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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1931)
PAGE TEH TE OREGON STATESMAN. SalenL- Oresrorf, Sunday Morning. Acgnst 9, 193f ' '.. t. ' - ' . , ' ' . " " """ 7" " ! - 7't"' i SC0U1ER TO Outcome Wilt. Also Decide Whether-Playoff Series : ; Will be 1 Necessary Portland Valley league - - - . - W. L. Pet. Salem -i 1 . Van. Merchants....;. 5 1 .8 EverReady ........ . Van. Barracks....;. 4 3 .554 Gresham -.444 Hlllsboro ......... 2 Comptons ........ 1 5 ' Newberg 1 . - Games Today r . Vancouver Merchants at Salem, Olinger Held.' 2: SO -p. m - EverReady vs. jCompton's at Portland.- - ' Only" two game, postponed from the rainy season, remain to be played in the Portland Valley league, but one- of these, sched- nled for linger field at 2:30 this afternoon, is an all-Important contest destined to decide the second half championship. Two weeks ago the Salem Sen ators, Vancouver Merchants and ETerReady went Into a three-way tie for-first place; EverReady dropped ont -with a defeat last Sunday and today the Senators ' and the Merchants wni battle It out for the title. .Today's battle will also ' deter mine whether a playoff series will be necessary. The Senators won the first half and if they win today a playoff will not be --required and the league season t will end though the Senators may play some Independent games or engage- in a Btate. cham pionship . tournament - with win ners of two other league races In the - northern Willamette valley. KIf Vancouver wins, the next three Sundays will probably be devoted to a playoff series between the . ' same " teams. Vaneonver Brings .. " Strong Calendar " - " . Andy Peterson for the Senators and Smith for Vancouver will ' probably be Che opposing pitchers. Smith held Compton'a to eight hits last Sunday, and has been pitching steady winning . ball all ' season. , When the Solons and :' Vancouver,' met early In the first t.lf at Vancouver, the home team i won T .to 5. , - ; ' ' The EverReady-C omptdn's 'game at Portland today wjll spell nothing except whether Ever Ready remains all alone In third place , or shares that honor with ; Vancouver Barracks aad whether Comptoa's drops Into a tie tor . -ollar hnnnn with Kflvhrr. or . moves Into a , tie for sixth- with liillsboro. ; SUCCESSFUb thick COUGH QUITS At 30 EAST'LANSING. Mich. (AP) A pleasant Interlude is ending fori Morton F. Masoa, a young man from the ' northwest who , glorified long distance running 'for: Michigan State athletes. .Mason, Just 30, himself a track star at Oregon State, will quit his ' teaching and coaching" post here In the fall to seek his .doc tor's degree In chemistry at Duke university.-He has vowed .never to return to the. coaching game, though bis relations with It have been happy.- .' j v I -; While working fn the college experiment station as chemistry research associate, Mason found time to coach cross country and the distance pacers of the track squad, often donning togs and going through the grind with his pupils. . His harriers were) undefeated for three seasons, and . he pro duced two sensational runners In Lauren P. Brown land Clark Chamberlain, the latter consider ed America's brightest Olympic hope in the two milej ' Chamberlain won the N. C. A. A. two mile last spring in 9:18.7, and also had a mil mark of 4: 18.8, the best, recorded In - the country this year. But the test tube jhas proved more alluring than the stop watch for Mort Mason, so he's moving on to the southeast. . J: Plumbing 355 Chemeketa www I v.- v: : ! Steel Riveter is Champion i . Of Public Links Golfers, Beating Schoolboy; Star I KELLER CLUB. St. Paul, Aug. V (AP) Charlie Ferrara, who drives steel jriveta- In San Fran cisco skyscrapers during the day and golf balls during his ' oft hours, today, captured the Nation al public links championship by crushing 15-year-old Joe Nichols, Long Beach. and 4, in their all California finals struggle for the crown.. i ; 1 ' : The stamina that made Ferrara a good handler of steel, carried him over the top In his struggle for the highest prized title of America's public . fee. courses. While his younger, smaller and weaker opponent wilted under -the effects of . the five-day campaign, Ferrara ' played with -as much calm and composure as if he were doing Just another Job on a. forty story building. ' ' ' It was not the most one 'sided victory I In the championships ten yards of play but It was convinc ing. . The new champion grabbed a three up margin after the first I HITS. I RUNS E AUXSICaS IXAGITB vr I, pet. w 1m Pet. 7 30 .7171 St. W. ' 49 58 .437 65 39 .625IBoton 41 .390 Phila. Wiik. N. T. 63 42 .59!Cbiraro 40 64 .385 Clere'd .50 6 .473! Detroit 40 67 .S74 WASHINGTON, August- "g (AP) Bob Burke, slim Washing ton, left hander, entered . base ball's hall of fame today by pitch ing a tion-hlt. no-run victory over the Boston Red. Sox as the Sen ators won 5 s to 0. . It II E Boston .. ..... . . . ... 0 0 0 Washington I ....... . 5 10 0 Moore and Berry; Burke and Spencer. J Sox. Brown's Divide CHICAGO, August 8 (AP) The White Sox and St. Louis di vided a doubleheader today, the Sox winning the opener 6-1;. and the Browns "taking the second 8-7.' It H E St. Louis . . . ...8 16 0 Chicago ..............7 11 3 Stiles, Kimsey and Ferrell; Frazier and Tate. Ruffing Holds A's NEW YORK, August 8 (AP) Charlie' Ruffing outpltched George Earnshaw to give the New York Yankees a 3 to 2 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics today. The victory evened the aer ies at eight all. -'.' -" R H E Philadelphia . ... 2 4 2 New. York.; .,...3 5. 1 ; Earnshaw! and Cochrane; Ruf fing and Dickey,; " ' Detroit , Wins Opener ;r CLEVELAND, O.. August 8 (AP) Detroit won the first of the two game series from Cleve land, 7 to 1, here today. ' .. - R; H E Detroit ..J... 7 11 1 Cleveland. :l .....1 7 2 Wh'itehill i and Grabowski; Fer rell, Brown and Sewell. OLD.TK WILL IGH DALLAS,' Aug. 8 After play ing two games that were sup posed, to wind' up the evening baseball . here, the ' Old Timers teams have decided to play again Monday night. This game will see both teams chosen and announ ced before that date and no play ers will be recruited on the field. The games stand two to one now In favor of Dunn's Old Timers ove'r McCann's. McCann's team took the first game 9 to 8, while Dunn's squad took the next two, 21 to. 18 and 14 to 11. Monday's game will see Cecil Riggs, the dark horse southpaw who starred for Dunn.'s team last week and Riley Craven doing the twirling. Doc" Peterson and Walter - Craven will be on hand To) SCORED OFF BURK For Hop or Prune Dryers till Heating Sheet Metel Worlr V- j 1 ..'..- i t' - nine holes with almost perfect golf, extended It to five up at the end of the morning's 18 , holes and held his firm grasp on the situation through a muggy after noon." ': Y ,l Nichols, less experienced In the strain of tournament golf and IS pounds lighter than the day he whipped out his first tee shot In the campaign, had one big fault today. It was weak putting and he tossed away hole after hole, especially In the morning, to lose any hopes he had of winning. But the result gave the tourna ment an all San Francisco com plex as Its four man team also captured the Warren O. Harding team trophy during the 34-hqle qualifying round.' The only glory. to escape the San Franciscans was the medal, which Dave Mitchell, Indianap olis, won with 148 strokes, but it was Ferrara who dropped Mitchell out,, of the championship competition In the .first round, 4; and S. " ;; : ' to do any relief pitching aeces sary.:-- ... , :. f The lineups for Monday's game are: . Dunn's: c, 1 J. Hayes:' p, Rlggs; ss, E. Richardson; lb, B. Richardson; 2b. -Sibley; Sb, E. Craven; If, Bowman; cf. McBee; rf, Peterson. No substitutes hare been' picked so far. : 1 v McCann's: c, Preston; r p, R. Craven; ss. Kersey; lb. Page; 2b, D. Hayes; 3b. McKnlgat; If, El ders; cf, W. Craven; rf, Shreeve; subs, Curtiss and Moser. - Fixes Junior l legion Rules COR ALLIS, Ore!,' Aug. I 8. -(AP) An' extensive report pre pared by the American Legion's committee on Junior baseball was adopted at the annual convention here today." , ; , , One of the principal new rules makes Portland a separate section instead of only a district as here tofore. As a result the Portland champion will go directly into the state finals or will meet In the semi-finals a team from some sec tion - other than eastern Oregon. Under the new rules no birth certificate will be accepted if it has been changed In any manner within three years. , Each team must enter data as to age and birthplace of its mem bers and if, this data ffoes not correspond with the birth certifi cates filed later, the team will be disqualified. Several other " new rules relative to eligibility -were Introduced. . The rules provide that a stato chairman and "a committee of three to be appointed by him will rule on all protests; that the state - shall be redlstrlcted; and that the department appropriate enough money to help finance games from the lnter-dlstricts on through the state finals. The new rules were prepared a committee headed by Tom De laney. Salem. The changes In the Junior base ball rules made at the convention Saturday conform xlosely to'Hhe recommendatlone made by Roy S. Keene, state chairman, ta his an nual reoortJ - " t i '' Bert Victor Is I il State Champion- Legion Bowler Bert Victor of Salem Is state American Legion singles bowling champion. -as a result of winning that , event in the tournament held at the Corvallls convention Saturday. His 'score In singles was 897. He also won the all- events competition with a . total score of 1809. . - The Salem five-man team. pGeorge Allen, . Van Welder,. Don Yoang, Jack Elliott and i Victor, took second place with a score of 2611, Corvallls winning with 2682. Allen and Victor of Salem were second in doubles with a score of 1K4 to 1177 for Sham- ley and Joseph of Corvallls. : i- V, Delaney DUCKS' SERIES STILL TIED UP Shores Hurls Tight Ball to Win day Game, Turpin . ;Jurns the Tables,. ; . '' ' ' coast. rsAOxn : W 1m Pet. . W L Tti. I.a A. SJ IS .634 Port Uni IS IT .S14 . . . AAA TX.11 A . A A . . Ba MT. II II .WV JIMHJ . - ' - OkkUad 1 IS .S4&M'm'4 IS SI .S3 SfSttlS . IS 19 J4IM10M mm tnnTT.lwn Or. A nr. 8. riPt rmiUh nd Portland split a double header here today with Seattle holding; Portland scoreless for eight-Innings to win the night rame 11 to 4. Portland woa the afternoon game, 4 to 1. ; - Tnmin ld the Beavers to firA hit, tn elsrht lAninrs In the night game but allowed five in the last on which roruana col lected four runs. The- Indians gathered 17 hits off a quartet oi Portland hurlers. ' - Oakland beta Aliead -nitrT.lNn . Anar. ft (AP) Oakland took the lead in the ser ies with Sacramento with a 4 to 1 victory here tonight. ; ; , frn-m- Thomu. former . aen&tor nlteher. rot his second win of the series against his old teammates. Hubbell allowed seven hits, the same number as Thomas, but er rors by his team mates were re sDonslble for three of the "four Oakland runs. ; v -R H . E Saeramento 1 11 Oakland 4 7 1 Hubbell ' and Wlrts: Thomas and McMullen. Angelsv Still Winning SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S ( AP) Las Angeles defeated the San Francisco Missions again tor night for their fifth straight win over the local team, scoring a vic tory of 8 to 2 behind the steady pitching of Ballou. A six run bat ting rampage In the third inning gave the Angels most of their runs. An error by Clark contrib uted to the round the bag trips in the thirds , R H E Los Angeles .- 8 12 .1 Missions : 2 9 S Ballou and Campbell; ' Lieber and Riccl. i . " Thirteen Is icky S, A4g. 8 i LOS ANGELES.' Ag. 8 (AP) The visiting Seals cashed in on an obvious good luck omen in the figure 13 twice today to ad minister emphatic defeats to Hol lywood and take the lead In the seKes four games to two. The afternoon victory was to the ac companiment of a 13 to 5 score and tbe"nlgbt game IS to 2. i By virtue of the two wins the San Francisco club drew up only one-game behind the league lead ing Angels In the standings. .' Seal war clubs beat a tatoo of 9 hits oft McEvoy In the night cap, while a trio of Hollywood hurlers fell victim to the visitors' batting practice In the afternoon session: . i R H E San Francisco IS 17 0 Hollywood S 11 ' 4 Badlch 1 and Baldwin; Bray, Anderson, Johns and Mayer. R H E San Francisco i :1J 1$ 1 Hollywood 2 4 Gibson .and Mealey; McEvoy and Bassler. IHSGK r NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP) The naval academy graduates as sociation ef the New York, has sent a questionnaire to its mem' berseasklng their attitude on a resumption of athletics relations between the two service schools, army and navy. The questionnaire asks the members whether they would like to see the schedule resumed and what eligibility conditions cause of the break If any, they be lieved should be insisted upon. -It was Nary which precipita ted the severance of relations by asking the Army to abide by the same Intercollegiate eligibility rules it bad advanced, which pro vided that a manmay play only three years of varsity football. The Army Insisted that so long as a cadet was in good -standing. If he had played -three years or none of varsity football before he entered the academy, he was elig ible for the gray-clad cadet team It has been -almost four years since the two training schools for this country's forces severed re- lations, which had extended through 30 years on the football Held. .1 . - Last December, In the name of sweet charity, an Armistice was declared and the blue and the gray ; fought to a stirring 6-0 Army victory- at Yankee stadium New York, netting some half a million dollars for unemployment relief. - The friendly spirit In which the battle was waged and the col orful spectacle, jwblch the sport ing public had not seen for two years, brought a renewal of re quests that the breaeh he healed and the annual games resumed. Rockhe's Widow Finishes Films . HOLLYWOOD,-. Aug! 8 (AP) Mrs. Bonnie Rockna ' arlf nf the late Knute '.Rockne. Notre uames great grid coach, left foi South - Bend - today . after : twe weeka her in which she partlci tlon picture i with several former Star football nlnvr f mm Vnlr. Dame. ": mm is - -v Portland Box Score I s s ; FIRST GAME : Seattle , AB fy H PO A E Ellsworth, ti 4 Taylor, 1 ...4 Knothe, 8 ;..'4 0 1 8 2 Lawrence, m. 4 Cox, .e- .v... 4 8 '1 Almada, r , 4. Holland, I M S Muller, 2 4 MeQraw, p . . 2 Stewart . .V, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 rreltas, p ... 0 Totals .;.34 11. 3 24 8 1 Portland ' AB R R PO A E WesUlnr, 1 . 2 0 1 2 2 0 Monroe. 2 .. 4 1 .1 3 1 0 Rhlel, I .... 1 O 0 3 0 0 Coleman, r . 1 1 2 0 0 Fenton, 1 .. , 2 0 0 4 0 Hale,; 2 .... 4 0 1,1 2 0 Johnson, m .-4002 .-0 0 Fltzpatiick, e 2. 11 8 0 0 Shores, p ... 1:1 . 0,,0..3 0 ToUls ..'..27 4 t 11 1 J Seattle ...7.0 0 0 0 0 0.001 1 Hits . .. V.l 0 0 0 0 1-2 2 2 8 Portland ....0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 Hits .....0 110 02 2 Ox f Six hits and 4 runs off 'McGraw in 7, 0 and 0 off Freitas In 1. Losing pitcher, McGraw. Runs re sponsible for. Shores 1, McGraw 2, Struck ont by Shores 8. Mc Graw 1. Freitas Z. Bases on balls off Shores 1, McGraw 3. Freitas 1. Stolen base, Hale. Two-base hits. Taylor, Monroe, Coleman, Lawrence. Sacrifice hits, West- ling, Rhlel, Shores. Runs batted In, Monroe. Coleman, Hale, West ling, Almada. Double plays, Mul ler to -Ellsworth to Taylor,' Mon roe to Westling to Fenton. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Genshlea and Burnslde. "SECOND CAME Seattle AJfll H PO A E Ellsworth, s. S 1 1 8 4 0 Taylor, ! . . . 5 . 2 - ; 4 , 4 ' 0 . 0 Knothe. 8 . . 5 1 2 2 2.1 Lawrence, m. S 1 2 t 0 0 Holland, I . . 8 1 2 2 0 0 Flagstead, r-1 5 1 1 .1 0 0 Muller, 2 . . r S - 2 2-4 2 0 Gaston, c . . . 4 0.1 7 0 0 Turpin, p ... 4 1 .1. 00 0 Almada, r .. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ....43 11 17 27 . 8 1 Portland . AB R II PO A E Westling. s . 8 0 . 0 1 2 1 Monroe, 2.30 1 2 0 Rhlel, 1 .... 4 0 1 8 0 ' 0 Coleman, r .. 4 1 2 2 0 - 0 Fenton. 1...4 1111 0 0 Hale, 3. ...4-0 01 S 0 Johnson, m .' 4 114 0 0 Wood all, .. S e 1- 4 e 1 Malls,. p .... 0- 0 0 0 O Kllleen. p ... 0 0 '10 Posedel, p . . 2 0 -0 -0 " 2 -.2 Lipanovlc, e. 1 11 0 0 0 Wise ...... 1 0 10 0 0 ; ToUls ....38 4 8 27 13 4 Batted fof Posedel In 8th. - Seattle ....312 100 02 211 Hits 3 33 2 11 0 3 217 Portland .. .0 0 00 0 0 0 0 4 4 Hits ..-..0.0 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 8. Three hits and 3 runs off Mails in 1. 5 and 3 off Kllleen in 1, 9 and 5 off Posedel In H Losing pitcher. Malls. Runs responsible for. Mails 3. Turpin 4. Kllleen 3. Posedel 3. Struck out by Turpin 7. Kllleen 1. Posedel 2. Stolen base, Taylor. Two-base hits. Hol land, Flagstead, Coleman, Fenton, Wise. Sacrifice hit. Turpin. Runs batted in, Lawrence 3, Holland 2. Taylor. Flagstead, . Knothe, Mul ler. Turpin 2, Fenton, Johnson. Wise. . JJouble play, Posedel to Westling to Fenton. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Burnslde and Genshlea. PUBLIC ilTED TO ILLE'S OPENING The- niahee Country club'a newly-completed 18-hole course will be opened formally today and in connection with the first use of the new fairways - and greens, the club had - declared "open house" and all non-mem bers are Invited to play without cost. . It js expected that many golfers will take advantage of the opportunity. -The invitation has been extend ed by Varnum E. Kuhn, presi dent of the club who is anxious that the golfing public make it self entirely at home at Illahee today and see what the club now has to :f fer. There will be no ceremony in connection with the opening. Luncheon may be pur chased at the clubhouse by any who desire. -- - Ray Powell.- club professional, will- be on hand: to greet his friends and lend any possible, as sistance to the visitors. ITIDflTIEIfT SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. August 8 (AP) After two previous un successful attempts to snare the championship, George - M. Lott Jr., of Philadelphia won the sing les title of the Meadow club's an nual : Invitation tennis tonrna ment today by defeating. Clifford Sutter of New Orleans In the fin al round. 6-3. 3-6. .2-6. 6-3. 61. - The California team of Ells worth Vines, Jr of Pasadena, and Keith Gledhlll of Santa Barbara. won the doubles final from Greg ory s. Mangln of. Newark" and Berkeley Bell of New York; 17 16. 6-2. 6-4. ' - ' l The gallery of 4, (TOO saw Lott, playing lit his third final here in five years .'start away to' a lead. drop the second and third sets to Sutter and then come- back, to win the fourth and fifth by a display or almost errorless tennis.-: t- GEORGE LOn WIIIS u.s.nEns III 11CUP Helens From California' are Stars; . British Women , Prevail in Singles V - By ALAN GOULD V mnpsT htt.TaS. n -r Anr- nst 8 (AP) The conquering neiens oc cauiornia, jars, atooay nif . t !. iwrTit ndd-t the last British tennis hopes today as the United states regained pos session Of the Wightman cup. em belmatiA ef the international wo men's team, championship.' and filled appropriately for the occa sion with American Beauty roses. . The undisputed world queen oi courts. Mrs. Moody, completed the American clean sweep of the five singles matches by trouncing Betty Nathali, 6-4, 6-2 After Miss Jacobs had clinched the cup battle br Tanaulshinr Phyllis Mudford, also by 8-4, 8-2. It was just as well the Amer icana held the balance of singles BAer hec&nse the Hrltish -Cap tured the two doubles matches ronclndinr the two-day series. This made the final score 5-2. in America's favor and represented the most decisive victory -or tun er nation since 1927. It was the fifth -nn trlumnh -for the U. S. against four for England since 1923. . - . Four Straight In Doubles For Britain " Although It was an anti-climax, the fine British showing la the ,,miK1 nnt nnlv averted an Im- lUWUWSV a.ww v " - "pending rout but Tnarked . the fourth straight year in wnicn me English women nave swept iw feature of the team play. Mr, norothv shenperd-Barron. captain of the invading team, had the honor of sharing in tne xirsi British victory when she paired with Phyllis Mudford to defeat little Sarah Palfrey and Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, donor of the tronhv aad American captain. The scores were 6-4,' 10-8. . - - The hashing team of Miss Isut- ball and Eileen WhlttinKstall scored the second British point by conquering- Mrs. . Moody and Mrs. Anna Harper the- California pair. a 8-B, 5-7, 6-3. PIRATES BREAK TIE I KATIQHaX. IXAGTJE W It Prt. VT 1 Tet. 68 89 .SSnlBMtoa : 50 S3 .485 ST 46 .553 Pi tub' 49 5S .40 58 47 .532 Phils. 4S 63 .408 58 51 .5S2Ciniatl SS 60 J55 8t. " 1m. N. T. Chiciro Brook's PrTSBTJRGH. Aur. 8 fAP) Pittsburgh broke a tie in the ninth Inning today and defeated Cincinnati 4 to 3. . - , R H E Cincinnati 3 8 0 PitUburgh J. i 4,-8 .1 Johnson and Sukeforth; Meine and Grace Cardi Smck Homhid ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8 (AP) Collecting 19 hits off five pitch ers, the St. Louis Cardinals pounded their way to another vic tory over the Chicago Cubs to day, 14 to 7. K H Chicago i 7 12 1 St. Louis ---7 .14 19 0 Root, Smith, lay, Baecht and Hemsley; Johnson, Lindsay, Rhem and "J. Wilson. Robins Bunch Hits ' BOSTON, Aug. 8 (AP) The Brooklyn Robins bunched six hits off three pitchers to defeat Bos ton 4 to 2 today. . - R II E Brooklyn S ; 4 8 1 Boston . 8 2 Vance and Piclnich; Cunning ham, Ha id, McAfee and Spohrer. ... v '- ' ' ' Walker Stops Philsv? : PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 8 (AP) Bill . Walker kept the Phillies' 13 hits well scattered to give the New York Glanta a 9 to 3 vletory ovrr Philadelphia to day. .. , . The score: ' R H E New York . .9 11 1 Philadelphia: ... 3 13 3 Walker and Hogan, O'Farrell; Dudley, J. Elliott. Blake, Bolen and Davis, McCurdy. i T T DEL MONTE, Calif.. August, 8 (AP) R.. Ar. Tonini of Truc- kee. Calif., . . shooting . from 19 yards, today won the preliminary handicap of the fourth day of the Pacific International, trapshoot. Hi score was 95x100. . Ted Renfro, Dell, Mont., at 24 yards, defeated J. O. Cotant, Pocatello. Ida., at 22 yards, for second place, after tying at 94. Frank . Troeh. Portland, 1 24 yards, was fourth with 93. Charles H. Knight, San Fran cisco, 21 yards, was high profes sional with 89. , . . . Mrs. H. M. Hollyfleld. Portland, and Mrs. Ed Bauer. Seattle, form ing the northwest team, won the women's team shoot with 49 and 44 93x100. - Mrs.- C E. Groat andMra. GagJ Knight, both of Long Beach. Calif., were second with 87 and Mrs..E. W. Pillett, Texas, and Mrs. Belle Roberta. Long Beach, third with 22. The grand Pacific handicap will conclude the tournament tomor row. " - . t -. . . Scores for the preliminary will conclude .tho 'tournament--tomor row. ; .' , Kehne Wain.: SalenvOre-. - to. fJIflTtl 1 Wlf ICK MIS Si GUN HMD CAP CURTIS Beaten, but not - licked that's the Marion County Jun iors. If anybody eveV pot up a game battle,-those kids did it Saturday. And they took the outcome like good sportsmen. .The surest thing about athletic contests Is that whenever some body wins. ' somebody else loses. In the end. almost everybody loses. The only way to beat that Is. to retire and. that's practically admitting defeat In most cases. , Does that sound "pbiloeophl- 1 - cal"? WclL not to phUeeo phicaX. We didn't mind eeing the - kids . lose not any more than we'd mind losing an arm. Bat It's all over now and we're . proud .of the boys, Wbuat is. more to the point, we! know all Marion - county is proud of them, both for - their playing and for the manner In which they have road acted themselTen ail through this campaign for state honors. , " j . Frisco got a new- shirt. " The umps'gare it to Mm. We thought at first Frisco was wearing that old shirt which provoked the re marks about "Who does your, laundry," to keep from being jinxed. It's a common precept of ball players to change nothing while a winning streak! is on. But investigation discloses that Frisao took a nice new clean shirt along to Corrallis and somebody stole It, along with other particles of value, out of his roomT. - The press bench there ait Cor yallis .was well, protected Sat ' mrday, w lt,h eight tat police men sitting right behind it. Of course they were all Mpn duty." It was a great convention, what we' saw of It.' What' stunts 'our buddies who won the war can't think of wouldn't be worth doing. Bill WatklnTwas there. Won der how soon he had to get that sign . "Don't slap- me on the back" printed?. V - Younger Lincoln Boys Take Game In a runaway playground ball game, the Lincoln small boys, un der 12. whipped the- lfth street team Friday-'bya-29 to; 11 score. The two midget teams play once a, week. Friday afternoons. G ross -By EUUEME HORIZONT r 1 Female horses. .6 Jp to; 11 Whe was the Creek goddess f the anooa? ! -12 Knots with running loops. 14 -Hebrew name for God. IS -Who is the Secrtay ef Sute in the HeoVer cabinet? 17 bymboi for samarium. 18 Kind of tree. . . 20 Claim. . YS 21 Japanese sash, 22 Versifier. . 24 Kind oCpom. ' 25 On what river, is where Shakespeare ' 26 One who traps. " 28 Finest. 80 Old horse. 21 Worthless fellow. 82 Modern inventions. .35 Hate. the Iowa was born? . aa so do it. . 39 Seed of a well-known vine. II Every individual considered separately. . 42 Impede. . 3 What was the given nasae ef Hondini, the fasaens Aaafri- cB Magician? 45 Digit. 46 Azure (abbr:). . . 17 What lake village? ef N. E. New Yerk im the fidiroadmxk - Meentaias ia. a f aaaeos health resort? ' - ' ' 9 Letter of the Greek alphabet 10 Kind ef explosive, j - v - -. 52 Family of beetles, r - ooserveo. - (5 The nonulaee. , VERTICAL-! 1 Whe .- Is Secretary ef . the . , Treasnry la the Hoover cahi- 2 Man's nickname. ( 8 In law. the thinar. r 4 Entomology (abbr.) ,6 Mariaer. - . 6 Unobserved. - - V 7 Midday. - t t Unit ef weighL ii -- WTrT 2b2J p28"2? " : T''til " H& W dl 1 hMl I I 1 m PLHDPIIM riTESTS STAGED The weekly swimming mee held at 14th street playground was divided into, three events last week! racing dive, backward swrn feet first, and crawl stroke. The competition was held in sep artto groups for younger and older boys and girls. v Results of the several events were as follows: , Racing dive, jti&ged on . form and distance- Boys 13 years and over: Joe Derers. first; Dar Mennis, second; - Mack Serdoti, third; Bill Sexton, fourth. Boys 12 and under: Gib Elliott, first: Howard Whitehead, second;' Quentln Ruecker, third; Forest Seamster, fourth. Older girls I Doris Mars ton. only - entry. Younger girls: Ruth Annunsen, first;. Janet Collier, second. - Backward swim Older beysf BIU Sexton, first; Mack SerdoU, second; Joe Devers, third. Young er boys: Julien McCarthy, first;' Charles Collier, second; Quentia Ruecker, third. , Younger girls:) Eleanor SederstronV, first; Laura Rettig, . second; Janet Collier, third; Opal Siewert,- fourth. Crawl stroke Older boysr Macs: Serdota, first; Bill Sexton,; second; Wilmer-McDowell, third, j Younger boys: - Julien McCarthy, first; Ed Stroud, second; Gib El", liott, third; Marvin Larking, fourth. Younger girls: Jl.net Col lier, flrstf June Curtis,' second;' Theodora Boeuffleur, third; Opal ISiewert, fourth. swimming at tne 14th street pool In the Mill creek is super vised by Miss Esther Arnold. SEME AQUATIC Ml IS EER - PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 8 (AP) The Washington Athletic club's swimming team, Seattle, won the Pacific northwest out door swimming and diving tour nament here today scoring a total of 72 points. Multnomah club, Portland, was second with 40 points. Crystal pool, Seattle, third with 30. while the Spokane Athletic club trailed with 10 points.- The Ideal pool team", Tacoma. 'and' the Vancou ver, Wash., community club," tied at five points, Portland. natator lum scored one. : Miss Helena Madison, Seattle, was the outstanding performer of the meet. She won all of the races - she 4 entered and - set two new Pacific northwest records. 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