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PUTS ON RALLY
Favorite Lose Stroke by
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Provisional Ball
EA3TM0RELAND MUNICIPAL
COURSE, PORTLAND. Ore.. An.
S (AP) Coming In out of the
settling dusk at the end of the
long dlToteerlng i parade, Leslie
Leal, a Belllngham mill worker,
furnished an antl-cllmax today to
the 3-hole qualifying round of
the National Public Links Golf
tournament when he squeezed In
to a tie with Tab Boyer, Portland
cub. sports writer! for medalist
honors.
The buzs - saw artist ripped
thre strokes off par on the last
nine to post a grand total of 144,
or lust enough to catch the boy
who had led .both days of play.
Leal Is a former Eugene. Oregon
resident and winner of the Ore
gonState Junior title of 1931.
Through most of the day Boyer
sported t card of 143, but about
the same time Leal -was making
his sensational climb to the top,
the executive rules committee
handed the Portlander a bad jolt
by adding another stroke to his
. score. .
The officials ruled against
provisional ball played by Boyer
at the third hole when he was
caught In a dry creek and gave
him a seren, raising the six he
bad reported. Tab, however, had
played safe with the rules by fin
lshing the hole with his original
ball and the provisional pellet.
Twelve la Playoff
For Five Places
.. Leal and Boyer shared the me
dal honors two strokes in front
of Charles. Ferrera of San Fran
cisco, 1931 champion, and Joe
Green of Philadelphia, who , had
lit each.
Darkness halted a play-off by
12 players for the last five quail
lying places and It will have to
be finished tomorrow morning,
before the start of match play.
The other 23 to qualify and their
scores are:
147 Henry Batista, Altadena
Calif.;- Don Erlckson, Los Ange
les; Robert Tomes, Long Beach
Calif., and Bud Ward. Olympia
148 Louis Cyr, Vancouver,
Wash., and Scotty Campbell, Se
attle.
149 Tad Clarkson, Beverly
Hills. Calif., and Merle Williams
Park Rose. Ore.
150 H. J. Ingle. San Diego;
John Gunst and Russell Meade,
both of Portland; Pat Abbott,
Altadena, Calif.; Joe Coria. St,
Paul, and George Thomas, Chlca
go.
151 William Brown, Seattle.
152r-OHn Cerrocki, Brooklyn;
George Hlne, Santa Monica, Cal,
and Matt Palacio, San Rafael, CaL
153 Bud Haskel. Olympla:
Jimmio Deeble, Minneapolis; Ro-j
bert Lee Miller, Jacksonville.
Fla." (defending champion); Bob
Hpfer, Park Rose, Ore.; and
Stanley Seymour, Los Angeles.
The 1Z boys tied at 154 were
Jack Dillon, Hollywood; OllveY
Sleppy, Signal Hill. Calif.; George
A. Van Horn, Garden Home. Ore.:
Leonard Anderson. Eugene;
Bruce McCormack, Los Angeles;
Warren Riepen, St. Joseph, Mo.;
Hank Foley, Chicago; James
Bushong.' Forest Grove, Ore.;
Dave Mitchell, Indianapolis; Lyle
Ducker, San Jose; Ray Hardin,
and Jee Nichols, both of Long
Beach, Calif.
Anderson, Bushong, Sleppy
and Van Horn lost out on the
first extra hle.
Drawings Made for
First Match Round
The draw for the start of
match play is as follows:
Tab Boyer, Portland, vs. Jimmy
Deeble, Minneapolis.
Lewis Cyr, Vancouver, Wash.,
rs. Henry Batista, Altadena. Cal
Qualifier No. l vs. Merle Wil
liams, Park Rose, Ore.
Qualifier No- S vs. Don Eriek-
son. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bud Ward, Olympia, Wash., vs.
John Gunst. Portland, Ore.
George Thomas, Chicago, vs,
H. J. Ingle. San Diego, CaL
Qualifier No. t vs. Bud Haskell,
Olympia, Wash.
M. Palacio Jr., San Rafael, Cel.,
vs. R. I. Miller, Jacksonville. Fla
Albert Campbell, Seattle, Wash.
vs. Stanley J. Seymour, Los Ange
les, CaL
Qualifier No. 4 vs. Pat Abbott,
Altadena. Cal.
Qualifier No. 2 vs. Russell
Meade, Portland.
Joe Greene, Philadelphia, vs.
Robert Tomes, Long Beach, Cal.
Charles Fererra, San Francis
co, ts. William V. Brown, Seattle.
Olln Serrockl, Brooklyn, N. T
rs. T. S. Clarkson, Beverly Hills,
Cal.
Joe Coria, St. Paul, Minn., vs.
Bob Hofer, Park Rose, Ore.
George Hine, Santa Monica,
Cal., rs. Leslie Leal, Belllngham,
Wash.
TREE TROOPER
SQUAD BEATEN
Pitcher Good but Forester
Team Much Bothered by
Lights; Score. 12-1
The C. C. -C. kitballers had
spectacular southpaw screw-ball
pitcher, but his support was poor,
partly because ths boys were not
accustomed to the bright lights
even though they came from Chi
cago, and partly because they
couldn't muster full strength
Wednesday night.' So Pade's de
feated the tree troopers easily, 12
to 1, In the feature game which
drew a big crowd to Sweetland
field.
Kingsley Ice also took advan
tage of errors on the part of the
Kay Woolen Mills team to win 10
to 4 though hits were even.
The Elks defeated Walt's 10 to
8 despite an exciting five-run ral
ly by the meatmen In the last in
ning. C C. C. 117
Pade's 12 8 1
McCann, Flelschman and Horst;
Stelnbock and Pade.
Kay Mills 4 10 7
Kingsley 10 10 4-
Page and Bircher; Bahlbnrg
and L. Glrod.
Elks 10 14 4
Wait'a 8 12 3
M. Ritchie and W. Ritchie;
Heseman, D. Walker and C. Kel-
ley.
SENATORS PRACTICE
The Salem Senators will prac
tice today on OUnger field in
preparation for Sunday's game
with Albany. Expecting to face
the southpaw pitching of "Chin
ky'' Coovert, the boys are hit
ting left handed pitching this
week.
SCHOOL OPENS 25TH
BETHANY, Aug. 2 Hazel Dell
school will open September 25,
according to present announce
ments. Mrs. Arthur Stelnberger
who, with her husband, is spend
ing the summer on their Dakota
ranch, will return to teach. Mrs.
Steinberger has taught here for
the past two years. -
TWO SONS ARRIVE
SILVERTON, Aug. 2 Two
, births were reported at Silverton
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
ii-lii-ii-
-
3' 32 Z 33 3M 35 36 37
- -i-li" -
11ZI1 f
I I 11 a 1111 I
I
)
HORIZONTAL
1 The Limitation of Armaments
Conference was held in Wash
i , Ingtoa under the invitation of
what former U. S. President?
6 Game of cards
10 Subtle emanation
11 Town in France
12 Writing fluid
13 Equality
14 Is able
16 Beard of whei
18 Chemical symbol for Alurai
num I
19 Straps to control a draft
animal
20 Born
21 A climbing plant
12 Bind
- 23 Any one
25 Carols
27 Pen for swine
, 29 What Island is known a "the
rrsTcrard of the Atlantic" ?
- 83 Supporting piece of wire for
- or .
tbe nair
. 88 Consumed
89 Brads
40 Constellation
1 What ia the nam of the long
est river in Europe 7
42 Chemical symbol for Neon
43 To steep flax
44 Wine-vessel
45 Hnee
47 Reverential fear
49 Incline - j
fil Presently
52 Who was the Empress of Con
stantinople (780-802)7
63 Who was the U. S. Secretary
of War. 1862-1867 Edwin
McMasters . j ..?
v VERTICAL
1 The PaavAmericaa Congress
was opened by former Presi
. slant Coolidge la 1928 ia what
tit? . .
1 . 2 Who was recently elected
Speaker of the House of Rep
... re senta tires to succeed Vice-
President Garner?
;: S To press for 'payment -4
To afflict with, yexatioa
5 Chemical symbol for Sodium
6 What was the first name ot
former President Harding?
7 Interjection
8 Instigate
9 Forms taken by verbs
11 Musical note
13 A toy
15 Indigo plant
17 Encysted tumor
18 Helps
21 Interjection
24 Chief Babylonian god
2 & Propelling implement
28 American university
29 Which is the largest island of
the Samoa group?
30 Particle
31 To delay past the proper houi
3a timpower
34 Exists
35 Progenitor
36 Anger
37 What well-known Biblical
prophet called King David to
account for the death of
Uriah?
46 Pronoun
47 Collection of sayings
48 Was victorious
60 Preposition
61 By
Herewith is the solution to ves-
leroays puzzie.
Cswtlsat. itll. SUas rtem tjntlart, Bm
Salem Boys Win
Many Points in
Aquatic Events
Two Salem boys won 47 points
to give Salem second place In
the swimming meet at the Devils
Lake .regatta, according to word
received here.
Howard Elliott took first place
in the 100-yard breast stroke
and second In 60 and 100-yard
free style; George Causey took
second In low board diving and
100-yard back stroke.
Sunday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Haugen, and a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Steffen. Both were
born at the Silverton hospital.
Pro Shoots
32, to Get
4 Under Par
SILVERTON, Aug. I. Shoot
ing a 22 on a par 88 course, Joe
MacCauley, pro at the Silverton
Country club, Tuesday afternoon
established a course record here.
Ho was playing with C. L. Bon
ney and Jay LaRuo. MacCauley
also holds the local course record
for .18 holes.
Tbe pro started the round with
a 6 on the first hole where par
la 4. The second he took In par.
made a birdie on the third, par on
the fourth and took three strokes
each on the last five holes, In
cluding an eagle on the ninth, and
birdies on the sixth and eighth.
MacCauley has been pro at Sil
verton about 18 months.
Los Angeles is
Warren Harding
Trophy Winner
EASTMORELAND MUNICIPAL
COURSE, Portland, Ore., Aug. 2
(AP) The Warren G. Harding
memorial cup. emblematic of the
national public links team cham
pionship, went to the four-man
combination from Los Angeles to
day, as the Californians blazed
their way around the Eastmore-
land course for a score of 203 to
plaee with their 306 of yesterday
for a net of 609.
Louisville, Ky., winner of the
trophy last year, finished 16 th-
The team play held In conjunc
tion with the qualifying tests of
the national public links cham
pionship, saw Los Angeles over
haul the Portland and Altadena,
Calif., teams, leaders at the end
of the first halt of the play yes
terday. Portland scored 612.
DRIVES FROM SANTA MONICA
MEHAMA, Aug. 2 Mrs. Hazel
Purser ot Santa Monica, Calif., Is
spending her vacation visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips
Mrs. Purser left Santa Monica
Saturday night and arrived here
early Tuesday, driving alone the
entire distance.
mlS.
Larry Johnson Hurls Good
Ball but Sad Sam not
One to Praise him
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2.
(AP) The Missions defeated
Portland. 6 to 8, here tonight
to make it two straight for the
series.
Larry Johnson, youthful but
lanky southpaw, pitched excellent
ball to bring his team the win,
though his pitching was not so
good as far as Sam Gibson, Port
land's ace hurler, was concerned.
In the sixth inning Johnson hit
Gibson in the wrist with one ot
his fast balls, and Gibson had to
retire with what may be a frac
ture light wrist.
The score was tied at the time.
but the Missions got the winning
run in the eighth off Bob Fitxke,
who walked Sherlock. The walk
was the beginning of a Mission
rally.
Missions S 72
Portland 3 9 0
Johnson and Fltspatrlck; Gib
son, Fitske, A. Jacobs and Palmi-sano.
Oakland 4 J 3
Los Angeles 9 13 2
McEvoy, Gabler, Salonlsen, Fie-
ber and Veltman; Ward and Mo-
Mullen.
Hollywood 14 21 3
Seattle ..12 16 1
Shellenback, Wetzel and Baas
ler; Pillette, Uliich aad Brad
bury, Cox.
Sacramento 6 12 2
San Francisco 2 9 4
Vinci and Woodall; Da via and
Bottarinl.
Klepper Resigns
As President oi
Seattle Indians
SEATTLE, Aug. 2 (AP)
William (Bald Bill) Klepper, for
many years president of the Seat
tle Indians, officially resigned and
ended his connection with the
maangament at a meeting ef the
board ot directors today.
No successor was named, al
though George Vanderveer, of Se
attle, ia the chief stockholder and
is nominally head of the club.
"I've cot three or four proposi
tions I'm considering." Klepper
said, "and one ot them concerns a
baseball Job of soma Importance."
Poor attendance at games has
seriously hindered the club finan
cially this season.
PIRATES
111
STREAK IS HALTED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L Pet,
..68 29 .598
..57 44 .664
..55 46 645
46 .536
New York
Pittsburgh .....
Chicago .......
St. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati . . . . .
..63
..50 50 .500
..42 65
..40 55
..41 61
.433
.421
.402
PITTSURGH, Aug. 2. (AP)
St. Louis broke Pittsburgh's eight-
game winning streak today, down
ing the Pirates, 4 to 3, In a 12
inning contest after the game was
halted 15 minutes in the ninth by
a fist fight between Bill Walker
of the Cards, and Arky Vaughan
Of the Buca,
St. Louis 4 11 3
Pittsburgh 3 10 1
Carleton, Walker, Haines and
O'Farrell; Meine, C h a g n 0 n,
French and Grace, Finney.
w1
rasam W M -nSSSkw JSBm I
New York 6 11 6
Philadelphia. 13 12 1
Fltzsimmons, Bels, SCalveson,
Spencer and Mancuso, Richards;
Holley, Hansen and Davis, Mc
Curdy. New York 18 24 1
Philadelphia 1 8 3
Parmelee and Mancuso; A.
Moore, J. Jackson and Davis.
Brooklyn 5 13 1
Boston 8 12 1
Beck, Ryan and Lopes; Brandt
and Hogan.
Boston 1 6 1
Mungo and Lopes; Frankhouse,
Smlt and Hogan.
Cincinnati 6 9 4
Chicago 10 14 0
Lucas, Kolph, Stout and Hems-
ley, Manlon; Root, Henshaw and
Campbell.
This boy Leslie ' Leal who
came - up front behind to tie
Tab Boyer for medal honors ia
the zuUiosuU pablid links toar
suunemt at Portland, may. be
recognised by some Salem golf
fans. We're.etirevMilUrd Grovee
and tbe rest of tbe Salem high
golfers will - have trouble
figuring out who ho is. Lead is
employed 1st a sawmill up ,at
Belllngham sow, but a year ago
be played oa the Engeae high
school golf team which partici
pated ia the state high school
tourney oa the Balem Golf dab
course here.
Leal v wM tn road to
beinr. a great golfer even then;
probably one of the two or three
most consistent among tne nign
school golfers of Oregon- He had
won the state junior champion
ship the year before. In the high
school meet here he qualified
with a 76. which looked poor
alongside the 71 of his team mate
Sid Mulligan. In match play Leal
won all his contests, except that
when Eugene came up against Sa
lem he halved both nines and the
18 of scheduled play with Groves,
and Groves beat him in the extra
nine-hole playoff necessitated
when the team score also was
halved.
Bob Hofer of Park Rose la
another lad who played ia the
state high school meet here last
year, who will be teeing off ia
the match play at Eastmoreiand
today. Hofer who was one of
only four to equal or better par '
in tbe first day of qualifying
play in tbe national tourney,
was No. ' a man on tbe Park
Rose high team. He qualified
here with a 78, and won all his
matches; nevertheless be was
the victim of tbe remarkable
rally staged by Clinton Vincent
of Salem which resulted ia So
lera high winning tbe cham
pionship. Vincent, two down on
the last 18 of tbe finals, won
the last three holes to earn tbe
point that put Salem abend.
Leonard Anderson of Eugene
who Just missed qualifying in
Portland, was also on tbe Eu
gene high team in 1B32.
ffllES LOSE
GO FARTHER BEHIHO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-.r. W. L. P?t.
Washington H
New York. 0 7 .619
Philadelphia .42 .45
Cleveland 50 63 .4S5
Chicago -.47 52 .475
Detroit 47 53 .40
Boston ..........44 52 .458
St, Louis ..i.....89 6 .371
NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (AP)
George Earnshaw and Rube Wal
berg kept the Yankees' 10 hits
scattered while the Athletics
pounded four New York hurlerj
for 19 safe blows and a 16 to 3
victory today.
Philadelphia .......16 19 0
New York .....8 10 1
Earnshaw. Walberg and Coch
rane, Madjeski; Ruffing, Mac
Fayden, Brown. Uhle and Dickey,
Jorge ns. v
Boston 1 4 1
Washington .... . . ..2 8 0
Wetland. Kline, L. "Brown and
Ferrell; Crowder and Sewell.
Chicago .......2 1
Detroit 1 7 i
Jones and Berry; Marberry
and Pasek-
Chicago 4 10 1
Detroit 3 8 4
Gaston and Berry: Frasier,
Herring, Hogsett and Haywortb.
Cleveland 1 0
St Louis 8 IS 3
Ferrell. Connally and Pytlak;
Blaeholder, Hebert. Stiles and
Shea.
Our aim in reciting in detail
the performances of these boys
here a year ago, is to point out
that while some of the greatest
shotmakera in the country arc
competing up there at Portland,
equally good golf has been played
under less publicised circumstan
ces here at Salem, and also that
several Salem boys are capable of
holding their own in that sort of
company, and may yet be heard
from in major competition.
So many members of tbe Sa
lem Golf dub turned out for
last night's tag that a hurry-up
call had to be sent in for
more food to assuage their
hunger; and everybody report
ed an enjoyable affair
MICKEY MOUSE
All for a Girl
KloT
REALIZING
HE IS IN
A RACE..
ONLY
KNOWING
THAT THE
lOVEIV
A HORSE
LASSITUDE,
IS RUNNING
AWAY FROM
HIM-
TANGLEFOOT IS
HEARTBROKEN
TANGLEFOOT:- SEE, THAT LITTLE FILLY
MUST BE POPULAR ! LOOK AT ALL
THEM OTHER HORSES CHASIN" HER!
f C 'MON, TANGLEFOOT !
VVA CAN'T stop NOWw
tanglefoot: he's uest
TRYIN' to encourage me!
HE OU6HTA KNOW I UJULUN I
KEEP UP WITH All. THEM
YOUNG COLTS !
By WALT DISNEY
" HE
YI TUW AROUND! I
TANGLEFOOT: IP I COULD ONLY, S 3
FIGGER OUT SOME WAY TO-,.-.. n , k-n0.oO''T
GOSH I MEBBE I CAN t . .BJCf2ZLE33Z jj
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
"His Daily Dozen'
HOU)
By SEGAR
Sen I I ( BLrWT 1 K'HOORSl (VIEU.. THKS) 1
I " '
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Pay as You Enter"
. By DARRELL McCLURE
IT GRIEVES ME TO RE5TJ?AtW My
GRANDCHILDREN FROM INDULGING
IN IKiNOCENT ENTOVMEnrBUTOUf?
PROFESSION DEMANDS
EVCLU5IVENE55AT
ALL TIMES
? 1 c-j'k". .whu wNt rrrrMvraa I r
WILL LET US ALL RlDE JWE'D ) I -BUT EL AjJM-U 1
FRTF-rfS inrcA nw P i rxr cj cEAitnuA r.ir n rcr I I
j
WE. ARE A'PEOPLE APART-THE PUBLIC MUST
REGARD US AS ABNORMAL CURIOSITIES IN
OTHER. WORDS -FREAKS -THAT THEY PAY
TO STARE AT. WERE WE TO
MINGLE FREELY WITH THE.
PU&UC, IT WOULD ENDANGER
OUR ONLY MEANS OF 6AIHMG
AUVEUHOOD
TOOTS AND CASPER
1
1 'i
111 R lrU-KlL
GEE, ZERO, I FEEL SORRY FOR MIDGETS
I HE.Y CsE. I AN AWFUL.TOUGH '
BREAK. THEVRE FDLK6 OUST LIKE YOU
ANT Mt. BUT LOT DA PEOPLE THINK
FREAKS AINT HUMAN BUT. THEY ARE.
HUMAN -A AT I
AmFVL NICE, TOO III
Between Two Fires
By JIMMY MURPHY
HOOFTR fS SnH
AWAy ON HIS
VACATION
HOPES HE WILL.
STAY AWAV
FOREVEJR. OR
EVEN
T IF -THAT PEST, COLONEL.
iC5fSiK,VVU.l ONLY
OUT OFTDWN.MY EAf?
CW HAVB A NC5 LON6
REST IT SCtLMS TOO
CO TO BH TRUB " T
I 1
VTHOLLiHT HCb NEVER H
SSLff1"1 - w COLOMEL HOOFER IS 11 I X WOW - WHAT A CREAM X
HOOPER",1l5; EMJYllsJr HIS TOWN HE BORES ME TO TEARS A TJREArAT COLONEL HOOFER.
VACATION pi 3 BUT TAUKINZr AOUT HINEU AND WASBACUFRCMHrS
'Pf0 Wri f SUPPOSE NOrV YOU INSISTONTAUCINA VACATION KIOW l'rV AFRAlO
i ?k ?& jn (HE RETURNS " UTrf AOUT ' I TO 0 TO SLEE.F THAT
6jdy ' CSffl N1AHTMARH NAIZrHT