IJinn MniM (Fl)rh?c? -Wrvn rmnrn &Sfar&hiIaf Iritis Mid If If fl 11 - lfK 1 if f -.-f I IL J f If. I! W W LU L 1 f i 1 IS Half li Lf ULvU I ' UUU k' M tudolph Wild and Catcher Helps ; Portland j Also; Mulleavy Stopped .:. mi iv T.men "W, I Pet w. tyi. i TottVi 61 it .690 Smttu so 5 .4i Holly' 1 44 J81 6. 7. .i.55 47 .8891 U A SS St .5051 lSSeV -Is ti 'ao AXLAND. ; Calif.. July 14 AP1 The Portland Ducks put a end to the Oakland Oaks' win ning streak hero tonight as they took advantage or oreau to wis a three-to-one baseball game. The breaks came through Bill Ludolphs' wildness on the mound foi Jthe Oaks and poor tnrowing by Joe Smith. Oakland catcher. Portland rot but fiva hits but two of them were timely singles Fltsnatriek and HlKKlns. Peterson. Portland h n r 1 r. nltr.hed shut-out baseball after the first inning when Anton's ingle scored the Oaks' only run. Mallear y. Oakland shortstop, went hltless for the first time In 10 ram eg. - Portland '. JtJl B T Oakland ...L.l Peterson and Fltipatrick; Lu- dolph and Smith, Lebque. No Tlmelv WaUops SACRAMENTO. CaU July 14 (AP) Sacramento made . It three in a row over the Seattle Indians here tonight when Ed Bryan scored an 11 to 0 shutout although touched for ten hits. TwelTe tribesmen died on the bases for the lack of, timely wal lops. Hal Haid, was hit freely by the Sacs throughout, being chased in the seventh on a five run splurge. Seattle 0 10 Sacramento ....ll 2ft ' Haid. Rlleen and Cox; Bryan and Woodall. Seals Win Another SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (AP) Two runs In the seventh inning were enough to help the Seals to another win today over their home town rivals, the Mis sions. The score was 2 to 1. The Missions effort in the eighth brought horns one tallv. bntHen- w - 7 tn ,cor- lng subsided. San Francisco ... Missions . , ,., .2 .1 t 1 8 t " Henderson and Brenzel; Lel- her, T. Pillette and Hofmann, RIccl. LOS ANGELES, July 14 i Los Angeles 5 9 2 Hollywood :.L: 6 18 6 Beacht, Moss and Campbell; Sheuenback and Sassier. You Are Invited to Come and Play AGATE BEACH GOLF LINKS Overlooking "the Ocean Near Newport Cross - Word Puzzle -By EUGENE SHEFFER II 12 13 14 Kj5 16 17 I 8 W. I0 ill IT f -h TsyzTs- pn W" 3T3T 5 "7 WW W V2 t Ha w WWo 5t 55532 r :-w zz?r - r 1 t t 1 1 1 i- XA 1 11 c J genuine 5 grounds , lor ax-V:.- peetatlon lfcnrb 14 Bo man - ' . Arrant ' 1J provided ": - ' that li affects with pain IT placed a golf ball ':' atthe atarting pofait : It aire "' X0 promised - IS regret - t5 kackpart . ,2ft river in Italy , J S popl ar ; SO man's -, name , 5 : 11 consteDa- , - ' Hon : ; 2 oft and r delicate . vi; tt evening meal .. : 3ft worm - ; 37 brawt . t i ? 89 joints of a' stem -1 40 exclama ; vi-:''2:.tion . v 4l -qaote 42 jewel' ' 43 one who ' rears stock ' : 49 mineral '. spring 48 cavity. 50 happy 12 note of the -1, musical - -scale . S3 Greek god "w'-cof love 14 regulated . I',,- moder ..... ating. '. l bed stuffed with hair r I or the like 17 proceed slowly RTICAU 1 neat ;t polish again : Herewith is the solution to yes terday's pusxle. mm Senators Dread Contest With Girls' Team; Defeat Would be an Awful Thing "Wouldn't It oe awful lf those Jneral tenoref re marks heard; amongvthe Salem Senators this week as they await the game with the Southern Kan- aas Stage. XJnes gins' team nere next Wednesday afternoon. ! Well, it wouian t be so awiui u the boys seem to think, tor other fast semi-pro teams hare. Wn before this group of rie- maiee oi me species. una west Side Babes of Portland lost their first cam to the girls, to cite only one. But - the Banes came back and won the second one so the can hold un their heads part way at least again. And jot course there are some men :on that Wichita team too. Further enllghtment as to the The annual midsummer tale ;of woe from the football camp of Paul SchiBsler Is at hand, and It has some semblance of authenti city this time. The Indispensable Hal Moe will be back tor that blocking half job. Little, and Jos- lin can take care of fuiVRamponi and Ward will be available as brains," Schwammel and Curly Miller should make Schlss forget about the tackles he lost and the Davis boys will take car of the wings in a first string lineup but there are some vacant spots. Of coarse that's only relative. when you remember the line of substitutes stretching along the sidelines from goal line to goal line, that Schlsaler always has on hand. But where's a ball toter we have ever heard of? Reg Rust and BUI Head finished up last fall, Johnny Blancono who was to be lhif ted to left halt was declared Ineligible for playing hockey In Christmas vacation time. Norman Franklin, I i . . . - . ZSZXS from the Rooks will be looked over, along with Romey Adams, a CorvalUs boy whom Salem high fans will remember, and Phil Small, of last year's reserves. 4 the line; Back Hammer is gone along with Bergerson, Cox and Carlson. Tic Curt in, aa end. Is being shifted to center to take Hammer's place; Leaf and Tat tle are lettennen guards. Leaf being shifted In from end. These shifts indicate there real ly was a weakness there, show ing np in spring practice. i In view of the fact that the Rooks were plastered severely by the Oregon Frosh last fall, It's ap parent that Oregon State will; not - t plural pronoun 4 Greek . letter I become - satiated r cprlght . piece of a step (pL) 7 upon $ bury source 10 before '11 urf -IS tear 1 combats -. with . 'deadly , . weaponi . tl extinct 12 neglected city boy , 24 largest existing deer - 26 took by right of - pur- -. . . chasing - before others . 27 rowing imple- -ments 28 on the ocean' 29 weird 81 South '.-America! mountain range S3 short, I Informal j - letter IS wooden Pg 88 rives 41 top of a' wave 48 stain '1 44- trees, 45 emart ; 5 5 blow - 4T military Wr-MlllLlliftl mmm V ' assistant : 48 edge of a ? - garment I 48 Anglo- ' Saxon ceis' 1 moisture, appearing . on plants 54 symbol fo ' tellurium 15 Egyptian - - sua n& strength of the girls team was received last night , from Irvln Van Blarcom, 'manager of the fa mous club. He explained that the girls had been coached In playing baseball for the past four years and are reaching a degree or skill that was enabling them to beat more than half of their men opponents. " An expert In girls' athletics, Mr. Van Blarcom took over a group of versatile girl athletes In 1927 and coached them long and strenuously until they were able to take up regulation baseball as slaved bv men's teams. Later a corps of Interested pro fessional ' slayers added their knowledge to the coaching and developed all of the girls into skillful fielders and hard hitters. be as strong on paper this year but then It could be a lot weaker on paper and still play a lot better ball than It did last year. It may be that some of the baktield los ses will prove assets, in new or i the rumors of dissension among last year's stars. ' . Fourteenth street and Lincoln older playground dots amaea an other double-header at baseball yesterday, 14th dropplnthe first game 8 to 6 and winning tne sec ond 6 to 8. Hale for 14th knock ed a home run In the 8th Inning of the second game, the only one of. the day. Four runs were scored by dinger in that Inning. 14th Lincoln Miller cf ...... B. Bush Magee Sd Ritchie Hale ...j.. 1st ,D. Bush Serdots .......Is .... Mathews Salstrom lf Traglio Daniels. .......p ..... Balburg Sexton........ lb .... Stoekwell Duncan rs ....... Otjen Etzel. rt EUlot DeSart c Lunstord In the second tilt, 14th kept the same line-up, and Lincoln players were: Eliot, cf: Ritchie, p; J.' IF. V V v. . W - Bush. 1st; B.. Bush. If ; J. Luns- ford. 3rd: Mathews, c: Otjen, rs; Balburg, Is; Stoekwell, 2nd; and Espun, rf. MICKEY MOUSE La PCtDtCAMENT! MICKEY l$ ADRIFT INI AN OPEN BOAT, AND HC OOFSNrt EVEN Know IT. BECAUSE OF HIS BLINDFOLD FIFTY-FIFTY SAME DECISION PUS THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye ABO MATE, ( TRV AH' wxoeR Boat J Y do it; J LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY v X GEE,ZEn?0. IM SCARED . Wm &7Tfl i STIFF -K)MORfeOW,weiL BE JliiV AT EMD OP TME TClPWE. fciVvf T&Jl J5ETOFFATA6TATJOM CALLED lZ 81 iZJLX . COLD RNCIUw-rWATS IM ' Jc' '. " I 9 . k iV, 1 ' ' ' TO OTS AND CASPER 'WEllTOOT5 SOPHIE FINALLY TOLD 115 ABOUT THAT TIME IM KENTUCKY; AND THE B14 SECRET IN COLONEL. HOOFERS PAST WAS THAT HE ONCE KAN THfc WRONG WAY IN A wAp NuTHlNa! IVE MADE MISTAKES THAN THAT! W. ALL THE TIME , 711 B- tf JCn MAKING A 8WiJr- 2 ' ', Vkjti N0l5E ABOUT Aa yX "zr ITY TENNIS IS IN SEI-FlilS Only one of Second Round Matches Remains; Fast r Play is Forecast ; " " " ,' . '" v With the exception of one sin gles match, the city tennis tour nament is all set for the semi finals, Ray Stayner defeated Ivan White 6-2, 6-4 Thursday and will meet John Creech In one of the semi-final matches. Fred Hage mann Is the other player who has arrived at the semi-final round and will meet the winner of the Myers-Nutter clash which is scheduled for today. Fred Hagemann and Stayner will meet White and Minto .in one doubles semi-final and Beall and Gies will oppose French Hagemann and Creech in the other. Beall and Gies defeated. Sack ett and Nutter in the most sls- sling match of the tournament so tar Thursday, prevailing 6-4. 10-8 after the losers had fought their way to set point several times In the second set. - Reed Weight Is Worry of Mat Moguls The question of Robin Reed's avoirdupois was the only one worrying promoters of the Reed Henry Jones match for the world welterweight wrestling title here Tuesday night, after the ticket sale was sfarted Thursday. Over 128 seats were disposed of in the first half day. Reed has always gained weight in this climate after coming from the middle west and he la up to 148 pounds now. That will re quire some measures calculated to eliminate three pounds before next Tuesday night. Jones Is only one pound over the limit and can easily make the weight Five hundred additional seats will be placed in the armory. Matchmaker Harry Plant has announced. GET VOOR. HAHOS OFP I CRACVi. DOWN OH VDU tOFTH THIS BEUAWIHG-PW1 r t Dor BUT FOOTBALL 6AME! WORSE 1 ( IWONOERWHATPABtro'TH'SMIPl'M " H k S ,N . NOW ! G-6-GOOD V IN- PROQlV DOWN INTH'HOLD ) V j) L? I I CAN PJNO . i i ( rTlCH J BUT I WISH SOME-BOOY'D f HOT DO& y rM OUT WWPRF J V V-" J ZA come oownan' feed A ?'JL It aCW A JTj i J JV THATN KNEW BIRED III1S OKIES : AMEXIOUI UAQT7B -W. In Pet.l , W. lu Pet. K: T. 5S 37 .7SJ Wh. '4S 88 .S4 Cl.T.'i 48 88 .671(81. I. 3 43 .481 Phifcd. 4 87 .6701 Chieag - 39 63 .858 Detroit. 44 ss .850Boata .is ss an I NEW YORK, July 14 (AP) Cleveland ' slugged three Yan kee pitchers Tor 16 'hits today to mark up their .fifth straight vic tory li to S. Babe Ruth hit his 26th home run for the Yanks. Cleveland .; V, U 16 2 New York . 2 14 Brown and L. Sewell; Pen- nock, ' Allen, Rhodes ' and Jor gens. .White Sox Wis in 11th BOSTON, July 14 (API- Chicago beat Boston, 9 to 8, In 11 innings today after Boston had overcome a six run lead and tied the score In the ninth. Chicago 9 li o Boston 8 17 2 Gaston, Jones and Berry; Wel- 1 a n d, Andrews, Jablonowski. Moore and Tate, Connolly. Foxx Smacks No.' 83 PHILADELPHIA. July 14 (AP) The Athletics defeated Detroit, 9 to 2, today in one big Inning in which Jimmy Foxx Mt his 86th home run cf the season with two man on base. Tony Frei tas, Rookie hurler, held the Ti gers to six hits. Detroit 2 6 1 Philadelphia 9 12 1 Bridges. Goldstein and Hay- worth, Frei Us and Cochrane. Solons Win in 12th WASHINGTON. July 14-(AP) Washington and St Louis bat tled through 12 innings today be fore tne Senators won a 6 to 4 victory. St. Louis 4 11 2 Washington ; 5 12 1 Fischer, Hadley and Ferrell; mown, Marberry, Thomas and Spencer. Webfoot Gridder Given Operation ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14 (AP) Stanley Koetka of South St Paul, fullback prospect at Oregon university next fall, was operated on for appendicitis here today. The 230 pound speed ace worked out on the first string Oregon ' football team during spring practice. Now ShowingThe Siamese Twins' vj HCV UDELL- I BOX HOKE-VA TH PSSSmAA HERETO MV ) I'M SWING ME SWAPPYROONV ( 7 ) : - OO j iiii Her Train of Thoughts wwow Moeooy in aiomtama- 5 SUCH A MICE SUY HE VMOOLDWT TELL ME TOTAKE ATRIP -tIUSTTOPLAVA TOKEONME HE. AMT THAT KINO I Real SOPHIE, DARLIN6! PLEASE IT DON'T STAY MAO AT ME! - ; I'M SORRV i pretended TO BE A DUXE,BUT I ONLY R16HX DAN! DID TT TO STOP YOU FROM DIVORCtNcV'ME BECAUSE I LOVE I YOU, SOPHIEl Many Upsets Foreseen in Track Final PALO ALTO,. Calif.. July 14 (AP) Although .'well "seed ed" In the draw today for heats. favorites In the battle for places on the American Olympic track and field team face the keenest kind of a, tight to survive the preliminaries tomorrow. In this assembly of the na tion's athletic great and near- great, most . of the fields are so strong and well-matched that the experts anticipate a flock of up sets as well as record - smashing performances, before the final tests of speed, skill and . brawn have decided the. best three per formers and; automatically. - the shield-wearers In each event. There will be trials tomorrow in thirteen of the eighteen Olym pic events, leading up to the finals on Saturday t Stanford's stadium. These, with three non Olympic contests In the low hurdles, weight throw and three mile walk, will also make up the national senior A. A. U. track ana iieia cnampionsnip pro gram for 1932. WlTotfIlT Kithall iWdT , & iLUdU Team Evens up Titular Series Maytag Washers retaliated last night and captured the second game of the kltball champion ship series from the Western Pa per converters. The score was to 7. Both teams have now taken one game with the game tonight to decide the championship. Bone and Beechler were the I battery for Maytag; King, Kitch en and Sandford for Western Pa i per. Eastern Oregon Juniors to Play LA GRANDE, Ore.. July 14 (AP) American Legion Junior league baseball teams from Ba ker, Ontario, Burns and La Grande will compete in a tourna ment beginning here , Friday morning for the district cham pionship. The -winner will play the Umatilla county team for the right to enter the state finals at Portland. Shipmates! XAUVWOVJ I (3UE65 IP FOLKS j Ml WO TMEM? OWN BUSJE55 AW 'J J30 THEIR BEST ANV PLACE IS A 0KAY-- am EVERV TlAAE I LOOK ', ' CHJTTMEWIND0WTC0UMTJ2.Y Jjj GETS PttJETTItll AN mrm-' 1 PRIE-Msl-(1 Thrilla SERVES ME iWILUYOU - fo MAKE UP Yf WITH ME, IT WENT TO MY HEAD WHEN I THOUGHT I WAS A DUCHESS and ACTED 50 , STUCK-UPi WAS NT f THAT SILLY XPME? BILL SWIFT LEADS PRATES YATXOniX LSAOTTB ' W. L. Fet. FMUd. 43 44 .488 Brk'm SS 48 .478 N. T. BS 43 .458 CiacU. w8 fl .431 PHUb. .45 SS .677 Ckkeac 44 SS .650 BMlM .44 SS .5IOI St. U. 40 40 .600 PITTSBURGH. July yl (AP) Bill Swift held Boston to four hits today and Pittsburgh romped away with a six to one victory, it was Swift's ninth win ot the sea son. '. - I Boston... ...'.If 4, 1 Pittsburgh i. ....... . 8.0 Selbold. Cunningham and Spoh- rer, Har graves; swift and Grace. ' t Phillies Forge Ahead CINCINNATI, July .14 (AP). The. Phillies batted around. In the fifth today to ruin a 'four run lead Cincinnati had compiled and then .went ahead from .there to win 11 to 6. Philadelphia 11 ; 14 1 Cincinnati 6 6 3 H. Elliott Collins and Todd. V. Davis; Carroll, Ogden,! Hllcher and Lombard I. Cubs Square Series CHICAGO, July 14 (AP) The Cubs squared . their series with Brooklyn by winning today's game, 4 to 1, behind Guy Bush's tine pitching. Brooklyn -. i '. . . l ! 7 Chicago ..4; 7 Vance, Phelps and Lopes; Bush and Hartnett. r Diizy to Showers ST. LOUIS, July 14 (AP). Tne Giants knocked Dizzy Dean from the hill in seven innings to day and defeated the Cardinals t to 3. Jim Mooney held the eham pions to one run until the ninth. New York .....6 12 . J St Louis 3: 8 1 Mooney and Horan: Dean. Johnson and Wilson. Jeiferson Wins Over Berry City JEFFERSON. Julv 14 Jef ferson defeated Lebanon Sunday afternoon In the Strawberry city 9 to 3 in the last game of the Cascade league schedule. This vic tory leaves the local team in second place in the final stand ing with 8 won and two lost McDonald held Lebanon to seven hits and struck out 12 batters while Kieth and Young whiffed 11 and allowed 11 safe; ones. By ALL OVEe TH15 TWAIN COVJ-UKti- 7S rVE THOUGHT THE WHOLE THIS THJNZ, OVER. t , DAN, AND IVE 1 . HAPPIEST : MOMENT OF I -DECIDED THERE .MYuFEl NOW VE ' PA.PA A v.-ARE WORSE i HUSBANDS: V THANYOUL NicEiij; KlSSt 7-15 Women's Prize. 1 For Day is Won By Mrs. Austin! 1 WOODBTJRN, July 14 Mrs. E. Austin won the prize of aj golf ball Wednesday afternoon at the Woodbarn golf, course when "Ladles' Day", was "observ ed. Mrs. . Austin made 13 putts during the nine boles play to win the prise. ... Eclectic prizes for the month were . also awarded Wednesday. Ae the players are divided la to three flights, a prize of a golf ball was given to the winner la each flight Mrs. Y. G. E vend en won the prize In the first flight. Mrs. Edna Harper, in the sec ond and Mrs. A. J. Beck In the third. . Mrs. A. J. Beck was chairman for the day. Assisting her were Mrs. Cljde Whitman. Mrs. E. T. Sims and Mrs. John Smolnteky. Next Wednesday Mrs. -'Erenden Will be chairman. E IN HI IIS CINCINNATI, O.. July 14 $AP) Clarence -Buster Crabbe ef Los Angeles, pulled In ahead in the 1809 meters free style of the Olympic swimming team tri als today,, but a freckled-faced youngster from Florida was right on his heels, all the way. . Finishing second, 14-y ear-oil Ralph Flanagan, of Miami Beach, qualified for the United States Olympic team along with Crabbe fend James C. Cristy, Jr., of the University of Michigan, who fin ished third. These three, with Al Schwartz of the Illinois Athletic club. Ray Thompson of the naval academy, and Manuella Kalili of Los An geles, today definitely became members of the swimming squad of 21 which Uncle Sam will take to the coming Olympics. (Max Rosenbloom Licks Challenger BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 14 (AP) Maxle Rosenbloom. re cognized by the New York state athletic commission as world's light heavyweight champion, outpointed- Lou Seozza of Buffalo in a 15-round tide- bout here tonight Rosenbloom weighed 175 pounds, the class limit; Seozza, 173. B OUT B By WALT DISNEY g By SEGAR DARR ELL McCLURE Owe thins makes aae glad THE. LONGEie. 1 erAVOKI THE PACTHER. T GET ' FROAf MRSMEANV-AKT MEROLO" r ORPHAN ASYLUM-v ! By JIMMY MURPHY SOPHIE; I HAD A LOT OF ! FLwTHiKKIltig I WAS, A DUCHESS EVEN THOUGH IT . WASNTTRUE TTYVASTHEBIA4EST ; THRILL OF MY IS' THE WHOLE LIFE. AND V THANK VOU FOR ' THAT! - 3 : 1 r 1 s i ;