fisher caught Louis Murdock and family of Salem were visiting with Mon mouth relatives from Saturday to Tuesday morning. Mr. Mur dock discovered while here that he has a broken rib as the result of strenuous practice with pupils in Salem, over whom he presides as teacher of mathematics and physical training. A number of his boys tried to take the teacher down with their united efforts. In the skirmish had his south west rib cracked. The injury caused so little pain that Mr. Murdock did not know the extent of the injury until examined in Monmouth a day or two after the injury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd cele brated Decoration day by wel coming a nine pound daughter to their home circle, Both mother and child are getting along nicely. First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, - $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00 Established .... 1889. Ira c. Powell, President; J. B. V. Butler, Vice Pres. W. E. Smith, Cashier. We offer the best service consistent with sound banking, and solicit your business. Interest paid on time deposits. DIRECTORS: I. M. SIMPSON, F. S. POWELL, Wm. RIDDELL, J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. Wood Sawed to Order E. E. RAKE, Successor to W. L. Phillips. Your wood sawtd for you just as you order it done Phone 4114. Country Orders Solicited. Try our lost and found column