Woodbu . 1G rrKVf JJ mm M lLUU.miL (Lnrmmifc m Mam M NICHOLSON HOISTS HOMER Salem Boys Start . Rally to Put County Champs. in Lead; win 8 to 3 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 10 (AP) Emerging victorious frnm tvn frM-htttlnp MTitMli here today, Woodburn and Grant high pharmacy of Portland won their way to the finals tomorrow In the American Legion Junior state baseball tournament. Woodburn, In the opening game, defeated Eugene, 8 to 3, and Grant high pharmacy, in the second game, won from Hood RIt er, 21 to 11. Eugene Jumped out to a two- run lead In the first game when Brown and Cox, the first two up, romped across the home plate. Woodburn tied the score In the second Inning with two runs, then took the lead In the third Inning when Jimmy Nicholson hoisted a homer, bringing In Phil Salstrom before j him. While Eugene was able to score only one more ran, In the seventh inning - when Brown again tallied, Woodburn added one in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth. After trailing Hood River through five innings, in which' the apple pickers scored 11 runs, the Portland druggists rallied to bring In a flock of runs while holding their opponents scoreless In the later Innings. The Port land team got nine runs, includ ing six' in the fourth, up to the seventh Inning, then added 4 runs in each of the remaining three in nings." . Woodburn 8 10 4 Eugene 3 4 5 Schwab and Voget; Dannerand Varrellman. . Umpires: Ralph Coleman, Ore gon State; Speck Burke, Pacific coast league. Grant Pharmacy 21 18 3 Hood River 11 10 Spiker, Millard and Shaw; In galls, Dethman and Clark. BUDGE AND Sill PORTLAND, Aug. 10 (AP) Lloyd Budge of Berkeley, Cal., assured himself of a place in the semi-finals of the Oregon state tennis tournament here when he defeated Bob Underwood of Bev erly Hills today, 6-1, 6-0. Wayne Sabin of Portland de feated Merle Moore of Tucson, Arizona state champion, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. to go into the semi-finals. The other two semi-finalists are also of Portland, Bob Johnson and Elwood Cooke. In the women's singles, three REICH SEN! 1 Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 111 " 1 - 32 ZZZ 33 3 IIlI-!!! mzi m &222 wi ne ZZ7 m 50 Z77 si Z 52 53 54 . -I vmA Ya' - HORIZONTAL 1 youth ' . training for knight hood ' 5 cloth mea sure 8 fascinated 12 augury 13 recline 14 ethereal 15 permit 16 morbid . spongy . growths IS weight of India . 19 upon . 20 ill-man-nered 21 Greek let- ter 23 towards 24 maltreat 25 fiexible 28 decline 29 CTy of the lamb . 80 insect - 32 misfor tunes ' S3 animal noted for its slyness 34 judicious 85 riVer in England r 86 levy 87 nymnh who mariners 38-irrational - - 40 rage ; 41 river in Italy ,43 Hebrew letter 44 central part 45 pronoun 47 girl's name 49-rinarket "place - 61 meadow 62 author! ta- tive ordi- nances 65 composi tion for -three voices 66 precious stone 67 sense or gan VERTICAL, . 1 game , Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. hSanIk qui A S HD 1 V frl-f IMf L m UNytjDPT A5E CWTrtffat. tilt. Kla RINGER Vyrl D. Jackson, of Kellerton, Iowa, world's horse shoe pitching cham pion of 1930, takes 80 out of 100 ringers while blindfolded during a practice session. He is competing in the international contest at the Century of Progress Exposition in Weather Man Smiles, so West Salem Outdoor Mat Show Will go on Tonight The weather man decided to smile this week on the plans of the West Salem American Legion post to entertain wrestling fans of jthelr home city and vicinity, and the show planned for a week ago, with one change which looks con siderably like an Improvement, will go on tonight at 8:30 In the outdoor arena. The change In program brings Logger Heibert of St. Helens and Hugh Adams of Portland into ac tion in one of the three bouts which are all billed as equal units of an all-star, triple main event show. Both these men will be making their first appearance in West Sa lem, and so will Otis Clingman, whom Herb Owen, matchmaker, declares is the best middleweight California girls, all from Santa Monica, and one Portland girl won their way to the semi-finals. G r a c y n Wheeler, defending champion, defeated Ruth Ronald, Portland, 6-1, 6-1. May Doeg won from Rebecca Wood, Portland, 6-1, 6-2. Dorothy Bundy put out Batsy Asher, Portland, 6-1, 6-0. The Portland semi-finalist is Muriel Nicholas, who won from Betty Clark, Portland, 6-2, 6-1. Elayied on orseback 2 responsive 3 obtain 4 printers measure 6 escape 6 queue 7 limb 8 Egyptian sun god 9 bronze in Roman an tiquity 10 false show 11 beginner in learning 16 liquefy by heat 17 South Af rican bulb ous plant 20 tracks worn by wheels - 22 pronoun 25 large bun dles 26 careless 27 hirsute 28 help 29 receptacle -- 31 number 33 craze 34 thread of slender metal 36 deal with or handle 87 city in British India 39 above 40 tribunal 41 prehistoric inhabitant of Great Britain 42 aroma 44 inclosure for doves 45 female of - the domes tic fowl. 46 comfort 48 bird of the cuckoo . family 60 light two- wheeled carriage 51 game at , cards 53 therefore 64 to the in side rttarM SfBdletU. In DEFEATS SEAL Bowman, Cunningham put On Tight Duel Until S.F. Hurler Blows up COAST LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. .597 .595 .592 .578 .451 .408 .397 .373 Portland . ."I ...... 7 7 Sacramento ..78 Los Angeles 77 Hollywood ..... ..74 Ookland ......... 0 San Francisco 53 Mission ..........52 Seattle 47 52 53 53 54 71 77 79 79 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. (AP) Coming from behind with a three-ran rally In the ninth, Portland defeated San Francisco 8 to 4 today in a hard fought game.'. The contest was a pitching duel between Bowman of Portland and Cunningham, with the latter hav ing a little the better of it and a 4 to 3 edge In the rnn total, un til "he blew up in the last frame. S&hkey opened the Portland rally" with a walk and Monroe singled. Both runners advanced on Sbeely's sacrifice and Sankey scored the tying run -on. Blacker- Lby's long fly to Funk. Oana hit a in the business. That doesn't sound too promising for Mickey McGuire, West Salem's home town boy who Is scheduled to oppose Clingman, but McGuire held his own with "Bulldog" Jackson two weeks ago and has at least an out side chance against Clingman. Jackson will be on this card also, meeting Dorry Detten who also is making his second appear ance. The first West Salem card brought out a crowd of around 600 fans, and the legionnaires are hopeful that this number will be exceeded tonight. MICKEY MOUSE f f BORROWINl' THIS DOLLEY vrrTr I I THE ONLV TROUBLE IS-...) I Iflf LET'S SEE NOW ) f . . . FKtZ 7" Vtaeroe I " -TiVsAl PQOM THE GARAGE WAS JJ ( I CAN'T SEE MUCH, ON "S f WHAT WAS T ' nn-j-vJ-L, LMO ( MUM fl , XMEE ) THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeyo V VO-HO, AvrA'A T Bottle o coo- 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I we. gotta ; ry W TOOTS AND CASPER ST HERE 'S A FLOCK Of "1 I HERE'S A PL. ACE RlMT ) 1 I OH, CASTER IT fWJST BE U 1' BOOKLETS THAT I ION "THE SEA SHORE v U S PLf J Iw - - -' 'r-r,irr "- a i otcNtxr- that eddy em and mis t i iiiiffH. , : " rr ' h- 'wi - i "i luvujy i ic5jml is there r j ii tut i .i - - m m - - sw n i in is mm m s m - v j r a - - - - u m i l-i. a i in m . .. v s: " . - m m rw ii' ' r rm. - mmmmmmmmmamtm - & m m jr m w -m n sr vs iu. i m w ' m Johnny Farrell Puts Out Defending Champion Dutra In National Pro Tourney BLUE MOUND CLUB, Milwau kee, Wis., Aug. 10. (AP)- Re covering the prise approach shots that made history in his National Open playoff against Bobby Jones back In 1928, Johnny Farrell of New York knocked Olio Dutra off his professional - golf champion ship throne today. Farrell repulsed a stubborn comeback by. the, big champion from Los Angeles,' calmly nego tiated a partial stymie on the final green, and marched Into the quarter finals of the title fight with a one-up victory. Joining the . former National Open tltleholder in ' the quarter finals as contender after conten der shattered par over the -short Blue Mound Country club layout where-Jimmy Hines, co-medal 1st from the Timber Point club. New York; Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., 1931 champion: Willie Goggin, star of the dark' horse contingent,' from Salada Beach, Cal.; Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.. and . Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., American Ryder double to left to score Monroe and came home on Palmisano's two bagger to right. Portland . 6 12 1 San Francisco 4 13 1 Bowman and Palmisano; Cun ningham and Mclsaacs. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 10. (AP) With a five-run rally in the seventh Inning, the Senators came from behind to score a 9-to-7 victory over Hollywood here to night. Going Into the big frame on the short end of a 7-to-4 score, the Solons rapped Frank Shellen back out of the box, combining three hits with as many walks, and an error by Burkowlts to tally five times. Neither starting pitcher finish ed the game. Shellenback worked seven frames and retired after giving 11 hits and eight runs. Bill Hartwig, Solon recruit left hand er, allowed nine hits in the six innings he worked, but was re sponsible for only three runs. Ray Jacobs of the Stars and Earl McNeely of the Solons hit homers. Hollywood 7 9 1 Sacramento 9 11 1 CLOS MEETS "HOUJTO " 1- i x- -I WV 1 HAT iHt O I9)t. Kmg L.L- 3 I I ) Cap stars; the veteran John Gol den, Noroton, Conn., and Gene Sarazen, who turned back a seri ous challenge by "Light Horse" Harry Cooper Jo win 4 and 3. . Goggin was the heaviest scorer of the round. 'Five under par for 29 holes, he routed Al Espinosa of Akron, O., a 1928 finalist, by the most decisive margin of the round, 9 and 7. Creavy survived by leading Frank Walsh . of Chicago, last year's finalist, all the way and winning 2 and 1. Paul . Runyan, one down at noon, came, from behind to elim inate Johnny Revolta,'. Menomi nee, Mich., youth, 2 and 1. Dudley's victim was Clarence Clark of Bloomfleld, N. J,, con queror of Horton Smith yester day. Even after the morning round, .Dudley started putting beautifully-, and came home in front, 3 and 1. In another hard - match which saw the lead alternating frequent ly. Golden defeated Bobby Cruick shank of Richmond, Vs., 2 and 1. Shellenback, Campbell and Bassler; Hartwig, Vinci - and Woodall. v Seattle 1 9 1 Los Angeles 4 8 0 Ulrich, Walters and Bradbury; Ballon and McMullen. Missions 1 5 1 Oakland 13 15 0 Babich, Chelini and Fitzpatrick; Kremer and Raimondi. Governor Stops At Bend on Way To Legion Meet BEND, Ore.. Aug. 10. (AP) On his way to Klamath Falls to attend the state convention of the American Legion, Governor Julius L. Meier was In Bend tonight, ac companied by Mrs. Meier. They planned to leave early tomorrow for the trip south. Congressman and Mrs. James W. Mott of Salem stopped in Bend last night on their way to Klam ath Falls for the convention. First Row "A Self Made Woman" FOR WTHE-Rb) : mi CZrUJCU3E0 RUUiF -TUA I I C FRESH fMft fttO J The Girl She Can't Forget ZEROTXErAAAKE A SOUND 1 itctMoLIMG ALL OVER-1 THINK OUO LADY OM THE. E.DGE OF CwWD 15 MRS. MEANY- THAT WICKED WOMAM WHO OWHS THE. ORPHANAGE.! trtnmt SynJtcmt, Inf'I OtrM BrMon n'fhn rrwrml A Call i i iiiriin niiiii iin i -v LtAUtHu- V uvt ur wins idle AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W. L. Pet Washington ......67 38 .633 New.York .62 41 .696 Philadelphia ...... 62 51 Detroit ..52 . 55 .505 .486 Cleveland 52.. 57 .477 Chicago ......... 4 9 5 6 .467 Boston ..........46 57 .447 St. Louis . .; .....42 ' 68 ' .382 BOSTON, Aug. 10. (AP) Washington's league leading Sen ators spotted Boston a three run lead today then c a in e back to drive Dusty. Rhodes from the hill with three in the eighth, and 'win. 5 to 3. Joe Kubel made four hits. Washington . : . . .7. . . ..5 11 1 Boston 3 6 1 . Crowder, ' Russell and Se well; Rhodes, Weiland, Welch and Fer rell. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (AP) The Chicago White Sox got to Carl Fischer and Elden Ajiker for 13 hits and a to 3 victory over De troit today. Detroit.. .....3 8 2 Chicago .6 13 2. . Fischer,' Auker and Hayworth,' Pasek; Jones and Berry. NewYork at Philadelphia post poned, rain. - r CQJDS1 Tonight the starting time of the 8lem Kltball league will be moved ap to 8 o'clock, thus permitting completion of the games by the "civilized" hour of 10, which Is expected to prove satisfactory to most fans, some of whom have dis liked postponing their slumber half aa hoar later than that. One of the queer things about night sports outdoors. Is that the lights don't. help out In the twi light hours; It has to be dark before they will function satis factorily. And so 8:30 has been Balcony! to Duty J05' Tfl I GOT TO LCfXrlr) j I I EVERV CVW-O SHOULD JUJUnun M S1IMHN AHUU1 T I II I ttKNt MtKiLl HhUU HAIUO, I I GLORNOSKV ZERO W ( GEE ZERO, I Vlfifo NEVER. SO 3 iSste. ( IT AlrJ-TMRSu Qfr I SCARED 1M MV LIFE WHEN X V ME AMY AT ALL 1 V THOUGHT I SAW MRS. MEAMY 1 I HONESTJ'X'M GLAD AMT I K1EVER WAS SO GLAD I "1 AU- OVE.'.' M MY LtFE-AS WHEN I k TVK V --V jffi$xr-i FOUWDOLTrTTWASWT THEREe ALWAYS A KLV THE SALVE. I BIG LEAGUE Y-X- r 5- :7" . J" Ed Chapman, who made an enviabh S itching record with the Rochester . Y, International League team realizes the ambition of every young ball player and crashes the big league. Chapman Joined the pitch ing staff of the Washington Sena, tors on a swap for Bill McCafes the earliest time the night games could be started, until this . week. You'd think they eould start at any time and turn on the lights when dusk prevented play . by natural light, but it doesn't work that : way. A couple of excellent attrac tions are on tonight's program, for Walt's Market meets the -undefeated Pade's outfit In the 8 o'clock game, and the meat cutters are hot on the trail of the two leaders. They may stage an upset. At 9 o'clock Kingsley Ice will meet Salem . Linen. Eugene was reported to be Woodburn's chief rival for state American Legion Juniors honors, so the Marion county boys are In good position to go farther than the state finals this year. But you can't tell about a' ball game. Schwab set the Eugene boys down handily and that leaves Bevens fresh for the final spurt to what may be Marion county's first championship in three years though it has figured in the fin als every year. By VVlL.,L.TTlH: T30LLARS, YDUVE BEEN HDb4Sr IKJ lsl THAT SOCW lOW MCW VOU'RE OMsl4. TO y&A Jf. M TRAVEL- RIAHT BACK TO 'WW f' A fl CIRCULATIOKIV1 ULE. TO FIGHT Cin MADRID, Aug. 10 (AP) Paulino uscuann, Basque neary- weignt, announced lonigat inai he had signed a contract to meet Prim Camera, heavyweight champion. In Rome October t. Although no definite plana have been announced. Camera's management -has been planning a heavyweight title defense In Ear ope since the giant Italian won the championship from Jack Sharkey in New York this sum mer. Max Schmellng. who was knocked, out. In Jane by Max Baer, has frequently . been men tioned for a match In Rome. Camera Is - still engaged . In vaudeville work. At present he'is planning a brief stay In Califor nia where he may take part In a moving picture with Max Baer, his outstanding challenger. Parmelee Lets Phillies Have Only Two Hits NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P-t. New York .......62 - 42 .596 Pittsburgh .......59 46 ,52 Chicago 59 47 .557 Boston 5G 51 .523 St. Louis ........55 52 .514 Philadelphia .....44 60 .4 23 Brooklyn ........42 60 .41-' Cincinnati .......44 63 .411 NEW YORK. Aug. 10. (AP) Bud Parmelee blanked the Phil lies with two hits and narrowly missed a no-hit game today as be pitched the Giants to a 4 to 0 vic tory. George Davis' homer ac counted for two New York runs. Philadelphia 0 2.1 New York .:.t S 0 Hansen, Collins and V. Davis; Parmelee and Mancuso. Chicago at Pittsburgh postpon ed, rain. CASSADA WIXXER GRESHAM, Ore., Aug. 10 (AP) Cassada. Hart up, won the one and one-sixteenth mile feat ure race at Gresham track today. The time was 1:49 1-5. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By. JIMMY MURPHY HWOUAH A.